HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-07-06, Page 29
,
•••••.,
IDENT ON THIS 0.7.11.
1491101111" Ilthiereie Tlheatean llama
Mich- ditirseimeents ingeteae •
Man& fee Overtaraed care.
('riday) night's Brookville de,
re; The O., T. R. express Oleg
ofteruoou haetheith & Very aerioue
M the eemaphore just east of the
ugusts road. It seems that after
tie had passed* rather sharp (terve
k *Prevail and. 0 !Mather a cars
own from the rails. The tender
tke expre!ui car Waft Pitched down
• Went on Abe north *side, and
ached lato kindling wood.. The
messengerovhoee name is Edward
ad just turned the lock ef the safe
' dein happened, and fortunately
any injury. Hie tap was
off, and his heed narrowly
* being Brandied, being pro
rein the rod of the °ear
U110141.0 the"prettence of;.•which
uhtedly owes his life, The seemed
twining- baggage, hail. the true
.from under it.; it -struck th
ear and knocked the end Off, it,
uto the .field nearly at right eta es
0 Arai: , A. beggegelnan .ale ed
and a .brakesman were in. the
e time . and bath enaped with
%glee. time,
had a number
. piledon him, „,but was only
bruieedethout•the *Oat. The two,
0•.pitehosa,, into theffeld, the =-
mug end for ondethe baggage oar
:end of it and landiiig at right
the trick.. The pest -Olio oar
on the actith Ode. and 'ran into
; WhtoW- rises about four feet
turn:04 more than -33W viaY
he mall .olerle Was net hurt.. WI
8004a teeratobee on the side a
it *moped 'epretty! well. The
*a fitstedlatfe etirtrage; and it
4 'partly over to Mk; south aide
fallowing it also left tbetraok.
an OhlV left the tioolt, but wan
red, , and thedining.ear did not
rails.The only 'Passenger who
a Of being hurt was an•old lady
atiO: Velar, attleo.,belOOge to Delta.
lea eiere chiefly from the shook
g,uent4iight.. ]r. Moore, one of
any's surgeons, hastened to the
he accident and. did What was
A ' train was • immediately
ea from Brookville to the scene of
dent and the passengers were
•sthastetiOn. The Work of china
aok Otte then begun and vigor.
rigidon under the directionof
hioGoirent and, Mtniiith.
at ,naraonlerie •egespe of 1:belittle-
d train hands- ivakiindoubtecily
or Westinghouse 'air -brake, and to
Strength of:thecae. - •
• ••
HORRIBLE DISCOVERIES.
Waal Chtieken alma ilutuati Stenos Found
in a lagoons Cellar. •
--ereee-e*
•
A MONTHLY NURSE'R 'PROCEEDINGS.
last (IiVedzieedaY) right's
delphia despatch says:" The police to.
day found in the -cellar ot a dwelt.
ling n- North Fifth street„ formerly.
oco ie by Dr. 'Isaac Hathaway, an
elle . maltraotittener, the bodies of
sever* ohildren • and a large number of
human bones. Hathaway wale arrested
in March, 1881. with key. Thee. B. Miller,
for committing criminal malpranice upon
Mary Butler, a servant girl, whose child
died. Both were admitted to' bail, and
Hathaway fled. .HO, however, returned
some time ago, but has never been
re.a,trested on tee'ohaege. Three months
age his wife (dinged him with brutally
anaulting endthreatening her life.
She abked tohave a. viarrant•issued for his
arrest, but eubsequently withdrew the
oharge. . She told the ofdoialseatthat time
that het husband had performed several
'oriteinele operatiehs •upon her, and • she
knew he had perfhetnecl hundred" of others.
11.p.to 4 caplookallis afternoon two:skulls or
portiene of ekulle of infanta had been
found buried, in the cellar of the dwelling.
Hathaway is now in the 'county' prison,
!barged with assaultinga relative. The
coronerhas lodged a detainer at'the prison
against him.
The bodies of eight infants, in an
advanced. Mateof decomposition, were
timed on Sunday night buried in the gat -
den of's house in -Gloucester, England,
'occupied by , a monthly nurseThe occu-
pier Of the,houee and his wife were brought
before the Magistrate yesterday, and
amended on a oherge of wilful murder.
%ascot graripi ..11re2natih.- •
• Mr. Murphy; Q. O., has been appointed s
judge of the High Court cd Justice in Ire.
oli•LISION , AT
"h.:`,.ir.,eeetticisAttititlitie,441nwentadive
'Bun dapight,'S Ltaidork ciablegtarie
'Britis . painienger iinifielsgurunui
belonging to/tlie7mi
f*aland'
P*03Pati3fik)Ofemse ine ollieien- ff
On''gridai4;Aight.,,0 he Waiters
oetainetteeiegratetetentritee-fete-
4*0*Mid.. . The Antanui items-
er001.11.411101dditletai dYe & saloon
to whom aUntilled•',,dhe ta 4/00, tiered eneued
at a Calor W o was saved
aphis life.hate•TWAliother saloon •
WereAlse saved. &1i Becoitid
nteerage. ,passengerk_werel4Opit..
0,400r. the-V.6104re was dragged.
o litlE0ntiLwitlitheeid, of ropes.
esseIs1t together. On•
0.- Hurttnul...strholt••. he Wei:fare
t In trontofltha saloon on 1,M)
• The surviyora state that
,Vae'lllefifir lbrit,ethek.side of e the
ave.Wayeillee cardboard. „They
Of thapitiatingere Might have bOen
' 'a' biteatieand a steamer, which:
note ..hyid-,;beedektiO Waitare't
distreSitY•Viiii.. Waiters was an
,of 8832tonn, built in The;
as elfin an iron Shit): •'
. iis,1ibh, htaIv?* '
yeatoeiteetudyingetheecrk-0
ng, dr rather beilAplaoing, and
that:-.411properlyphiced-bedevill
inanrilife,[7if aMeke magnet -0v'
influennew sensitiveportions,
m ' itetitu*natuit certainly make.
an . ,8,3101V0Us 'dap! "Molt.. Al
'le. sphere,. You May ' always
your feet to the equator, and let
lita_49 true as it needle to the
e proper ditention• at the body is
csiti-Importance for the proper
Of , the bleoitand. many dis.
in the' oiganisnik have been
imply planing the:* bolster in a
oint' a the compies from that it
ied: Let' such as 'has hitheetce
8 habit Of sleeping, With their
re their feet ought tine take to
example of,,the late: Dr. Binh.
Magdeburg, whodied recently
of 109 yeari. , :The moat-uh.
idol], We aretolki is when: the
ue east and *et Some cheerv!
us that to 'deep in sue& a pos.
taneount to . committing @Wade,
dinettes are often aggravated by
• from the proper poeturese-
lasaatiell kohlisoselphy.
is better . after she shed •tears.
suckle is sweeter.arter a• rain.
angers is often feared less den
• A covetgit oaten, de .*.way
a hobs den she will fur a rail-
animsi dat is got the greed. eh
og knows when got enough
man.neber knows, when he's got
ugh. ,
are how young de chile is, dar is
Mpg oh honestyor dishonesty.
-hat's out her principles mighty
s life.
is More liftnefe Wit], money dens a
she ain't nigh so •hones' , wid her -
man '11 pay a debt Whai a maul
e, but it man tell de,truf whar
stretch it mightily.-Arkamas
said the Ma,ii'viith the big neektieo
lak Charley% play is a work of
The charactere are entirely
" no one ever aaW, heard, Or
a Well periaM0, and no, one will
bear; or dream of aiteh. Yes,
dreadfully original
TRUE e
•
Alleged Murder .o( a Christian VW lar
Jews to Obtain Heir _Blood ler VOW.
aver Brent!.
WEBB'S DAMN° .8wm.t.
The are t EnalistenwitUltrier go elteut the
NI
A. last (Friday) night's Vienna deepatela
pays: At the greet trial wbiolo is'noW pro-
ceeding at Nyreghhaza, in Hungary, ot
:number of Jews scowled of haeing mur-
dered a. Christian girl at Thee -Sklar to use
her blood to miX with their Passover bread.
sister of the girl alleged to have been
Murdered testified that she spoke to her
sister on the afternoon the murder is said
to have ocouered, while on the other hand
the principal witness for the prosecution,: 4
Jewish boy named Moritz Schaaf, . swore
that he Haw the murder committed in the
synagogue before the middaymeal was
• partaken: of. The trial is causing extraor•
dinariexoitement, and Christians ,in the
vieinity are intensely hostile to the unposed
men, and thoseewho attend the trial -jeer
the counsel for the defence when they rise,
to speak: The fathee of the boy Scharf, is
one of the prisoners charged with. the
prime. ,The boy, though not legally coin -
polled to testify against his father, elected
to do so. He tella his story with great
coolness, but he refused his father's reageet
tiesPeak in his, native Guinan, and the
elder Scharf decilitres , that the boy would
not dare tell. a lie in that tongue. , The
prisoners curse and spit at the witnesses
who testify against theme' It his been
elicited in the -course of the trial that the
boy Scharf intendsto become. a Christian,
that he has been_ toldby the Cathblie
priests aboutethe alleged use of 'Christian
blood in making Passover bread, and that:
he has beenthreatened by the pelioe prior.
.to the open examination.
•
Mr. Peter Hay, governor Of Spike Island
bokviot Station for 28 years, hat been ap-
pointed to the gOVernorShip of Mountjoy
Ireland Par' no land tax.; Ireland- pays
no ban duty; Ireland pays no assessed
titan; Ireland has for tea years paid no
income-tax. • Ireland ought to be happy.
• There Wes recently visible deorease in
the ttunibn of inmates in the. Wexford
Workhouse.s? Contrasting it with the same
peried last year the norabers were .502 in
1882 and 478 in1883.
• ,
Some
time ago the Cohoolhogie of Bally.
Macodit had. to be dotted in Consequence of
an initbrealt•of fever, and now ithas been
founcL'netiessery to olose the National
601°61 at Lady's Bridge, near Oastlerea.rtyr.
. The 'General Assembly bf the Arish Prelre
byterian ' March • tionemenced itsganitial
tiesdion inl3elfest onjsane 4th. Bev..De. T.
J. Kilion, ofBhlfast, was the Outgoing -Mod:
eraser, and the Assembly •unanimously
eleoted steins etumeged;the Bev. H. B.
lioriSiiif:proolistown. • • •
• The Cork Exhibition premien" to be an
event Of great importance jn themanage-
turinghistorY of Ireland. The display will
den the Moat complete exhibition Of the
indhstries and resources of Ireland yet sta=s
laded Within the walls of any buildind •
• The fkoteh Greys now etationedat Cm*
Wilrbeitliottlitemoved to One of the Scotch
s" • ee.
•
The residenee . of ;Mr; Willie* Weigh,
situate In DrinicleOlan; neat Castleres, was
lattty burned to the kro_u.
Waterford
' •
; The bacon trade in: Waterford much•18.
idepreseede The prioe'of pigs now averages
1.18 per oveLe and froM• 4,500 to 6,000 are
killed every week., •• • •: ., •
John Lodge, lately"- a clerk in the *ploy-
in'ent of: the Mangter Bank, Who was•
iellargedat Dublin :with stealing the sum of
A5,600, haftberni acquitted. :
; The. perils .of fain teethare illustrated
' Late Pforth.ivest
• Sleeping oars are now rua between Win.
nipeg and Port Arthur; and are well,patron-
teed.. •• ) ,
. . .
• The aggregate pay -roll - of tho 0, P: B.
employees on the Ian pa-y.410.y was over
$300,000. •
. The foundations. of a new ,joint hotel
and court house at Swift Current, to cost
$100,000,.are being put he. • • • .
Upwards .of '600 men. are cosi employed
itt theCtinada Pacific; machine and • repair
shops in Winnipeg.. '
The first hosiery manufactory in Mani-
toba has lust been enabliehed at Dominion
City by Messrs. Webeter Hateeing. •
Mani, of the 'farmers around Rapid City
.have seeded down !vim 100 to 200 mint this
season, and the crop 004604 are splendid.
•
The polite -fore(' at MeLeed is about 150
'Arena, With outposts al the Crow's 'Nest
. and • Kootenay Passes, Whootatip "andbther
•A. new gold find has been located. near
Tache station, on the (1,P. R. east.' Mr.
,Ilforito, lately a, eenductor On the lineijethe
fortunate man. • • .
renting $6,203. The proposed expendi-
.
Manitoba's aggregate Iumbei cut 'last
*biter was 70;500,000 'feet. It now .sells
for 025 per thousand feat, the same
quality havingeOld last year, fpr .$32 pet
'thousand. •. • • •
---"A"Itatiliiiiiitaiirthe• 'financial position of
Brandon shows that the expenditure has
been 1,119,440. This has been paid out for
improvements, new fire engine and hose
titre is estimated' 'at $19,704; and the
antount at the credited the city 18 31,730.41.
The town site -tat Calgary,. Na W. T., is
expected to be,plaked on the market about
thefirst of August. The railway will strike
there about that time Or a little later, .
Apiculture successfully carried on in
the Northwest, as beeereauire a Wear, dry
atmosPbere and a rich harvest of flowers
if the air is damp, or the weather Cloudy,.
they will not work so well. ' Another
region .why they work less it warm
chinas is, that the honey gathered temaitis
fluid for sealing a longer dine, • and, if
gathered than it thiokentie' it sours
and spoils. Our clear, bright skies,. dry air
and. rich 'fine are Well adapted to bee
by an inquest on the boas, of.sol,tiowheiaLce., _
ged.25-x_e_a_e
aeleaddoMetieate... eeoreae,theeeQkfr:lraMkefe.n"
infoWtelloceingO ,celitile of 'false teeth. • He • '
• now . a iltopst .111ribv-entwiligo 'Woo
: • •
1Secovertili •
17 t
accidentally mallow -id- two fame teeth;
fandeon-thettdvice, of a-einecliiialeanatte was
'itaken to _London. "e'He was admitted- to
St. Bartholomew's Hospital where' he Wad
'attended to, but he diaa. Death reeulted
by percolation from a small, abscess Which
bad formed•in the throat • causedby the.
•obetruotion. • , • • .
Carlotta ;,itlairlaisnnitti'
, A..1steW 'York telegrani says: A.' rather
•inigtie case Oarnet6 light in. the -Yorkville
Polioe Court yesterday, When Annie Sine -
:
nee oharged her hueband with abandonment
. and non.support. The littehand admitted
that he left her, but pleaded in extenuation
that he was for ecivenel years- under the
impreiskin that be was atop& father, and
but leettietlifound-that his wife had been
:Palming off onlim two ishildren,,whoin she
had taken out of a charitable institutioneas
his offspring, when in tacit she' had never
;been a 'mother. He claimed to have pro.
cured it diydece from. the WORM, and
exhibited:a document whieh all the legal
lore in the court oinia not translate. 4The
,lustiee succeeded in restoring peace, and
the couple left the cent happy.
470 , , • .
' She Was There. •
Mr. Topnoody walked into, the kitchen
the other night, when he Came' home, and
at ohne angrily said to his *de:
"My dear, did you tell Mi,t, Brown that
the greeter part of one family attended one
of thoteAetestable donationparties ?,"
"1 certainly did;" Ate replied.
What did you do that for? You know
you were the ronly one there from this
house, and I think. you Might haviione
regard for the truth if you hiwmfv any for
tell me I lie, Topnoody."
"But, neyeleat, I—", .., • '
Shut up t 1 aaid the greater part of tins
faintly was there, and I rneant just what
skid „X was there, and if X ain't the greeter
part of this family then this litiuse iseefpr
bale and I am ready to lie down beneath the
waving daisies:" • .
"Oh I" stammered Mr. Topnoody, and he
wont back into the sitting -room, and !von
reading a Eixter's Behan' Beat."- •
• To think propor1otemust think bide.
On May 22nd the body of Wtriateynolds. pendently, oandi4ly nd• eonseouti'vely ;
a respeotable farmer, who had .disappeared only in this way can*. train Of reasoning
suddenly e ttleolit ten days :before,- was din hp conducted ticoessTti11y..
45oVered in a pond ticilVallient to hia ' The Earl of Dufferin is to pay it visit to
dance, et Wel4pretown, near Atition*). his residence at Clandebeye, County Down.
„e-Ae:shott- time ago MreBobert-Fenixaof
this town, was surprised one morning to
find that the fatally baby -carriage had die,
appeared • during the night An active
search *the viainity failed to reveal the
whereabouts a the Missing' artiole, and
information was given • the Pandas and
'Hamilton:pollee lobe on the lookout for it.
But the perambUlator ;entailed lion est
until, it few days ago, when it was
recovered in , rather . a iremarkubbe, way.
Mrs. Blank; living a few doors frcnn
Mt. Fenix; had a dream the other. night,
, when everything Was etille . She. dreamt
she ea* some youngsters feloniously
&battening the lost baby onriage and con-
veying it to it residence on the gime. In
her Midnight vision she eaw. the residence
and the carriage snugly .stowed away •oia
the, prenilses.' Next morning before break.
fast she related her dream to Mr: Fenix";
who, though rather doubtful' that anything
would come of it, made in excursion to the
Floes to investigate:, Sure enough, he
found the object of his mission et the
house and in the position describer/Ie. him.
The oomerrepoe is given as e solid feet; and -
it any parent doubts it the dreamer con be
Producied.-Dendas Banner;
Be Caretal. What Caripe$ Vou,Seleet°
"Tho other clay taman wit* his bathe
on the register of it Philadelphia hetel and
was shown to a neat room, On the .second,
floor above. In 'five-. mindtee• he came
rushing down the stairs (he \ was in too
great it hurry to Wait for the elevator) and,
panting for breath at the desk, yelled out:
" I °awn keep that retire, you know,'
why, the carpet's got snakes in it.'" •
" The man had a red, face and a redder
nose, and I saw at once that his peculiar'
ciondition had winged bine to mistake the
figures on the carpet for makes. Se; with-
out asking any questions or trying to
explain away the delusion, 1 sent him to a
room wherathe carpet is mn big 'squares,
like a ohess-board.' '-llotel'elerk, in Phila.
delphia Times.
:
gars!: Whirliutlil Rapid*,
•
1118 OWE T- TROUSAND DOLL t.
Captain Ma • eve Webb, who swam the
English Channel in i87, and now proposes
to'swim threugle the 'whirlpool raptdoe be-
low the Niagara Falls, aplained ,p1o4
lip a New :Yerle Herald reportee a, day or
two. aka, • - •
0, Yeerhe Said, "I an going te swim the
whirlpool rapids, and I will say that It Is
Edema the aagnest bit of water in the
world. I cane over frau' England two
weeka age to make the trial; and I went to
the rapids last week and made 0. oritteel
examination. They aro rough, I tell you,
and the whirlpool ISN a 'gaud one, bat I
think I OM etroog enough and skirled
enough to get througn. olive. Toe. eeople at
Niagara Falls tell me that I will be tampier
committing euicide. You ought to hear the
blood..ourdaug stories 'that were retailed for
my benefit. A year or tweago boy . who
was spaddting %tumid in the attire water was
&Awn into the rapids .atiehtid his heed cut
off. A girl fell iato the rain. last Hut:timer
from the rEaspension 'Bridge, and when her
deal hay was picked up at the other bud
of the rapids it WIIE bereft ot all clothing
but a pair of stockings. In twenty-three
years they pay that eig,persoos have lost
thecr ltvee. in the rapids, ' . „.
HIS oseeer ,exii Naze :
"But what is your object in attaingini;
such O terrible feet ?" ., • :
Tea thousand dollars,i',„ • •
" How do Yeti propoe0 to pass through
rapid's , • • ,
• .." •explain my plan. ..The, cutreut,
they toy, thirty-nine miles thi• beer and,
the river he nineey-fave feet deep. :It is
• wide just bedew the falls and. harrewe at
, the rapids: *I km only afraidNof tWo awful.
Magee of 'pointed. rooke which jay out from
the shorn into the whirlpool. The water
fairly shrieks and hisses as . it. boils over
.theru. . Now, I want to avoid sides, and
yet I date not go into the middle, for theie
lies the vortex, and Out- 'means death. I
will go out the .rnicIdle of the river in a
sinaltboat jest about the Suspension Bridge.'
Tbe.only cilothing I shall 7014 will be the
silktrunhe hadeon-wheri tiWene the Eng
At the time appointed
will leap into the river and float into the,
'rapids: Of bourse 1 .will. Make no atternpt
to go forward, for the:fearfutepoed Of the•
water Will carry Me through. When the
'water gate any bad. I will go under the:bane
facie,- and zeinain beneath ; until; I eat cora-
'tilled:to come up for ,breath. That will
be pretty often, ,T wager. • When I strike
the, whirlpool will strike out with al my
etre/filth, and try to. keep away tromthe
suck hole in the centre.. I will begin with
the breast Oran and•then tile overhand'
strokene, My life thee, • depend :upon
tny Miniales and my breath, With O. little
,touole .of ectienne behind them. It -may.
take me two or three hours to getout of the
•whirlpool, *high:- is about a quarter of a
mite long. ,When I do, get threitahe._1 will
etry-terliiia on the -cansaiiiiiiiide03ut if the:
current is top gynft, see think it ite, I will.
"keep on down to Lewiston the A.'nneriosii
side." • • • •• • •
. , .
INTE1tW THE PROPOSED pEAT. ,
, • •
The feet will probably, be :performed on
the 21st Julie • ',The vedette railwey con;
panies which run . to Niagara ,have
eubitorihed 11110,000 .for•Cepteni Webb, and
it is expeoted that O hundred- thousand Pei-,
aerie will Witham ..the 'Undertaking, Pre-
parationa are being made to haSe. speoial
excursi6he from eVery tOWii,and city within
reach:sof the railways,' ' • • • ,
-Captain Webb was 'horn Shropshire,
England, and is the son of physician. He
took Odeon early: and became the cap.
tan Of a inerthintinati.' • Many yeark ago.
he jumped' froth the • deck.. of the Canard.
mail steamer 'Russia during a atom to
save a. Sailer Who fell overboard. For this
aot he reCeived Dein the handset the Dukeed
Edinburgh the first :geld anedaleVergivehe
• . ,. • Ato
aves•deeteigette apeeptainetlasieheree-ad never
otecteereeitolgeete-settewitheltine-thersteconcle
time. .Af ter his thrilling swire tide
VhothielTthiTTwenty-fourtli Regimeet,
evhfch:weiseeffierWard amen annihilated in
Zululand, gave hien al3teentesecup taken in
bllltie. • Bolas, a think fall of decorations.
..aied trophies:. , • • •
" • • • • • • • •
INSECT IPESTei . IN, . CANAIDA.:
. • • ,
.111.,;Slaple •Ifiree Borer in' 4nikario-Cater-.
• Pillars impeding Traias-rsiato Bugs
-.011d.Canker.Wormss. '
. .
•
• • Repeete from Borne pate of New Bruns-
wick say that the 'potato bag is more pieta-
tifUl thiseenon than ever before ' itt the
same time of the year. -
Theme seems toahe a diabolical purpose
somewhere Within or batik of the promos of
evolution. No sooner do the fruit growers
and farmerktdiscover it specific or invent a
protection against one degtruOtive •peet,
than 'another and entirely ' new variety
orawlkeita to titke its plane. A new and
voracious canker -worm ate the latest arrival
itt Weetern New York. '
An inseet (the nettple.egnien) is said to.
be affecting the maple, trees In London.
The female, a moth4ilse,insect, lays her
eggs in crevices in or Wider the bark, and
in a few dare the larva) hatch:front the ego,
burrow under the bark mind euhseepiently.
eat their way out, ih this' way injuring tee
trunk of the treed. When, the terve are
safely lodged, under the bark leo remedy
will reach theta, but the 'moths may be
prevented from laying their- egg() on the
trees, or the time destroyed, by. applying to
the trees a -mixture of • soap and a 'strong
solution of washing Bedeor lye made as
thick as ordinary paint. Hard or sea Reap
may be used for the solutioa'. Tho meths
are said to be abroad at this season. A
wan will be appointed in each ward to IOW
out for the insects and'kill them.
Caterpillars hi great humberehave put in
their appearance tn Celeheatet, NS., and
other neighboring: °wattles, and hue, even
been in snob masses on the railway treeka
as to impede treble. They •have stripped
much vegetation in the euhurbe of Ilttlifax
city. Many fieide of Potatoes ,have, teen
destroyed; The slender worm, is allot an
inch tong, .completely eatinA'the core out of
them. It has been observable also itthat
vicinity that groat qiutlititiee Of leaves have
fallen from the treee, *hi& is attributable
to the operation of game 'kind of worm,
•
'The grand old man- athet Time,
1131.1141.01.11141 AND 40411.40Y..
.._.
wain toe arteettees• leeneve---A Oeu*tltl-
*steeet-Ast, Female
pactor..
2.232 2$ TOO SHORT.
Life is too abort for any vaiirregretteog
Let dead delight bury its -dead, I say,
And let US gQ,Uposcorg way forgetting'
ssae joys and sorrows of melt yesterday
Between the swift sun's rising and its setthig
We have, no time for useless tears or teete
• Life is too short. "
Life is too short for any bitter feeling;
e Time is the beet avenger, if we wait,
The years veal by, and ?n .their wings bee,
"Nrre1343:vieinno room for. anything like hate ,
This solemn truth the low mounds "seelaa.‘ „
revealing
That thick and fast about our feet aro Steal '
Life is too short.
Life is too short for ausht but high endeavet-
• .r.roo 134ort fur spite, but enough for lov •
And love lives on forever and forever,It •
• tnokz3te.sztrgstireatneiirvoelroggiliaerovre
16 His vast realm- the radiant souls slat oever
" Life is too short " •
. •
A'he Boston • Pilot • says there ans over
151,000 Catholic, 'Indiana in • the United
fittate4 - , •
The Wesleyti,ne Australia he,Ye.96804..
pupils in their Sendey tiolioole.'' They leed •
ell other Churches. •
•
A. powerful • revive' of religionisin
progress in Esthonia; on the ehores of the
Bathe .Sea, the work Moravian brethren.
A Proteneet ihstinition for the ,aupply
of treined. English speaking nurses has
been organized and put in sucionsful opera.
then in Bonne.
There aze.hetvettien fifty ancl:autty -Ono-
peen ladies working in the Zeitanas in India
under the auspices of the Church of • Eng.
.land Zenticia Miseion. •
The first regain- fetUale phyeicht
Imnicisisaiottityeenstoo.bi:ty. the Women's 111:tohmeen'Ivis et; iqlroeciiigsti.
Charch. '
r, •
• " Entire Baptist churcshea are being gob-
bled Ile by the Morneme in Sweden," -so
says Rev. Mr. Liljiathea Baptise mission-
ary. in that cc/witty; , • . • •
• Mrs, Anoclibei. 'Melte° :is the first. Easty •
Inditth Woman who had ,ever attempted to
study medicine. She seiled from .Qttioutta
April 9th and Wii1,:ori eer arrival, ehter the- .
Feli2ale MediOal College Philadelphia.
The Sunday School Ultion anilounoea a
Belies Of. stuck* QU' the lessons doe thee
remainder of the year by distinguishedee
writers.- One is on ••,‘ Joshua, as a Military :
Leader," by Genera .jeeleute L. Chentber.
ledia • • ' e • -is • ...T..'
. :Chicago seems tosgaininpOpulatiOn ranch „.
mainerapidly, than In" true goodness." In '
.1849 the rani ehurohee and mitisions to
population in that city Was Is to • 747 ;. in.;
18801 01.2,081; and from 1880, to 1882. no
relative taiii was Made.
The Queen of Madagascar will not allow' •
intoxicating liquairdeto be manufactuted, •
imported sold in her dominions, and,
finding the ,regularerlicie uhreliable
enforcing her laws, has organized a pollee
force of vecemeit for tnis depertment. •
The reoeipte into the trettemeryee_of• the
--IfnitetC-Staten-Presbyterian, Board a
.lionie Minionti fot. the year eliding last
'Match are more then ,690,099 larger than
for , the - year ending ' March net,. 1882;
and nearly $130,000 lager than tho year
1881. ' .% . .
•
'kitty's the Churchman:: "It is 'not every
doctor. Os- divinity who is competent AO teach - -
children. It is reported that One of them,
uadeetakingto,•deline•catechism to a• Sun-
day School,: said t A Oterechisie is a
synopsis, •a compendium, a syllabus;:: Of ;•-•
Christian dootrine.' • •• - _
.4.cooydingto the Missionary Review,. the
Pilnclus •'not only believe in prohiniOn • in
ope state of •existence 'after death, but
they believe in 8,400,000 SUOOSsSiVe ;periods
of' existence, eaca,begittethig*ith beth ande
ending wieledeatli, and. probationecitinued-
in each'aed all then." ,
The Shaker dectrineseetee now forma.
lated; present thefeliowna, pointe: , Beget
in o God who site over all. That. -In the .
Readheadear at. - 14trft:124,1eaS15. •
by Him and sent forth beetiline-tagee_nenye_.,___a_____.
spiritswhowill guide safely those to whom .
aheyeeeverce-setta -Theseingleeeteeofeetheee
spirits is the Christ, firat deecendieg upon,
•Jeette, . was the -Ben -,ofnkitry- and. e
Joseph, and then upon Ante Lee. •The•
direet ' guidance of ''everg • believer by the • .,
Chnet otdet•of spiriee. The 'rejection of ' "
the •books called the Holy, Sontature4 a
contaiuing all. the *ora ef. God: . The Ooze% •,
ttequeet. disuse s of . the sacraments Com- ,
inanded in the Bible: The enforcement of
virgin.purity,eabstipence faite nearriagel
and from all that offends Agana chastity;
A ,corcirciunity. of Ojeda, Of affection and •
interests. The :following Of the..., moral ,
virtues, love, peace, justice, holiness, good:
nese, truth: An open confession of every
• .n. T . •
known inemperance, hon-remstanee,
freedom from winally antbition. •
' ca
. •
•
An Economical Stove:.
„
• , There ZB real economy irk,* a coal oil stove
in the saintlier season; if the proper article
is obtained-. , But it ehould be ,a good
heater, two or three,. five•ineh .wieks will •
initially answer, for all purposee, although .
some etovesetee furnished' with Os' meey as .
'SiEwith plenty *of heating ,ctipacity
heavy wotk can be. -done when, sanirehlee
and the learners- ore easily tegulated to
suit any requirementTwo or .three cents
worth ef coal Oil per day will rue a good- * •
sized Move, and one of tini great beauties
of 04er:eta:ern is Nit no time 18 lost he int..'
management. The full heating power may
be obtained ,in less then half a minute, and,
the "Moinget its work is done, the furnace e
may be extingnished. 1110 coal oil, stovet
has conch to eoinmend it to the prudent .
kouseWife; but we think that MaraufaCtilrerS
have neat -yet paideufdelent attention to ie
•
ecobetrnetiOn.
• Fear Not. '
* All ii1noy and urinary eoiriplainis, especially •
tright'S Disekpo,- Diabetes and Layer troubles,
Hop Bitters IVin surely and lastingly cure
CaSes exaetly like' your own have beeii cured Pry
yonr own neighborhood, and you eau fiiul rejib—
ble proof tit home Of what...116p Dittera hag7!tud •
ean do. ' •
The great ,declinc le the death tato
among child ti in „Ehgland, duse.-"•to ever. •
inerevain itary improvements,' and
therfore kely to be Molt and Thorp
marked, makes Malthfietam trot:able,
Transparent bennets for inidenrouier
Wear are made of gauze amid tablet:led with
aigrettes or flowent. The inside . of the
brith is finished with pla,itings of Soft
'0