Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-06-16, Page 2--• SI CR* Ai - CALAMITIES.: Loss of- treelel and All Elands letslte ILIeldirart—Miraculeint • Escape of w - The Bishop of Cleveland Eecommunleatet Steateeldite rateseliaers' , • all 'Lady- Land Leaguer!. The steamer Springer went uptheriver' at Cincinnati on SaturdaYwith e60 excur- sionists. On returning near Newport -Beltway bridge a strong wind was bletying and the steamer had to lower her chimneys to pass -the bridge. There was a. delay in •lowering the chimneys- on account of the . • No Woman. ettee be a tateacele and ce imperfect working of •the Machinery, and Itteivelieg leolittelecn. ' the wind struck the -boat. The captain saw the boat would strike the chisel edge .• A Saturday's_ .cigvelata despatch says : of. the bridge pier ilaidshipi toe.' late to • The Right Rev. Bishop Gilmour, of the back against- the strong current and Roman Catholie Church; of thiseity„ to -day poweriul gale.. He ordered all steam issued the following Bill of Excemniunicee and dashed ahead. The starboard tion against the Ladies' artier of the Irish Land League . • • • - anaw.er to ray grave and severe criticism. of last week on the forteetion of. a ladies! t branch of the Parnell Land, • League of .Cleveland, the Preeidetitess thereof' last Sunday afternpon 'internee her • audience- and the pulia.ile • that they must "away with such dictation,'" as their Bishop game- them when he told tholn." the I ort. the -part of the captanewould he.ve been equivalent to cutting the boat in two and loaing the. Jives of nearly all on board. The schooner Industry, from St. Joseph, capsized north of South Haven . (Mich.) harbor last evening. All ,,on .board were drowned. The wreck was near the shore Kid witnessed by hundreds, but owing. to the terrible sea it Novae imposiiible to render assistance. When Arse seen the sailors were silingipg to the rigging,. but were washed away one by one. Captain Sing was the last to godown. He was at one finae se near shore that he could be . recog, nized. aslant efforts .wiire.made.by the sailors ashore to rescue: ilia perishing crew; but the wreck was carried so rapidly .by the gale that nothing could reach her. The severest storra of the ease= is -raging, and itis impossible to do anything but wait till. mottling, when a search for the bodies will be begun. e. :THE LADIES DAR. WM la THE- W.0,417. side el the steamer struck the pier, and all the passengers were 'thrown__ down. . The steamer grazed the pig, &tithing- the woodwork and. wheel, and. the boatfloated helplessly down stream: and struck several coal barges moored below, wrecking oete The passengers scrambled of on the coal fleet without injuries except torn clothing and slight, bruises.. Two seconds' hesitation •• -1101ey political %roue was no place for Women." In the same hall-, and. by one of the then who are pushing forward these silly woplett, it was said. at tee...same, meeting. "If were to bp ruled by Scotch or- .. • Italian or English priests we had hatter shut down on the whole lot," -Another _ addreased bishop - as 'Gilmour,"- and , the tone of all the addresses is so fl_agrazitly disrespectful of bishop and priest that it 'becomes necessary tospeakin terms that: • will leave no Misunderstanding So long. . . , • as: this Parnell hraneh of the Land League confined itself td, the simple discussion of -1" the Irish question 1. paesed., them. com- parative silence, as am strongly in sym, pathy with the Cause of 'reload,' afacr have. ever apoken in clear terroe upon the. ques- tion heal, in .Cleveland arid 08e:where when time and place • presented an opportunity. No man has ever'. spoken- stronger words. than I on the wrongs. or Irelaud, as Seen in my late jecture on the . "Land Leagtie.".: - I resented,. and to -day re- sent, the impntation and the bharge.; • sa • industriously - made by the men • of this., Parnell bra,nch of the .Land League, • that be -cause I refused to. advocate the "no teat .policy se lately in vogue that there - 'fore toia the enemy of Ireland. I reject such charge as simply untrue.- So- long as this- Land League Society • had Conline.d ieself to a. membership they and I •. would have probably had but a.diffetence of opinioneas to the means to help the cense • • Of Ireland. They had their -views, I had -mine, and weseere free to differ, and, as . mete act it- out as men. But -when they • liriegivoreen into the. pen:UO.l. areme and wal.etterapt. to. unsex the women .of my fleek and make -them brawling politicians, • and under the plea of patrietieraatteMpt to destroy female modeety,and so bring shame on every Catholic woman of Cleveland, then it is time to speak, and to ap.eak in words that willend dispute. When the question - squarely raised. on choosing .between female -modesty and pretended 'patriotism,: then I. Oahe tnyeelf ou tbn side -effertiale: • -- modesty; and when it comes to defending . the female Modesty of My.flock as against •„ the Brazen mtworeaulieeee. Of female- poll- -ticiaris„, . accept the gage, and will see: •that no Ceeholie woman within my diocese. • • shall turn herself into a brawling poiitielan.. It there are women of -this kind, andif there are women in 'Cleveland who will . turn • then:me-Ives-jute brawling politicians,- then • they' shall not be Cetholie women and if . heretofore they have se calledthenaseives; • then the public Shall 'knew they are 'Rano longer. No woman within 'the diocese of -ClevelaUcl shell at the same: time be a, .Catholic- &et a. brawling politichthe The Catholic, woreae must. live within the .Modisaty ' of. the. hence. She must ee. the eirnament of the fancily circle, and , her - woreauly delicacy ' and gentle nature 001 nark, tainted with the ' nOisy.. brawl of -the virago. Wontaa.• mus . ' be woman. Women shalt not be•permitteO to Unsex themselves, and at the Bathe: time within the limits of the diocese ot tJleve- land -remain . menabera Of the . Oatholie Church. 1, RichardGilineur, by the grace of God and the appointment of the Apple- tolie See Bishop of Cleveland,_ hereby and by these presenteeecotannuncite. and, de— dere, eiconirounieeted, ipso_ facto, and within the limits of the Diocese of lee& out. off from -.the communion. of the Citthelic. Chutcle any Woman now a mem-, • ber of the Parnell Branch Of the Ladies' - Land League of Cleveland, who shall attend any meeting 9f. the nide Ladies!. Laud Lea. .. gee: in, what is known tta the Parnell Hall, Clevela'ed, or•in any ether hall, whether such - naeeting be held on next Sunday afternoon or hereafter at any other time or place. I - furthetdeelere exceineauniceted, ipso facto, arid, within the. -limits of the Diocese of Cleveland, and cutoff from the communion of th.e. Catholic .Church, any woman or women who shall, after the Publication of ehieej cam the aid mentioned- Ladies” Land League. . Female- modesty must be main- tained, let the ,coat he 'whet niity.-°-. No- Catholicetemen Shell be permitted to -forget' leer Womanhood,, or it she does, she shall, within . ,the Diocese .,sof Cleveland, cease to ' be in communion with the • Catholic Church. We hereby direct that next Sunday, • the 'late thia letter •*_Shall he read at, all -Has-sea the . Enghsh-apeaking churches. ,of the CRY., ot- ClevelanO.; and we also direct the pastors- • to Warn the women of their respective congregations against joining the above- • Ledies' Laucl • League, -or in any manner countenancing any Movement which -tends to taintoi lessee ateoegus Catholiefernale- Modesty. Given under My hand end ..seal, at my Bpiseepaleeeidenee„Cleieiend, this let day- of -Mine, 1882:. '(Signedy • • •• R. Giteteee, Bishop of Cleveland. The Lailiee branch held a. Meeting last evening and determitiedla stand firm, even' • if they should, be all excommunicated. ' Cieveratee, aline 4.—The breach Bishop Gilmour and h:iceilock is.: wider thae _ ever. His letter- threatening to excem- rounicetn. thaIady members.. of the Leta . • AMONG THE cummcilEs. seasonible eittleciisable solaces" - Fatima from a Trapeze. 4 Ot course I had to let go, and then. I beganto tdra spirally a (3E011660w and then go down. I instantly recilized that I must not leaden spread. out. I gathered ray left arm close- to ray body, pushed my head forward and drew ray legstogether, struggling to get into shape to fall on my side. I did fall just that way forty feet a 'wooden stage.. My min wee driven into ray side and a rib was broken The arm was shattered,' an`d I Was laid up for many months- wa,e going down in. an instant I saw over again, as vivid as Iife, every fail I ever witnessed. Theycame up in- mied, one right after another, like successive flashes of lightning and _seemed. to be experiencing of them in .my own person, But, worse than every - :thing else, a greet deal worse than the :shock of arriving -r was the terrible shriek of agony that went up from the audience. It .Was like one heart breaking wail 9f agony. I can hear it yet, .and I do hear it every time I think of the accident. That is a peculiarity of'. our family. We all heard that shriek and nonet f us ever forgot it. How did. that accident occur? My brother Tom made a mistake in the meashrernents because of a, miscalculation of a space in e round dome. The rope was two feet farther away from the ladder than it ought to have beeu.:—Louisville Commercial. ' The death of a woman from starvation* Sandwich, Ill., has drawn attention to the singular case of a father; mother- and *mu,. all insane with the name 'delusion. Their narae wacrLaye. The mother believed that .her ion was -born to be- a seviour ,of 'man: -kind, and he grew up in that faith, beedin- ing a preacher of a kind of Adventism.. The father- became as wild. as the rest, and. lately, when Mrs. -Lay -began a fast of forty Oays, both then encouraged her to persevere. ReVeDr. GervaskSmith, ex:President of the -Wesleyan Conference died on Sat- urday morning week at 'his • residence, Leigh Roctcl, Highbury, 'London: - • It is estimated that the costs of the Dobie • , suit against the Temporalities' Board; in all the courts, on beth sidesetogether with the expense of legislation, will amount to the -large sum of $15;000. . • It is said that of the six hundred and twenty ministers • in the Presbyterian _Church of Ireland only one can now preach in Irish, but there are, a number of Bible readers whoa can use the oldtoegne; " Thersmemorial atone of the Livingstone Memorial:U. P. Chiiroh at Blantyre,- Scot- land, was laid- on Saturday week by Sir - William Collins.. In the course of the ceremony Sir William spoke in 'eulogistie terms of the character, -life and work of Dr. Livingstone, who, he eemerked, to his latest hour,..when he lay dying in his hut at Dela, wee occupied with thoughts el • how to give the African continent kpovie. ledge and liberty and true religion. Mr. Derwin, when in early life cruising, off the past of SoutleAmerica, nis,intained that the Patigonisms were of swab a dif- ferent rape from the Engliah that they Were incapable of improvement. In the latter pare of his life, When he learned of the success of Christian missionaries in civilizing them, he frailkly avowed his mistake,„ and became a ,Subseriber to the South American Missionary Society; There are • five :Vacancies in the sacred college; which consists at present of sixty, five earditittas: Of these, -thirty-four, or more than a majority, had the happiness to be Italians. The nationality next highest upon the roster is- French; with but Ireland, like America, has but one cardinal, wherein the Turks are equally fortunate. . The oldest of the Cardinals is Dorineti ArChbishOp of Bordeaux, who is 877; the youngest is Zigliari, Dominican, who hi 49. The average age of these princes of the church is 52 years. While Bev. 'Canon- MiirPhy was address- . ing his congregation in the Roman Cetholic eller& in Herrington street; Dublin,, on May 15th, and exhorting theni against out- rage, and denouncing the muiderebt Lord Frederick Cavendish and Hr. Burke, he fell, and died. Getting :vehement in - his utterances, he was proceeding to say that "the blood of the murdered Men would cry for vengeance,"' but he had only uttered the' word "blood" when his voice faltered, -a,nO he paused. Again he attempted to go onevith the sermon, and scareely I had he said blood" the second • time than he fell senseless on the altar, and was dead seven minutes after. an's TATPT WHO -cOnES Too LATn. g - The train departs at half -past eight; The traveller runs apace, Ile yet may reach the station gate -- closes in his face! He sees thetrain slide down the track; He curses free his fate, • And mutters as he wanders buck— "He's left who conies too late I"• , - it Silt the dinner's smoking hot ;- The wine foams in the glass; The soup is boiling from the pot. which: deftest waiters pass; ' The wine ; the soup is cold; The diner comes at , You see the old, old story's told— "He's left who copses too late!" „ • A maiden holds a heart inthrall— He cherishes a glove. • • And sighs to gain her, that, is all!. • He does not tell his /aye. . And some line day, the -cruel mail Bears as a dreadful-fato, Her wedding cardsi—then let him wail— " I'M left who came too late!" —They had a good deal' of trouble iri Montreal court the ether day, trying ece swear in a Chinaman. He said he be - -ILOTOr-01 FVN IN Hh1I taiefOine OF 130ei*Att1O All that. was- Wained was aTudicittas Some tood Stipeestlons Nehich oho d be - ' Development ,40 she smite; • • ;Aciedinpon. - - - • (Detroit Free Press.) One of the members of the Church COO- ferentse heldie-Detroit was out pie a Walk at an early hour one Morning, and,encoun- tered a strapping big fellow Who was draw- ing waggon to a. blackspeith shop. , ".Catoh hold here and help me down to the shop with ''this Waggeri, and I'll buy the whiekey,e. called the big fellow. "1 eerier .driek,"! Solemnly replied the geed man. • - - "Well, you can take a Ogee." • • • never sintike." - • The man dropped the waggon tongue, looked hard at the member and Diked ' Don't you ehew ? " Ne, sir," was the decided reply. "You must get mighty lonesome," mused the teamster, • "1 geese I'M all right; I feel -firs-trate." "111 bet You even that can lay you on your baek,"'said the teameter, • - - "et never bet," said the clergyman.' • - • "-Com-e, now, let's warm up -a little,". - - I'm in hurry." j lees take each other down for fun, then. Yon are as 'big as I am and give you the . tinder hold " never haVefun " solemnly replied the member. , "Welt, I'm going to tackle feu, anyhow. Hera tweaeragosl'e' r .an;endeityored toget it bank hold,but he had only jest cenereenced his "fun when 4e: was lifted clear pff the grass and slammed against a -tree box with stioh force that he gasped a half a dome times before he ceela catch' hie breath. "Now, you keep, away from me," ex- claimed the Minieter, picking up his cane._ "Bust me doult,',' replied the teamster as he edged off. - "What's the in lying and saying you didn't have ci;n3e.fetic in you, when ycincitre chtiek full of it? You wanted to break my bagkedide't you ?" Priitee Arthur's Landing. In View of the expected completion of the C. P. B., to Thunder Bay 'within the next six wee*ks,:it intereeting to note the great impetus which is given - to traffic on the iipper lakes in consequence. The . Herald of Prince Arthur's -Larding reports that the number of steatners calling regularly at that port is to be more than double this season... It states that whereas there have been heretofore only -six of such melee. steamers there aretobe .fifthen this sum- mer, of these tha Sarnia Line six and the Collingweod Line .three; Vesicles whichthere is to be a line of -three steam- ers running between Wiarton on the. Georgian Bay and Thiluth. Also a new line has been -organized.to Tun hone Mon- treal to the Landing. In addition z to the fifteen steamers thus enumerated it iS understood that the American Line of . . steamers will call , at the Landing the. greater part of the season: Prince *ether's, Lending bids fair to beeeme a.great-port.= -Manitoba -Free .Prees. • Ladies' Fashion Jottings: Sun urnbrellas- blwatered silk are a delusion and -a Snare; It ,desirable to have such an one as can be raised in event Of e sudden shower. But 'Water will destroy the watered effect, paradoxical as the asser- tion ma,y seem, as this peculiar appearance is given the silk by pressure. The snare part of these unibrellas in due either to a. large proportion of- jute in. the.naaterial or. a liberal amount of. sizing which . 'wear removes, leaving a Slimily cover full of thin places: - Beware of them. . It is said that • the style of Wearing the hair in Japan indicaths the age and position of the Women: There are different modes for widows who de not Wish to marry a, second them and those who are hopeful of again being wedded. Such a, custom could possibly have no significance here, where all the women are -young and all widows faithful to the memories of "the 'dear departed." A -toilet that recently . attracted much- attentionin Paris hid yellow birds Olustered on the shoulders and in the hair.. - . • -Black silk_ stockings, reserved for -morn- ing Week, are dotted with red or blue butter- flies, with yellow antennas. For evening white lace stockings are -embroidered with gold and- silver stars, or tiny silken florettes. Dressy 'ahoei have remarkably sheet -toes, closely. beaded; they are _Made in white or black _satin or in the material of the dress tsTehlfis *sert'of a spring must be a lolessieg-to somebody. For --nontance, the mother of four - or five children with heap* of summer sewing to do, Who is generally happy When everybody else. is _berating the rainy Weather. Such a gloribun time as it has been for old clothes, . - A fleeting but rather uncommon, mode is to put the cross bands from Indian shawls. and utilize there for trimming Ores -sea. Thus a polonaise in white suninier vicuna will be completed by large Indian revers in laveuse style, and the accompanying skirt of White Siciliene have the same bias setoff by silk pompon tassels felling over a _ thiekiv-hite chicoee. • • The other day we read_ some -wise fool's saying like this : Yon should never pulJ down an opinion until You have spmething to put it lei place" In other words, if your friend iamb for a boat ride just above Niagara Falls don't disturb him until you have found some smooth Water -ler his beet. This is all nonsense, When a man is in the wrong get away from .it as seen as passible. He - will hiinself find something to takb place when it is .needed. An error can do him no gooO, and the sooner he gets rid of it. the better. It may not be all that is required, but it is a- loegstep towards it. ' -=" You was never hitched into harness with a baulky reulee:wee ye ?" said the farmer to a, young man Who had come to ask his daughter's Noeeresponded. the candidate doubtfully.- e Wellethen don't at jest as if ye was spilin' for ce chance," was all the satisfaction he got. . —London' World ! "To pour out alter - noon tea and do some fendy -work It now about all In the Wayof homeindustry that . . • . lieied," in anything; "that he no swears& is expected. of a, Woman ni society ; anti it at alle ;" and he didn't- swear on a eaucere first- sight,: that -women- When asked if :htk was a Buddhist; he ill perplexing, et Who have fell opportunity to be perfectly answered:. "Ie no• knowee What you say; idle or to employ their minds .upon a -What you talkee about?'' In reply to the thOusand•intereatingetildies, Yet prefer to question, "What religion do --.You belong and was give their tinie.to that pretence of indinitry to ?I' he said, "State of Ohio," filially sworn by crossing his hands on his afforded.by fancy work." , .- heart. e ' -- - Rheumatio'Mr..Bnrke _bathed hiinself in. •• . . .. turpentine at LyonseIowe, and then lighted FAT/ OF MODEM' illaf,i..--The--worla goner- his pipe kir a -comfortable Smoke. He was ally takes men at their Owe apparent esti-. burned to ,. • , mate of themselves. Hence medeSt men Mr. Divan said he was -flattered by the never,attain•the same consideration- which- French Government's offer of 11,600 fel' Christ," but he had beetling, forward men do. It has nOt. time. his eBeeememene of or patience to inquire rigidly, and it is worked at it four years, thought it his best partlyiMpesed upon and carried away by the man' who; vigorously claims its regards. :picture, arid valued it at $10,000. . The -world also never has two leading ideas.. A Parent may leave an estate to his eon, but how keen they it be mortgaged? He about anyinan. There is always a feniari. able unity -in its conceptions of the charac- .may leave him money, but soon it may lie tore of individuals. If an historical person squandered. -Better leave him se sound cortstitution„ habitsof industry, an umblem has been cruel in a single degree, he is set. down as cruel and nothing else, although he ished reputation, A good education, sand an; of Vice. in any shape or' _may have Dimity good qualitiestallnot equally le_riintrd abhorence conspicuous. If & literamY „man is induce ' these 'cannot be wrested frOm hire, trims in a remarkeble degree, .he r world -4 . . and are better thin thousands of -geld and seeake. of lam.as pnIyintluntrious, though .st ver. - - - ha may -be also very itigenions. • - Dr . Wilsen - President . of tiliVertity League was read- in Cathohe chum es —Atter all, Jay' Gonaonly gets his , vi - . td -day. Thepriestsfavored the Bishops victuals and clothes for taking care of all of i . position.pn. A rousing meeting of the Land. Leaguers was held to -night. ' The general statement favored the ladies who have supported the Leaguers in the city, The ^ ladies are determined not - to disband, Mary Rowland, President of the Ladies' Branch, has written i bitter open letter to the Bishop, saying that the women will • continue the work ' they have undertaken. She sets the Bishop's threats of excom- munication at defiance. The greet. importance of pro againet the spread: of contagions di is patent, to every one, and the foll instructions will apply to any eorara The 18th and: 191h geotioinc of the Health 'Act of 188e Make it inipti epee honsehoidets and .physicians to the local Board of Health When any diphtheria,- *Wet fever, waling*, other :contagious &seat° has. man and section 20 Of the 'sam.e vides a penalty of 420 for neglect saint: Further, provision is pladarding houses in which any Pont disease and: unless the Observe the foregoing septic:41k the have no other alternative _than to tit most extreme preventive _ measure the weerld bee. long ego decided th vention is better than cure; the fel iinportant paragraph in reference danger of contagion, taken fro pamphlet of iontructionajuet looa. Charman of the Provincial -Bo Health, may well be considered cat •:"void exposure to special eonta the disease,- more danger for phildre for adults. Do not; therefore, let a go near a cane. Do not permit any or thing, deg, cat, or :other- anivial thing, letters, ete:, to cense direct - Cagiie of these diseases to. a child, previously' disinfected -under - co supervision. If you do visit a case, yourself and change and ,disinfec clothing before you go- Where the ohild- See that your fesidence„ r.pr etc.;:etc., are kept Clean and dry, t Sewer connections are trapped drains:. well ventilated. Never passages from - perscins- sick Yvi disease t3:. be placed . in water-elo privies, but attend as in section 8' Special attention to purity ,ofornilli Do not allow a -child to Tide in anYr- Where there is SuipiCidnof infected i - 'ding ea,sep wing Intl' 7. ublic ative vise se of - r any- ested ,• pro - e: for) . • glens Ode ea,rd e- the As pre, e •Wing, :the - the y on, Of ;. than ohild (anion . play, - ena .nless petal • bathe your te a ises, t .the- , and allow- . the. - eta •-or Give.. poly. ehicle mou8.. having travelled. Avo d eposure wind. - and cold, dry _air. Do not wear Or andle clothing worn by a person' during s knesit or convalescence -from these disease . . Be ' Ware of any person who has: -a 'sere throat or running at nose; Do not kiss a take' the breath of suoh. a person. De no drink from the Same cup,: or put pen i your mouth.'Y Stock GaMbling. , At Detroit counsel . for, the pool sellers have-Made:a written epplicatien to -6 City-, -Attorney for the issuance of a co plaint against the various meddlers pf the etrait Board of Trade for violation of t e ordi- nance .for the -suppression- of ga bring. They claim that the ordinance inel • es the - Board of Trade as Well as the poo -rooms and bucketshops,and that 'the men • should be bfought. up and pieced 'n the same footing as the Men who run t pool -.- rooms and bucket -shops, - WoMateis Spkere Among the .Plutes. . . A equaVe-can pack more than the average Mule. What would rupture the kidneys Of a Wit . Creekjackass would just about ballast a Pluto matron. This .morning on the plaza a stout buck Was*.loading up a 'Squaw for a tramp. He piled a lot of blankets and: baskets ripen her hack and Started her. On one Side she towed e clumsy Newfoundland - deg that - wasn't broke to lead Well audit pulled 'back On the Other stde. he had a fat:' boy 5: or 6 years old. The :.,dOg wouldn't come along aridthe boy wouldn't go without it..The buck solved the problem at once by pitching the dog into one basket and the - boy- - intci another to Dalancie things, and the :caravan etarted with the big buck in the rear, sweat- ing. Under- the -weight of e. linen carried, smoking a cigarette and not a bit tongering whether bus darling Wife was stag Rene under half a ton ar only 300 pounde.— - (Ney.) Gazette. - it Mfllioes of men in hurable homea sleep sweeter and • sounder than the • great fluent:lei, As the little bootblack once said tor his chum when passing A-. T. Stewart : " Bil1,1111 be that °Id -duffer would give a. clean thousand tot my appetite," • • ' ' ilag-POY long 430 feet' . Millie& ftV the but and. six inehee at the top, straight as an arrow and clear of knots was recently out at Puget Sound LogginiCamp. • • ., . . College, sails foe England. -immediately after convocation next week. !rising among the duckweed on the surface, Lord Mal Mennere has sailed from_ tege -fottunately succeeded in rescuing him from ilbna in the Allan line steamship Polynesian being. drowned.- r for Canada, Where. be 'will rspain. for a, 'The recently married Mike of Albany is eheettiixie.. • - • . • • • . very ill, and all the planithat had been 'During the last forty yearscrimehis made for- a yachting (*Wee and a foreign Very 'ranch diminished iri Seotiandi It has tour- have been abandoned. 'The Duke fallen off 59.'per ceeteeendecietetin Iprisons and ;Duchess Will remain quietly at Pere - have been -closed for want of occupants, •minit for a few weeks; And will:then goto The wealth. ot Scotland hem increased in _Osborn Cottage, Bait Cowes, and in the - Tux French vital. itatisties. f 1880 which have just been published, ar. robbed. Of much of their :Vitlueliy the fact -that- a, census was taken last winter. Th have, however, a• melancholy interest s con- tinuing: to illustrate the diminu ion oZ French vitality. Thebirths were 20,177,. of which 68,227 were legitimate, t -figure . showings steady decrease—in fact e only . year in recent tithes which made worse showing being that after the w r with Germany. The legitimate births are in- creasing as steadily. -; The deal were 857;337, a large increase, while VI census showsthat the. urban population among which the deatlitrateie higher th in the • country districts, is, growing .large The • marriages were 279,6e5, which,- a xecent. -years go, isnot BO hacl a showing though iedlyebelew the 3004000 Of a fe* ye re ego. On the whole the statistics, taken ith the fact that about 27 per cent. of the ecrints for the , army are rejected. -atm lly for physical reasons, do net Ilford m h hope - to tlya well-wishers of the French °pie: -111 fares the land to hastening ills a rey,- Where wealth ateumulatee and decay. Mr. Sturdy, a gentleman who act.•up to his name, took 150 shares in 188 in- an English assurance Company- cl ing to have over 450,000 surplus assets. n June, , .1881, the eriMpatii's report • poi ted - out - that this statement was wrong, ar.-in fact there was a deficiency: Air. Stu.i y then asked for his money back, and we refused. He then went tele*, and the. Y' e-Chan- .cellore-refused his applicationen t e ground that theze had been no intention: 1 decep- tion. But the Court of Appeals h deckcle in his fever: Look here," said an.indignit t tat& . to his landlord, " there is a c tin the cistern of that ,house you tette to Me.", Is it dead?" "Yes.' " Then will not. . disturb you any at night; sel ve 1 have to tales your rent 15 on. that accoun ' Daman ommaitcy pg TEE SOLOMON 7.112inS. - of tobacco ath, or ,The qiiestion as to Whatbecomes of the bodies of 'anlintile whichdiea natural death geeatly. interested Prefessor Nordeeskjeld during his Arctic, voyages. He very seldom found such remains, and declared that on SpitOetgenit was easier to find vertebrieef monster extinct reptilesthan the bones' of - - • the seal, walrus; or birds of the present day. - The problem is Yefirnardved. - - 'Bridesmaids .in pale coral appear well in a gloomy church: : _ . • While Sister 'Agnes, :of the - House of Mercy, Cletver, near Whilst*, in England, was making arrangements the. Other any With a botts,ger'n Wife at De4Worth for the reception of a little invalid boy who had been • brought from - London, . she .was informed that the child had fallen --into a pond -hear at hand, Sister Agnes, , is- ms excellent swimmer, without waiting for assistance, rah to the place, and lindin that theboyhad disappeared plunged into the water, and, directed by the air bubbles the same time front £196,000,000 to £970e autumn they wilt to l pay long visitlie .Queen at . . 10 Weirs of tobacco. 1 at;r(nr igooeforobainteutssh, ,,ells { sows t flats -tic 1_rsitriinsag, rred shells 10 dog's teeth — 150 por oise teeth ' 10 isas ... . . . . . .... good q ality wife.- —It is - asserted over and er that anxiety shortens life, but when a hap tees another fellow feeding • his girl n sand- wiches at u picnic; is he gOing to it down and bid his tioid bo calm? Not y a boot- jack. * -Art English - surgeon Says t e time is . • • coming when man's stemac canlkite repaired and replaced " WithOtt serious • difficulty, It -Will Simply keep ira hothe part of the time. • George Bennett, at Iowa fa er, was - accused:of criminally • obtaining 1 oney by - coetracitieg to deliver grain. wh h be did not 'possess. • He protested the he knew nothing _whatever_ about the tter„ but the evidenceagainstconvin d a jury, and a year ego be was __sentence to three years in the penitentiary,-- The man who- -persbnated Bennett has now bee detected, and thecon-vices innocence is «ade The Governor has pardoned him and will eilt the eLegislature to vote h m 0;000, • besides a parchment On -which t e facts in :the ease are officially inscribed. - Ah ha," said lira Part gten,j• "it takes all Sorts of folks to maki a warld;:'- ind-l'in glad I'm not one of eine: --Several- of the lumber ettiP It wifl greatly expedite the drre - Gathieau belie been eennebteh b elephone. ne passed lay night cer_loads of therm over the Air Line on Tblirii beend for. Salt Lake Cite.