HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-1-15, Page 70111,7-777,^-77.77-7,
Little Children.
analeeiroi munerou.
Our God in Heaven frora that lely Place,
To each of us an eegel guide leas given,
But mothere of dead obildren hare More grace,
For they give angels M their God and Heaven.
How can a mother's heart feel cold or weary,
Knowing her dear eelf safe, appy, warm?
How cat be feel her r‘ ad to dark or dreary
Who know e her troadere sheltered frem the
atonal ?
How can be en? Or heart may be unhenling•
Our God forgot, our holy eainte defied;
But can a mother bear her dear child Pleading
And thrust those little angel hauds aide?
Those little hands stretched &awn to draw her
ever
Nearer to God by mother -love -we all
Are blind, or weati, yet surely she can never
With such a stake in Heaven fail or fall.
Ghe knows that when the mighty angels raise
Chorus in EICONOLI, one little silver tone
Is bore forever; that one little praise,
One little happy voice is all her own.
We may not see her sacred crown of honor.
But all he augels flit ting to and fro
Pause, SMiljpg es they pass -they look upon her
As mother of an angel whom they know.
One whom they, lett nestled at Mary's feet,
Tho children s place in Heaven -who softly
sings
A little chant to please them, slow andsweet,
Or mailing stroltes'their Attie folded wings;
Or gives them her white lilies or her beads
To play with yet in spite of flower or song,
They often lift a wistful look that plea&
And ask her why their mother stays so long.
Theneour dear queen makes anewer, "She will
Soon be collets "-Ineauwhile they are beguiled
To wait and listen while she tells them
A story of her Jesus as a child.
Ah I astute in He, yen may pray with earnestwill
And pityfor their weals and erring brothers,
i
Tet there s prayer in Homan more tender still,
The little children pleadieg for their mother $
Death of the Chief.
(E. Hough in Now York Sun.)
Now who are these, now who are these, that
swiftly bitherride ? '
Mow who are these that ride in blue ?" tho In-
dian woman cried,
" They are scouters of the army, and they come
at break of day,
And they will seize our chief, our chief, and
carry line away
" What makes ye look so thin, so thin 7" (the
chief of scouters void;
"Are ye not fed by Government with beef and
also bread 2"
"Nay, we are not, and we are not," the warriors
replied,
" These have been often promised us, but prom-
isors have lied."
" Why have ye paint upon the face 7' the chief
of seoutere asked,
"And why beneath your blanketclose have yo
your rifles masked ?"
" We havebitteruess and sorrow, we have
famine and despair,
Bo we will die," the chieftain said," in battle
foul or fair 1"
"Now will ye come, and will ye coree ?" the chief
of scouters said,
For the general bids us bring ye though we
'd should bring ye dead 1"
And the answer was the rushing that the hoofs
of horses made,
And the screaming of the rides, and tho flashing
of the blade!
Oh bitter bleak, and bitter bleak, the northern
snow gust dew
O'er half a score of warriors inblanket and in
bine.
If those were starved or these were fed what
boots it me or you?
If balf have fought for right and truth, but how
can that be true?
The general and his agent, shall they sit beside
the fire,
Ghall they listen to the northern wind that wails
along the wire?
13hall their hear s be bravo beide the board,
within the lighted room,
When the wind across the chieftain's grave is
singing of his doom?
Now on his grave. now on his grave, let simple
fact have room.
"Ye starve us, and ye slay as, and ye crowd us
to our doom!
The curse of Manitou be yours, and all curses of
the skies
Bo on the man or government whose promises
are lies!"
'Where is the grave, where is the grave, where
blitekete a a loop,
Ides he whese death, it not his life, might shame
us all to weep?
Ye may mark it where the winter wind full
many a song hath made
Of the screaming of the ride s nd the flashing of
the blade.
A Little World of His uwn.
London Punch :
l'm a mighty man of science, and on that I place
reliance.
And I inert a stern defiance at what other
people say ;
LEILITLIiIlg'S torch I feebly kindle, with my
Haeckel, Huxley, Tyndall,
And all preaching is a swindle, that's the motto
of to -day.
ra give the wildest latitude to each agnostic
attitude,
And everything's a platitude that springs not
from my mind;
I've studied tah melee y, astronomy,conchology,
And every other 'ology that any one San find.
I am a man of science with my bottle on the
shelf,
I'm game to make a little world and govern it
myself.
I'm a demon at dissection, and I've always had
affect tem
For a curious collection from both animals
and num ;
I've a lovely pterodactyl, some old bones a little
cracked,P1 I
Get some mummies, and in fact ponnce on
anything I can. .
I'm full of loke botanical, and chemistry or-
ganical.
I oft put in a penie all the neiphbors, I mnat
own,
They smell the fumes and phosphorous, from
London to the Bosphorus ;
Oh, sad would be the lose for us, bad I been
never known.
I am a man of science, with my bottles on the
shelf;
I'm same to make a little world and govern it
. myself.
Three Lettere.
I semi you by exprors (she wrote)
Your presente every one.
Our friend -hip's past and I (a tear)
Am sorry it begun.
Now that it's Christmas time, you can
(Her eyes begin to moll)
Bestow them on some other girl,
You hateful man l Farewell
The things came back (was hie reply)
Your note came with them. too;
And really, dear I've sought in vain
Some girl to give them to.
I'm in despair, and te ly yon
Cart help we that is pla,in.
Como, sa,y you'll be another girl„
And take them flack again.
Dear John you're right (she wrote again),
Return the Otte to me,
And after tine, as you suggeat,
Your sister I will be.
The rival °aeon palaces, Teutonic and
City of New York, (ironed the Atlantic 16
times each between May and December.
The average time of the Teutonic+ was 6
days, 6 }mare and 5 minutes; that of her
Ave], 6 drys, 4 hours, and 55 minutes.
Vasear College pointe with pride M the
fact that no gradnete of that institution
has ever been divorced from her husband.
Lord Tennyeon is in excellent health.
The Hon. Hallam Tennyson writer+ a corn-
lopondent that, notwithetending the severe
weather and his advanced ago, bis Lord.
ship, who is staving at Farringford, Fresh-
water, Isle of Wight, take° his usual walk
every day.
--The best shelter for a young girl is her
mother's wing, especially if she's a little
"chick"
Mre. Amelia Barr, the story writer, is
said to mike more money then does the
Chief Inetice of the United States.
Our preecbers do not write eo many or
ao wise proverbs lte did etolonoon, but they
hey° fewer wivea and better children...-.
Bunktte, in the rotator.
BOB BOARLETT DEAD.
His Ante -Modem Statement Implicate
a Saloon -keener.
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE CORONER
Robert Soarlett died on Setnrday morn-
ing at 4 o'clock from the injuries he re.
oeived on Christmas night.
James Douglee, one of the proprietors of
the Aquatic Hotel, Yonge street, from
whiele Soarlett was ejeeted, v7ael brought
before Col, Denison on Saturday, charged
with earning Scarlett's death. Mr. Bigelow
appeared on behalf of the accused, No
evidence was offered, pending the coronet's
inquest. A formal remand was made till
to -day.
The ante.mortem statement of Boarlett
made before John Baxter, J. P., is as fol.
lows :
1, Robert Searlett, being in a dying condition,
and believing that 1 am not likely to recover,
and that I will die from my pie sent illneee, and
will not live, make tine my dying declaration as
follows: I was gourg up To my sister's in King
street and met a friend. We went into Douglas'
Yonge street. He keeps a semen there. We
had a drink. Douglae was chaffing me and said
he was a better built man than me. Ho came
from behind the bar and caught hold of ine, and
we had a scuffle, Then he opened the door and
ORM6 into a lane. Be threw me down and kicked
me in the belly once or twice. He then went in.
I got up and came home. I came straight home.
I was not injured by any one else.
ROBERT SOASILBTT.
Coroner Johnson opened the inquiry
into the circumstances of Soulett's death
at his boarding house, 59 Regent street, on
Saturday afternoon. After viewing the
body an adjournment was made to the
Police Court, where the jury reassembled
at 7 o'olook.
Charles R. Gray was the first witness.
He swore as follows: I was in tne Aquatic
saloon at 10.30 ehristmas night. Deceased
and Douglas were there and bantering
good.natnredly. Deceased was drinking. I
left the place and went half -way to King
street. I came back and saw Soarlett
standing apart in the room. In a minute
or two I turned round and saw Douglau
with his arms around deceased's waist.
Douglas pushed Soarlett towards the aide
door of the room. They struggled in the
doorway and went down, Doughte on top.
Douglas helped Soarlett up and the latter
went ont. I saw him in the lane. He had
had a good deal to drink, but knew what he
was doing and saying. Soarlett walked
away as if nothing had happened, perfectly
straight. Douglas put him out quietly and
used no violence. Only myself, my bro.
titer, Captain Kemp and Lewis Walker
could see what went on. Douglas could
not have 'kicked or struck Soarlett in the
position they were in. Douglas showed no
irritation.
J. W. Gray, Lewis Walker, T. C. Kemp,
Joseph Westmen (bartender in the
Aquatic) and Joseph Chambers, Charles
Andrews and William Farley gave similar
evidenoe. None of them saw Mr. Douglas
kick Soarlett.
Dr. J. H. Moneta' saw deceased at 2 a. m.
Friday. He complained of pain in the lob.
domen and beak. There were no marks of
violence on the body.
The inquest will be continued his even-
ing at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Douglas was admitted to bail.
Bob Scarlett's Death,
Coroner Johnson concluded the Scarlett
inquest in Permit° lest night. Drs. Old-
right and Spencer, who oonduoted the post
mortem, were the only witnesses and they
gave evidence to the effect that the de-
ceased's death resulted from peritonitis,
but could not definitely assign any pertion-
ler cense. The jury brought in a verdict
of death from peritonitis, practically leav-
ing the cense of the fatality a conjecture.
Mr. Douglas was thereupon discharged, so
far as the coroner's inquest is concerned,
but he will have to appear before the Police
Magistrate on Monday next to be dis-
charged from the $8,000 betide under which
he is at present.
DIR. PLIMSOLL'S OBJECT.
He is Bent Upon Killing Out the Canadian
Live Cattle Trade.
An Ottawa despatch says : Mr. Samuel
Plimsoll arrived in Ottawa to -day. It is
evident that Mr. Plimsoll's examination of
the system of shipping cattle at New York
and Montreal has not led to any chime° of
mind on his part. He is decidedly oppesed
to ebipmente of fat cattle SCr088 the (memo,
but does not oppose it so much because of
the cruelty to the beaste as to the sacrifice
of seamen's livee on overcrowded nettle
ships. He eays that he has already con
leated enouvh evidence to justify the
British Parliament in forbidding the trade.
The question tI lose to those ffiterested in
it in Canada would hardly weigh when the
interests of humanity were involved.
Moreover, be was convinced from the
inquiry that he had made that the dead
meat trede would be about as profitable
and sftord as good a market for Amerivan
cattle. The bandling of live animals was
so much more costly thsn the handling of
the meat that he believed there would be
nothing lost by elaughtering on this side of
the ocean. He was glad to see that the
Cenadian Government had appointed Mr.
Wm. Smith, Depnty Minister of Marine, a
commissioner to take evidence regarding
the trade, and the inquiry would begin
next Wednesday at Moutreel.
A Ca viie THE "uAT,"
Personated a Millionaire's on and Com -
3n ted Bigamy.
A Buffalo d. Boesch says: Harry 13am-
lin, eon of Cicero J. Hemlin, the million.
aire grape enger inanufeaturer and owner
of race borsee, has a double who figures
in 5 divorce case, whioh beoeme publie
through proceenings in the Supreme Court.
Mr. Hamlin's father owns the big iron
blook occupied by Barnes te Elengerer, dry
goo& merchente. Until recently Mies
Mend Weetcott was a clerk in the °tore.
The duplicate Mr. Hamlin became ac-
quainted with her, represented that he had
uutold wealth, and proposed marriage.
She did not know that the real Harry
Hamlin wait married, end consented to
elope tinder Ibe delusion that she was
marrying into wealth. She was not quite
sixteen. They went to Ntagara Fells end
were married. They remained at a hotel
there and the deceiver telegraphed the Orr°
mother to come for her.
Investigation showed that he was pre
viously married to Virginia Raster), of
Bath, Ont., and that his reel name is
Harry Thorner. He carried Harry Hain.
lin'a visiting made, dressed in good taste,
and pereonated the millionaire,son stele
°awfully on many °cessions. If he returns
to Buffalo/le will be arrested for ebd notion
and bigetny. She is suing foe divorce.
Got His Deserte,
New York Herald: Johnson -And so
jimson has gone to his reward
13roneon-Yes, poor frllow ; Ian afraid
he has.
-Father Ivan, a priest oft Cronetedt, in
Russia, ie outgripping Coubt l'eletoi in
distinction. It is poprdeily believed that
hie prayere oan mire the sick, and bit; fame
hoe become Widespread thrtingliont Reseda.
rtemxtm IN A11a104.
Exuln rasha's itorces Win a vietory and
ree Some Slaves.
A Berlin cable says : The 7'agbiatt pub-
lishes a letter front a oorreepondent in
Zanzibar, dated December 5th. The letter
Oates that Emin Puha recently sent
Lients. Lengheld and Buelow, at the head
of to body of troops, to Ursuabo, where tlaey
fought a battle with the Watute tribe,
defeating the latter with oevere loom. he
Watnta tribe were oubsequently joined by
the Wanianawesi tribe, and again attaoked
the German troops. Another severe engage-
ment followed. The Pi/rotates were spin
defeated. Thie second defeat Wan partly
due to the desertion of the Watutae by
their &Rim The Germans lost tbree killed
and had nine wounded. Lieut, Sigle, of the
Germen force, was wounded in the head.
The Watutes escaped with diffloulty. The
letter also states that Commarder Stahl.
maim recently captured a slaver's camp
near the Viotorin Nyanza, after a fight in
which many Arabs web killed. Tete Ger-
Mena released a nage number of slaves. A
quantity of ivory, gunpowder, a hundred
musket°, and a quautity of other property
were seized. The troops then marched to
Mekong°, where they met Emit].
a he Turf.
The sale tkt Babylon, L.I,,lastwesk of the
°nick recent and the piok of the yearlings
at the nursery stables of the late .A.uguat
Belmant brought hosts of the most promi.
nent turfmen in the country out to Babylon
on Saturday. The event was generally
regarded as the most important sale of
racing horsee that had occurred since the
selling of the R011e0088 stehle in 1886, and
the interest was correspondingly great.
With snob flyers as Potomac:, champion
2.year.old, the great Raceland, Prince
Royal and Le Tosca to be disposed of, it
was anticipated that the bidding would
be exceedingly lively and the prime paid
o way up. For Potornao 550,000 was talked
of as about the right figure, while the other
°racks were put down at 510,000 to 520,000,
and expeotetions were aroused to a high
pitch.
Raceland, the famous bay gelding, and
winner of the '89 Suburban, was the firet
lot offered. The price was started at
e3,000 by Fred Esohner, and from that
point the figure slowly went up to $6,500.
The horse wee on the point of being
knooked down to Father Bill Daley, when
Miohael F. Dwyer bid the figure up to
57,000, at which price he became the owner.
It was expected that at least 510,000 would
be realized. As Potomac) was brought into
the ring the sports began to show more
intereet and there was a cheer when
Eschner started the bidding at 515,000.
The bidding was Blow, at 5500 a jump, till
$20,000 was reached. Billy Lakelend,
W. C. Daley, Dave Gideon, Esohner,
Jennings and Jimmy Rowe were among
the bidders. Then Mike Dwyer jamped
in with a 51,000 rise, and was seen with
51,000 better by Rowe. Two more bids
brought the price to 525,000. At this price
Potomac, one of the grandest horses ever
led into a sale ring, was knocked down to
M. F. Dwyer The comparatively small
price realized for him was a great
disappointment, and was dne in all
probability to the fact that he wits not
eligible for some of the richest 3 year-old
for stakes to be deoided next year. The sales
were as follow :
Raceland, b g, foaled 1885, byimported
Billett, dam Calomel, winner of 28
races out of 95 starts; M. Dwyer $ 7,000
Prince Royal, ch le, foaled 1885, by King-
fisher, dam Princess, winner of 18
races out of 39 starts : P. Dwyer 5,500
St. Carlo, cla c, foaled 1887, by imported
St. Blaise, demi Carina; W. P. Jen-
nings 1,600
Magneto, b o, foaled 1887, by imported
The Ill-Uned, dam Magnetism; Key-
stone sable 3,600
Potomac, eh c, foaled 1888, by imported
St Blaise, dam Susquehannawinner
of the great Futurity, the Flatbush
and the Red Bank stakes; M. P
Dwyer 95,009
St. Charles, oh c, foaled 1888, by imported
St Blaise, dem Carita., winner of the
Juvenile stakes; W. M. Barry 3,700
Masher, b o, foaled 1888, by imported The
Ill -Used, dam Magnetism; Esehner 6,000
La Tesler oh 1, foaled 1888, by imported
St. Weise, dam Tongues; Hough
Bros 13,000
Flavin, eh f, foaled 1888, by imported St
Maisie, dam Flavina.; F. illeCabe 2,800
Beauty, eh f, foaled 1888, by imported St
Bledsoe, dam Bella, ; J. McCormick 2,800
The yearlings are royally bred and were
as follows:
ch a by imported The 111 Used,
dam affinity; M. J. Daly • ,20
Bellissima, b f, by imported The IllUsed,
dam Bella ;• W. C. Daly
Captive, b c, by imported The Ill Used,
dam Fair Barbarian; A. Thompson- 2,100
Fidelio, b a by imported The Ill Used,
dem Filette W. C. Daly 1,800
Ingot, b c, by impor ed The Ill Used,
dam Simple Gold; W. C. Daly 1,300
Magnolia, b a by impor'ed The Ill Used,
dam Magnetism ; W. C. Hoyt 5,100
His elligbnefe b c, by imported The Ill
Used, dam Princess; D. Gideon 3,400
Reciter ch f, by imported The II1 Used,
dam Royalty; Iturriege Bros 1,450
Tarantella., b f, by imported The 111 Used
dam Tarbonehe; D. Gidean 3100
Caliph, b c, by imported St. Blaise, dam
Sultana; A, Thompson 3,050
St. Carolus, ch a by imported Si. Neese,
dam Carina; P. H. Dwyer 5,100
St. Felix, b c, by imported St. Blaise,
dam Felicia; Burridge Bros... ... -.a 1,900
St. Florian, eh c, by imported St, liaise,
dam Fen Follet ; It. W. Walden 6,600
St. ?Jerk, br e, by imported St. Blaise,
dam Black Maria ; 0. J. Decker 1,500
Bel Demonic), b c, by Uncae, dam im-
ported Beladonna ; J Higgins a-- 800
Kin a Cadmus, b e, by Kingfisher, dam
Carita ' • G. E. Smitn 4,000
Victory lec, by Brag, dam imported
Viola,; D, Johnson . 4,600.
Schuyikill, ch c, by imported St Blaine,
dam Susquehanna; D. Gideon 2,800
Total 3123,600
$71,000
7,100
Total for 10 horses in training
Average
Total for 18 yearlings $52,600 00
Average 2,922 22
The total value of stakes won during
1890, oalcalated according torah 119 of the
Rules of Racing in force this year, exaln-
eive of matches and private sweepstakes
(which amotteted to £1900) was: In Eng.
land, 2418,427 18e. ; in Scotland, £11,667,
and in Ireland, £15,605 19s, 2d.
In 1874 the amount won in stakes was;
In England, £306,958 19s.; in Scotland,
£8,316, and in Ireland, £11,876.
In 1884 the amounts were: In England,
£381,857 17o; in Scotland, £7,916 48., and
in Ireland, £10,447 9s. 2d.
These sums do nob include prizes to
second and third.
Gave Herself Up.
A Detroit despatch says: Gnsey Lawless,
the servant girl supposed to be the mother
of the infant whose dead body was found
in a vault in the rear of 872 Abbott street
last Saturday afternoon, and for whom the
police have been searol3ing ever since, sur-
rendered herself at the Trumbull avenue
station yesterday morning and was after.
wards transferred to jail. She will be
arraigned in the Police Court on a oharge
of infenticide. It appears that she has been
in London, Ont., einoe Saturday, and
retureed here yeeterday with a male friend
to get possession of her franks. Hearing
that officers Were after her she gave hermit
up,.
Lady Caithness, Duchess de Pomar, has
applied to the Frenoh authotities for per.
mieeion to ereot a atatute to Mary 4ueen
Of Soots On a site adjacent to her house in
Paris.
SUBS CURB IfOli CORNS.
Crude Petroleum Will Speedily Bettie the
Worst Old Stager.
"Yeti aro troubled with °erne, are you?"
road a Pittsburger to one of his friends
who walked with a pew:diet limping gait,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
• Well, everybody he a remedy for
them, but the trouble with most of the
remedies is tbat they tore no good with-
out faith, and the man afflicted with
corns generally oonsiders hie oase hopelees.
"But I oan tell you of a cure that is
simple and effectual. Soak the afflicted
portion of you feet for a ooneiderable time
every night -the longer the better -in
°rude petroleum; then saturate a cloth
with the same stuff, wrap it around your
toe, put your stocking on and then go to
bed.
"A few nights of this treatment will
oanee the oorn to disappear. I first heard
of this remedy when living in the oil
region, and of course I laughed at it. But
a little inquiry among the men who worked
about the tanks and wells convincer' me
that they believed in it.
"They said they were never troubled
with corne,and assured me that the frequent
wetting of their shoes in the oil -a thing
they cannot avoid in their ocoupation-had
the effeot of driving all these trouble-
some excrescences away. Try it and it
will cure you."
BBB VII& COULD SHOOP.
A Detroit Colored Woman Who Is Now a
illtuderess.
A Detroit despatela says: A terrible
shooting serape took place at 10.20 last
night on the comer of Brush and Fort
streets. Bertha White, elute MoPherson,
a disreputeble colored woman, fired a bullet
into the left breest of Fanny Tasteall, and
sent one through the foot of Kittle Dupee.
The McPherson woman then took to her
heels, ran down Beaubien atreet, and darted
into a joint kept by Mrs. Greinger. A few
minutes later Detective Green found her
secreted behind a bed in one of the rooms.
She was looked up in the Central Station
charged with aseault with intent to kill.
Upon investigation it was found that the
Dupee woman was not seriously injured.
Miss Taman was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. She will probably die. The
occeeion of the shooting was oaneed by the
jealousy existing between the women
over a disreputable colored rough, Sonny
White,
The Big Foot Fight.
The following despatoh front Pine Ridge
Agency shows the eteps which led up to
the attaok and messaare on Monday:
The first battalion of the Seventh
Cavalry, consisting of Troops A, B, I and
K, under command of Major G. M. Whit -
aide, arrived at Wounded Knee Creek at
dark on the evening of the 261h for the
purpose of intercepting and, if possible,
capturing Big Foot's band of Indians, who
recently escaped from Colonel Sumner on
the Cheyenne River. Early on the morn-
ing of the 2715 mate were sent out for the
purpoee of locating the fugitives, and about
half -past 11 a m. to -day a scout arrived
with the intelligence that Big Foot, with
150 men and 250 women and children, had
moved into camp on the Porcupine Creek.
Immediately the bugle sounded "Boots
and Saddles," and within eleven minutes
the nattalion was filing through the hills
toward the Indiana' camp on a gallop, tknd
in a very short time the troops were upon
thiebrdw of a hill overshadowing thecamp.
The troops formed in position in double
columns of foura, relaying to the right
and left, with two Hotohkiss guns in the
centre, commended by Lieutenant Haw-
thorne.
The Indians also drew up in line and for
a few moments seemed undecided as to
what action they would tette, when finally
a delegation began moving toward the
troops under a fisg of truoe. When Major
Whiteida ascertained that Big Foot was
not one of the number he demanded that
he should appear in person, where-
upon he was told that Big Foot was sick.
The major, however, insisted, Ind Big
Foot was finally brought to his presence in
a spring waggon together with his wife,
'eaoh of whom was positively sick.
Big Foot said he was eiok and denied
thst he had ever surrendered to Col. Sum.
ner or that he was even notified by that
commander that he wee to consider him-
self end people as prisoners. Major
Whitside had Big Foot rnd his wife trans-
ferred to an ambulance, ordered all the
other Indians to dismount and form in
double columns in centre of the line of
troops, in which position they were es-
corted to Wounded Knee Creek and en-
camped there within a perfect cordon of
guards, with a battalion of Hotchkise and
Gatling grins conveniently overehadowing
their village.
THE ACT tur A FIEND.
A woman Assaulted, Her Throat Cut and
lier House Bobbed.
A Plymouth, Mich., despatch says: Miss
Thursta Cummings, of Canton, aged about
38 and living alone on her farm, was
aroused Monday night by a man knocking
at her door and requesting lodging for the
night. She refneed to admit him, and he
broke down the door, criminally assaulted
her and ant her throat, but not fatally. He
then plundered the house, after whioh,
finding her etill alive, he stabbed her three
times in the side with a bread knife. She
lay in her blood nntil yesterday forenoon,
when, with a great effort, she went to the
door and called a neighbor, Ben Bolton,
who summoned other neighbors and Dr.
Adams. The doctor thinks there is doubt
of her recovery. The villain is a young
man, stout of build, and is still at liberty,
with no cline as to hie whereabouts.
Brutual Wife Murder.
A BrooklYn despatch says: Mrs. Bridget
Donnelly was murdered by her husband,
Henry Donnely, thie forenoon in a tenement
on Columbia place. The murderer was
arrested. Mrs. Donnelly recently left her
husband on account of his violent temper,
and went to live with a married daughter
at the house where she was killed. The
husband called there last night and stayed
over night. This morning he asked his
wife to return to him, but she refused.
Donnely beoame so enraged the* he pulled
a shoemaker's knife from his pocket and
stabbed hie wife twice in the abdomen and
broken She fell to the floor and expired in
a few minutes.
His Last ltailvray Trip.
A Dover, N. H , despatch gars: Isaac B.
Sewtelle, convicted of the murder of his
brother Hiram and sentenced to be hanged
January 515, 1891, left here to-dity tinder
gutud for the State prison at Concord,
where he is to remain until the execution
of bis eentence. Ile bade farewell to all
the jail attaohee, thanking them for their
kindnese to him, and as the train left the
depot he threw Wanes to eome of the ladies
on the pletform and ehonted " Good bye
geod.bye." He is apperently in the beet
of spirits and has no fear of the future,
and does not believehe will ever be heaved.
Continued trouble with her eyes prevents
Mre, Grant from working on her book.
et. t'etlante%te vete .a,-Nteta ent,'Nee,teeeNeeettetteseotewasteltee.'ttee, tta‘tt'sst.tttt '5"`
teoteettette,Va\teeeatettet: ne`ettatMtVe. . Nettateet tte tett
for Infants and Children.
ninaatoria is so wen adapted to children that Castorla mires Colic, Constipation,
recommend it as superior Many prescription, Sour Stomach, Diarrlicea, Eructation,
known 10 500." II. A, Asmara
Mils Worms, gives sleep, and promotes db-
gestion,
111 80.0110rd 81-, Brooklyn,If. ., N. Y. Without injurious medication.
Tex CENTAUR Comeerze, 77 Murray Street, N. it
'
THE KOMI LYMPH.
Medical, Men Clamor for the Secret or its
Composition.
A Berlin cable says: Prof. Kooh's first
step on returning here yesterday was to
seek a conference with Dr. Von Gossler,
minister of the medicinal afiaire, eto., on
the, agitation of the medical societies
ageinet the continued seoreoy regarding
the nature of the lymph and the present
method of its distribution. Prof. Kook is
in ill -humor over the increasing severity of
the professional oriticiems here and
abroad, and he would not disclose the
mode of manufacturing the lymph. It is
understood that he asked Dr. Von Gossler
to relieve Mtn from his pledge to surrender
to the state his rights to the discovery.
Dr. Von Gassier was opposed to publishing
the composition of the remedy until foreign
governments were communicated with as
to the precautions necessary to secure the
production of the genuine lymph. When
the Lendteg resumes its sittings an official
declaration will be made expressing a
desire on the part of the government to
retain any advantage through the produc-
tion of the lymph, and expressing its readi-
nese to oommunioate the process of mania •
taring the lymph through other govern-
mente whioh are able to guarantee against
the abuse of the patent chemical agent. In
the meantime the anger of the medical
oirolee, arising from the privileged traffio
in the lymph, is growing in warmth.
A CANADIAN WHO SHOOTS.
A Former HEISibage BeSident CoMmite
Murder in Michigan.
An Ontonagon, Mich., despatch says:
Sheriff O'Rourke lodged in jail to -night
James Thomas for the murder of Micheel
Downey et Ewen, this county, yesterday.
They had been drinking together, end in
the afternoon Thomas bougnt a revolver,
which he was using on the street, an
claims that he ecoidentally shot Downey
in the breast. Downey died in a few
minutes. 'Thomas claims that ne was
dazed and has no recollection of the shoot-
ing, and had never had any trouble with
Downey. He is a young man, Reed 15,
with parents living at Pledgee, Hastings
county, Cenada. Downey wae a married
man and has a family living in Saginaw.
His body was sent home.
-A pillow thief held on to the pillow,
though he gave the police the slip.
For the Wonderful Success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
Most Extensively Sold
Medicine in America.
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
I medicinal merit, which it positively
demonstrates when fairly tried.
2It is most economical, being the
only medicine of which ‘‘ too
Doses One Dollar" can truly be said.
3It is prepared by a Combination,
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Itself, unknown to other preparations,
and by which all the medicinal value of
the various ingredients is secured.
A It effects remarkable cures where
other medicines have utterly failed
to do any good whatever.
It is a modern medicine, originated
40' by experienced pharmacists, and
still carefully prepared under their per-
sonal supervision.
It is clean, clear and beautiful in
.1./ appearance, pleasant to take, and
always of equal strength.
7It has proven itself to be positively
the best remedy for scrofula and all
blood disorders, and the best tome tor
that tired feeling, loss of appetite and
general debility.
0It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, catarrh,
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid-
neys and liver.
9It has a good name at home, there
being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made,
than of all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined.
If% Its advertising is unique, original,
honest, and thoroughly backed up
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You.
If you want a blood purifier or
strengthening medicine, you should get
the best. Ask for Hoocits Sarsaparilla,
and insist upon having it. Do not let
any argument or persuasion influence
you to buy what you do not want. Be
sure to get the ideal medicine,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
.0id by all druggists. el; Aix for e5. Prepared only
WC. t. 100001 at CO., Apothecarlee, Loweli, masa
100 Doses One Dollar
CARTEas
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
URE
Sioklleadache and rel eve all the troubles incie
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distreas after
eating, Pain in the Side, Cee. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curtng
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S Terwrae L.tvaa Pne.s
r...e equally- valuable in Constipation, c
and preventing this annoying complaint, w
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bovvels.
Even if they only cured
EAD
Ache they would be almost pricelese to theSee
who suffer from this distreesing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness drum not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is whew
we make our great boast. Our pills euro it
while others do not.
Curren's Errraz LIVER Plias are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them, In vials at 20 cenfe;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER liED101113 CO., Few Toes.
lad M. Small Dose. Small MN,
A FIENDISH CRIME,
An Awful Story of Brutality Unparalleled from
WatortowD, N. Y.
THE COUNTRY AROUSED.
A Watextown, N. Y., despatoh says :
Excitement continues intenee in this sec-
tion over the abduction of the 10.year-old
daughter of Breyton Eungerford, of this
city, by a farenerni hired man named Wm.
Reid. After being in the brute's clutches
half a night and all day she appeared at her
grandfather's home in this city at 6 o'clock
on Friday evening with her clothes torn
and disarranged and in a serious state of
nervousness.
Her story revealed a most shooking crime
perpetrated by her abdeotor in the hayloft
of a barn near the city limits, where he
took her before daylight and kept her until
darkness came again. Raid appeared at
the farm house,where the girl was visiting,
at 12 o'clock on Thursday night, and stud
the child's grandmother had died,
and her mother was dying and
calling for her child. She was awak-
ened, dressed, bundled up and started
off with Reed. Soon after stenting she be-
came afraid ol him and attempted to jump
-
out of the critter, but he seized her arrs.
and held her, telling her that if she cried
he would kill her, and that he must go
with him. They travelled thus to the city,
and through the city by back streets to the
country again, where about a mile frons
town he found a place suitsd for his
purpose. He never released his hold on the
girl's arm, but stepped from the cutter,
took a lap -robe and blanket from it, pulled
the girl out, and then started the stolen
horse toward the city. It wae not yet day-
light, and no one saw them as he dragged
the girl into the barn and up the emirs
into the hay.loft, where he spread tbe
blanket and robe end prepared ftr his hell-
ish pleasure. The girl was frightened inbo.
silence by threats of dtath and by the
rough hands of the brute occasionally
°latching her throat. In the morning when
the farmer came . to feed his
stock he kept Iflor silent by
whispered threats of death and fre-
quent choking. They were there all clay
without food, and with garments soaked by
ram, which had Wien during their trip the
night before. When darknese °eine last
night he led the child out of the
barn and walked with her down the
road into the oity and along the
street where her grandfather lives, going
almost to the house. With a final threet
that if she told anyone of what he had dono
be would kill her, he left her arid ran away.
The police and some citizens are seerohing
for him, and a reward is offered for his
capture. He told a former employer that
his mother lives in Buffelo, and that he
was a widower with several children. Ile
was hired at Middletown, N. Y, by the
child's father to help with a drove of
horses, and was liked so well that he hag
found employment here ever since. No
tract° has yet been found of him.
A. Watertown despatch seys Wm. Reed,
who abducted and assaulted little Mettle
Hungerford near this city, New Yeer'e
night, was arrested at Manneville, this
county, this morning and will be bronght
here this afternoon.
One blook of reel Atate owned by Queen
Victoria is the most valtable ie the British
Kingdom. It is in London, of (merge, and
includes both sides of the Quadrant and
Regent street from Piccadilly Circus to
Oxford street.
-The prettiest inkstand and penwiper
shown this season is Chinese in ornament" -
tion. To get ink you must open the back
of the heaa of the image, and to wipe yonr
pen nee the fan of many colored silk genet
which the imege holds. The instde of the
hand oontains a box of pone.
-Queen Anatolie of Portugal ie now almo8t
rebtored to heelth. Steels the prettiest and
most faeoineting of the sovereign le.diee of
Eutope. She is tell, and has a graoeftit
figure end a charmingly impressive tam