Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-7, Page 3" BARCISS LAROCIPE ON TRIAL M(J.16b.ita,41, Case : 1.4"-Orignal,. • A JURY PANEL EXHAUSTED, Important Testimony lEleinrit—Xlie Find- ing of tue Godies—Statements Prisoner Helen) the Criine xcluded— Big Moveznents—eeen Followingthe Girls—Bernard's Story. blereisse Lerocque was put in the dock and the proceedange in his trial for murder wao commenced about 3.45 Tueeday atter- noon. Mr. D. B. MacLennan, Q C., of Corn- wall, atizielted by Mr. John Maxwell, County Crown Attorney, represented tbe Crewel, 'and the interests of the prisoner were looked after by Mr. A. Constantino% of L'Orignal and Mr. Neil Mo. Crienenon, of Toronto. While the jury were being sworn in, tbe jury in the mem ot Huutee vs. McAlpine were in their jury rem considering that cam. In cense- quenee el this, as well as the number et ehellenges and the reduction in the effec- tive steength oe the panel owing, to the necessity et diepeneing with the Services of mineral jarymen who stated that they did not underetemd Englisb, the panel was ethenated while four jurore were Mill eequired. This deleyed the completion of the tale of the jury in the murder eau until the court reouneed sitting in the everitig at 7 o'clock after an intermission. The jury homing betn sworn in end the 'mem opined to them by Me. Menbentau, a surveyor was celled toprove a plate of the neighborhood of the village of Otttlitler.. THE FATHER TESTIFIES. Jeer.ess MaGontgle, the father of the mum aered abildren, a tebortr, was then celled and testified to their ages, namely, that of leery about ioutteen yeare, and that of Mize about tweive. They were at school Cumberland =Abe 7th of October last. alley old not come home that night, but it was thought they bed stood with Mende in the village, N s atm bad previously done. His boom was abate: two railee from the ethoel, The next night, Wednesday, the 13th, labout 10 o'eleok, she two girls were 2emed dead by him and some others in a ;both, just out of a lime whiten the children *ravened on their way to fend from the viliege as shown by the plan. Tkte eeriness in aroes-examination by Mr. Constantine= was asked if he bad ever femora of his deughters beirg followed by any other person, and replied that eleexe WAS some little dist ler berme before ainoug thole schoolmates. Continu- ing, be seta he could not state teeny that they Were followed, but it wee rumored That they ware with a schoolmate named Arend* KoCellum. Aeked if he had aver heard about a man named Bernard having toliowed them, he tteid no, never, to do them any berm. He had known Bernard to be with them. The only times he hed known Bernard and them to be in complexly Were all whams' own honse,valeenhe himself woe present. Georee Brown, the school teacher, and Cosy McCollum, a little girl who was a melectelmete of the murdered girle, liestified to the latter having been at soliool on ebe 7th of October and having left it far home et 4 o'elock. Cosy accumpenied them its Ter as Intr. Gamble's lane, near whieh the 'bodice' were afterwards found, and saw there going op it towerde home. DISCOVERY OF THE BODIES. Edward Pacquel wee one of those who fazed the bodies. The piece where they were was in a kind of hollow in the ground, a note piece along a timber road running nom from Gerable's lane. The lane riaes notate front The Martha and Ottawa road, *iamb follows the (Mews River. The tiraher road ie not travelled in the sammer. To Mr. bleCriminen tine witness steted abet he bad nos notioed any evidences :Merit vhe piece of a' strtaggle having manure& He had not obeerved Meet the beeves bad been disturbed. It wile about three miles or three and a hen from there to Edward Laroemite's house. The road erne hilly, but the hills were not large. It ennead take% men eiboat an hour and a half weelk front where the bodies were found en Edward Laroeque's. The wind was Mowing from she eme on the night of the Tnettaley. Gambian' house Was about a mile or a smile and a quarter from where the bodies were found, and Delrymple's stherato toile away. Mr. Elliott statea that on the 6th of Oritober the prieoner Went to Ottawa with nem, and while on the journey with him bad gteele conversation with him that was aloe stay tweter than it should be. Mr. Constentinma here interposed an object - and Kr. McLennan stated that what be proposed proving by this witneee was a eloolaration by the prisower of his intention Ito fume improper intercourse with some EilS Lora sbip ruled the testimony out tas irrelevant. THE PRISONER'S MOVEMENTS, Mareetwee Coobrane deposed that after elm children had come. home from school xk 4 obeloolt on the day the girls were nineeterea she saw the prisoner running through it field opposite Shirey'a tannery and math of Winsor's Betel, towards the hill up which the lane leads. Hee noose was about five minutes' walk felon% elie school house, end between it and the bine. In omes-exeraination ehe stated that ebe was buoy at the washtub at the :nine, bat had watched the prisoner a little while. She did mot know hira to speak to, but she had seen him around for two or thew?? yeas, She was corroborated by her eon, a school boy, who farther staled that be new tbe prisoner ran ell the way to tbe foot of the hill and a short distance up the bill. Be had %leo seen the prisoner on the mum day in the beak etreet near whittle the mated ;Mime ie sitneted when witness was going to echool at dinner time. roLLOWINO THE mane. leent. %Arable, a eon of John Gamble, demised that on the 7113 of October lie was mewing in ie field at the ilide of the lene in Totea•tion notil nbotit half-paet 4, wben be whit end drove hones along the lane, going neetetwerd, Oya the way he neet the two Menteeigle eleis promeding np the lane, road abone a minute afterwards, at a die - tenon of 80 patio behind theme he saw the nehotete mining aloog the fence between the been and Cameron's line. Prieoner rime ruitnieg wben witnem first ease bin, bn4 when they met he was walking at beiek pace. Prisoner when peeeing re, marked that it was Sk wet nigbt. When the rheum stertobed the lane he turned along et in tete oppoeite direetion to that in tertiott witneeil write protteedieg, A man teemed Benjamin Bernard, vibe lived with wieneeta /ether Wee entrking with witnees that Afternoon and When %ikon left the told Remold wenn tie a oloVer field near by lox the eowe 6M brought there home Myna elfteett minntee after witness reached thee*. Witnese was home all that evening Ana saw Bernard there :too. On crone -ex - aniiDatiOn Williesli Mated thee be juet eitev the pritioner While be wee going a boat 30 ltet, Peet Pt that distance on it run. It wat? eleoue elarettonnertere of n mile front Witneee' tather'e belle° to Wbere the ghee were found. it WWI neOr 5 o'oleolt where he elot into the boom after pUttirig wpm hie bore. He did not beer any noiee atter goinghome. Bernard was not thoroui ghly ntelligent—mmeinmee be we sbarp enough end 801 -notions he wee net. US took bad turns 'tomtit:0es. neneemes axone yam. Benjamin Bernard we the nenb pat into the witness box, but before be we e worn His Lot:debip questiotted him with a view to taloertaiolog what bie mental (aplenty wm. • When being plied with the queetione ouetomery metier the OirOilna- stoma he seemed after 0 little time to think he was being inedgered in an tun oelled.for moaner, end in reply to a clues. tion of His Lordithip as to what would happen to hina if he told a lie, be im- patiently responded with the ()Gunter in- terrogatory, e Well, do you want me to tell a lie? " At hie* it' wee elicited from him that good people went to heaven maa also beta people, including those who told lies, went to hell fire, so he was ellciwed to Mho the Anna. Ho told his story in a connected meeneer, corroborating that of the previous venoms, end only showed 'Ague of hinting his equanimity disturbed when the gam - tions, instead of bearing on the direct issue in the men, were being put for the purple° of ehowing the extent ot his intelligence, To Mr. Constantine= be min he was about half an ham in the elover field getting hie COWS. /le knew wheee the bodies of the girls had been found. Wean be was getting he Cows he was within about Dm acre et the place. He wee asked if en One mambo he had not renewed two little girls, who more named,and denierlit. Heim wen as the premoue witnese, described the prieonar as wearing e grey felt hat DA the time ha was seen in the lame To -morrow the me5ies1 testimony, • wbuth the Crown prosecutor said would he,ve to be presented 00 atil to establith the murderer's unitive in aoramitting the mime, will be presented; end alao the testimony as to tbe footpriats of Detective Greer encl the others who went with bine =tog tbe path the murderer treversed in camping from the boob. en UN 0-V113 R A TIO)N31 IN A Gt. ASS. A simple Experiment in AcousticThat May be Easily Tried. Here, from the New York Mind' is a ample and interesting little experiment enabling one to trace sonndmibratiens in a gime of water. Take a fine, thin glaes,eneh as will give forth a mulled sound if rubbed with wet fingers around the rim. Fill it nearly full cd water, and, having wiped the edges dry and smooth, place mum the rho a cross made a two equal strips of thin cardboard an old poatal card will do for tbc eaaierialn with the four ende bent down at right =glee so as to pre- vent int slipping off. Now if you gently rub the outside sur- face of the glass with a wet finger, it will eiog, or give forth, a sonorous musical note. Bat the principal phenomenon whioh you are to observe in this experiment is the following : If your finger rubs the glees below one of the ends of the cardboard stripe the cross win not stir; but if, on the contrary, Yon rob any part et the glass not in a per- pendicular line with one of tb-e four ends of the cross, this latter will gently tarn, of its own accord, until the and of the cardboard arms of the cross arrive at a point direotly above the spot where yea are rubbing with your finger. Thus, by placing your 'whole forefinger (aortnil the middle of the glass, you can make the orosa turn at will, as if by magic, without touching it at all. This experiment demonstrates the exist- ence of what ere oallea, in the science of amastios, the nodes or knots of vibration in sonorous bodkin These nodes are the four points on the rim of the glass at whieb the arms of the moss stop. The ventral apttoes between these points are where tbe sound. vibration in the strongest, and where, consequently, the branches of the cardboard moss cannot rest. 'ho Was Willing to Give Up AIL When Queen Elizabeth of England, found death approaching her, she oried deepaim ingly, "Ali my possessions for a moment of time P' There are wealthy halm to -day, the world over, who would gladly exehange their riches for sound health. Many are made well and happy by Dr. PieraeM Favorite, Prescription, a never -failing care for dimmed so 00131/110n to women. As a corrective for all funotional weaknessee, it is of universal repnte among the sex, and thousands of pale, worn-out enfeebled victimg have been °banged into vigorous WOMen and girls by its use. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or price refunded. Drug- gists have it. FOUR WERE KILLED. A 13. & 0. Express Dashes Into a Standing ' Freight 'Wrath. ' A Washington despatch says: An soeident by which four persons were killed end Several were injured occurred at 4.10 p. in. on the Metropolitan brunt% a the 13. dr 0. R. R., one mile Maio side of Gaithereburg. The Cincinnati expresa ran into a freight which was at a standstill at a email station milled nitarrings. Engi. neer 0. Elliot, of the express Engineer Groff, Fireman Murphy, of tbe freight, and Poste] Clerk Burdett were killed, 'Postal Clerk Peacook and Fireman Miller, of the express, were eeriously hurt. None of the passengers were dangerously hurt. The western maile wore partially de - strayed. All the killed and injured reeided in Baltimore. SHE DOUATED MATH, A Romantic Meeting on the Alaska Elias in Marriaze, THEN DEBERTION AND ATTEIYIPTED SUICIDE. A London, Eng-, °able eaye : Mrs. F. 13. Converse, nee Miss Martha Hymnal, the beautitul &laughter of a tobacco inerehant doing buslemes at No. 162 Pearl street, Now York. ;Attempted to oonamit mikado to -day. It Le reported that she eves prompted to the commission of the aot hy the heartless treatment she had received at the hands of F. El Convene whom ehe married hat September. Converge, it is said, obtained a large enni of money by pawning all of his Wire'S olothing and other personal effects, inoluding some veluable jewelry, which was preeented to her at the time of her marriage. He then absconded, leaving her destitute and friendlege in this city. Converse claimed to be a raining en. gineer, and mid be had at onetime lived in Milwaukee. He roado the acquaintance pf Kiss Ilya= five years ago while ormaing the °eosin from New York to London on the steamer Alaska. Seven menthe ago they were married by the registrar L% t Brighton. After pawning the lest pair of boots belonging to his wife he disappeered for parts wall:town. It is reported that Converse has a wife in Toronto, Oat., and two children in, Montreal, whom he deserted and who are said to be itt a destitute condition. A. New York deepatoh says : The father of Kra. Converse stated to-dosy that he had reeeived this cablegram from her, dated London, e few daye ago: Deserted, destitute, brole en -hearted._ _ merman Mr. Hyena?) states that he has endeavored to obtain the Mots as to Converse's =team dents. The fellow represented that he had interests in the fruit trade in Honduras, but his father -in -lave believes him to be en adventurer or something worm. He aleo promised to investigate reeptating the alle- gation that Converse has a family living in Canada. " Two Souls With But a Single Thought As they sat side by side, they sighed. " Oh, my idol!" he said, and then idled. "Diar Luke," mid the, as she looked, I will wed thee it thou wilt," and he wilted. Tile honeymoon passed in an excess of jay. Excess ineating rich food brings inuligoation, sick headache, and frequent attacks oi dizziness. Dr. Pierce's Pleauant Patent will oure all these. They ti,re tiny, auger - coated, and easy to mellow. No other preparation munparee with there as a Liver Pill. They are guaranteed, and one ie a dose. Strained keel:Atone. Diplemeitie relalions 'between the proud - dent and tbe secretary 'of the hoard of lady Managers of the World'e Columbian Exposition centiatte strained. The Anon Ulm Is explained by the follOwing nonux- spaodonoe Mies Placebo Cousins, Secretary : Got out. Accept assurance of my highest consideration, • BERTHA HONORE Pennine Mrs Potter Palmer, President 130e,rd of Dad; efanagere Dear Madam,—I shan't Please accept e,murance of my highest consideration. P110,1BE IDOUZINEI A Sharp Girl. Epoch "P0 yon know, Ethel," paid Ohteppie, " thitt yon dwell in my mita altogether 7" " I don't either, mid Ethel, "end, wttet is more, I never shall in a fiat se long ea I live." 'TALMAGE'S LUXURIOUS onaairtasete. A Gorgeous Temple Costing Over Flair a Million Dollars, A Brooklyn despatah says : Rev. T. De Witt Talmage's new tebernaole at the corner of Greene and Clinton avenues, Brooklyn, wen opened to his congregation and the public: for the first time yesterday morning. There were three imposing dedicatory eerviees held during the des, and thousands of people °rowdy% the big edifice at each one. The taberniteleni dimensions are 200 feat long by 118 feet wine. The chorale will seat 5,500 persons. Up th date the total cost of the church is $410,000, and it will require 50,0O0 more to complete it. .at the morning service Dr. Telraage nreloomed the congregation and epoke of their new home, which he said was substantially lenile. Rev. Dr. Heiramill, of Washington, deliver= the dedicatory sermon, after which Dr. Tal- mage made another short address, speaking of the digesters through whieh they had passed in the last twenty years. He said that during that time over $800,000 had been expended and 005,000 subsoribed for °heritable purposes. The atengreeation had been called upon to build bthree churches. Rev. Dr. Ives, the well.known debt -raiser, was then introdnoed, and ramie au urgent appeal to the audienoe for money. as it was noceogary for them to raise $50,000 at once to remove , the mechanics' lien on the building. The thaele collection during the morning wee ebout l32,000; at the eifternoon and evening ser- vices almost enough niore was raised to make up the required $50,000. There still remaina a debt of $200,000 on the church. LEFT THE TEACH. A Mali Train's Sleeper Overturned and Several Injured. An Indianapolis deepateh says: At 3.20 yesterday morning the "big four" mail twain, No. 10, east -bound from Bt. Louis, met with a remarkeble accident three miles west of this city. The train was running at fully 60 miler; en hour down a heavy grade, when the rear truoks of the last car but one struck a brokenwail. The last omehm Pullman, strode the break and jumped the track, entirely breaking away front the body of the train. The coach rolled over upside down in the ditch, end ran on its own momentum for more than 100 feet. Tbere were six male passengers in the Pall- men,all of whom were more or Mee injured. The following is a list of those hart : Liebenthal, ant around the head, but left the hospital for a hotel soon after hie in- • juries were dressed. Smith Myers, ex - Secretary of State, jaw broken,badly shaken up., generally ; Albert 0. Berry, book Leveed, scarcely able to move, but no bones broken. Is in a serious condition. Albert Ogle, of Mande, Ind., knee cap fraotured ; Thomas McGill, of Chicago, ear out eff, shoulder bruised; B. C. McMillan, of Columbus, 0., hip broken, internal in- jurieg very serious. All were generally bruised open addition to the other injuries. With the exception of McMillan, all will probably reoover. DRIVEN TROM litmarede of Jewish FaM:lieS FOreed to Flee from Kieft TERRIBLE TYRANPIX OF OZAR. Odessa cable reeeived to.day Guys ligit hundred Jewien fateiliee hem: been ordered to quit Hieff. The well to.dobave alreedy pone, bee the poor artisan Mania are in the greetest distress. Many ?arrived ou tem Anetriem frontier in a destitute condition, but the Apetrian canals retueed to admit penpers. The police csompt no eXCUBS, raiding the city wine the utmost Severity, inalegis lettbed to delay action. The daily expulsions from Moe:pow ruumbem from 400 to 150, Ou Sunday 690 were expelled. The rigor of the authorities frightens away many who are entitled to pent:I:moat red - nonce. The emigration of ,ewe from this ohe hes quedrupleci. Permits guaranteed by the Miniater a Foreign Affeire, the Minister of Finance and the Miniater ef tbe Interior, any of whom has power to quash their tenor, are cougidered cf doubt- THE 8ENAROLTY TOO OUTEo fat value, and the prinoipale of lerge Jewish firma are placing their bueinese in the beanie of Russian agente and are them- The British Massacre at Manipur Caused eelves doper ! ing. by Quinton's ]laihneee. A London inane received this aftermoOn • A HE SeRTBEOILEIS WIFE. She Strangles Her Children and Burns Herself to Death. A. Metz oable tome : A farmer named Wishart, living with his wife and two children in the oatthirte of this oity, has of late been makinglove to a handsome young woman in the neighboring village of Preing. Heartbroken at her husband's treachery, Mrs:Wishart looked all the doors, strangled her children, clothed herself in white, and, having satnreted a bed with oil, lay a own upon it and Diet it afire. At the same moment she out her throat with a razor to make doubly sure of death. The house WM neerly deatroyed by fire, and the bodies of the rnother and two children were learned to a crisp. A rug Battle Expected To -day. A Sim's', cable says: Deepatolies re. eeived here from the eommandere of the British columns adeanoing upon Mani- pur show that the Britigh *mops are now within ten Deily' of Imphal, the capital of Manipur. A body of cavalry sent forward en reCortnaltisance has rejoined the main body of the British troops, and reports that the eroopere found the country thead to be deeerted. The British forret will attempt to Mike Imphal by assault at 5 o'clock to- morrow morning unlees the capital stir. renders before that time. It is reported that the Maharanth has fled fromberampur, and that previous to ho departure In; clamed the town to be set on fire. Manipur is said to have been destroyed. Charles Tappen, who built the famous New York Tombs prisOn, is still living in that city at the age of 95. He has seen the metropolis groW from a town of lees than 100,000 inhebittente. Life is a lottery and ibe mart who tekee thanom in it can never win any. thing • Ii•rt,t,,r, N..... • ''Sr.‘Nte.V.,.`3"Vi,',‘`ttm• iPor infants and Oiliktrea• ene..en.ne oeuestoria is so wen adapted to child.ren tI C hat usto cureS COS, CO i recommend it as superior t,o any prescript -10o Steen 8 4maoh, lelleewlefee, o teme, gives sleep, laretneeen km known to e." IL A. name; eL D., ms n 111 80. Oxford 8te Brooklyn, le. Y. Without idjurfous medioallen. Tem 0r,INTALTA (1011IrdN'4, 1.7 Murray Street, N. 1.. • says The Pall Mall Gazette .glves pro. mimeo) to a eoleeme mn id to eve bean drafted to tranaport Hebrews front Poland and from the eoutheaet of Europe to an immenee treed of uninhabited bendun Atte- tralla or Brazil. Baron Hired& is oreditea with betting originated this idea, and he is mad to beive had a long conference in Paris leet week with a? number ot the most nine advisers in charitable =Anne. The Baron, ate:circling to the report, then decided to give U5,000.- 000 himself with whielt to start the project, cletaila as to this plena for wholesale Hebrew immigration are not given, but it is underetood Baron Hirsh will be sup- ported in the undertaking by °thee opulent Hebrews. It is expected, for instance, that the Rothealtilds will contribute even more largely than Baron Hire& to thie new saheme. The adoption of the plan, it ie asserted, is greatly dne to the fent that the United States is taming her ports to deetitate persons. THE NEW TUNNEL. 'I he Company 'Will Break Ground For -a Tunnel Between Detroit and Windsor on Thursday. The Comedian de Michigan Tunnel C/om- pany, which was innorporated under the act of the Dominion Parliament, passed May 41h, 1889, will oommenoe the exoeva- tion of a railroad tunnel under the Detroit river on Thursday next, on the Clene,dian side, in the ear& of the Michigan Central Railroad Company. The company at present nonsists of the following persons: James Rom, of Sher - bream Qae., civil engineer; James D. Hawkes, of Detroit, civil engineer; George Lsidlaw. of Toronto; Andrew Onderaonk, of New York, civil engineer; George Bliss, of New York, banker; D. a Milie, of New York, and H. B. Leedlaw, of New York, bunter. The act prescribes tbe* the company may conduot and manage a railroad tunnel under the waterS of the Detroit river, from some point at or near the towns of Windsor or Sandwich, ca., and place therein one or more Smoke, and construct a renway, not exoeeding five miles in length, es an appreath, and such other approaches as teteenewbe necessary. The compsny may ?enquire all lands or' beaches necessary tv oceastruce the tunnel under the provisions of the Canadian Beltway Aot, The ospital stook of the company is $500,000, dhided into shares of 000 mob, with power to increase the aurae to $1,000,000. No person shell be elected a director unless ho bolds 20 shares, and no call upon the capital Mock shall be made exceeding 10 per cent. on the subseribed stook. The directors, di any general meeting at which two:thirds ot the sub- scribed stook of tbe company is repro. sented, may, under the authority of the shareholders, iseue bonds not exceeding in amount e4,000,000, which shall be secured • by a mortgage deed. The company meat receive aid in bonuses of moneys or debentures, or benefit et any sort, from any person or boay corporate, municipal or politic, and may enter into agreements for the carrying ont of eon. &dons attached to the giviug of such bonuses. It is also granted the power of transferring its freinthise to or amalgamat- ing it stook with any other railway in the United States or Canada. All trains of railways using the tunnel shall have equal privileges. The Aot pro- vides that the tunnel is to be commenced within three'yeare after May 4th,1889, and finished within eight yesrs. BEWARE OF FEAUDS I Officers of lb° Order of Earnest Workers Arrested for liaise Pretences. A Philadelphia deepsteh gays: Edwin W. Herrin, Supreme President of the Benefleial Order ef Earnest Workers, and Henry C. Gook, Supreme Treasurer, were arrested todlay on a change of conspiracy and obtaining money under false pretences. Harris WU preparing to leave the city. A warrant has also been issued for A.. Judson Herrn', the Supreme Secretary. The "Earnest Workers" was one of the many short term and quiok profit institutions with vehicle this city has been flooded during the pas* few months, and by whith thousande of people have been duped. The circular of the Emmet W'orkere promised siqo to all who paid4110 initiation fee and $2 per week for three months. An appli- cation was made to -day for the appoint. remit of a receiver for the Beneficial Order of Earnest 'Workers. A hearieg will take place on Friday. Turkey Talks Back at Russia. A Constantinople aespatoh nye : The note of the Reagan Aroxibacisador, M. Nelidoff, in regard to the detention by the Mem= authorities on April 1311i on the Dardanelles of the steamship Niehrti Novgorod, has (tamed great Marren in Tarkieh offioial circles. The Huai= Antbaesedor declared that the embassy would henceforth be compelled to take Independent neeitenree to enure the unim- peded peonage of Beni= merehent yeesele throngh the Dardanollem The Port(' in replying to M. Nelidoff said that ehould the Ramiart Ambeettedor's remerks be oar- ried out other powers might feel celled upon to title the matter into donstderation, Diplomatic) oiroles ere moth embed over the event. A. Strange einsoand. Oewego Timea : " 1 Always though* that Corking wa e euperior man, but 1 will have to °Mom my opinion, I teen" "Why eo ?" "They say he treate his wife AO if obe were a mere society acqnsintance." " Is it true ?" " It is." "Yes, he alwaye treats her with the utmost oortrtesy and politenesa," HOW THE TABLE 3 WERE TURNED, A Calcutta (Able reoeived this afternoon sant): Mrs. Bece, Gairnwood, wife of Mr. Gmeawooa, late British political agent at Manipur, who wen murdered when Chief Commiesioner Quinton and other British °Metals lost their lives, bee arrived here. She ems the Manipur disaster were entirely dna to rash - ewes ot Quinton in ref ming th lieten to sensibie =vice which was Oven nine regard to the negotiations beteg oondneted with the native obiefs concerning the deposition of the Maharejah. Mrs. Grim. wood declares the British have little right to complain of the Senspolty's treaohery, as the Sena/tatty (second brother of the deposed Meheajeh and commander-in-chief of the Manipur forme), was invited by Chief Commiesioner Quinton to ettend the durber, with the dime intention of taking him unawares and placing him under arrest without bloodshed, whiola would, it was aupposea, have resulted from an at- tempt to openly arreet tbat chieftain. The &money beoame susedoione of Quinton's intention, and did not appear at the 'Mc- lean The wily Manipur, indeed of allowing the British oornmanaer to arrest him, arrested Quinton and hie staff, and allowed the Manipueis to wreak bloody vertgeane upon his captives. Mrs. Grimwecers story, which nobody memo to doubt is the true version of the events which led no to the Manipur mato seize, has canna envere refiedions to be cast upon the =miner in which the Mani- pur effair hen been handled from the time the Maharejeh was deposed down to the epperently mexplicable delay in pushing forward the &high Meese now neer the city of Manipur. Same Habits, Mrs. Gay—Your habits have °hanged dem We were married; before, you never left me until midnight, now you don't get in until that time. Mr. Gay—My hours are just the same; only it need to be my mother who did the kieking. nelennemennenne ir portal ts Please ead Them We respectfully ask your careful attention to this statement, brief but important, and which we will divide into three parts, viz: 1, THE SITUATION; 2, THE NECES- SITY; 3 THE REMEDY. I st. The Situation , Health depends ppon the state of the blood. The blood conveys every element which goes to make up all the organs of the body, and it carries away all waste or dissolved and useless material. Every bone, muscle, nerve and tissue lives upon what the blood feeds to it. Moreover, every beating of the heart, every drawing of the breath, every thought flashing through the brain, needs a supply of pure blood, to be done rightly and well. 2d. The a eeessity The human rade as a whole is in great need of a good blood purifier. There are about 2400 disorders incident to the human frame, the large majority arising from the impure or poisonous condition of the blood. Very few in- dividuals enjoy perfect health, and fewer still have perfectly pure blood. Scrofula, a disease as old as antiquity, has been inherited by generation after generation, and manifests itself today virulent and virtually unchanged from its ancient forms. If we are so fortue nate as to eacape hereditary impurities in the blood, we may contract disease from germs in the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. 3d. The emedy In Hood's Sarsaparilla is found the medicine for all blood diseases. Its remarkable cures are its loudest praise. No remedy has ever had so geeat suc- cess, no medicine was ever accorded so great public patronage. Scrofula in its severest forms bas yielded to its potent powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum and many other diseases hnve been permanently cured by it. If you want statements of cures, write to us. If you need a good blood purifier, take Sars Sold by Ituggists. $ six for $5. Prepared only by 0, I. 11001) & 00. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar tp,a, Siek Weed:robe and renew) all the temeales /leap a hilious state of the ette Diegniese, teausen, Women etinng, Been in the Stele, de. reeenekame sitcoms has been Mown 1 K .„ pilaw env= s en hent Readying, yet C alto emialev aabie a ei preventing amo aeret all s elate the wpm, and vegetate wven im they only cored Anita they would alea egtatotlz who suffer frem tJo3 sang email bid fortemateW ttt gm 1zees ayes fibre, ena those wko ecae my them Iv tbese Me pills vale:ante IA SO nmeepy yawn ny will nob be wining to do Wt&AXIS thttn. lit after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that lore is where we melte cam great boast. Our pills core It wlige *Vivra do not. L49:13 LIVER PILLS OXO V017 small and veny epo to tate. 4ne or two vdttlansalte a &Se. Whey ape strictly yegatakiie and dio not riPe Or purge, but by their gentle attabn pies all who rile them. Tn visit at liti free r $1. ega everywhere, or sent by man. 0822E2 =Mlle CO., VOW Ult. P Dam A pamphlet of information =Tab - tract of the laws, snowing novae Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade Narks, Cop7righte, sent fres. Additea ffiUSIN& GO, BrOadivag,41,: New 'York. DUST TO DUST. Germany's Great General Consigned te Mother Earth--1mposing Funeral. A Berlin amble says: The funeral ser- vices over the remains of Field Marshal Count von Moltke took piece to -day in the, ball.room of the General Staff building, in which building the veteran died, and where his body ha a been lying in state. Emperor William, the Ring of Saxony, the Grand Dukes of Baden, Saxe -Weimar, and Hesse, the ptincipal members of the Royal fang - lies of Germany, with the leading German generale were present. The casket oon- taxiing the gross field marshal's remains was then carried with much ceremony th the began, whiokt was drawn by six of the Emperozel horses. After passing through streete lined with troops and psoked with speetetors the remains arrived et the Lelerte station ab one o'clock in the after- noon, and were placed upon a railroad ear draped in black which was there in waiting. Alovg the route of the procession to the rail. road station the hearse was preceded by Col. Gleaner, carrying Count von Moltke'e field rattrebal's baton, and by all the officers cif the General Staff carrying the insignia during tbe course of his distin- guished career. The casket was covered with leap xiumbere of floral wreathe sent from all parte of Germeny and from many parts of Europe. Emperor Willian, the members of the Royal familia of Germany, and the German generale followed the heerse to the railroad station, • During the ceremony in the General Staff buildingthe Emperor was moved to tears. Prince Bismarck sent an immense wreath and the following telegram "With profound eorrow I received the telegram announcing the irreparable lose sustained by the Fatherland. I feel the loss more acutely owiitg to the fent that it had been vouchsafed to toe to enjoyfor several de- cease Von Moltke's glorious oceoperation, and the invariable amiability he displayed in our olose friendly relations." IS THIS JACH ALSO? This Thne He Appears in a Town on the Polish E'rontier, A Berlin cable says: Another frightful atteoity similar to those committed by Jack the Ripper, ie reported from Bentham on the Polieh frontier. The body of a woman WW1 found this morning behind the Military hospital in that town. It watt reel:Minted in the usual manner, the abdo- men beving been out open and other iejnries inflicted too horrible to describe. The victim lase been identified no the wife of a tailor named Irnielan. The husband he.s been arrested, but gives an emount of himself which hem him from erispieion of the crime. Ho said hie wife had been oriminally intimete with De. Rudelko of the army, who is now tinder arrest 013 suspicion of having committed the mur- der. He is highly oonneeted. Give yon t little girl a big doll, give her new, gay remnants of silk, cloth, minuend wool, and y ort give her the, best mania of becoming 0 nice sewer. Validittur Rorolenho, tho talented Rug - igen writer, in nth/ prisoner loth° gloomy fortress of St. Peter and Si. rettl, His arrest is atm to a aeriee of articles entitled "In Deserted Placieta"