HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1880-08-12, Page 7/41W131130116 DICCRAIE.
Stancesconnected with the death of 'Us
11cOrae.
WWI:ewe Regardlog itelsollone Henry 11. Newell, the huthend ours.
vuk Nit4p4 mcerar, Newell, was sweat, ant testified that he
Beerar,o, N. Z., Jt1y 29. --The haquest in saw Mee XCerae thofirst night :she came
/the case of the. late Cynthia Yea Alien to the bouse ; hi wife introduced her to•
Mersa was resumed .aud the examination him. as Mrs. Bose; the youiag lady told him
••of Flora, J. Dockner was continued. Size in a brief couversation which they had that
testified that showas acquainted with A. she genie. from Canada aud proposed. re.
W. Brown, and heal 'mown him or four 'nothing at their hone° for a short time.
years, lutvrug first blot hina at Chatham, l•hotograplas of Mr, Brown were shown
Oat.; oho had not seen him for two years witnees, and be inentified him Bs the gen-
a half.; previouFi th April, 1879, LaOehler' who had been. introdnced to him
,aud his :wife iboarded, with )is. Stoddard as Mr. Rose. The era that witness
in Chatham tor over two years.; it was in knew of the cause • of' . the death
.A.prilthat Xre. Stoddard removed to Bu- of Miss McCrea was three hours after
joie; witneeoliven with lier whi1e.h1r. and she died; he Was told- OrIE.Froife of the
311re, Brown *ere boarding at the house; detectives, and Was greatly surprised; Mrs.
she knew him pretty well, but not into. Newell said she did not tell him about tho
mately ; Miss MeOrsto was not a frequent true nature of the case because the lady
visitor at the house ; soreetiniesthe came . requested it, .and because if he knew it he
once a, month and at other times she made would Jell some one else, arid it wou1d. get
two or three calls in the same time ; Miss around the house; witness would have
McCrae while in Buffalo did not speak of settled ivory quickly if he had known
him personally ; she did not say that he what was the roatter with the patient; he
was in the city or that she expected hire ; would have notified lir. Boatdman or some
among other reasons for not returning to swill gentleman and asked his advice ; he
her own home, 13uddie said that her father did not say anything to his wife -when she
had returned to his old habits; witness aid told liim what ailed. Miss McCrea ; witness
not linowayhether this was the fact or not; thought the real object in keeping the facts
her accmaintanoe with Bliss McClain was from hiro was. that his' wife boa been
'such that elle did not think Buddie would taken in' and did not want to let him
misrepresent anything .or tell an untruth; know it; in the course of the cenversa•
in the letter she reoeived, the sentence • I tionhe had, with "Mr. Hose' that . gentle-
-- get 'slang very well frena Monday to Thuts.. man said ha thought that in some cases in
nay,' witness interpreted as referring American covets the prisoners could get of
to Bucldio's labors as a copyist, and that easy if they haa money; .ann- lie would be
there was nothing -secret about it; witness afraid to go into saloons fer fear of being
•considered that Boddie's • secret was in shot; there was too raueh of ;the pistol;
regard: to her brother losing his place the bad quality of American revolvers,
through dishonesty, also: that she had writ- however was what seven the lives of half
ten to -het brother asking him to postpone of tires who were shot at; in .illustratiou
his marriage, and he bad written, an angry of act, he 'stated that he libught a re -
reply ; these facts she had. asked witnese volv oo the American -side, tOOkit home,
uot to speak bf, . and henco witness con- andundertook to shoot a cat, and couldn't
sidered this.was what Buddie had refer- kill the animal he thought that justice
ence to in her letter when •she told, her to WAS meted out to criminals in Canada" mote
.keep hot secret; witness diLnot. know it rigidly and with greater severity than mi
was a fact that the brother lui-Td not losthie this side ; if a man committed a crime in
place through dishonesty, The following the Dominion .it .was, thorongblyjnyesti-
letter was shown to Witness, the words in gated, and the guilty Person whs peaty'.
italics boiog there underscored by the South of conviction t witness had never:been
writer: • so deceiVecl by his wife before.
Spate and bunt. . . Jennie Rilleen, employed as eliamber-
-• , .13,trerafioc.lothpaao. -• maidat-thelranklintlou-seridentified-the•-
mr-mattiNo-F-nenIce'eLue-reruer.--Yeure-tin last 'phetegrapliSof•Xise-MeGra&and.MekBroWn-
• evening. succeeded spiendidiy froni Monday
Adll"Thinsday thou, from my exertioeoata eot • as being-thOse, of a lady.and gentleman who
feelfug well, 1 had two congestive chills. Tho had stopped at the hotel. for two or. three
lady with whom I am Warding for the week sent days ; „they oeoupied a room together; at
.for herdoctorand botweou them they have saved on, while she was. engagea in malting
my life. I will not he home this weeZ on account
of my engagement, butwill on you. a card So i the bed they were 'raiding it conversation,
L.... can see you before. going home. Please say as , and she hoard the.' lady say in an excited
.littlo as you can how long I remained With you and einphatio inanner-' I would rather
till 1 come back. All will be right then. Darling,
your kind notes made me sad, and I had good die ihau go horne ;' the gentleman made DO
Old OVY oneo again. YOu, atways ware .my best reply and left the iQ0111 ; Vi'itIlOSS had 000a-
L.
wore you not, dear? It isiust dusk anal sien to • reneove Scene champagne bottles
cannot see very well. Ton remember the other.
secret told yon. pray, dear, never speak of trona the. recoil ; the lady 'always acted as
oither unless you would , kill me. How did our theugh she wanted to avoid meeting Other
• dear' friend part with his vie? .Goodbye, Pet, people.while she was a guest at the hotel;
and now I remain your. own aavOtOd 13UDD.' witness' saw medicine bottles en the table
Pray say no more about the poor little in there= but took no particular notice of
. The witnese.sahl: she did. not receive any the:it ; she did not like the gentlenian, as
other letter from Boddie after this one he was always 'ender the influence cif liquor.
came ; shsTpatted froni her friends without • Anna Leman, .formeriy employed as
one thought of 'hinny doing wrong or anaewaitress-at the Vrenklinlions% identified'
thing that was improper: the photographs shown as those of a lady
Croes:examined. by Mr.. Farringtter'-• and. gentlenaan who occupied a room to:
Witness felt friendly to the Members of gether at the hotel during the fore part 'of
.Miss.McCraa's family with the exception of June ; she.. terved• their :meals • in their
N.''• her father, because of what he had said room. ;- thelady and gentleman never •held"
and done to her; ne had &sidle .laid 'the any .conversation in her ptesen000' nor did
murder of his child at. her• door; he was they callasach other,' by name ; .the'
---greatly_srveiteketheo he came to see her, kit down and, commenee•their mealwithout
ba
and at the Solicitation "C,Tilie,."fraMitrelle c, , iine".7-1 diiiird'atirw-Tfairevet.- 810.-entorerl"
"tad rather excithed. hini, but 'yet' did not the room tho lady hungliet head o all the'se
• feel towards him as • she !sodto 5110 things seemed so strange and unusual that
.firstheardof.Buddy's death froarthe eler- they some-. teMarked. by Twitoeise- during.
gyinah of St. chnrch, at. South' Cay- their atistit thehoitel she ebseriedseveral
'
. .uga Ont; thy•waS- en - the Snaiday"--Wheia- bottles of medieine On the OentiiiiitEld:- '
she.clied; on Monday witness drove over to • •The inquest was adjourned Until Tneeday.
- -..saw."111rs. Law; Mit '8healin
not say onything about the:cause of death ; , . *cycle. -
Bundie. did • not take : any medicine:while •
she was with Witness;.and: didnot coth. • Tho hygienic affeete of 'the Ilse ef the lair
,plain of any nausea orotlier sickness ;: 'she cycle have, received little publia mention
• .ate heartily at lunch and at •ffinner ;.. M. from the medical profession in this country..
Brown hadnot•Called on witness ea. yet„ though . the iiforeasing.lprevaleuce
":"iiinfnootelogoireraiodorhavinalseeirtiord of ',their fade, both a a reereation and„ as a.
,by her father to have .nothing to -dp. with Meats, of conveyance, entitles them to Seine,
.her because, she 'would • load her into .conSideration. In our principal cities and
trouble; and the • did 'net go to him and. 'their -Suburban town's .the nannbor • of hi;
raise a row about it; the would Swear that eyclers ie already large, and at our coliggeS
Bandit) never told her what •• her obridition it is being -rapidly taken up. • .At Harvard.,
' was; after she had heardof the causeel for instance,' .thete, are more.then: ninety
lier-friendOsedeath she was surprised thatyoung men devoted to this practice' and
she shoialcl havL.becnso deceived: • as to. the. indications observable' are that it may
Bucldie's eau eondition, and nothing Was. looeome as nearly • universal ainong our
-
told to tor; ddie did not sweat her to younger 'Men its it • is la Great Britain.
secrecy ; she •simply •;exacten a promise The _relations. a this volileular epidernie;
.
from • her that the 'secret ,'about • her 'if -we may so •call it, to physical health are
• father mid .brother . should be -kept, - therefere of: soma importance.. To tho
; had. She.. suspecteVtBudclie'd. questioning lay Mind there is probably
condition • or been . told • ' What , some apparent answer in the c.tot that
happened' would not have takeiSplace.; had. Many phy.sigians ride thvivileel; and thns,
the known of any in tithaey between Buddie by. etaireple at. hest, endourn,ge' bieyeling,
and Mr. Brown she Weida certainly have We- know •of several itietisneee, And' in
told Mr. •ISIcOrae ; the witness said she. othets it has been reeonamericled to patients,
knevraa-Bbedieobahogsaioaceo_warb q.yun lase reedieal :till/them as hothebaelt riding•
.gentlemarb-but was -not ilWare of.. her being eften....th. A,u&.of course, so fiii-ae it in-
eogaged to soy ono; it was about'•three duces the oonvillesceiA or, the w�iio - fake,
years ego in.Cluttharn ; 1.30dilie"was indove the Open air and. sueshine, and adds it stirpti-
then with. -a • bank clerk 'who boarded at. bus of interest, it intistbet beneficial. The'
Mrs. Stoddard's ; witnese could,' not. say Apiii number of Physician and Patient says:
where he was now, bet the last time she 'Open careful examination of , the pobject
hoard of him ho -was -in -London,- Ont. ; one. there de not appear to be any Special den-
- of his Christian names:. was Henry; he left gets attendant upon thid 0,0tive form of exch.
Chathena ' three' Years .ago; the witness. olio. ..Prudence thtoquired as to 'twee -ant -
said the thought that ilentyOwits an Thiga, tion, riding on an •enaPtY• stomach, and
Hellman •, he vieitecl Buddie at her, hom jtkiog cold' after perspiration, jest .as in.
- John W.,Ititelieodit testified that lie was the ease of any other poeititee' recreation.
clerk at the Franklin House.. A photo- So far as we eon aseertain the, only. ilanget
graph of M. A. W. Brown was shown wit- to ,which. the 'bicycle is exposed is that of
noes, which he recognized ad being that of apcidents. ,Broken bones, btuises, "ancl
one of the poets of the • house, Who came oven deatrAn two instanees; have resulted
theta on the 7511 of jrcne ; on •the following from '.. being thrown:- from bieycless
day he called . a carriage -for Mr. Brown, .A.t orallextra3Cspeed.'howeVoto it fall is net
and he saw that gentleman, and it lady 1 b ea-an:serious injury, since the dia-
eider it. A pliotogrleeril Miss -McCrae lance. is not great,- and the fetes} of the fall
beingthown tho witnese, luarecognized. it. 'is -tempered by the fact that ono is lot clOwn
as -that of the- lady wlio got into - the ear-`•••oo,xeran. exe, aiad usually Saves himself With.
.riage Mk. Brown ttna 'txtss :11/160rdo. own: the hands et feet,,or both, This possibility
• pied the same room -;.'tiieSs- werategistered. of accident is inherent in skating, swim-
. as Mom and wife,; they were absent • from ming; rowitg, equestrianism, shootingand
the hide' on the.drive about two hours; all theasaanly diversions, it is only tho.
they were,at the ,fiotel...freau Menday until: carelessWho suffer frore'it. Tho observed
Thursday inorehig.their meals Wore tout to .and reported, facts •wottld...indicate.• that
their room ; tlieson Mr, 33rown gave there is a levier averageof aceidents vdth
for having their maitre sent up was that .hi s .bicycling than with any. other •trienns of
- wife did. not wish to go to tlicepubliedinima exerethe • pr locometion,: , except walking:
roont ; about 5 o'ileck.of the eaine. day Mr. • Solar a's Observation has yet 9w:totaled, it
Brown aelcocl that the • same carriage be •rattyy therefore lie•said that the general
called, and ho and oho lady 'went out for hygienic effects of bicycling are beneficial;
'another ride and *etc gone •until , about 7 Whether used. as noineaus Of loesenotion, or
o'clock ; in the, evening the two went: out an linplement Of reasonable sport, it loads.
out -foot; on Weelteaday evening Me. Brown to fresh pure air, to aunshinci torecroative
ordered a light .11111611, 'stating that they chango. of theme and Of scene ; it quickens
'Were Ong out to calhonssomo • Mends ; he the organic fuoctioue, tenni' to air oven and
Went out of the hotel 'theta 0 ciallecit and well-clistributeie development, progiote8
, returnerin great haste at 7 ; breakfast on aliPbtitn Fuld digoStion 'and induces/ rest Am&
.
Wednesday morning was Sent un between sleep. So healthful. and conaPitratively
9 and 10 o'clock between' .1. and 5 .o'clotk taonornieal ala ready is it, that wo may
on Wednesday: afternoon- Mt. Brown set- expect the judicieue nee of the bicYclo to
fled his bill and statedthat they were -going be reconamondecr•:by physicians, and look
.away on the Grand Trtink traili at suicl- .for lithenese, vigor • and manlineSs in tho
night; they registered as Mr. mat Mrs. C,. rising generation of mew fromite introdue•
N. Clark, Detroit ; on Thursday morning tion.'
adarvitnao10 ololookoM.a... „Bream teld atit- ';
ness ho would take tho 1 'o'clock train on .
the Grand Trunk road; at the same timo
he ordered breakfast foe twO sent to his
rooin ; Mr. 13rown -wont out after breakfast
and semedamo*back with it carriage, whon
the lady curio dowui the stairs and got in
,with him ; they, theft drove .down fiancee
street ; during their stay Inc bottles of
champagne and from four to nix drinks of
liquor pen sent to the room ; the only
baggage they' liad \vita, a pimple of, email
The inquest WAS 114ittrilea..
:satchels.
11-40NDON. 401131141144,
AL Korai Vonenise1osiappo1nte4 to Novara
into. their Organization 'nod Itlinnage.
.tucnt-Auriztoeratic Ifisinnongcrs and
, Grocers.
.A, royal commission to inquire into the
• management of the livery companies of the
city of London is composed of Lord Derby,
as chs.irman, and the Duke of Bonier& and
Lords Sherbrooke and Coleridge of the
House of Peers end. Sir Itichard Isslieton
Close, Sir Nathaniel Mayer do Rothschild,
Bart., Sir firiney Watorlow, and hlessrs.
Walter H. janies, F. Cotton,Albert
joseph Firth and Thomas Burt, of
the House of Commons. The inveatigation
into the London guilds or livery conapanies
will probably lead to some interesting
revelations. All of 0,030 Kocioties are ire-
eaenselywealthy, and they long ago ceased
to have more than an exceedingly remote
influence upon or connection. wit/a the
Various trades. they assume to represent.
Their menibers are simply trustees of great
charitable bequests and the dispensers' of
profuse hospitality from the ample revenue
which they claim is private property. As
ft rule they aro conaposod of the wealthy
and aristocratic classes, who, • because of
their membership, acquire 'certain valuable
privileges in the way of Voting which are
hardly consistent with pure electoral
system. To gip an idea of the aristocratic
membership Orsome of these bodies it may
be mentionedthat the Prince of Wales is
not only it fishmonger, but he is also a
habordes'her. Among the fishmongers the
'heir to the throne'counts in the list of hie
distinguished assooletes theDulies of Edin-
burgh; Connaught and Carebyidge, Lord
Sherbrooke and Mr. Gladstone. The.Mpx-
The of Lorne is a grocer,•Lord Beacons-
field and Sir Moses Monteflore aro mer-
thant tailors, Sir Stafford Northcote is a
'bollnaakor, Mr. Ayrttni is it leather. seller,
Mr. Gosehon is a spectacle maker, Sir
.13a,rtle Frere, Sir William. Armetrong and
•tho Baroness Burdett Coutts aro turners,
•Sirdlichend_Wallace coaAmakor and
Lord Selbourne it mercer, The above are
of course purply ornamoutal members, but
the fact that their names aro on the rolls of
the livery men showe how Widely the
-S-coretteit-lIalie (lop -arta :from the-ideas-
--that-len Urtheiteetablislunent, The groat,
complaint against the companies is .that
they haVe ceased to exorcise any of 'the
powers conferred upon their' by their char-
ters, Which svero ebtained from the earlier
reonarelth of Engle -Sid coneideration of
the payment of large sums of money. The
income of the companies is cuornaous. So
closely aro their seerete guarded, however,
that it is difficult to form an estimate on
tho' subject. Probably the forthcoming
investigation will threw soreo light on the
question. It is certain, however, that for
poor .rate purposes their real estate in
London is assessed at between two and
three znillionA of dollars, which wonld
bring its real value to to earn°.
flapg r millione of .dollars.
' Tine it should be remembered is orifFiTheir
property in lenelen. They hold in addition.
large castes various parts of England
and Ireland, In tho 'atter, country the.
property he'd joilitlY and severally by
seven companies and their aseeciate smaller •
con:mania: is, according to a •lato parlia-
mentary paper, 150g19 acres, of an annual
value in round numbers ef $450,006. The
question to be determined new is what is
7tlic add- etatus--of-'the liverymen.- Are -
they, as it has boon maintained, mere pri.;
•vate cithe without any reeponsibilityior
'Oro they public bodiea with certain cleaned
duties; andsif se, shall they be compelled
to perform thorn. . .
es • •
THE DAME, HORSE.
yam*. MP
'Plow e Doges Creams Taker Decayed
kb. Sleet GArl.
(San Francisco Post.)
Frobahly the meanest piece of cold-
blooded deception ever practiced on a
woman occurred out in Western Addition
the other day. It seems that -the belle of
that important suburb of our municipality
is a Mi sii Susan Snaiffear, and whom it vig-
orous' rumor, kept in circulation by len loss
favored sisterhood, credited with being it
desperate little flirt -in fact, what Billy
Bice, the minstrel, used to call false-
hearted cookay.' At all events her affec-
tions were of sufficiently indefinite a
quality to cause her two meet favored
euitors to look upon each other with the
most vindictive feelings common to hated
rivals, These gentlemen -who were res-
pectively it city hall der] ,r with eye-glaases
and. freckles, nanaed and a, dry
goods manipulator called Diggs -occupied
the intervals devoted, to gloomily sitting
each other out three eveniugs it week to
fruitless attempts to discover which of the
two was really the coming man in the
matrimonial race, so to speak, Last
Thursday reornine Miss Smiffey, in re-
sponse to a business -like ring of the door.
bell, adraitted a middle.aged party with a
black beard, and wearing blueeenles• and
along -tailed ulster.
4 am taking the COIDDIC, mum,' he said,
proceeding to open a fiat book on the piano
and getting out some blanks. Just look
sharp, please, and answer the necessary
questions.'
Miss Smiffey trembled a. little, as women
always do forsome reason when talking to
Goveruniont official, and said she'd try.
Lem'ine see -your name's Snaiffey, I
believe -first name?'
'Susan.'
'Middle name?'
Haven't got any, sir.'
• Corea now, young NVOIllall, /10 pievaxica,
tiOn. Aro you sure you haven't got a
middle name somewhere,..and are trying to
conceal ib? ' •
No, sir ,•• indeed I havon't,'. said the
young lady, turnieg very pale, 1 I wouldn't
deceive you.'
rAltraf AND GARDEN.
Specially Materestios Notes to the VI-
culturIst,
(Compile& by it Practical Agriculttuist,)
isereszx ciAIMEN8 ve, Poerons' enza.
Somehow tint farmers make a great kith -
take with their farming. I do not say all
farmers, but there are many. They have
from 40 to 400 acres of land, and yet their
brothers in town have finer gardens and
more small fruits than the average farmer,
Is theta any good reason for this? The
farmer will say, have no time for making
gardens, and it don't pay to lot the hired
help do it.' "Yet, to say the least, it is very
convenient to the house -wife to have a
garden th go to when she wants vegetables -
for (linnet. .1 am sure the farmer likes
vegetables as well as any one, Ann the gar-
den will leave a grocer's bill, and
perhaps a, doctor's bill. It is not so
much the work wo do as the warm house
we stay in that is killing so many
women, Not A moment to got out and in-
hale the fresh air. No, she must stay in
the 'loose and bake, boil, stew aml make
pies and cake to give the family some kind
of disease resulting from too rich food.
Pies and cakes are not healthy. Fruits and
vegetables are. More fruit and less grease
is what we want. wild not know how
to do 'Without a garden, 'How nice in har-,
vest, time, when the men, mine to the house
tired and•" warm, .to have athno nics000l
watermelons for them to cat, and how
nanch nicer'fruit is for desert than 8,giestsy
lard pie. Ono feels refreshed after eating
fruit but never after partaking of pie. The
average farmer has to work very. hard, and
tlfere is no reason for his • denying himself
the few. little comforts to be had from a
garden. lint some people seem. determined
not to see anything beautiful or enjoy any
of the Many. good thiogs in this world.
They -go through life with their oyes shut
to anything like pleasure; they see
mammon and nothing else; that is their
god. .
NevANTSOEs OP CULTIVATION. • •
Many farmeth eeera to supposes that the
Only object of eultivation with hoed crops,
is the destruction of woes's. This is a
•--1.11:ou'd-better notronuni. The penalty ie principainbject, it is true, but, at,o3a
twenty-tive"-years hard le:bona- - Aneans-the-enly•benefit tlfarirgives. 50'-
4 Gracious me 12
Fact, roam. Now, then, let's see what's
next, Ah, yes -how often married ? '
Not once yob.'
o-Alnun. Going to be, I s'pose ? 13eon
asked, eh ? '
011 ! yes, sir, several times ' '
Call it six tirnes,' said the census man,
making an entry. What next? Ali! yes
-is your back hair false ? ' •
• M-m-naust I answer that ? '
• ' Of course Yeti must, Don't trifle with
the ,TJnited Stathe Government, mum.
Come now—' •
'Well, it's sorter ; that is, kinder—'
• That'll do; call it mixed. Teeth
sound 2,' "
' 'Tem, sir!' -with rniiiir emphasis.
'Don't get excited.' Let's see -I'll put
your age down as 25-., The ;United States
Government never allows us to taltemewo-
man's age on oath. They will lio ; kan't
help it, I guess.' • •
• I'm just 18. &et care whether the
Government likes it or not,' said the eiti-
zeness, snappishly.
'Of course, Of course ; they all say that.
-01138EllyitING.TICE tics:13DATD.1. • .
tergroran who 1Votilit not. Druotfttee
• • Visitors to the :4i:ft-shore.. • ,
The Bev. George :B.. Strobriclge; pastor
of the Eighteenth . Onset Methodist' Epia.
&Tel.:church, last evening preached to.his"
congregation on .• the • Degradation • and
desecration 'of , the Christian Sablattli,'.
basing ilia sermenon aipait of 27th verse ,
of the 2nd. chapter. of ' St: Mark : !The
Sabbath ivas Made for man,' The preacher
thought that man., thould not be the slave':
of Sabbath, or be bindened by the milliner'
• of its ebservanae, Man Should not be the
slave of, anything that he needs. It :was'
plain that man •neeelecl the Sabbath: It
was,needed to Simply a higher °lase of
wants•than other unainals"requite, because
man was a liighet boinge . Man needed the
Sabbath:•Physically. Six siir ,seveli helve
, out of every twonty-thut .were not
,sufficient to • restore' man and.• bring
him to his • best . Working -. powers.
The Sabbath was the werkingnian's
Vogt friend, the Bret stroke of the Sabbath 7
Morning, boll knocks the fottera from his
hands anclothe firit breeze .of the mornieg
dries the' asveat 'from laie browa-o-llesitles.
needed the Sahlattli-roligiously-•
the deettnetion of 'the Sabbath Was .the
deeteuction Of religion. The fouith Cona-•
anandment required that we•should.keep
, the Sabbath as cotrimandea. in nature 'and
in reason. : At the time -of the ,borning of-
Chriet %he law ogosieriiing, the day -tv.aa
oppreesive and severe, Christ swept these
tyranuies Of 'al.° Oar &was like cohwebs.,,
his bold Worde. According; to the. Con-:
necticut blue bookof our Puritaie anedatera,
it vine unto,wfato lame •firo, or to cook,
or walk,. or do any kind- of work on the
Sabbath day, The mother was not allowed
to kiseohor child.: This sArity,was the
eonstruetion 'of man' and not the 'com-
mand of poet. God built the Sabbath
as .a dome of many•coleacit lights through
which the_glery of heaven' might- shine
.upou• Men 'like spangled gems. Jesus
Christ defended His diseiples. When • they
,plucked born on Sabbath day,- because
jt was a. Work of necessity. Ite himself
.performod: ntiracies'on the S....Aberth day. be -
cense it wilt; .a work of mercy, Ile; there-.
fore, who :Prosunied to speak in the spirit
'of Christ should be slow te join in: the
denrinciation of those who flock to the SO,.
side resorts on tho Sabbath, day, lest he • be
•found emititak.some jaded and weatiod
brothers min sisters, or blowing the breath
of Untimely wrath into the face Of Solna
nrooping child, The (desecration. of the
'Sabbath became' the degradation of r the
•Sabbath. With the destructiOn of the
Sabbath 'day eitine the deetrnebion
ljitns�lf Ito :who loved himself,' he Who
lovea fellow, he who lo-ved his comatty,
should also bwe tho Sabbath and keep it
Thnes,' July
-since shows us tl3at there are 'many, ether
advantagea in a well cultivated soil.: is
well knowit that finely pulverized earth is,
one of the best absorbents. It. absorbs
vanrholds the Water that is constantly
evaporating from the ground in warm
weather to a, sufficient degree to supply the
Wants �f vegetation, except in tinaes of pro-
tracted drought. It also absorbs whatever
fertilizing gases come in contact with
it, .A. thoroughly cultivated field. 'is
oonstantly drawing in fertility frorri
,the atmosphere, and holding, it for
the uso , of vegetation. Thus • the
intelligent farmer :who . understands
the advantages of good cultivation,
niu,y. ?reap a benefit, from his thriftless
no' hbors.. wh-o--pormit-ahounrithrtn• ny'sof-
'natter that should bo drama out to enrich
their soil to lie around in:decaying heaps,,
giving their fertilizing gases to the winds.
Cultivation oleo helps to warm the soil and
so 'promotes growth. It brings up the'cool
•sulreoil and replaces it with the surface
soil which is warnied by •the sun. It also
pulverizes !lb clods, which are of great
benefit to the growing,plants. So much of
Pay....atte.ntion, please. " What size corset'? ' plant skied. as is contained in the hard
-hiteps-ef eaOtli-ottonoot• latrappropriatedeby-
' Musk answer, mum. Remember the the growing prop. ; It is only where the
penalty. . Hew many. 'inches round the -foots of plants can penetrate thatthey ean
waist? ' • • v. • abort) the • alein,ents whicffi are neoeesary
• • Well, if Ton 'must know, sixteen: 131at :to their growths Thescollomente SO? kg.
I think it's 3ust ehanioa---• • ' appropriated in- 0, state ef solution;
---÷rNrs'remark:1;•11- ytru.-, please; Ahem !- und for the'sarna:reasontliat- fine4salt•will-
Well•'oall it nineteen. They gouorally
throw ',0q6.0bciut three inelual,"/ fila. Size
.pf shoo?' " •
Two -but I oars wear one and st,--o
return you as No. 4: That's about
what a '.threer' alwayssays. Any beaux?
'W-w-wh-at?' .
• I say; any beaux? -and bo very &refill
about .your answer, anturo The Washitig-
ton autheritieroare very Particular oe this
Has.everythingto do with the next
eenIusi you see. • Now,. how•naany Sweet-
hearts ? • , •
Well -of course-7thore aria some gen-
tlemen coming '
Of cOurso there aro. I've. got yondown
in• the 'Good Looks ' space ELS c.A.A.Fr hand-
set:he.' So, (if *course', you have plenty of
admirers. All the Gevernment, requires,
ho'wever, is the principal ones."' • • •
said the young lady, sorneWhat
mollified, there is Jimmy Pliff and Tom
Diggs and-' • • .-
• Lirobl up, right therill -Which of 'ern do
you intend to marry i.' sidd the enuinorator
of population. • '
• !•011 neither of them. Tliereal--,-aliem 1
-thaws a splendid. gentleman-named-
SoudbertyCharlie Scudberry-perhaps
yea know .him He has big, brown. and
'beautiful curly,half", and -H' . • "
'And ao 'these other .gentlemen---I'liff.
and Diggs -know of the' existence of this --
this fel low Scudberry.?'
Oh, no Pm too smart.for that. • I jrist
tag them along to bay ice 'Cream and
caramels, and take me to the theatre.
It's • tho., biggest fon... Charlie knows
all 'she'd it, you.: Seca and 'he calls
himself the--othe-oh,yes! the dark horse P
011, he dem, does he 2' roared the census
man, jerking off Ins Wig mini goggles, and
revealing the enraged features of Mr. T.
-1.1 j f ' • '
Digo, '1 wis oy o hisbargam, and
I'll give him jest six months to get a
divorce from tho most twcefiteed little cat
on the Foci& coast P And he :banged the
"door:like a pile-driver. behind time as lie
}stalked. out.
And as Susan confided to, Scudbeety's
laft•lappel that eyenieg, :8110 had never felt
so utterly whatdo-yeu•eall-it tho whole
-course. of her lito oa •
acids, and consegnently that the Ilse of oinh
or galvanized iron in the prep.aration er
preservation of canned traits 40 not free
from danger.'
mime esor8s.
It is said that the best method of Whir%
apples for exportation, so as to irtsuretheto
against being spoilt in the handling, is to
wrap them in tissue paper which hart been
soaked in it SOlUtiOn Of ealicylie acid, an
dried before it is used. The beet prepara.
tion of selicylie acid for this purpose is the
alcoholic solution made with the strengest
spirit, and then diluted with as mucb.
water as it will bear without precipitating
the aeid, Apples packed in thie way have
been received after a long sailing voyage fri
erionaia condition for the London market.
A Brookfield (Conn.) man is the happy
possessor 'of it calf with three tails which
be is .assiduously and carefully raising.
It would be a great pity if he ehould fail,
for the capabilities of a calf with three
tails when it shell have attained the age
of eowhood, cannot easily be estimated. 1S.
cow with one tail is able to drive the most
eyendempered agriculturist wild in the fly
season, but when we consider the milking
of a cow with three erratic tails flying irria-
sponsibly about, the thought becomes be-
wildering.
Geed cheese is always clese grained, cuts
smooth, but has it slight regular roughness
of snrface, yields to the pressure of the
finger, breaks easily, but deco not crumble,
has a smooth,. elastic) rind, breaks clown
mellow and rich, but with no harsh feeling
between the thumb end finger, diesolves
readily in the month, but has no strong or
rank flavor, and leaves a relishable taste.
Most people like such diem), but seldent
getting it, they fancy that cheese has for
them no specialrelislxr Ifonly such cheese -
were thrown on the market the home con-
sumptiorrweuld-double in a year, and in a.
few years it would be tenfold what it now.
is. It is it very groat mistake to keephome
consumers feeding upon the inferior grades
of 0110080, and it is a greater naistitke to
meke cheese of ole OM argatine, or in anyway
increase the amount of the inferior grades.
DR. T.a.laNitlatase fialricalh.
Timethy„nme-C4):40-11:40.411defeAlvee..--Ne.0---.,--„,„,-
rive Weelor Without Woad,
-a/ •
Tho London J °roma]. of AO led Science
draws attention to it statement that has
recently been mule tea the offeet that in
Thuringia, in Germany,. °vet 1,000 tons of
arion boot -root leaves aro annually passecl
off as genuine tobacco. lieet•root, thiccory
alid cabbage aro largely used for a similar
ptieposo hi 1Steolgeburg and in the Pelatin-
ate. Tho •Vevy ' cigars, which aro in such
favor in South Germapy, contain no tobste,
co at all, but are entirely -composed of
cabbage and beet loaves, deprived of their
natural smell and taste by it special fotrn
Burnt°, July 110,--lorepor rovtic!r con- .of oultivation, end subsequently stooped in
tinned his investigation hato the °Ireton- tobsto Watet for it lengthened peried.
e •
disselva in water sooner than coaresroek
salt, or as 'cornmeal is moroyeadily assiria
"den by cattle br hothos, than whole grain,
fine soil gives out ite fertility faster than
hard, lumpy soil. Oilltivation aleo helps to
pulverize manure and mi it up with the
sib,Whioh is important fpr the reason just
sawnusr reit ennitich.
A correspondent of the American Agri-
culturist.says: have tried for two years
da...y, sawdust in tho &Kit's stable, °ma on the•
whole like it better than, any bonding we
have ever tried. Ito -palms a More,eomfort-
ablo bed, completely absorbs the .urine and
the cow ie kept clean with lase labor 'than
when any other,ie used, The objection -to
salt -marsh sods, dried4 or to headlands -and
Ary muck, is that thy soil the CM,. alla
make it necOesary, to wash 'the bag. boffin
rnilking. -' Straw of at sorts 'soo'n becomes
tool, and without mile care then the ordi-
nary "hired man fs likely to bestow, soils
the cow's hag also. Dr.z. sawdust -is clean,
and makes a soft, sponry bed, and is an
excellent absorbent: oh/lie balis kept clean
with the aid of a cokreia\ brush Without
itilij.' A charge'otliftlui-bushels.inn,
bernmoh beec.-Stall,: or, Ay -stable, will
-last a,•,,rnoeth, .if :the manttre dropped
upon the . surfaee is ,•t, • removed
daily. ' The porons " nature \ 'of' ' the
material admits 'of perfect doinag,e,
•• and &rapid evaforatiou•of the liquid\ part
of tho' manure. Tho *saWilast is ,so
perfect an absorbent of ammonia as tnuo
'mit it le a- muoli better one 'titan straw,
that needs to be dried daily in thiamin and:
-wind tofikeep it in conifordablo• condition
for thanimal-1g. In the vicinity of saw_
and •Saingla mills and of 'ship.
yards, the sawdust accnulates rapidly,
and it i a, troublesome that mill•
owners sr b
had for carting.
at one or two "en
price,'it makes"
tial bedding. •
'inekos•an excellen
that it can be used t
It is valuable to leo
arid will heir to maa
grey'ally soils, Thei
varieties of onatduet fo
much for bedding,' The
a intieh.better fertiliaer tha
timber. To keep nailch cow
comfortable condition, We have n
its equal.
oeurk Orwainas Cook Wank-Mel:0 Tier
Itiew ,Vingland tYle.
To make this 'excellent . breakfast
'proceed as follows: Take a sufileimmy of
water and it sufficiency of flour, and con-
struct it bullet'proof dough. Work this
into the /min of it die° with the cages
turned tip eenne-tlii!eo-fottrtlis of au inch.
Toughen end kiln dry it a couplo of daysin
it mild and unvarying temperature. Can
fitrUet a cover foram redoubt in the same
way and of tho Beano material. Fill with
etesvoil dried apples, aggravate with cloves,
lemon pool, and elabs of eitron ; odd two
'portions of Now Orleans sugar; thenselder
on tho lid and sot iri a safe placo till it
petrifies. Servo cold at breakfast and invite
your enemy.
tho, poorhouse at Milwaukee is ono
joseph Dews, who before the war was to
tinted worth over 0,000,000. o
Points of. Law.,
Jt note on Sunday is void.
, A note by a Minor is void.
Ignorance of the, law excupeS it'dbodY.
Nofes briar interest only When so }dittoed..
Signatures ;in lead .pencil aro good iu
law.: •
An agreement without • cOnSideratiou is
void,
.Principeds 0;10 reeponeible for their
iigente.
The acts of one partner hind nil 'the
other's.
' The law compels no ono to do impossibili-
ties. :
Contracts made on 8ruiday cannot be en-
forced. , •
A contiact media with a minor ia void
except for necessities. •
If a, noto is' stolen it does not release tho
nattker, lia3nuet paY it.
Each individual in. parklership_ie, re-
sponsible for the dobtfrof the firm.
A note obtained by fraud, or evon from
oith intoxicated, eannot bo collected.
An indorser of a note 15 exempt from
lia-
bility if not served with notice of its ells
-
honor within twenty -lout hours of its non.
payment.
Tlc ownership .ef personal property in
'la:* is not changed until' the (delivery and
the purchaser actnally takes possiession of
3214111 proPorty, though in some states it
18 ptima facto evidence of ownership if exe-
cuted, oven against creditor'', unloose the
solo was fraudulently made for the purpose
of avoiding the payment of debts.
The readers of this paper, says the
pyrecuse Herald, will renown:her the case
of Timothy Haefey, of Geddes who fell
backward into a salt bin in block No. 9, in,
Geddes, and was seriously injured. ,This
Occurred on the 18th of Tune. The injuries'
were in the spine which Was eo badly
fraotured as to cause paralysis. Since.
Shat time he hes 'been helpless. • For a.
short thne after this he endeavored .to
'take a little food, but feeling that it dis-
tressed him, he was advised by his °physi-
cians to give Mier the atteinpt to take food;
as tho paralysis had struck the lower part
of his stoinach and he could not digest tho,
food., For ahout it week the only nourish-
ment he took_Wasolemonsialeaandal
very little ata time.' 1after this he found '
that even that distlessed hire and he gave,
it up and began to drink water: Brom
that time te tho present not a particle of
food of any description has passed his.lips.
His wife has been in thebabit since his
accident, of giving him it bath once is;:dtsy. .
For aweek ho slept from. .an hour to an
.'hour and.a half after his bath; but during"
' the tenutioder of, thetitee, im to the mead,
heilith not sleptatt all, During' his- long
perfectly rationaluntil within the last day
or two„ when he became slightly. delirious, . ,
altliosigh still able to reekmze his friends.
It wire easiroundede last night- that-rciorti-
..ficationhad. set in. and the.men.Mae
.sinking end 'could not 'live 'long. But the
physicians say that but ler She' mortifies,.
Con thp man. might have • lived a long time
yet,, so Wonnetfur is the constitution. he
possesses. He is now slowly 'dying. The
case of 1.1aefey, is one of the most remark,
, allaleamearreeorn„ and is scarcely susceptilale
of explandtlen.
. Close 41ftmes. •
• Official investigation, it le hoped, Willde-
tormine the criminal negligence or reckless -
nest which WilI not keep apart two vessels
that; in proportion"to the mile -wide sheet of
water around them, should • have been
littleionibarrassed as two vial -corks in 8.
cietero, If the truth could he got at, a cer- 1„
'Lain bravade rnight, perhaps, beibund at
the bottom of the trouble. The false pride '
that boasts its ability to do dangesens deeds . •
and coin° off harmlees;15 not unknown
even to pilots. To steer within the least ••
possible number of °points ' and not hit,
lathe antinrat ambition ef Men who have*
more vanity than B.811/30 of .responsibility;
and ,the fact that a thousand files
depeed upon their care and' skill does'.
not always deter them- from tryieg
-to"-sre-hex,w,pear-they eau ;. phave ' ani,therl_
130at without tthiching... A -few-- days, since
the two ferry boats plying between, this.
.city and. Windsor : Were' sailing in Mid- -
strezin,.1 head on' to each, other.
gave the usual signal, bift neither pilot:
varied his course a .sirtale hair. • To • an
observer at the...16'0w a collision seemed-
naore eta more. inevitable.. They. .ap.
oached within: it few rods and "then
life* each other consider-. ••
lnty feet apart, the bow
trn of the other, as they
mbinea rate of twenty
'entyalso es an hour, being so near
11 man inight, apparently, have leaped
deck , to deck. .Tho pilot
ilothouso that was visible to the
ir looked, thward the other pilot-
, triumphantly, as if .
ished it magnificent feat. , We
them; mid:those like them, the
an °Meer eommand of it
vessel en these waters
'oaring the , mate . boast
lie oould . steer " the •
ler without .touching her.
th, • ---- I don't Want to
n 'can bring her, but how
way from her.' The old
nen who was refused
o said he could drive
I)
was 1P
°1111C:ablttisde ttn Boot
sho V
e 19
worth t1 -,inking v
inking Oor.-e-Itctroitileifr
tl•reoVrs e
leered off, pa
•ly less the `
and th
thy"tth
of
swo,
or t\
'hat
us•
4,11D NEDUND IN eixeitto
Recently- fel& members Of a Deo°
fttnrlly WaTe taiDlil vjoboully WA., atter c
ing cherries, The poisoniniaoweethend
be due to it salt of znic forinekl • by the Ite-
tiori of the free. acid 011ie fruit i11 the zinc
savoy/ covei of the jairt-in his Vohort tho
chemist Sala PTdSOUCO of Alio COYII-
pouna in the syrim was wireistakablo, and
it appeared in each' abundance that ;401Tio
lack of proctfutioir 111 preparing the fillgt
gowned probable: I learned, however, upM!
inquiry that the preserving had boeo done
with scrupulous cora'. by a friend of tho
family. Motcover, tho contents of Other jars
of tho collection proPated at the same time
had been °Men w(thout unpletieo,nt resnits.
As the jars yot unopened wore phieed at my
disposal through the politonoss of Mr. Gil.
bort (whose family had been,poisoned),
selected ono having a eine top with a per -
eclair' lining. There was no indication of
zine 50 tho contents} of this jar. I then
poured about a fluid mance of the syrup of
this jar into the c6vor of tho first 'jot and
wormed it over a water bath for thi•oo-
gnarters of an lionr. Tho solution then
yielded promptly to tho test for sine. Tho
0880 10 not without parallel, 'bob 15 13 not
sufficiently well known to the ',Idaho that
zinc yields ea r ruit
far o
story o
situation o
w ithin two in
fall off, and the
he said he would.
'\ inalk 110 Dirretip...ee..
A. boy wi,eli a Vastness kiek in his ey
‘‘‘
cently entero 1 a dt),goods, store mid
hist mother ha a so.nt 1.N,-tx fol,•sixt...,.., _
, x opoo
.1)10. 1 thvoad: ••• ., ' •
'Don't' you Illtelik _.,.....,onS spoo"P of No.
thread?' haquited the MS; after pow&
over tho matter. • • . • Oe
- ' Maybe "that's it,' dobleuely respond
the boy. •
4 r guess you'd hotter go back lionio earl
Arid out.'
The boy departed, but' retaliated in is mo-
mentwith it satislionlook arouiad his mouth
and explained,
'Say, it weri't make it bit of difference
which way wo have it, far 'mother said
you're to charge it, anyhow!
A. glihdongted young fellow has Men
drivitig through western villages' With it
splendid pair of herses, pottiog up at the
best hotels, inquiring for the invalid ladies',
and selling them 'patent elootric corsets •
at froin $75 to $300 each, warranted to onro
all dieeases. .