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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-03-31, Page 2FAsetritalVel feeeledeiSie. • LattiSteleelete ear tauttese A pointed V-shaped- vest- is in ,Maree dresses. Thie reechea from the: throat to- • the waist. line," and is seldom erne**, four graduated puffs being.usedinatead. At Biro. Commodore (*anise -tea luncheon, rtY. t& & hie -nand and .two. ladies it New Latest-cionsdiat from -The propoied :Burgh Hall for Oben is Fevezinfeated milk ` has been sold. in. Greenock, and caused fever. "estima,ted to cost L8,000. - rerit the other day, the flowers were pre. . The commencement of the Tay Bridge • sented in . slippers. 'of straw, and. the gifts Works will shortly take place. - - were lovely fails and. elegant -honbonniefres. The =wit) was heard- in the _Weeds at • Cloth and kid 'appliques are . very effee, Mier Lodge, Aberdeen, a month ago. • - • e. . tire, a 'fashiot of garniture that is very The notes of the cuckoo have been heard . 4 much admired. by young People. The-,piush in the policies of 'Salton Bali,Reading": . tetelsnvet appliances are secured to the ,shire., , . % gee 8 Y the means lnetal stitching. laugh MePherstee dyer,. 51 years of age, , The - rieWest ' fashionable shade . is cif residing at Paleley, committed suicide_ by . .. golden ' hemline between the tints a old swallowing laudanum. copper and old gold. For a. dress it is There hits been erected in the.East Free trimmed with beaver and. the bonnet has chereh, pereae, a marble tablet in memory pale blue -flowers. The wearer ie i blonde. ee the Bee. Robert Boss. . Lower shirte are slightly widere_and Intelligence hies -been received at ,Ardene commie:deal mediates use the cotton salines Han, uni• Heeeisgtehee seat in Cheshire, for these founeationskirts, instead of 'Cheap that HiS Lordship is now convalescent. silks. A graze many skirts. appear to be pleated their entire length, but thia pleat- has waited on Be. john.Clark, Abernethy,. A deputation fromIhinning congregatiot and.- presented him with a valuable nimble mg is only puteen the parts not concealed • by upper drapery. ' timepiece. • • _ ' 'oh le Wee a listerof tkee;leite judge JO .14 ' 0, :and the- daughterj cif a New 'Perk Boier-olutienel*Y diStihguishedfOr his brewery. - itnior has it that there was lately At S.ti Louis the Earl of Aberdeen; Wineis. - : - posed to -hex° beendrowned years ago, ,whiose titles and °Oates descended to brothire the present Earl ofeeberdeezi facto. The supposed drowning, it apfpears, was merely *televise to _ eceive faMily, who naturally objeopeatethegail's reinainirfg a , cenimon „Bettor, in Which, toinattic :and edventukeus vcioation he had. pakeiste.d foe several years, and --purposed -toto• For 19 years -he had been: attached i. • . steamer running between New Orlectlis and Havana,and is about ietuninge to Seetland, not to claim the title end estates-, bue to assist in -the 200th athiverearY of th4 creation of the Earldom of Aberdeen.- "len the new wool dresses et eseh' Rev., • S. S.,Stobbaelateof• jersey City; an - mere or- French bunting, ecru, Havana . formerly' Of Lugar, has . been. appointed - brown, tan colors and Motile. tints prevail. -minister of .Elder _. Such dresses- ate moreoften Monotone thin .1,,,,c,h, , . - Street Church, Edin- in contrasts,, , though sometimes --e bined With other_ fabrics, ariole as watered1.,, The death' is recorded at Southfield, silk and satin surah, 'and- 3r their *)-t lisk _- overan,. of Mareateteltrarr, relict- of the . trimming is embroidery on the meterial. Iete 'Alexander Sampson, farmer there. •• - ;- --... . .. . Ar new -mote has. been struck as regards- "aged -‘v•i- yearn- - • . , : tbemantles new being prepared:: for Spring Aeclonist Some military appointments_ wear. . Therare to -be -short. The- sleeves 4us1e-announced ifi that -of Colonel G. H. roar probably -be -very -long, and. there- are- -• itefe.ct„indioations that the tileetes-of outer, gatments may ,peesibly absorb as great'a - quantity of neeterialee the whole of the- re- imaiuder-of the:mantle. ' - au be" de Grenadine -lace is the novelty for trim- rainggientidines. This coins* withem arniUre ground--ineteatl of lace ineshea on which are large 4one-fie-1ike the roseseand reeves - of Spanish lace,- One eft in deep soar- widthi3-1rom about -two le. four hushes lops, and the. hre is of ordinary trim:rung wide. • , - The newest shoulder wipes, instead of - being Shirred in Mother Hubbard fashion, are plain- and short across the Shoulders, and hive the teepee lapped toward thebit tilde or the bust like a. fiahu. A revers core les like that, et a. man's coat finishes the •penthroat, arid is turned Squarely behind. . A bow of ribhop is attached atthe point where- it cressei to the left side. , The newest -lies for sleeveshe to make ' thecoat e sleere elightly full, fet the top, gatrierit tn at the armhole, and pot a little . padding inside thetop to Makee theesieeve steral upward.This padding in pot in a. separate pieceeot-:Bilk lining, and When . ' _basted nextthe, armhole has * very pretty • effect. Wrists are eknia, or else tb:e sleeve may- reach -orflyte the elbow, or it may he - haif,way -between the elbow and . wristTwe soft puffs Of satin. tureeet .downward :toWardthe hence are preferred -to frill* or . phan cuffs e eft. embroidery is rised,_ the scalloped edge i , turned upward. - - Lonlon TnctI 'k editor saw at aliteirten- • able wedding eh .t. the bride's, waist was at : leastthree inch &smaller than he had ever seen iibefore. - phi had always: objected. to • tight lacing,- an on her return from the church'ehe fainted. le appeared. that the faehieneble. milliner had refused to send oat other- eSta,b Ishii:teat* dress to be worn i a public minis.ir Mg . twenty-seven, inches- - • aremod the wais -, and the „beide was fieted -to the one-shes nt command the regimental disteict at Aberdeen. - • Francis Murphy, the great -temper, -arm orator, will eisit Aberdeen some time in Aptilrunder the:auspices of the Abet- - deen Temperance Society. . • At Sedbuigh and Dunse the anniversary . of Fasts= s E'en; recently, was cerebrated inandient form by matches at football played through the steeetse • • - Thetalleat chimney_ in the world is•at port Di -ludas, Glasgow, - 454 feet abeve _ground. • The St. -Bonin chimney,. (las- - gow, is 4351 feet above ground. - One of the men. admitted to the Glasgow police forceenjoys the distinction of being the tallept member:- His height is 6 feet 6 inches. He is:a native c)f Fife. ' : Mr. D._ hisolaggart, Writer, Depute Pro- curator -Fiscal, -Cainphelltown, has been appointed- Procurator -Fiscal in rooto of his father, the late- Mn. Charles MaeTaggart.- xi,ealppbeli Etna- ton; Of Fammerghatne; has granted- a reduetiou of 15 pet cent. to his tenantry, besides postponing the collec- tion. of rents from Martinmasto Candlemas. Francis'. Gore, jun., laborer, who was apprehended in- Leurancekirk; on the charge of fatally assaulting his lather with •a- spade, has been. eoramitted by the Sheriff for trial. • . . . A. boy.1S montlisolk son of Mr. leishie, geed:Slier, Monkriff,elea,r eddingtote while .-..r left- alone- in the houee f r a. 'few minetes- fell into a tub c'onteinino eenie water and. • was drowned. . .•t , • ' The death of Mr: ,Iohn Gordon_ Gaming, Skene -usually keown as' Mt. Gordon ---of -Parkhill, took place On February 20th, frOni apoplexy, at Sen Rein°, North Italy, and israuch regrdted: . - - . '• , . Bev. DreWeleRobertsoneeof Neese. Grey - Mare,. Edinburgh; died recently. The • deceased -divine was ordained to the mania. :tryin 1831, lend Was- the cildeat clergyinan in the Edinburgh Presbytery. - , A letter- froin Lord: Reseliery has been received, intimating that 25,000 had been serted in -next:year's estimates -• towe.rds . , • Euanan ;ideal - Consertvinaltre.- Vic scheme for • a national schoot of Maim m Engla d is received with- general the. cempIetion of the Museum of Selene° fever,- and i1. i now fade for want 0 and, Arts Buildings in*Edinburgh.- • ' adequate financi-l- support it will -hardly be - • , c reviiraved. for e y years , to comWm.e. The The, 'wilt of Mx. W. Ramsay, late 'of: Prints of Wales bee accepted. the leader- Burk St. James, of Brighton, and of Menie, ship of the uncle taking, and is poshnig it tear. Aberdeen; has been - Proved by John with a heartine s and enthusiasm Which ganisay,- the nephewof the sok executor; -recall-Alia distill d: 'shelf ansnocesefuf sere the -value -cif theepersonatestetrexceeding Vicee of the Prin -0 Consort in. all projects: £44,000- . for the adyeeic meat of art; . &derive and • There cliedet Dumfries recettlY Leitoh- literature. The Duke of Edinburgh, who 'manno • Vurtha Razaloo, & native : of • is a really luillia.n.t and artietie violin Eindristan, who had- live& the latter hall of . player,. and an ettehueiastie lover of music his life in. Scotland, and was well known in or every kink bly. %mists, while Prince paisley arta Dumfries, where his time was LeePolel and Pri 'ce Christian are hardly chiefly spent. • - fl - celettilDIAN PiOiXiB Iti4tWiettIV . eee The Peentear peas slant leitbetee et teeitefadiere. The pioneers and their- familieS did not at all display the "-fashions," If they followed them in the least, it was -telling edterthem at snieli • an .iraniense-•distence , & et. 11111.1PA*SIONED. ;PLEA. - tordsedzig !speech by a Convicted Anse r. • Atiguetim D, Leighton, who reordered Mary_ Dein, of New York, with a: razor /nee June, 1.880, was arraigned for sentence' before. the General _ Term _ ef the Severna .• Coutt iiethat city on Thursday. . Leighton . that the. likeness was • lostt - I have seen _ the Met often .iilinrch • it their flannel 104,iis dreaded teatlyAnd wore a light sprmg- shirt-sleeee& I. *I, 41,13- ee boy, .I have Overcoat. ' -With his •light.-_--eampletion, hie - -Often gene thine myselfe: I have also seen a keen dark eyes, dark heir and longemote-- hapkweedsenbliaterstrip off his. abet in the tache, he loeked like &young lawyer . inter - pulpit, hang it Viefi, the -side, and folding -tested in the iprocee-dings._ Leighton -deli.; built his wristbands begin 'vigorenfily. at eeled,alegg address. He. reviewed the.ceete. hike sermon - The. -. women generally of the sheoting, George.- Cats -.her' wore ,4gownS. Of • hinitespnn and Unfree- Coleinat, and Baia : • - colored flannel, Their botnetswell, a- . lionorte_iihe was only a woman - "handy" woman can arrange_ a bonnet Out nen*, and Was more than the equal Of the of alniost inything; ;only they, were made man she shot, so fat that :She ceuld nerve, • her, hand end. eted her heart to- Shoot down otevehesecritrineeneeeionfotheeluidgrown cold, and. Who,- tired .et her iniportuttities, desertedheraltogethere Your lionees, her A ease thonsane tineeit Worse thanneitig::11 She Was shown consideration that slie d4 not desegye. And shy, your . Heifers Bete -ilea -of -her fiex.2 Nee. yone Honois, she. tinetOted- .hereelf by the crime she corn-- - niitted.-- • Your -.I will tell you the nation why there is sich a great difference betweeu . our crimes. did -not -.Poesesie... any hoary headed - father, whose thrn -looks,- . *tinkled brow - and attenuated frame beiit. with ec•rrow. shame, toe. moan over the downfall of his boy: 1 had no living andelevoted Mether;whose drawn - and agonized counteeance :bore the impress of .a brokitiettearti brelten over the,dishonor of. het. child; no tenderanii forgiving sister, laiehtileceife _ children,: Whose-heart- lending,sotei_Worild breast.of ettateee much lege . the ehuinen, I reed Ilene - Of- theee,Youe_teencitie, to testify thet1 bad . heetka dutiful son, e generous ler-ether, efea lOvtngelluisbande-:.a. kind: -and affectionate father, a.- true .- and . simpathetio, friend." • have,' - Honors, mode ade - tairation. ase any --Mans living- for a true, hearted,- noble --wanton.: - defend - her evith. MY life -against -. 4ruelty -orwiong, In _your -See* et lite, yorir Honore, -the- Women.; are.. indeed Ministering - -They comfort in: sorr6wf.soothe pain, and: - • enter,inte_all yent loyel.and cares -only -such women an. _ EndOwedyith the moat .glorionatalente, the'ano.st • brilliant atteine- . tient& gifted, refined, incapable Of a mean. thought, ainetee action, leehat weedetyour _ Honors thie to stichpesitons Of -dignity and trist-?.. What. noble Wieenen they- are, your Honors; chailtahle to the poor, eommiserat, • ing the: week ;. and Cheist-likle, they find mercy, ecir _the_ weak, pardon -for- th4 gieltee. It is oe such _woenen, yout•Fiatiori,' the poet epeeists When he -tills us t-- • muchlarger in those days, and. not so easily - • ' • --_,_ . extemporised. The boys-evee big.boys °11°.-Lini° A BEA•luluricrl-'w.4"w and. occasionally an old man -would be . --Tr ' seen- barefooted. Felt hiti had not -come w the “Duke of .aketeeater” coursed .. a owe them to Kossuth's visit in 1850 mum and ouselr Deceived a SIM . ku-w- ... . or '51. The head gear was either a cap co eke* Lady, some sort or 'a straw 'or "chip" hat; or, on t!he San Francisco Ch ronicle tells- a some grand occasion, a beaver hat Nobodye_ str Mge conspiracy story in which the thought of coloring a straw hat.; and the " tike ofe Leicester " aud a Mrs. Etna 46 chin" hats, made of wood -fibre, were in Be had evh me nett axe the principals. Mrs. Bennett shape an imitation of the tail" stovepipe been toldby two lady friends that the hat But the backwoods farmers, when- uke," traveilingin -California as "Dr. they bought them for Sunday wear, out rge Logan," had fallen in love with her them down in height. I have thus- worn le'e presiding at • a patent then2 forty yeaill ago. In those days bor oinshe stallwas at the Medhimics' Pavilion did not wear overcoats, and _seldom wo _Le r, San Francisco, She was . led to be long boots; These were supposed jo belong liet ,that it was customary fot - the strictly to grown men.. - The pioneersehad ". n„ bles of Great Britain," when they paid no friction -matches. These came into use marked attention to a, hay with the intep- In Canada about the year 1842. The siegle. tion of conferring upon her the proud -the- sena box, of Which we now get thresedeeen thibtiott. of - shah* ''' their . titled, . -tO for ten cents, was sold in country stores -co duct the negotiations through - the for four 'coppers'. -:- Before -_ that, it 1 nie Hum of • a friend,- who in this in Was a. matter Of " licinet importance eta ice, appeered to bp a "Dr." Barton with to -. kel the - fire - . in. I have the -fa net he tio we • the two ladies referred to. Prepazatious been fie to. the 'zieighhoe's with two he wedding yeie _made by Mrs.' Bene pieces of bark, to bring back ee-hve coal.. ,and also by the "Duke," who wrote -Though, generally, we. Managed. with flint &bushel of letters fell ofBibliceepota- and tinder, I reinember_ in the year 1840, s, poetry and love: The "Puke," bYthe 'oncekindling a fire with- the flint Of My , had at one time been repeated by -gen, and a piece Of oaten rag for wadding 'Queen tolnaarty one- of the mai prin.. A heao was - Stippesed te aim et fell dress a but -had declinedto do sofor reasons if he had a folded, .rdesouarek, eblacsilk cese , not!given. Her liajeity, however, heanng neckerchief, and a colored silk hand r - of 6 Fr sha • sal ni' din be His Grace's" engagement to thus gen chief. But often 'a compromise Wee made . . noisco beauty, sent her ix cashmere with a colored- oaten instead ' 1 Worth 91,000; Or, rather, the "Duke" of a silk one,?!•430,,,W Jr. Smitli in the he had -reeejved it for her. Three Oaniclian egontery.._ raters were to be employed at the wed • : ,• and the principal trideemaid waste •Difierent Kinds cat he wife of a • leading -San Francisco „ - _No ; no hoisting works -not if . I know phy Wan. .The wedding presents which it. You can fool away a good deal of good, the I" Duke's" agents Said- lie had bought hardeoin on hoisting works." " HoW in wet marked" Etria-Lexcester,- and were thunderdo you ran your mine ? " On the of- s massing. beauty. The bride was to assessment plan, eir. ' That's the latest be ttired inthe rich laces which had and most -approved - method. _When, we gra ad = the . fair : OMB of . the hale „have a good mop of the lower Workino we "D ke's " Mother and , grandmother. dont need any works to speak of. I keep e The wedding having been put O1r Man in Virginia at §60- a month to super- ! - . - fro 'time to time, Mrs. Bennett .grew intend the ...location and -write , weekly 'tine sy and insisted upon -- seeing the letters, and I stay in Sat Francisco, in my "D ke," but Berton told her that be was Offtce-ou Pine - street, and levy the aasees- , ryin Very ill at 'Vallejo. Then it was repre, ments every.' eixty days; that's as often as sett d that the Duke had taken a :great. the la -Wallows: - Lam the -President, Board : fancy to . one . Of Mrs. Bennett'e shawls, of •Trustees, Secretary, 'Treasurer and bellying that if it were only wrapped about everything---tooreespeOially the Treasurer. his houlders it Would ha-ve a very salutary Of course 1 draw salary for all the oiEnes, effe t. Believing thie;ebetnirrendered the and when r get through drawing -sales* dePevsie eedcltgoahr Tye: ta--:e'nritoashailmeo asai.b4itehartiphein v1 i- it turn th. toe pay ySt 0 goy the 8 to hands the.,..agi;sint.iol , - the ad **ern at thesPayilion, his intention eniploymg anyhandle he saves enough o ban Y tO have a similar . one designed and pay himiselt: 1.•ritis iswhat-I call 'scientific set': ith costlier steam - This was also mining, sire You getthe diver out of the give 1 iip: Under the itniression that when Pockets of the stookhold„ers and leave. the sue became the " Dimhese of Leicester" vast argentiferous ,and auriferous -deposits she :redid poetises the Oostly wardrobe pre- in yourclaimfor your children, who can go pare for her, she . -gave to .the two ladies .. riett ahead and ;develop the Mine just as niOs of her private wardrobe and effects. 80011 ai the publia quit putting -up, Which - less- accoMplielt a musicians, . atd have The. propoeal to. hand over theruinsof . joined their ro al brothers The royal .e. 1 Dt. Ma's Chapol. in Roth -Weil Ohurchyerd brothers- have invoked- the 'assistance and to Lord But m exchange for a piece of eelieoureeement-ot the highest digt4-tahies et _geolued for burial accommodation, has been the hoed, andnow or never will England atisooted to at a meeting el the 'writers el hatheparish ve her conservetoire. -- . . . , , For-eig-e- gingont alMsconu4 tr,r. CrattkittOne- has completed the arse- - _ Ctli, neon, pa a, replied. Mollie, "- ne Utak of the Pedestal -for the reception ot the 4C ' ' fklit pas dire de :ohoses °online Oa." "Welt gurus' statue at ptimftiea• Rte* 1).-- 0; .I didn't:' said r. "a., "say your clothes Kilt's design. Jess been executed_ to nab' in were dear. Bri7.what n thunder are white marble, and the figure is expected to t i` you talking Allot ? an,q, You talk ilancrioanV arrive shehti3r.-- "Oh, tore Papa, '''tY ooraprend cette laugrieI The. members' of the .Congregational bade,. Mal ee ne,lat park plus." (*What fix -Church, Dunfermline, have given a unani• thunder," cried Mr. S.F." do you mearelyeeemoteecall to theRev.JamesStatk,Belniont he. by a long laid VarIPIU-on. prongs? Hera Street Congregational- Church, Aberdeen, Pleat:en:fie all the way te Ogden with two, new to tie their =abider, vacant by the retire - silk dresses, for Youthought in San Franeis. ment, of the Rev, Prefessor Robbie. po, and you can'thank you' for em, I Rev. James Moir Bee, minister of the i ,SUppOSef eXCept. in some foreign gibberish;" United Presbyterian Chrirch, .Maryhill. "eer.eitt dear, e (la ling Old duck," replied died best raonthat Ardheg, Rothesay. Mr. 'Mollie; "you ca . just bet- I don't .talle.ne Ray went th Maryhill about nine yeas ago • more Paree tilt t lam_ dressee is wore Mae' aa 'colleague andsucceseor to the late Robb.- and elie angel hg ed the old man all the Nevem ' Mie Rae was a ntember of the way home, until elle. got her dresses, and Blary.hill School Bolird.. -• • . - . . then she rema,rkeilt kt Oh, Peewit), I je veils • adore r me, '1).011* France 1”--444 Francisco . - New Latta.. ' . frArauttra wolon:t lerrete..ee xesesehte, are the following:, John Galbraith, mer, Setts- official in i,1.8-76, "ought not to be . talented in the Mills- at all," and Colonel. Carroll IX. Wrig t indorses the idea in an •.ferticle in Our C htinent..• - Prof, anoint; in. - the Contenizioran Review, has_ been advocate in the exelusi ri. of mothers of children . less than, 3'.. years old, from - factories aud, workshopee and Cel. Weight agrees with . effect him that this to et_ ultimately be done, but ireition hole," and an expleemon followed . 'lie thinks the of this employment on Yhfch shattered both the pistol and the .- infant mortality is overstated : 1.,3y Prof. iaelle hand., ` • . • . . ' Jevons. He al o •believea the improved ieneeeioed,jeef of patronage in theChurch, . construction of Mille, by Which they will of ScotIandi#10 stated that the total value , Weyer leas heig and leseeeihration, Will Of the CoMpetlfation Surrendered W private' render . Verk.., erein„.,Ileffa „trameging. to peeeeememewgleAot abOliehingpatronege Wetaen* and. the offspring. •.7 .0t4elleteme wegegee.0(e4NA- ei:,0004t, bp compon,": siderations., of • p bile and. private welfare kitten wiiiiihrPriva Pirrone *ere awarded demand. "the Unlit* Pat/Afita (Maud= by the eberiffs was £59,160. . . . of inarried;WOta refroteefactornis." A. granddaughter of Major-General Wil- -It. ifesaid to -tatty improve the teniper limo Alexandere-erclaineent at the Scottish dr of a raedr tel Pin ge. it into bat water hetet°, Earldom of Stirling,' who served gallantry using. i Math hoWovert who is &aged. on the, American sad in the Revolution, into hot water • 110 -Me 'finds his temper has jteetelied in New 'York at the age of 94.. At:1 Hi that out her Bar arie A 'ngth, after Waiting stir= months for Grace," Mrs. 33eiiinett begin to think she had. been swindled, and she swore arrants fer the arrest of -Barton and dy.frienclEs, Mrs. Fannie Clark and Julia Tayloe; mother and daughterT erehael _fled, but the tveo-Wonien. were ted and held for ' -assessments, It keeps the country as btin A. QIMEAL ELOPE n*N11. • as a beeltiVe," and the epeaker sauntered to • _ the -telegraph office to order eisessinent No. z-Zundslc name Away with 'his 0. --;-Denver Naos. nither-bi-LOw's New Wife. , A. Poer Preacher's - - • isn't steel likelY to happen; Ae long as .people are being boinin Nevada and Cali- fornia My mine Will run on like a Chice: nometer clock."' "But," said the Utah Min, "my' etyle Of- enining _keeps, lots of Men at Work." "lio does mine," quoth the GOlden Gate chap.; -"Thousanda. of men are working night • and day- to pay the --Theroaii who lays a -finger on a woman, - Sive intheway of 1E0141:Less, ie a villain *. Whom 'twere base ilatterV to. cell a toward: . did not mean these, your Honors, -who fill our niedifauses;.out inebriate _ - _ .Leightotteoneludedas . What have advanced your Honore - may be cimsideted as the proverbial.straws at which a drowhing man clutolietit; It may : he so,- and while they -may not prevent me -from being.deithed t� pieces upon thei great' black rock Of luckless fete,. it may keep ainneothoryouna -inthe middle el the etteam, ancl, being bunched together, may tide -diem eifery •ovee the ',bar: of their own errors, -their oWninistakell. Tont-. Honors, ediicatiOnlas-dene too mach forme ; nature,: far toe little. - - .`• : , All Was of- no **ail.. Leighton was en- - "teemed tebe hinged. - I 0 Dec; 15th, 1880, Fred. L. Jackson, a farm, r, who ba a removed from Stafford to Bataiiis.,.sttot. his wife in the foreheadee -whe her intentionigly or imoidtintally has neve e been Ileveiciped-and the bullet. rent lilts in the woman's head. Shortly . afte ward -insanity ma,nifested itself in- jeck eon, and he was sent to the State' Lunitic Asylum in this .eity, where he remsmed until Je.nuary,1881, when he was released; mainly through thegood efeeesof his eather-irt-layr, Charles M. Heel, se Bat: 7ia termer: While , jahltion was in the asylti'm 'hie mother-in-law, Mi. Hoyt; died: Old man Hoyt, though:II-early inhis 1,, 80th earrfroze On to the hired'girl of the hens , an' alleged n3itiden -*of about. 22- - tuniners, named. Anna Bros; and sad 'nip married her at the end of a t fp undertaken by the . twain te Roe ester. Fred.Jackson,- the donietted lune lc, was -not 'origin striking lip i..iciVing frien lship• wilh -his step -mother-it-law. He On her heart from her venerable ' hue, band and on Frida.y- last left -Batavia for o, ennounping to. his friends that he ' ed a letter from the managers of the i lunatic asylum 'offering him a posi- Buff recei -Stat tion. hush ' lid- that she had received a letter from. her unt in Buffalo asking her 10 °eine alen . To *Make -a long story Short, the two,' loped, an-aSatavia is all tore up ovet . Among.the recent inventories of the per. the icapade. Mrs. Hoyt had about 0-100 _ , Sonar estates of deceased- persons recorded With Iier and Jackson had about 4200 Or in the Commissary Court of Argyllshire S3004- Heappearsto be a scalawag, while the !ose of the woman to men Hoyt chant, Campleelltown, Z23805; James W. does 't seem to'nffect him a.particle. The Miller, stationer, Oben,. £5,857 ; Williara elepors are supposed -to -have started_ for --Norman trorwood,- Kim, 11,670. : . - theikest.-pagoio Courier. I) ReeelitIY; \ IC boy named Adam, an ap. 1 . , prentice grocer at Dumfries, bought three- ',bog after the. eforrnaticm Protestant. pence worth of gunpowder:ion& stuffed it .isd kenCes were aritea in. England-. On into the barrel of an . old pistol He then the y leaf of ' the . first Volume 'Cf. the ignited it by holding a light at "the regis ,er of Plympton is written: -.".-Whereas 1 ce Atinly know. that the wife of Edrceind Par. er, ofellovington, in 'parish of Plyintt- 11 tO94. s Under- 24.10h a distemper of 'bodie; at 'ahe is not -fitt tci eat ,any 'Bait flesh or tilf Whitever; therefore 1 think fittiaS mini' 'ter et said ereenieh, to licinselier , eo eat eh during the -time of .hersicktiele it-togoi;dingt4 the lawes-- and statutes:0; the, refi1li?.0 in that behalf. Given., tindefiny hart 1March'4, 1600. Simon, Au:Another - entr , dated two Years rater; and signed by alio ler clergyman, gives a similar endul- gene i to -John Slanting. . , "- . H . dy. Watson, a -gipsy boy, started a row his 0 . Rev. Mr. Mibi, of -Chicago, and his. atb_eiSra have suddenly dropped into unex- pected obscurity.. He lifted his head -up, fOr instant, cried out, "1 think avow.: body who belieees anything -le a fear," and then sink out. of - sight again. The world lOoked, at the specitaele, and one "Didn't -you -heas somebody say some, thing?" and another replied; " 1. thought beard a noise, but I don't know What' it. was," and then they trudged on, leaving the poor preacher' to wonder •why such a man as he could say what be did and pre; .duce no effeet at a% .This -ie e free itountrY,'. and there is no law against* e:Manle sitting - on the limb Of e tree; Until gets tired, epithet sawing the 1.11321) Off and getting a tumble._ The sport, not -considered - healthy and will never become fashionable. As fothis etheisre, we say as Mi. Lincoln - did on soother- subject, for those Who- like that Etort of -thing, it -is- just about -the Bert ofthing they would like; , • : Tim London journal /On- gives an ac Count of another addition -to the many " The Internal Machines -Many Ships . • . The late fatal explosion On beard .H. M. S. •Trinmph. revs*. the eurioutis fact that : cur -navy:baler Sothe tine been provided -: Tbe.yptrheesZi9v6egrP„in.iiienfetrlailibmikacehlnoefs',Te.9trthiale moat deatgy kind,. : • Xerotine siccative is:a . -- compoundni boiled -linseed off and cortainee metallie oxides or salts " .17nder the neeriee of ' e-. driers " .sueh - :compeutdee -are -con- tinually used for mixing with oil polo-rag:Fib - - that they may: readilz.-Ary ; and - hitherto: : inch harmless . materials- as litharge, red lead,. plaster . of 'Para, ' ete., have been,. !Milked into the . seivide..1. Latterly; how- ever,salts forming very . unstable earie. Pounds when ;nixed with the oil,. semis:to - have=: come - inte , tee ; eand - let_ Otte •ineompreheneible ieason their e dazigeeouir nature has been unknown to the authori- ties. •-The taystery attaching to the awful' : Doterel e*.plotion,- *lien an entire-Arew :Were:- sacriffee. d„ is. now expleitied. ; We it to -ay feel. certain ' that -a 'f. Wendt 'tech . as,: this - will never agairi be alio ea 10 ...-_ occur .frOrti, the_ iamb . callece-Cha//ere', .-Yrournalr;..: . - . , . . - On Saturday' Mrs. -- - teld -her , - increased but n itnproved. , • liter name was Miss Catharine Duer, and • • scientific wonders of recent years. Herr A. Gentilli, ef Vienna has -Invented, an in- strutnent-T-named hirn the glossograph -consisting of an ingenious ccenbination of -delicate levers, and blades which,. placed upon the tongue and lips and under the nostrils of the speaker, are vibrated:bY the movements of the 'former and the breath flowing from the -latter. .The vibration is ith jos., Teffers, of Mono, said bit off - Toronto. • Capt.uring- Sen. Lions. • A herd. of twenty-oue ses.- lions were liberated in tlieCentrel Park poed. at New Yeen. an - TailrEidaY, having just- arrived _ overland , from California: They Nvere lasseed on the 009,0 of Santa Cruz Islands, 400- miles smith of San Francisco. At this seseasonluitacIredeof fetnaleeherd on 'these - islands, And -here their: yoeing. are ediheatiet. For iii,..weeks- afterbirth they cannot swim, and so.- their teethere- teentiin . them." The fisheimen aperoaehenemall boats and biesi the, the Hens making little- resist- ance, and. as each • one is :.0.1:204 the line 10 fastened to the rooks until enough- are . captured.' -Then .arlinntle_bayelfie be floated out to the :iimeeksi.-- .0neee On - „ hoard they are put iu orsteS. in -pal-c.a.:. On ' their way to New Yotk froM Californielt j than rode in. the' eipresit car with there to': • tranemitted _to, peneilse. which transcribe Peut. water over th ni . an give 'then -Can the iteveral,signe prodneed by the action of occasional hundred - weight of fish. The tongue and. lips and the breath.licinkthe herd remain'. io Central Park -for a - -nolitrile upen_a. OHO Of paper . by. a week, When some of the lions be sent 'mechanical. arraegeineet...-. - Similar. -to to Europe and others will go • out open the - shorthand; a- special system,Yrithig,‘ teadi-with th.3 tent showsee - -which may fitly be teemed glossogreply, • eit. • _ . produced,-- based --upon the prineinle - of . party of ---gentleinen- at a. crab the :syllable annetrection and combination. of 0e..un er •evening 'Were endeavering to - -decide contionantit. - - _ what ..professional people are the most: . -"The Conan- Will alwayse -lek Pate," likely. -to disperage one another emr- sage oontemP9raiy, -.1*then her citizens yen suggested - journalists:, ;4--.•jourriaii8f . Continue to take an interest, in pplities. suggested artists. An actor -claimed that This is tine,tin . and it pleasant :alljielie :tiottaiityotere;iii* to be tiounted.-- -Finally it • Itiatibitrintifett 4.4her citizens- in palitics was: added, ythat -,the i honer bekeigs 16 eontintie uriabated. Azid oevhet• Altera! tmisichinst=1, • Vatriotie-WitnrWetedClone,Wiskato look inta a hardware titers , the upon. than that of . a man discussing the other day end inquired : "How much tariff question. in a torner grocery, while do you ask for a bith-tulr for a child?" his wife at home, demi he the cellars Is 'Three dollars and seventy five cents,e'was ' wood to Pihel her.; **Ste, i_.'1 °Path:1g 411, dlihe' thniereelly,.. GueeWss.wn_eeiwi ala"veevlitoistlgeodothevial)ouo. m - --peeneys among horses is decreasing ing the bahYinthe 0082-abuttle till. the *ice ins - . °ode clown. .., LAM e . - , •