The New Era, 1881-12-29, Page 7Dec. 29, 1881.
Obituary.
Qh1 my darling son, Willie, kind-liearted. and
true
How ...a are the da•yri and the pielite without
you -
You've lett,Ua and passed like the wept and the
wave
From the heals ot earth to rest in the grave.
In the dawn of the lambing our thoughts seem st
rest,
/l•or sleep hall removed thedark load from the
breast;
But suddenly pleapure or joy there is none,
When our loss yo recall -that Willie is gone.
Your mother wilt miss you -her grief is untold -
Tour loved face on earth never more she'll
behold;
Though sewed o e. time life and nealth to
ej
8he'lnl cooy
at= not to inouni foreer kind-heaxted
boy I
Your brother will miss you -he io now very
young,
His course epou earth has only begun -
lieu have joined him in pleasure and soothed
him in pain,
Hut your presence no more will cheer hina again
'your sisters will inns you -how =rely they're
tried
Sinm Willie, their loving protector, nas died --
They feel that their guardian se trusty and
brave
Is lost to them now in the cold, silent grave.
The HasMr the friends wiu in time summon
honae,
When an hope. to meet you before Hie brighe
throne;
•There united we'll dwell for gem inneitie;
Andparting read rrow' for ever will cease.
t t Tyr F94.,
•
itoVAIS ' •
A.nnuities iiiiecelYe4 by thta gnosis and the
Royal irnmilty-A. Harsher si rant to
• Prince Leopold, ' •
• (Liverpool Courier.) .
• The marriage of Prince Leopold is likely
o lead to an appeal for a Parliamentary
grant. When Hisao al Highness attained
his majority in 1874 t °House of Commoes
voted him an annuity of £10,000. His
elder brother, the Duke of Connaughthas
enjoyed a similar pension since 1871, end
•as an additional sum of 210,000 per, annum
was asked for on the occasion of his
marriage in 1879, it is almost certain that
• a similar application will be made in the
ease ed the Duke of Albany. A still more
practice was for obvious reasons
observed in regard to the Prince of Wales,
who has an annuity of 240,000 in addition
• to the revenues of the Duchy of Corn-
wall. The Duke of Cannanght, who
from the date of his majority had been
•allowed £14,000 per annum, had thatgrant
increased, as in the oase, of the Duke cif
Edinburghe to. £26,000 when he married
the daughter of the tete Ammer of'llessia
• in'1874, As for the ladies of the royal
family, the Princess of Wales receives tram
the State £10,000 per annum, and the fol-
• lowing annuities have been granted to the
• Queen's daughterson marriage by the
• House of Commons: The Princess Royal,
£8,000; thole.= Prizioess Alice, Princess
•, Helenaand . Prince=..Louise, £6,000 each
. per annum. The other annuities payable
to the royal firmly are-Vrincess Peery
• (Dutheis of Teak), .£5,000 ; Princess
• Augustus .of Meoklenberg Stretit% 23,000
' (granted.•in 1843) the Decheas of Cam.-
bridge 23,000 (also granted in 1843); and
• the DP.ke-of-Gembriager£12,01)0,-in. addi
tion to military pay and other alloevances.
Primaries Beatrice being still unmarried has
no direct allowance,. -Her Majesty. the
Queen, as is well known, receives X60,000
per annuin for her privy purse, and the
---expelaaes.of the-royallunisehold.also.-pai&
out of the consolidated fund,' amount to
about £340,000. • • -
. gneen"ivictorties prolonged:Grief., ,
Not only. at Balmoral, but also at.
Osborne and at Windsor Castle, the suites
• which were occupied by the Prince Consort
have novae been altered in any way since
his death. Everything remains as he left
• it. The rooms are kept „looked up .during
• the absence of the court; but as the Queen
comes to each prilace they are Opened, and
lighted up every evening during her stay.
• At Windsor Her. Majesty usually passes
• a part • of each evening 'in the
Prince 'COnsort's sitting -room, his suite
adjoining her own, which opens from the
grand • corridor. Frogmore • has been
practically rendered • unavailable as a
. residence in consequence of the Queen
having olosed up ,the rooms which' were
•used habitually by the Duchess of Kent.
• The Queen passes every morning at Frog-
' more while' residing at • Windsor. • In
• summer Her Majesty has tents put up on
the lawn, breakfasts in one and writes her.
letters and transacts business in the other,
• driving hack to the castleto •lunch. Two
• grooms are constantly kept employed con-
veying the boxes of papers from Sir Henry
•Ponsonby at, the castle tOthe,Queen in her
Neivspaper BorroWeril• •
An eireha,nge recently published a letter
• from a lady subscriber, in which she com.
Flailed: bitterly of the annoyance she ex-
perienced from the habit her feinale neigh-
bors had of constantly 'borrowing her
• papers. • The exchange afore the euffering
lady, end all others similarly situated, an
• adequate meal* of succor. .Here Is the
• plan.: Let • the lady, immediately upon
receiving the Paper, Carefully out from it
Some item -most any item will do, only
let it he . neatly and carefully removed
from the paper." Thenthe following pro-
• cedure will be sure to ensue: In a fete mo-
ments the neighboire boy will oome after
• the paper -he will take it horne-withba
• three minuted he will emerge freed the
• house and scootdowe the street and very
• often return with afonied newspaper of the
same date as the one just borrowed, By
• the time the clipped paper has 'circled
around among •the female borrowers the
streets Will be lively with hurrying heirs, and
• the revenue of the newspaper will be meter.
• ially increased. Not one woman among there
all would be able to sleep a wink 'without
knowing-test-exactly-what-that-eut-out
item was. The next day the lady must
pursue the same course, and similar results
will surely follow. In an extremely 'elide
nate neighborhood these proceedings hey°
, to be repeated three or four days, but no
hanger. By that time the lady will b'e able
to read her paper in peace, and the newspaper's finances will be the gainerthrough
several new subscribers.. This rule io in-
fallible where the borrOwers are females,
but it can't be vouohea for in the eatie of
men. There isn't that inherent curiosity
to work upon, - you know, and-atad-but
perhaps we are getting a little too deep.
•
Miss M.11, Cusack (the Nun of Renrnare),
who has been an invalid for the past nine
years, reading and hearing of the miracles
and Mires which were taking place at
Itnock, aetermined on visiting and inquir-
• ing into the subject personally. She
attended mass at Knock, and was earned
on a couch to the altar mile to receivi
communion, but before receiving she stood
• up from the couch, knelt at the rails Ana
received the communion, a thing which the
. had not done fot eine years. This miracle
was witnessed by the priests, Mins and
hundreds of the laity, who were attending
• mese in the chapel at the time.
.A.ISONO
Arledge Hu=
' Arno
A LETTER F
Rev. A. J. B
Toronto, te tee
The City of P
and forty-five S
The Torran
elesed, the §1.,
received.
Rev. Mr. R
been invited -t
Lewis Street
Toronto.
it is said tha
get Mr. F. Arch
Ward 13etioher'
recital in the M
on or about Ch
It does not
Sankey are re
Englaud. Thei
tively small,
before, counten
London Times e
converte made
now backslider
• • At aemeethig
the SaiYill,fltrep
'iltwowdecidet
bars that a ball
lina'Heyt, of B
of the ohiiroh.
will be unanimo
that it will be ac
Rev. T. 5: 'Ho
Queen a copy
the death of P
he Made kindly
The Queen ac
directed her- S
Hoyt, to say:
touched by the
• your address, a
•add that when
feeling of sort°
death, the Qt1
warm and heart
returned to H
Atlantic." •
The process o
for St. Paul's Oa
been completed
& Sons, of Lou
The preparati
months. The n
the kingdom, an
be ereoted, thr
purpose: About
were prepared,
ted to issue, oc.
and three•qua,r
mould. On No
casting was in
•On being due be
eeventeen ,and
Railway Compa,
pert the ponder
and it will aceor
byroad.
• Another cons
place in Boer= f
the creation of
lates-destined to
three Archbielie
Cologne, the last
reside in iheRorr
facilitate the
Berlin, in allow;a
Man Governme
TifCcirogin a pre
• man Governme
tory, which will
mastele, the Po
of the cardinal
• in petto; and Whi
to be Mgr..Rieci
nese, and Mgr.
Cardinal Secret
Aseessor ef the
post being in its*
will be given t
Auditor of the
ture of the C
'vacated by the
• Caterini, will b
in lieu oflairt pre
the Apostolic Pa
would be inoorp
majordomo and
State.
. Judge Hughes
recent address I
Elgin Sessions,
.thought; He pa
young Men, a
too, who when
streets or elsew
not only of good
breeding at all;
about the realit
God or respect
taking to the
Take our thumb
example. . They
by their absence
Men at a Bi
school is : t
Sabbath' =he
age there
soholars;four-fif
women. In one o
in the United
inmates are me
is maintained i
Parent country.
same proportion
you leave out
fame whose sine
and withedpese
connection bet
Does not one o
Itwould appe
gives the fewest
to the prison, w
most to the cher
Ix several oiti
sent thine, an agi
the number of
centrate author
Those who are
may be able to c
• ing the experien
departments of
water in that o
paid eommission
Couneil, but this
and a change of
made. A commi
that one commis
be • appointed b
• permanently, an
be choemOne ea
Councilmen, the'
to receive sale
Their idea is th
trate responsibili
nenee in office, a
representative in
government.
Canadian manic'
is the log -rolling
appropriation ay
that several biU
remedies for th
the ensuing ses
lature.
Sir Chadeti
year, has just b
time, and to a Vt
Mete.
lirE OEMIWEES.
A MICOISSIIII144 CASE* . • 140111VE AND Lotrgen,
--r--
TEE STOLEN EARL,
--- .
;11°TI-ViVe TLHol°onitSirtindaWtdAgSieDetliS th°eQfY4ollolrinpg
, adthedibtoioanyaeltPte.,hretiozualltrieliofaberuatwtfhoerdr:ob,i3Terhyero:
can - e no ou . . a some time between
'WeclubeedaY nightandThursday morning
thedplau aaf OtEtaatilfoit fherdtiehing convincing
evi ,ence o e .. e . a been exectuted, 80
many people Jam the vault daily
that any Jute .erenoe with . it would
be SOMA* ' iPtmediately *welled, The
glaaP4 1E/ .. Pr"ticallY' • 4 ! Part of
Dun Eclat House, there being. •an. entrance
t 't the. library. _ The apparatus
n(PeatiasfraQrnlY forraising the slab andttnnt)Ving
the railing would ba oteaveniently handy,
building operations. being at present in pro-
grass At Dun Edit. The coffins were
opened skilfully and without the least
violeace. Neither the outer one of oak nor
the inner wooden'one has b.. een broken, the
lids having been simply unscrewed. As the
lead shell • had been soldered it had to be
.. . .
out oda ; but this also had been neatly
performed, and. so the eppearanee of the
vault yesterdaydid not' awaken ' in the
spectator •any:stioh feelings as would n.atu-
rally be associated with the application of
fen= and violence. The object of the.
thieves seems pretty clear, . and the
opinion is that they Mud have. been wel
;ftecipernoelnwtewdowt.!othetolagendeidstriicii. district. That robcivry7113
pretty Certain. The slabs were of :Clititli.,
ness stone, very heavy, being six feet square
sid, several incites thick. DimEeht BOO°
is about a mile from the road arid So the
. ,
thieves Might "carry on their operations
-Unmolested by the 'Public; but the feet of
the chapel being cenneoted with the hoe=
makes it a matter. of _certainty that the
theft'intifit have been perpetrated during
the night. The deceased Earl being a spare'
man, the thieves' would be able to carry off
the body all the. more easily. On Thuz•aday
morning a laborer' passing the. Spot on his.'
way to his work • observed. that the kreenid
on thetopef the entrance to the mrtusoleuni
had • been ' disturbed - and • that the
slab ,opposite the firist SteP of the
'Main was • on • , its. side • supported
. .
by a stick. • The man communiwith
the servants at the holm; but it
was decided.notto enter the vault until the
' arrival of the Commissioner and police
officers from Aberdeen. Thew officials
were at epee summoned, and when they
arrived ha .the forenoon they decided to
enter and • examine the mausoleum. For
this purpose another slab had to be lifted,
and two persons entered. •They were hor-
rifled by the sight that met their view,
„Strewed upon the ground were pieces .of
wood and sawdust, and the coffins in which
the "remains of the late Earl had lain were
lying on the shelf in a state of Wm*. . The'
wooden erection placed in .front to protect
: the • coffin had been torn • amity: The'
authors ot the outrage had then uneormied
the lid of .the -outer coffin. ho ethers were
not treated enrespectfully; these they out
with chisels or some. sharp tools, andafter
- making an opening iu the end large enough- to
&draft of their. tieing ere. they -pulled tho.
- remitipa-of-the-aioble.tarl_auebythe.feet
d• exiled them awa The silver mount:
aa 0 • • Y. .
ens of the coffin were untouched, a circulate.
titan= • hich lea a to the b ' lief that the
W Ieads . .. e ..
object .•the' -robbers had -in VieV.v Wile'
All-e-..relleet_n_tehinh-thii.Y.heiped...to obtainkr_
lie ' The occupation of Lord Craw- •
'. .
ford's litter. yours was.. the • oollectith °est::
whio . is considered • to be ' luta
3" h . . q
'unrivalled aiming pries= eollectione for
rehensivenees . among 'all •the Mere-
comP • • . g • -
tiTf5reir thr-Vr011d,••andlor the many rare
'end aniqueeditions it. contains. To -men..
tion only a fe* in this . magnificent' library
of nio=„:•.than- fifty-- thousand-:- Yellen=
• and. MSS..., . which .iffat •Haigli • Hale,
near ..W.igan there' are * the. - " Catho-
. , ..• • .
. hcon," • the : • only known • •.bodir
from -.Guttenberg's =coed press, which.
is printed an vellum .and dated 1460 ; the •
Mazarin Bible, the, first hoth printed by
typography,. by 'Guttenberg, 'undated, but
prieted probably about 1450.54 ;. the
" ewe= 'de Offices," t460, . the first printed
classic ; tlaelamouii. bloek borer. " Sperm-
. lum," on which ' sze founded the Dutch
claims to .priority in the iniettion of print-
•ing, Ili% collection 'ef Bibles, mostly ' first
editions- :and in Various :languages, aiid•
' •'''-' ' ' - • • '' -..
inan4 conteaniew the ".pa,rent 'texts*" a,
8111galarly.large •oollection of the rouraeces
of chivadry,..iricluding tne •Artlaurian and
Carlovingien cycles nearly- ell of - which
• ' - d• - '' - '-
are Apt •e diens- aTid, in lan-
' guageri ;• and ' an extramduime num-
ber of ancient manuscripts In COptio,
• •mental
Arabic, Cufie-Arabio ' Syriac,Persian •
. , . ,
Japanese and Chinese -among the latter
the great 'cyclopedia -and all the standard:
Works of a first-rate Japanese library.. For
splendid . collection - he lied buile .0,
'specifier.; new lihrary" at. Dun Eoht; which,
unhop ily he never enjoyed the happiness
, • P , . •
seeing filled with the teeasures•of his
life-long. studies. Dun Edit H011130,OM of •
the meat . princely mansions in Aberdeen-
"
. ., , . ., , , . , . ,
shire • is. picturesquely situated ' in a
• . , . - - , .
=mantic spa.. •.The building has within
u
t .e past ten years undeigone complete'•
resto.ration, and only a .1:rery .small portion.
of ./n
_ e old reindenoexemaintit •Attached
to the mansion as a , private chapel of
(Mast° design, the beauties of. vrhicie have
attraeted the, attention • of many, Outdate -
' who have come to Bee the splendid obServa.
tory erecited ie.n .adjoining„patk. by. the
present Earl- during the lifetifee. of his
father. The mortuary chapel, is of white
marble, and uriderneath it is the °malign.
leuin • which , bag been deseciated. The
mauseleten had not beetrooniteerated When
-1 t Earl•d' 'd • but h th ' f
h.° o. e. le ,._W en e . news o
• amdeath wee received the_Bishop of„Aber.,
hlachttand come-
orogen dproceedtedtair to
f te . the _ o , .e .w nth hree days.
a terwerd the remelts of the lamented
nobleman were 'oonsiened by hie relatives
and h' t t b'• h•
is enan ryi_ y whom e was greatly
'Danddlion,'
revered. . • .. •
'1•11.14
First Appearance.
able
A despatch
devotes nearly
mice on the
matinee yesterday
Theatre MS
to Conquer."
tiOnWinienlinentlnitMeetitiftil,,
evidently' latMe
119.entble allowelee4bai
lured.
Dit Dished,*
Langtry glidedenteber
03, other
91,.... .
tehe_Pott
kretattorefutly
tions whieb
The Telegraph
has reOneMent.
lta a whole,
interesting
.
The Daily
"arst nothing
kirs. Langtry
her words,.
fil th?, portrait
play; It is
au:cleat:It tbaesc°me
The Standard
Mrs. Langtry's
wofihriedra.rtnect7htht
ditileCof. a
diepoad about
-*ear:showed
e.
th''counterpart
portrait by
wents were
belt with a
she word her,
email 'diamond-
decorated her
ANBIAEItr
'mix,
the; Ontne-VisVor•
says the. Tin: ea
to the first appear.
Mrs Langtry at a
the* Ilaymextret
' "SheSt '
1t1/a1r rop/v.0e=
The allaielitC0
to 'ink ke.every
none whatever wart
play -goers were
with which Mrs.
part aod the fell-
' ,
Langtrye inter-
the hige expecte,
Langbry'e voice
mite. Ravi° ed.
t
• was.a moat
In experunent.
that from. find to
in a elovenly way.
perfect mastery
able at times to fill
touches of by-
say the prom,
Mrs. Langtry dick
tveabceetens• es:peoted.
on the °warden
ameteur aotteel,
she , wore a. vtnic
silted% witbi lace
paelee. Her lace
and throat; ' ' was
' ' ' It • - -
one • in her last
and her only orna-
arrow'br h and a
On °gene hand.
on the other It
couple of bracelets ,
• •
Wivr0 Clelleren. Deeested la a iterrelng
littnile. ,, . -
A. desnittoli from -13tariton, Bach., says ;
• Yesterdey forenoon Mrs. Jahn Evans, .of
Sheridelleltioked up her holm and •Went to
ea neighboes leaving her bwo children ed
.. th aid , . .. . t ag
mon . a an 3 year% na the budding. In
t, short time fire -Was seen owning from. . th,e
tomee. and the fathe.r• Who was worldngm
a etaVe#04,ory near at liend,•burstin the
..,• deer of lila domicile and at'teropted to. gain
admittance. -Tlie, flames ...drove biro •baik,
and the, house and th h hi
-At -9.-.es were
bUrned. One pf the thildren was almost
consumed and the other horribly burned
nut fee3n7 lee.° _ev.er.ythies. 1,,,yeea. the.
'euddenneee and fierceness of the flames it
le nuPPosed thlill the. fire was canoed bY gul
children getting at the• kerosene oil can.
. . .. . .
'
--
An APe. .1eger nee n eobet-w, „hey Reece*, by
00 alircittis,
it has been definitely arranged that the.
Mettle= of Lorne; Governor-General of
Canada, will 1,104 from Liverpool by the
Allan .steamship Parisian on January llth.
The Marquis will no. t be apoompa.pied by
the Prinoese 'melee, Her Royal Highness
having been ordered to the soutla• of Prince
bythernaedioral attendant. His Ex. calleney.'s.
ins er, Lady ranee0 Balfour, will prooeed
to Canada With him, as will .a. lao her hell -
band, m • • - .e.3
the r. A. g allitch'ilr'wb° is 'it ne-P11°W °I
ie, Marquis 9 - a ° urY• ''
London .correspondent • says it, is
rthenannogvheilthtel4aMt aarq9uir frnorm6 Wilibomt4dIe to
Canada _ o. re,
land. The .PrincessIdnliBe is net afraid to
• • -
live in Dublin, and the Marquis is •u: nder-
etocel to be willing to make the suggested
olXange, although he expresses lahassif
. devoted to his Canadian duties, which he
wouldrelinquish with regret.
For some weeks past Loudon society has
beenin a ferment of anger about an artiole
in Trull& Bald to be a Personal attack upon
the Princess Louise. • The libelled lady has
had her attention called to the scandalous
affair,"and was moved to tears at the wild
and .absurd charge= made against her. The
article apPeared during Labouchere's
absence on the continent,. and he has
.
offered the Marquis- of Lorn. o an apology
for the outrage: • .. . , _ .,.. ,
- Lord Lorne spoke at the London :Kahl'
bitten f /Mee pia
the 30tlf a42°Ke''Preveting. 'Via
e ult. The Prinotell, outee was
present. LA the course of his remarks
His ExcelleneY WO :" I can= to see what'
I am surewe shall 'all find to be k eaost
interesting and instrnetive exhibition, and
not to make anuninteresting exhibition • of
myself. (laughterl )1 and I should, l• think,
have been excused on this ground alone-
that I have now for °owe years been an
entire stranger to London smoke, I have
• beenliving in a country. Where the people
have • teething' to eemPlain of in th,le
nailed, and where such e thing as smile
or fog is entirely unknown. I am glad to
hear from one of the gentlemen. Present
here that Canada iii a contriblitor to the
exhibits, whichwe hope to visit on leaving
this hall •(0 cent I heard also with
. , 1) .) _
great pleasure one . statementtmade, and
repeated loll= report just readthat no great
coercive. powers are .to be asked for from
the Legislature; although e believe there
are Persona= this. Platform who, aeeerd-
ing to .newellePee• reports l• hied in Canada,
have expresse
. d a desire to. Make some
flamin orators in the House of Commons
g " '
con ume their
s own smoke. (Laughter.) I
- •
....,---m-e--
hes or' " pgaVra75137'
rag the Yeeiang.
—
op
Props -Cothntetats,
from London.
a colleen
stage of
in
Mies Ilardeastle
It. elle that
prepared
The - oldest
the ease
ex 'uti
00 On throughout.
says that Mrs.
gratified
had leen formed.
Fay s Mrs.
in every
her performancew
end f
.. . success
News says
Wall time
not only had
but was
with little
not too muolito
wella: ceoxucledilhean
says that
costume,
debut as an
simple..
Vert, deliCat�.
it, and 0„.
the neck
f the
o .
Mr. Millais
a diamond
elartiond.. oksp..
wedding ring,
and a
wrists.
•••••••.............
ootf 91:IBEX 'VICTORIA.
rouoall, of et. .Stephens,
overing from hte illnees.
hiladelPhithb44 avD,..14._Dzi_d.,,..rPd__.
undo/ 040010.--
el Memorial Fund. Art.now
00 necessary having, been
'
)bertoont. of England, bas
• supply the pulPit of. the
laptialiQhureti, • Riverside,
an effort. will be made to
ir, organist in Rev. Henry
church, to give an organ
tropolitan Church, Toronto,
ideate Day,
r that Moody and
aPPea• - •
ieating their triumphe ill
i audiences ar„copere.
ld the clergy do not, as
Mee itleir revivalism The
10,8 that nearly all ,A • the.
during their first vita are
1. o • •
of the.Pulpit Committee. of
-
t Baptist Cherch, Toronto,'
t eesemmend. to the meme
lie extended to Rev. Way-
rooklyn, to become. pastor
It is expected that the call
as, and it is not improbable
,.
;cepted., ' '
rtof Boston, sent to the
,
)1 a pennon he preached ou
(=Went Garfield, in which
references to Her Majesty.
opted tbe pamphlet, and
roietary, in thanking Mr.
"Her Majesty was meth
. allusion made to her • he
id, indeed, I ' think I may
she expressed her genuine
• for hie peneralGartieldee
len scarcely exPected the
y response which has been
r Majesty from across the
, . . . . . .
! casting.the new big .bell
thedral in London has now
d'the foundryOf PA:Taylor
gliberough, Leicesterehire.
ins had- own:Tied' •meny
SW bewbeing the largest in
additional furnace.had to
le 'being xequired for the
, twepty-one ton.s of metal
,nd this,. on being'. permit-
nipied about fear ininixtes
ters ' in filling - the huge -
'ember •26th the enormous
premiss of .cooling down.
bit will weigh no less than
, ball tons.- The Ididland
ny ' have declined to trate-
me load tothe metropolis,
Oinglybeve to be conveyed'
•--... .. •
'' • •• ' '
istory" will ' •,shortly ". take
r, theexpress, purpose . of
•
ew cardinals. ;The :pre:
- receieathelerele are the •
-_,.
be Of -Algiers, Sevlig -en"
Of whemwould be celled to
an Criria,Which willgreatl
. r
lending • negotiations with
ng frecreourse to. toe.• Ger-
t of elkoaing° for the See
Tim nest'it• nd' c'' it •a• •t _ _.
e pee ascerenuon.
The eirnpleet tom= et recreation are the
nhenneet and the best. The four elements
of zeoreetion may be deseribed as walking,
talking, reading! listening. • These fear are
theb •
. 843N3 and primal oonetituents of amuse-
meets, A walk after breakfast is the finest
tonio in the world. We are curious
machines atter all, and the brit* walk in
the morning Seems to brace up the• whole
physical and mental system. It is to be
observed, Ilearever, that the wallc should
reellY be a: recreation and not form a
. el- . - • ' ' • ' • •
lifiuw! Peonle who are acute observe=
$ • i II t theI dil Id into,
• .. .,or, .T y are . nay
tc.studyrl• Y nnrlaboratory.s'lle°11tan' e sb
• WOW •Nettlre or human nature. They
will study the hedges or the humanitiee.
Charles Dickens, who • had an idea of
preserving the requisiteb.alaece, used to
occupy exactly the, same time in wanting
ri
aid writing. But perhaps he • worked
pita as hard at the walking as at the writ.
&
mg. Mr. 13topfore Brooktruly says in
one of his semi -theological discoursea :
"Enjoyment is .• a necessity of life, and its
teeming air. It is penally vain and wicked
to. lessen or decry it, for we have not half
enough of it. But tt is a thameful .thing
when men, net ruling it with temperance,
degrade., it in the eyee of others by
making : it equivalent .to, ,satiety. En-
kV, then, but keep the heauty
' • e
Of enjoyment by Self-restraint in it.
Here we have indicated a, governing prin.
. .
;nixie in ail our recreation. •People who live
simply for their amusement speedily trans.
form the character of their pursuit, Anium.
ment. becomes their work legend. of their
by -piny, their business instead of their pas-
time. -
• , . . •
. 'Luxury to New
. The luxury and perfection of detail in
New • York dwellings i 0 ' i • g •ii a
proverb. Nowhereit the W'osslsde-ittt.
r . probably,
is so muoh d
li time an money expended upon
e Icated minsh•
th - and °rearm:mo•ue •
mg a • of • the•
Iomes." of h.e n• h as in this city, The
draping of curtains has beecnue * dist•not
bra h fd ' ' d 4
no o art, an every (=orator and
re ' em . •
upholsterer has one or mo1
p °yea
whose sole business it is to arrafige in
graceful folds the draperim, Which are now
indispensable, • at doom, ' wieeowe and
fireplaces.. Even the banisters must now tie -
ettiffed and tufted a •
and draped on either
side with fringe. Ceilings are free.'
'coed and 'painted in the studiore of disti n -
guislied artist% and then trausferred to the •
houses that they are .to embellish. Eten-
clreds of women are' einpleyed, at an ex-.
pelage of thousands of dollars, epee am; • '•
broidery andwhich set needlework are to
adore the sumptuous palaces inwhich...our
rich men live-, Paintings, statuary; ' oar.
viligs in stone rind wood, the riehent fabrics.
of Frenola and • Indian looms, indeed, ' all
that la rare and beautiful' in nature and art, ,
are ' brought to heir upon the ' decoration of
these republican palmed. • Even the stables.'
- i • ' • •
in. vihielothetiorseti,ettc moot antI .grooros
.ci.''
are to lie housed are far. more luxurious
than ' the -•siriiple, home . in - which the
'
fathers •of our race pissed thee' livss. The
newly.finished.stables of Coirielium Vander-
•_hilt,,,in_Fitty_,,,
eighthitreet larnetehtnathose-
of the Roman' Emperor wile= sumptuous -
appoinimentefieee'beceine a =Ater of hie -
' * • • •
' •
tory.-New Sun. . .
• •
•
. D„th •of n Famous Arehite ' -
. et.
The cable 'ahnoupods the death of George
•-Edmiind Street, R. A., F. S. A, the .cele-
brated English architect. He vas horn at
Woodford, Essex, in igee ; was eduoatod -
at the Collegiate. School,' Camberwell ;
studied architeothre for three years under
•Mt. Owen Carter, at . Winclipeter, and for
five yea= under Mr. G. G. Scott,whom he
quitted about 1850, and has • since been
- engaged in Various work' On his • own ao:
•eount: His favorite style was GOthiCs, and
.
ell his literary.efforts hitve. tended -to illus.
trate itehistoryand-prinoiples and -to pro-
mote its progress. His specialty was edele-
' ' ' ,
sia. stical arohitecturo. Among his his nrineia" l
- works in that line Were the Theolo jest.
..-.
ti 11 t C dd d • the 'I . fg h
- 0 eige•a , 4. . es. en, e . Ian. -dillg.,•0 .t. e
,..new-invenand_two weiitern_towere of-33.ne-
tol Cathedral,••••h' 7•• restoration• '. • -
t e of the nave
• . . - .•.•..
and the bonding. of the new *choir of Christ
Church Cathedral, 'Dublin. .and the Synodlibrary
..convelsione,.
h f ' th Irish bh ' h • '
euse ,, or e, ere - 112 connection
with it. Tie was also tbe architect of the.
el .e ta 1 London • • . d ....e--..e-o-,,-,-• '
new a,w-. our nra
'n • ,,, --- e.
.present famous onansioe .of 'the Earl of
Crawford and-plaleerreeet Deileeht. • •
•
'
.
. ••
• 1111ribellitle REEIVTONPO: pltOrilocy;
• • '..--. ' - '
• .. .
.a, Lune Gh.1 -upon nearing ii : awe 01
, . . Height.' • • . •
-•Aninquest was • held .Ple Wednesday on
• . thebotly of a little girl, aged 10 years„'Who
died of fright in • consequence of "Mother
Shipton's "'alleged prepheey that the world
•would conae.. to an .end in 1881. -The de-
ceased .ohild, : having' .read old, Mrs. Ship-
. tones alarming. prediction„ ' yielded , puoh
• implicitbeliettott..--that-she--beettmelmore-
d • • • tl • ' •
an more nervous as . the year advanced.
On Thursday week 'the cern° ' back from
school ciyhig -bitterly. and ' • talking
Of
-Mother -,-Shipton.- •When sher-went'.'netire
to ---bed-that.--evening4,eelie,-wee-•still-
• - d • • • h hands, a
crying an wringing . her • an
early the next morning died in a fit of
brought; on, accordingto.
'
me.dical evidence,by "shook to the systeemo
It ''•• • t b ' ft' d
is o. e regre e that this unhappy
little girl.was pot informed of the faot that
,Mrs. Shipton . was an • old' impostek, who
• Prophelite4tianong other things, that *het
tlie dragon.' of Sow Church. and' • the -grass-
hopper of thaRoyal Exobange shotild .meet
Lon 0 s reets won be deluged wi,
• O ia t • ld. ' • -th blood
Thesa•two.•=neli happened to. meet 1115
• stonemason's.yate• in Old street road in
1820; but no such deluge as that • foretold
by . Mrs. Shipton took place. • It. is due,
" hovvever, to the' venerable lady -to admit
that she did not prophesy..the. end of the,
world in the present •year, as has been
pointed mit on .frequent .occasions for the .
benefit of the nervous. --,St. dallies.' Casette.
•• ' • • • •
e-eomermernntirel ' '•' 't -""'L -1 -'h" ---
. , .. , eo e o . Leg is cue-
toms arel•baInts-of mind is elely soon- to. -
come before the country as a-.publio, per-,
•nape 5115 tional,..ceitalely...aa.a.party-ques...
tion and is • already beln written u h
„ ., . Y . . g p y
party organs with that. view--uaniely, the
Project of' the •consori tion' .. The material
of the err° i,itis dP itt*d d ' " •
Even th -y" 4 IP ti rehehg*
.. .e Imo supply ts.sereiotous y e ing off,and
it 1- lirinepdos% rrottaineirlireits of
a, suitable kind. • Scotch
, 12.th • .•
easerits, who Wth -• t formed
l. 6 health.
P i . er of
lest and bestw '
.0e ,etl!herrn fherhet sfervice, areno
o ore, y,vhether
i fl. as f the
from tacteiialfailaut
.. . . :ten . . sio.erces or. fem.
d' ' l' '
growing ismo itiatien. for military service...
Even the' English reerpits, are ain longer ..
coming in: good numbers • from "the strong ••
rural districts, and those from the eiti ,
are morally and physicallyinfer'or. Tli es.'
dm t • ' - • • :1 • * Tie'
ems ances addedto the short setvice
. • . ,.• • • , .
system -which takes the hest men away 'as
. -texine.a they are those •useful ---.Me raising
the present call.'fiXt• oom ulsor and b .
bl universal °Alit • • p re pro ao
ary duty, as among Con -
,..Y , . .. - . . . I
' nations. • •
lite- agreeable to the Ger;
t. In this. tame mitres-.
be helcl towards .Chritit-
- --
lewill peoclant thienarnes
preveme . .
' ly reserved hy him
eh ate generelly expected
.raajerdomo to His'. Hell
jaeobini, brother to the'
ry. of ' State,' .and • hinauelf
Efoly.,0ffide,.which latter
at a. eardinalici. distinction;
Mgr. Laerenzi, .'actuallY
:oly"Father. The Prefeo-
Dngregation. of Councils,
recent death- Of Cardinal
B'catered to Cardinal Nine
sentelierge. as Prefect "of
.
aces, which -adminietratiot
meted with the duties- of
.of 'the' Secretaryship, of •
. . .- • , : • •., • - ...
, . of St. Thema% it . his
i the Grand' •Juty.- at the
struck &subject worthY of
d : 'There are many of Our
id' indeed; 'young ' women.*
'
yen. meet .theni. bia •the.
aere- show the detest lath-
breeding,. bat even- of any
who ha,ve no More thought
ies of .a . 'responsibility to
or nian than they have of
' •'" ' •
selves"wiegs and 'flying. •
mi and'Sabbath schools/or •
oung men arsiconspicuons
.; as a rale, tO see young
ble • class or Sabbath
Ai. *exception. • • At 'a
1 gathering . not long
were . Present .• 1,500
ills of whom were.gids and
t the largest State Prisons.
3tates two-thirds of -the
n. .The same proportion
a all the prisone of• our
In- our own ProVirice the
is steadily maintained, if
If..the • court wom'en of ill-
. .
. .. . .
Me treceable to •the wiles
/ Men. Is there not '
a sed
been 'these statements?
f thein explain the other?
r •that the class' Whieh
to the church gives most
elle the class whit% gives
. •
oh gives learit to the prison.
.. . • .
• ', '' ' • - A. 'Kiss in 'the _Doric. , _.
TheLendon Tnith Mlle acc..folkivis how
'Lord Rovrton (Montage , ()erre) was once.
kissed. :. Theingh Diereeli'fc --imagination
ran tint oe eiszons, of Oriental megnificence,
he had learned in his later years to • know
the velne of monet,,,' a' knowledge which his
coneort. elwityre•possessed. • In snort, they
were athrifty couple, with no taste for big
gas bills. Hence at happened that in the
• evenings, even ba the season, the tower per-
tion of their. town house was left ip pernare
.nent obscurity. 'If they - gave a dinner
or, a .reception„ the gas • in; the „hall •wail
'lighted, .net -, net °thereinto: One tight
Montagu Corry returned late' from -the
'House ot Cormacits, where he had been in
. . .
-attendaneeen his patron. Groping his way
auto the dining-room,'which was as dark as
the' hall; he threw himself on the sofa, for
he was tired out,'" Perhaps he immediately
fell a. half-aoze or possibly. he was ab-
'sorbed .in interesting Ilioughts ; .e.t •all
1 oventrohe •did. not hear , the • lightfootstepe
which naight,.bave Warned -him. of Mrs. Dia-
' reeli's approach: Presentle be'*SA sent.
.sible of a. kiss • on the,forehead,' a, light. tip
•an the oheek, and a." Well, dear?" .uttered
- in aciiente'of deepest affection. •
. .,.... . - . ,
.. - . sacred• by Jrrnyer.' .. •• -
.
A. despe,tole" heti .Lockport, N.Y., days
Mrs. Mary Cert., Of Diokersonville, Niagara -
• County, aged 30, the ' Wife of Willard Carl'
d d ' ht f th R M
an Reg. er o e Rev. r..Douglas, •was
so fargone with consumption that she, was ,
ordered to '.California as the only way •-ba.
save her life. Tickets were bough,but h
s e •
was MG ill to undertake the journey. About-
eix.Weeks ago she improved a little; and
was, _Sent -among relatives in Fitchburg,
Mails • for change of scene:- There•she was
subjeOted to the, prayer cure by a. Bostonthis.
lady_ . She is now full cured -and about to
return home. - - • •
- .... . - . • • .
•of
,
•
'
• •,,...,
'.t.V-•;j011.NST-ON's7ve
. •
LIVER.
- -
And
It has been
proved to
market for
THE SIDE
PLAINT,
that arise
, ir,:weetklc000t
gran. Physielanst
whosse it
it is made
, rite Sarsaparilla,'
other well-known
Herbs. • It
not hurt
Is (Moe
Itogulating
It te soid
at ono dollar
bottles ,for.flve
• Those -who
thisieedieine
send es
to them.
• W. 10)1110T011,4,C0.;
AMTIERSTBURG,
.i.t......e4,.. wf. ,...,
'
1VATTR
-..:..g..--,_
----------
•-• •-
ear .,,.
40b,
•
DYSPEPSIA
h /31
t o
20 years,
MOM
LiVElt
ON THE
tuid all
I.‘rer
c(oVii•
it daily:
it
Dock.liondu.
Cherry,
Wit:tergree
Itootns'
constitution.
in
•druggistri
bottle,
it
deliggist
-We will
, _
tioneactsrera,
.
-
•
•
-
1
ood. •
an hill
in the
PAIN IN
COM
JUDE,
Dime s
or an t
cbP.13it-
These 1.`...•
to Others.
&Mingle,
and
and
and can.
Use for
or 11*
•
bottle 01
may
send it•
ONT.
''',
Clinton.
, .
I '
" l'l
a. t..6
Q'' -0.3-(;,,
• —TOR--
COMPLAINT:
r
for Purifying
in Uso
be tho'best
SICK. HEADACHE.
OE DA.CK.
PIMPLES
PILiES,
frotn a. Disordered
el'h.
i ii•eg.ftenlics
preseribo
onde, recommend
from
Wild
Sassafras,
Is strictly
the MOSS
tho best
the Dowels.
by all
for a.
' dollars.
cannot
trona
one dollar,'
•
.f • ' ...
diva°
.
. *Y
-1.'
for
preps
YellOw
vainebin
vegetable,
delicate
medicines
responsibla
quart
obtain
their
and
t
‘,,Agentm,
. . -
Two Children ,Durnen to Death in Their
• Parents' Douai; • • . ' •
. • ' . . . . . . , •. •. , .
' A despatch from Harbor Springs, Mich.,
.says a sad occurrerica• took piece here yea -
Aerday which cost 31r. Angus Alberts hie.
'house and the lives of les two, ohildrep.
' Alberts lea been ' making • shingles' for a
new hoes% and left a pile of the shavings
in the house he occupied. His :wife end
'himself left the hotted for a short Once and
.
WS IWO Children, agEd 4 years and 1 year
respecitively, in swim *ay set fire to:the
shavings. Thehoupe and its contents and
the ehildreii were burned -before help could
reach the scene of ,the fire,. • •
.
•• . :. . • • • ' . ' ''''
THE nowi; thatO f
weplans an pepers.o . great
importance have been stolen from the •offi-DYSPEPSIA,
ries . of the Gerinan Grand Central Staff'
may well Cause commotion in Berlin,.
Much has been said of the perfection with •
which Gen. Moltke' has •arranged: the Ger-
.
man army to moVe in any .,direction, at ' a;
few hours' notice, whether to invade Russia,
• •
Denmark, Holland, Frame, Austria, Or.
Switteflana. Not only the, general.pIans,
but all the detailed instructions, have been•
Pigeon -holed, and even the orders for .mov-
ing troops on particular - railroads are said
to be made out ie blank, ready for 'Ageing
and issuing; so as to cause no deley.' Hay.
ing arranged ell With German thoroughness,
it rs suddenlY, discovered that there are
drawbacks to this perfection ; for them is" a
naturatioispicion that the stolon plans of
the oempaign have found their way, or will
find their way into the, hands . of the mile
tary • authorities of the country whose'
prospective invasion has been so carefully '
,. . • .
PrOparect for... •
• . from* t•
• olionie has little to learn the
•
Southern States .in the matter of, public
institutione In reply to a charge' that he
has used the pardonin a power too - freely'
G.- Blackburn,- - ' ' '''
Or of Itentuoky, says '
4 -"ern ' •
' We are .411 human, and have hunaan
ts h e
hearis, w i h. are touched by the edrrows
of others • 'Phis is no rest offene
• • ' g e, but I
think I have oftenbeen uojustlyeritieiseci."
What moved him offeettially, he explains,
was .91.: fa°6 two
that in_the into
core S Were 9.FOWded int0 neatly every
no four feet wide, six long and six high,
The Men thee reohred Wert' dying at a
fearful rate, and be detertained; that the
prison( Should not be • a oharnol.house
Therefore he set nearl 200 ff 1)1 '
y o the et) est
and most deserving of them free, Our
neighbors require thetresenee of aPtowatd,
- • ' • .. .,
• ilow,Inte,etions.Disense is Spread.
.' :A relieving officer .writes -as •fellows:
"This morning a' poor; woman, 'whose -son
and daughter Were in the fever. hespitel
with typhus fever, in. giving particulars of
her circumstances,: stated that. her -giel,
aged 14, WON employed in , pecking confers-
tionery in small •parcels, which were sent
all over the •kiogdom. She was living in -
the same room' from which her brether and
sister were removed te.:the hospital. Say.
eral . other ..case.s of fever have lacourred
since ' th h • I th •
, in -. e °use- n ano er case, an
4:ild'wotrian, dirty in the •• extreme, applied
for an order•for the infiniaary. Het °coupe.
• ' t ' th 1 'f f '
lion 1B• 0 .ga er- eaves or. ruiterere toth
• garnish dessert. 'If the guests at the table
:could have seen her filthy condition as she
appeared in my OffiCe with, some . leaves ih
her possession, they.woeld, snudeer, at .the
delicnous'fruit With. its garnishing."-Locat
'Government Chronicle. . - .
a and towns, at the. pre:
tatiola is on feet to reduce`
representatives, and eon-
ty inxesponsible heads.
.
thinking over the, matter
Mae to a deeieien by study.
0 in Boston, Blass. The
police, health, fire and
ty are now managed. by
ars appointed by the City
has not been *satisfactory,
some kind ts about to be
ttee of,.the Couecil advities
donor in each department
' the Mayor to hold office
1 that two other members
oh from the Aldermen and
qermanent Commissioners"
les and the. others not.'
It thie -plan.would'eoncen.
ty, =cure greater perms-
id yet give each Beate a
both'branehes of the city
That . the ratepayer's in
polities complain most of
resulting from the ware
dero..Xt IS net improbable
rif each haVing different
I °Viol, Will be preSented at
lion of the Ontario Legie
. • .
eArali Duffy, in. his net
On Married for the third.
enoh damsel of ' 18 auto.
. , _ ,• . .
Lien otirselves, the•English appear •to be
-having aft iinneually.mikl season.La some...
. parts of the Isle of Wight Ana xespberrim
heve been gathered in the open during the
preseet Month, steetebernes • are to be
•founa. in comparative 'abundance, end at
Shanklin peas are to he seen in bloom and
be pod. The valleys are fell of Spring'
flowers; including violets and erimroses,
and the summer flowers are 'still bloorning;
and to all a•ppearances Will .retain their
verdare until the corning summer without
undergoing. the meal' auttimnel decay and
stripping. Roses, =re fuchsias, ' gee.
aniums and other_ &were are blooming
in • the • optin. • The thrush • has not
yet Ceased its song; and the .other day a tit •
lark's nest was taken on St. Boniface Down
with three newly laid, eggs it it. Alto.
gether the weather is' Most extreardinar3.
even for the Isle of Wight, Where the winters
are initially mild compared with. other
parts of England. Some parts Of Kent re.
. P
sent an unusual) rip ' .4.11c •
.y rin i 0 appearanee.
Primroses are in bloom, • violets perfume
the blanks and the !long bards have not lost
their summer notes. On Hayes Commen
the heather:is in purple bloom ;. on Easton
Colninop the furzes are dotted with yelloW
l•
blossom, and the country around assomes
. ..
an aspeet of spring rather tha•ia. of _the
proximity of Christmas. • ,
18 0) expected. rather Sheehy will bo able
to speak to the Itingston tend Lesiguere
teeter& the close Of January. .
,
,* A neetherti Hasid Mistake. -,
'.... - • •• • • . I •
A aespatch • from '.Ionia, .Aliell., ` datedit
Monde afternoon,.savs • • Last night Mrs
Y . - • . - •
.mil Cf this eity, 'gave her
Elaeviron, o
1-year-olcl baby e teeepoonful dose of what
the supposed to be a cordial, but which was
• insteada medicine of' which ' three drops
was a close for et adult and was when given
in exeess redeadly. poison. The child lived
hitt a short time.
Alth '1•t d • thmajority• f
oug i stern owar e o
'tho e whosurround ' him 'the present
B • • . ' ' ' I h
Eroperot of Beefily., Alexander II .,' as
always been a sympathizing anti affectimi-
husband • f h A 1 ' , 1 k a vi
ateand at er, t o o oe cti y
he lunches with his wife and children,And
,
I b t tl 1 t t• • t
to this meat tete u ie o °see te ima es
of hilt family 'are ever admitted. After
I h 1 there furtherd t •
uto eon, 1 ere are no epu a.
bens o receive or po an ii in. s o
' t ' Ma rt t b a' es t
ttend to the Czar goes out welkin or
• 4 „ . ' 4 . .. ,,.• g
clrivin in company with the ..timprees. or
is 0611-
,g At, 7,30 which in Russia ". • • '
his sons. . f , ,,.,
•siderea a late hoer, the eimperor and
„:„.
-si es d'ne, but at this meal the ohm.
Minn DwrhoS halie been already consigned for
the ' night to the care of their fin erin.
.. ., ., - P . •
t th -
tenant% no not appeat, n e evening
there le often a little MUSio, of which the
E • - -,,. 's• as fend as the Emperor, and
mPreee 1
Majsty
Hot M 13 ty ie a good pianist. The Czar
, •
retires to bed CarlYs aria by 11 0'0104 falls
silepee. -
.. . .
011AVS WE 1E) ltr I 1.) MAE D ItCiNE .
. • • . -
• TRADE MARK The Groat Seg.:MADE' 'MARK.
--••-•`•• list' ItentellY. -
an unfailing curb
...... for seminal weak
, ease, Spero:tato-l't
reah, Itripotency
attd all Diseases
, that follow its a
''. lioquonce a SNIP
• . . AbLISO'
Bof- - rs ' •
ore Taking me bre; waiver -4'A • ei 1.,
eel. Lassitude •••• e)* 0 'mg. ' •
a
StlinAignettfigitVina=n gtetnnhttrIrto
inetch.tt or Consureption b.nd b. premature grin's.
toireui particulars ei our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by Mail to ovory one, Th.
'Specie° Medicine IS Mid by nil druggists at ID
Per Pattkage, or six package for SS ,or win be
sent free by Mail On receipt nf the' Money bY
addressing
*UN ORAN AVIEIWAIVE 04).$ .
. vorinterri net.. rta.n.,tiL