HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-02-18, Page 6MOTHER SHIPTON'S PROPHECY.
The Alleged Poem -A Few are Fright-
ened by It-Pronounerd a Forgery
and a Modern Fraud.
A house of glass shall come to pass
In England ; but. alas!
War will folloW, with the work
In the laud Of the Pagan and Turk,
And state and state in tierce strife
Will seek each other's life;
'But when tlie North shall divide the South,
An Eagle shall build in the Lion's mouth.
Carriages without horsesshall go.
And acsidents till the %%odd Nvith Woe;
Primrose hill in London shall be,
And in its centre a 1.,iS1101).S see;
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In thy twinkling of an -eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true ;
- The world upside ,lown shall be.
And gold found tit the root of tree.
_ Through. hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be by his side ;
Under_the water men shall walk,
Shall ride. shall creep, shall talk;
In the air men shall be seen,
hi black. in green.
Iron in the water shalt ileac
easv as a WOot [CU 1 'oat ;
Gold shall be "found 'inid.stone
In a laud that's ntiw not .kuown ;
Fire and water -shall wonders do ;
shall at last admit a Jew; _
The.Jewthat was 'held in scorn
• Shall of a Christian be borne and born.
Threatim6s tbrett shall lovely France
lie led to dance a bleody (lane°
Before her people shall bedree;
Three tyrant rulers aluf 11 she see; -`
Three times the people rule alone ; •
Three times the people's hope is gene;
Three rulers in succession Seel.
Each spring frqui different tlyuasty ;
.Then shall the worser tight be done,
'England and France shall be as one.
- All EngIanits sons that plough land/
Shall be Seep book in lutmr-
Learning shall so ebb1.0
11-&-uht knew.
• Thepoor Shall most.
•
• -. - ut shall'eotue -
The -swarm sea -hated and eighty-one. - •
ineighttss • -
Sestaany people have: .beeL. credu-
- • notighsta pin their fitithitothestates.
ent of,the last.nottplets but it will oevets
"theless" interest thatriTeam that the beertartiehed arnitheremiss,andlaY half
DOWN WITH A CRASH .
Fearful Disaster at
Buffalo.
COLLAPSE OF THE L Y. C. STATION.
Two Trains Enveloped In the
Ruins.
SEVERAL PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED:
Miraenlous Escape ot Many Others.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 8. -Shortly after 'J
o'clock this morningthe roof of the Central
railway depot fell iu and reports .said that
many persons were buried in the ruins.
The streets were filled with people at the
time and in twenty minutes 5,000 or 6,000
persona surrounded the big depot and
struggled for admission. T -he whole eastern
half of the long arch, excepting two short
spans next Use new part, had given wts;
-under the weight of melting snow
ba'ud
fallen, burying a passenger trait -,partly
tilled with passengers, and 4,-.) or more
men. who were outside sne cars. .A
Lake Shore train ‘14°- 21)- lay ill
the depot waitiue far the connecting
Central. -train which was • late.
The nunsher s. passengers on board could
only be ass,roxiniated, .and no One aeetned
to be ‚ale to tell with any'. delinitenes.s
wssther any uf these were missing or not.
The. eastern end appeared . to have given
way 'first, as thesentike building fell in
that direction, but - the' rest fell almost
simultane.ously. • The,' bystanders at the
-time heard one loud crash and thp
building. was in, ruins. The- -debris pro-
sentea to the eye a huge. mangled-Massof
-
brieks snow- and portions: of ."reofing;
loosened . bricks dropped occasionally, and
gteitt inaases ef.thawalla' seethed ready to
topple at any moment. -Atthe southeastern
- a - . - _
corner two New. York, Central 'cars had
:greater partot thesalleged, poens,:was never buried With bricks', On thenexistracklay
_Writ.ten-bYtth-C;in-rnato ot MotlierSl.liPs the btiried Lake Shore trains, It WaS' CO -M
• • il:111'8' c4ve--"- '11-16ient: '1a;c1Y-Scelust°-p1ctcIv hidden .- CX-CePt where a .coiner
• have, gained-- agreat deal -Motes notoriety.. of _ °hos of ,the _fours oars _ pooped th-ro.so-s,
.,thahher.Witchera. ft or p.rophetia powers the aVerarehing.WreckaUe. strange:139 saY•-
, . entitled -her to. It has - been - said. that • none os- siss osss, weramate.riallss damaged.
Mother Shipton - lived. at 1inaresbbre's its T11
Yorkshire, ih-tts, cave .1Sessae tfie rivesssser: ,E7 EltRiKIE.1)
' long' siree, and simile& uttered her ssge :managed to get through tothe end Of. the
-Saying-a. The:nlaceria known asthe,":Long :trainand so„ escaped"withni lesa thaii: an
few feet fibisS thanienth.Ofsthe hour. After the :accident -Omitted a force
Caste is the fanishis Dripping, well, the Water • of over one handred. stithi were piit.to.werk
of which:safes- power: ,te•-- petrify.: _articles -on '..•the::ruhlis 111 scarching 'VerY.w1ieY0
_ hung la at in. - the _SpaCe.' _of,' -three to. six for " the ".. bodies. of persona supposed
• thooths1:-'_- Gloves, atUffedtbirds,.. hats; -etc., to 13:e Ander the- &brigs :-. The :first result of
- are reghlarly petrified "there- and sold to : the search was a horribly-inangled cetpaes
curious visitors. . 7 " ' -01 a inasi, which was immediately,. renioved
' Into th.essissole Matter -Sidney Hall, of to the Waiting -tooth. ..11e 14._extelided on".
England; instituted a :thorough search at the-floot-a Sickeniag-sight. 11 is flLeeNVaS
the • British. Muaeuni: ahd •gives the Rine:Wing of a leaden hue. and his -.hair was. matted:
result uf :hia inquiriet Some ,Siiteen :With- -blood:: Rath legs Were:, broken,:.the
years_since /smelt excitement was - da.hsed left being Completely _Shivered:. His: Chest._
by the publicatien .of soine- 'St: -culled -was 'Crushed- in and the back of his. skull
ailbgedto have been. given to _fractured -And -clots of -bleed -a -were settled
the world hy. dertain. 'Mother.. Shipton ' itt'2---eabh ear. 11e-- Was ssobh after
apwarde of 400- years :ag- 0-. It is-...gtavely .rocogni, Johns-. . B.yrues; •
tsserted: that -Mother Shipteies prophecies- SissOPerlY.... 'Buftabonian. but -: who
vere _first pUblisifed 111 al printed r: hook in
-- -448; which in ,-tlie-libtary of
- :he British Miisenin Si Of course this cannot
,e true,- as. the .firSt`: --printed.,..bodlc-ii the.
Iazarine liible, dated .frons1150-5,5.- This,
stiaehbod: being -ex -posed, atiothersitas; been:
sorted to. -- The printed -hook bed -ante
The existence - .of -such aa
sanuseript is altogetherfabuliius. -The
- nth is, that net: till :the year 1611 were
Broth0;Shipten'S.- prophecies given
. ,sthe world in pritit or in writings This
,...`ek the British Museum- does- possesi; but
. ere is not to be • fetuid111 it au -Y -Of these
.-ti,cipatianS:of the ..steani engine, the bal-'
ea, railways, the.."Crvstat Palace' ',etc.,
tich have so Startled the credtilbus
_ , . ,
"r 18-62--, 'Mi.: • Charles .:IIindlys -Of
laliton`publiShea sais edition:' of Mother
."•,-ptorl'a-Preph-ecIeas and:here for the firat
e-weregiven the rhymes: which-Coatain
Se ptetended-preaietiopas of thingsWitiolt
• already happ_ened,„:"-_,Thiabookatansed
:.--hatrovetsyabout the exis-tence; lifaana
&cedes Of,. Mother.- Shipton, which Was
tinuealtonatinsa.to time -in 'hotessand
-Hes and• in series. [V.j Vol. X1, the_
7 or. aunouncess.that 31L.- Hindley has
hiSviedaetl thathe- its the .-author of the.
-ihetierhyines.". -
. • :
is:Alsctbelieyed. that Hilitiless intetpos
t•sorrie linea of hi. - Owns "The line's:: -
Carriages svithmithrirses hal 1 go,
shaisen-thescatersissat, .
-ngtasis; shail at last admit asfeiv,- - - -
. a .
s - .
-tven-----asaamples of these-: but it has riot
" sedn-Showo that :the-prediction:regard;
3141 Was one _of theseterpblationes=1:
. . _
A.LAiiiiKAti EIADOICADO.-
. -
Ad- • Fever at Dbicovery, at
artiK Irieiding $3,000 to the 'Con.
. _
9. -The steamer'
thief:, thirteen daya from Sitioa;-1-rings
7 . ional news that:Alaska:Is afflicted
gold few's. Some tWo -monthaltge
teqnartz croppings were, diseciyered
le Token 'livers about eighty_ miles
A Sitk' 2 I� indications were _so.
tga.t the thscoye•ry. ' created _.excita
which has inereasea: with .eibry.
of -newk -- from -.Eldrado. The
ens of . quartz brought by -Captain'
have ass'ayed. as highass.a.,53,000 to
It IS a -whitish-yellow, ,profuse1
d wlth Sulphur roek and rich
if - fauna in la,rge -qu-antities. to
senthiza princes of every- - man in
As no Meana of transportation • caii
shed until' the California .
ted paprobanta Win have to remain:
at presentskccerdittg to the best
s .cated ,reports they: are puThng
eirsteres and packing theitmining
tits for a trip to theTokendiattict,..
n. the California :giyeS back she -will
ire this lonely district into busy
-amps. ,Atspresent there are -fifty
he gold field, though Capt. Carroll
eleven elainiS have been located.•
-ars cannot work before the- end of
qt *bile Waiting- for the snow- to
s adVentuiers. will lay out their
he California will fake back all
she -can, carry. • -
-
Williani is now•growina thin in
0,
and his legs-latVe- diramiShed in
his military Coats are thickly
nds his trbusersare cut ;very
-- ie old man's strength is evidently
t h boasts thathe ist-taa-dtitie as-
.
had of late beep. -at. Erie, stiperint•Miding
thecon, strudtioti of tile tug Annie P-s.Dorr,
dad, wassprohably•-..about-to,
apparent- age is ftem-35 to 49 Yeara..:Shortly
, after 1.1:cs'elack it rush Of firenieo antipolice
in, the directioo..b.l.illytens Rijn g Oftrea
-hetaldeci,`Soinef.new disCoveiys god.'11 cry.
arose that. amithers-body had been-. fotto-d...
. . .
Beneathapile of debris, vithins eight feet.
Of -the-sdopot :naastet'a-- adffice; Tay"- -'thes
of, -.Henry - Waters. - The_ sinan-
. rested partly -On his left _side," " add.across hint lay.a tinge rafter; which • in failing
'evideutiv pinncd liirn fitstely to the -:-eartliS
7:The-fate-Of tlies;aetta 1110.11 was much =diss_
.1.1gure.d,. the's:lose 1.M.yinst -,been - crushed flat 7.
witit bus fades Theutfortunate- Mans -was'
-privateelerk-to7SuPerintendent 7 Tillinghast
-and; WAS one of. the most popular ranmi
11
_ . .
ha. comnan-y's.• _ 'He .- was
'abent 13 - "years--.. of . age and
the' tithe theaccident soceurted-
' he was - standings near- sWiteli-Tengine_
--No.:.,136-1- talking,- to '•Coroner- : assd
:Passenger, Agent 'Smith. Whet' the- Too
begao„ to Crumble 'fall they all, ran
toward the --depot Master's - office. Mr.
Sniitli-barcly succeeded in reaching .0M-
-office, when the:, roof- fell': in, and
Waters,. WlieWaSa-lew-r.' feet liehitiasiiim,'
-ivaa.efitonshea in the S-hettly after
:the badY - el .WaterS. '•-liad been ,diseeVered-
. -portion- of the - had -...res
0.iIled staiitling-fell iri, and seve.rai-
of the: .friemen, -narrowly .eseapeas-be-
ina sansid ,the- . _failing- limas
oarickS -ands mortar. --In fact the condition.
of -a -large portion et:the-depot iS exceedingly:
dangerous. lip 'to -this hOhr; it is only
known.-TOsitiveIy- that two arelost,-
but ritmors still prevail -that several more
are in -the or six. persona- are
said to be .toisSing'and -Until they ate found
or -the. delaris:is 'entirely teipoired;- this:can-.
not be vetifieti.. or disptoved.. ' - ' •
reported,_ but toolate:for- kitchen and helped _aslady to peel a- Pum
ECCLESIASTIC STRAIT -JACKETS.
Dr. Talmage Discourses Further on she
t4ubject of AmUsements.
"I have no sympathy with ecclesiastical
strait -jackets," said Dr. Talmage in his
sermon yesterday morning. "If you will
show me tpe style of a man's amusements
and recreations, I will tell you what are his
prospects for this world and the world to
come. I think one of the ghastliest mis-
takes ever made by Christian men is the
attempt to put down the sportfulness of
youth. I have known men of such a morbid
state and of such twisted theology that they
* ere opposed te ball playing, hated charades
and tableaus, and dried away with all par-
lor amusements ; ' and when young People,
full of exuberance and vitality, ask "what
shall we dolor recreation?" have answered.,
"prayer meetings." -(Laughter.) I have
noticed, however, thatn people nopkiewwhowto who do nt
know how to plaY d
work, s hese noticed: that the mightiest
men in the Church of God in all ages have
joined in hilarities and recreation. William
witberforce trundled hoops with his child',
ten. Martin Luther- helped dress the
Christmas tree. Thomas Chaliners flied
kites with his children. Those amuse'.
ments are to be shunned that disgust one
with everyday life. All amusements are
bad that are Calculated to -pull us down iix
moral and physical health. I wan
you to avoid all amusements tha
are beyond your Means. How man
tables have been robbed to pay !pi
club champagne ? The corner saloon is ii
deist to the wife's faded dress... There a;
excursions of a day that make a tour cle
round it month's wages. There are ladie
whose life business it is to go shoppiu
Some of these recreations have their ec
in haakruptcy. A shake in the monk
market is echoed with a stagger antes§ th
richly futnished,and carpeted Mansion, a '
the whooping of bloated- Sons com6..h4
to break poor old mothers' hearts. Ho
often are we ministers asked toad over
New York aidbegbff young menwhoha
made„..false entries- .4or,:- taken money fro
the draWet. Manya young man is *recke
by amusements that are beyond his mean
a" Then -I, charge you not to make arauS4
.inents yout life-tintthbuearyou w
s* .Lei:ed bt
ettribUtii vii
in a Palace or A hovel. .-Alas, for the ma
wheshas nothing toTdo in this world; whexe
there ,is so much_ for ourselves and fd,
others .' -Alas for the man- who spends 111.
life in laborious doing nothing After - eift
men havetiestioyed a man, body and sent
what Will they _ do ? They will chucki
!her your datenatien. Look itt that gotta
man with good impulses s and bad associa
figisa. • He is a, ship; full 7winged, - erashin
into the.- breakers; - I knew such a yotifig,
than, ;.and the inen who Casiae and :sat:
unineved.aehis funeral gazed at - the -Coffin-
_
as Vultures at a carcass of the lainb who
_rheoanr dt at lyfe y had ripped Y. -Sun 'Of
• .-
• Prisot, *
• •
The Prince Of Wales likes -to skate. -
MINING CATASTROPHE,.
Several Men Killed and Wounded in
the Explosion -The Accident the
Result of a Miner's Carelessness -
Strange Incidents and Sad Scenes.
CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 10.-A frightful
explosion occurred at Mouz & Co.'s soal
mine at Robbins, accompanied by appal'i.ingi
loss of life. The scene of the explosion is
a few miles south of Salem. A man named
Smith disobeyed his orders and attempted
-to pass through a forbidden room contaie ing
fire damp with a lighted lamp in his hand.
Immediately a terrific explosion occurred,
and a hole -was blown through the fifteen'
feet of earth- composing the roof. Mout
twenty men were at work, of whom six
were killed and a number dangerOsly
wotinded. A mule and eight cars were
shot out of the main entrance as if fibm
a cannon. . Another , mule - drasvind: . a
car in which a man was seated was
blown on top of the ear, killing the
driver. A dog was also blown out of
the mine. Jaason Leck, wbb had Aust.
entered. was blown over a high rail/load
embankment into. a creek and badly blurt,
The men not -disabled or killed escaped
through a.shaft to the open air. The kiilled
are James Logan and his 'Son, Jas. Mehan,
Win. Haley, Greorge Henshilwood, iinct
Edviard Smith. - The Man who causedIthe
explosion is -badly 'mutilated, his lastly
beingburned to a criap. The wounded; are
James Crouch, -Robett Haley, Edward
Creighton, J. Aiken, Peter Wilson, andihis
two brothers. - Nearly all are badly kart.
Some will die. Mrs. ; Griladth had gond: to
the door of the Mine to call` her Son wilomi
the explosion ocehrred. She, saw the Mille
shoot out of theitainesan found. her Ison
Uninjured. George Hens ilsvood dieg in -
his wife's arms.; - Th o s nes are Imiut-
rehding in the extreme-, • corps of phs.'sn-
eiana- have been to the ..as4ist--
anCe of the wounded
- IVO 'WEIN' _GssoWs .
Or DO 't hey --Pito'', .e.roWing--.-betorit 3ilheY
- ' are,.30 e- ,.. .. '
..---(x.ortacoz-1-,.ost-, january 19.) -
.. At- a Meeting :ef,.....thei. Statistical - Soo _qty.:
-last evening it PAPOY '-On ''Statistical obtlers.
;vatiOns-on the- groWth, of the- hnmaii htnly .
(iana.lea) in: height -alias. Weight,„frona ,.:1-.°3 to
coras 'Of the Bormigh Jail Of Iiiyerpal,":'
I
30 yearS• of age, na ;illustrated by thete-
y Mr-. j. '1'. -Was read: - -11e-kitiid:
".bit -20 ye -ars ago I had o.ccasion t-fi Alisit
the Borough Jai' at-Li:vet-poi:A: . Havingigot
accesa-to the jail. records,l found. themi on.
examination, (lilac . worth the labor tit be
. s - -
-given • to them, satici :seleoted the 'Ass -elites
telatiiiiY to the •Yeare 1857. and • 185cst as
0 . .4 ••••-=. - • -
likely to -afford :IC- fait sample of the.
new material thus :Madeavailable. .- Fsem
these figures I. found tliatenly one infer+ce
of _.- -any -1,,s,lue:' could- -with any degree; of
Certainty --.Jhor deduced:;- that being :that
i
the men thug- passed 'un er'exatnina'ion
.1
. - .. .-- .1., .
durnot oil ati average a tain their full.
height; or their -full Weight .lnuch, if -'at all;
before -10 years,!_,Of . age. : A- certain .--.1)e-r,
, .A., despatch froinShafigliai_says that'Coin- SiStent Irreaulatity indue d. me to re et.=
f
wander Horatio Nelson Hood died en MOII Ninth -sorne.liope of: an e planation, o it
day; .. .
Suggestion made some sy-ears before by M.
s The Conate and Col:eta-se de Paris have .M1 lotsailrench - statist. After a. car qui
HOW REPORTERS ARE BORED.
A Leaf from the Diary ot one of the
Fraternity.
The following leaf, evidently dropped
from the diary of a young reporter, was
picked up by the " devil " the other day,
and is printed in the hope that the loser
may be able to reclaim his property:
Saturday, p. m.-" Well, another week
has gone by in about the same old way.
I've been wondering lately why some
people don't know any more than they do;
why they will persist in talking shop '
to one of us fellows every time they
meet us in society. Now, I am not
ashamed of my business, which I
think, requires a considerable amount of
brains. The other night I went out for a
'little while to a soil of social gathering,
and I hadn't got into the parlor before a
young lady simpered, Mr. -, you
ain't going to put us in the paper, areyou?'
I had a big notiou to say somethint bad,
but I didn't. Then I go to some public
exhibition, and eyery acquaintance I meet
says: Well, are you getting it all down?'
or, Got something big to write up now,
haven't you?' or, • I s'pose you fellows get
to go to all these things for nothing?' or
-some equally flat remark. Everywhere
it's the same way. Go to church, which
some reporters do, because they en-
joy it, , and you are met with the
facetious -remark : , Well you have
to be pious once in a while, don't
you?' Meet a man on -a street car, and ne
asks you if there is any sensation afloat.
People don't seem to think that we fellows
.ever lonew anything. but 'shop.' Why
den7t they. ask a lawyer, out in society, if
he is looking ler a case, or a doctor whether s
• he expects somebody will be sick before he,
leaves; or a. bank cashier what the highest
,per cent. is upon .first -mortgage. loans. I
can't understand it. We are ins*, use other
folks, and there are times, rare, it is sadly
true, when we are not, on chity, and feel .
that we would be glad i to enjoy social life
just AS -ether rteopla .213ut I suppose it
-ahtsan Witti so and always will be, and I m
itod tired and ;eldepy to try atinderstand -
-why."-Cleveland Leader. -
-
• -
; iViao, in Bingland in ISI ? _
.'*1.The t.(..tm°eurria°1311e7riloilfes:)1-1e' .Majesty's
IPrivy Ceuadil is.the .Right - Hon, Sir John
iMacpheramtrlacleod, :K. C.. S. Is aaged 88
the. youngest,- II. It.:•H, Prince Leopold,
;aged The oldest duloe is the Duke of -
!Cleveland fisted 77 - the yotinaest itheDuke
of Newcastle -(a :trntiRr), 8,ged; 16.. The -
oldest marqttis ia the' 'Marquis -of Donegal,
K. P., C. EIS-st.ged -83 ;‘.the youngest, the.
Marquis Camden - .(a 'minor), Aged 8, -
[•The oldest • earl istheEarl of Buck'-
fingharnslifre, -aged 86 .; the youngest la Earl
Russell (i. ;nainokb. aged 15, The -Oldest .
viscount is Lord: Eversley, aged 86 ; the
yotingest, -Viscouut • :Smithwell (a miner),
.aged 7;. The-..ohiest •baron is Lord Mostyn, -
aged 86 ; 'the youngest, Lord Soutiaa,mptoo
miner).,_ aged13. The oldest member of.' -
the -1HouSe!rof Com -Mons is Mr. Willia-m
Btilkoleya Iliighes, for the- borough �f
Cartaarvop,'. aged:- 83 ;.• the yonagest; Mr.
James-Dieksop, Dinigasinen,agea
The:oldest judge in Englana-is
lost their Youogests -Ptinee-sjacqueelf aini of the figtires reSulting du: jug'. -Chancellor the Hon. Sir .James„.13_acolis:alsis
tflIflLii bornhirie Months -ado: '.' -- - ' .2- :. • - - - -,----- -... - ailing- satiea :of ' )'ears item :the sine.as re-:- Schiefsindge ,in-.bankrnptcy,_ aged_ ,-82 -;._ OP i ,-
I. - . , ..
•Ni. s'-- 1, -Iv a :.,- It A . t.- Kin' -t nientef. the annual •:draft of conscript1111-YOillige;§ts thCs• '3ErOn; Th -r: Pharlos 8; .'°' ' •
Is- ensue. _cm s; s . ..so , „s mj
that.. COuntry, -Ile- liad _observed -that ithe I.BOWens. Of 'the- Queen's- Baaolt Division; -
SYlia lia-8 been -apPointea-nhisca.1 inistet •-, f
$ 1901?salry,nun -of'. 'the - same' age; brolightforW,Tard aged 44„ ;Tlie--oldest •judge -in Ireland is the.
: tratf,orld:-hi-, : : if -a'..•-..
h '
i' --..suceesaive s - yeara• - - diffeted.",-,- gen. allotti.ssilaines O'Brien, --:of . the Court of
- s•.-?..ai..;,Gglischotti gd f s
;:
rAnt,clerk- of 't4OndenteYi'1101:i-P 'Sifletablv M -. - their " '''averaiie '''.-.1.1ei4ilit-S- ;Queen's 13each, aged 74- ; thesyoting-eat, the -
licit- and--•-•. On -7-- a';:eerePa- rise- n" ---_--..-of-- tli:se. retdriiS ;;Riglit -iibli --_Oerald Fitzgibbon,- :- jUd,c.,1e .14--
Ni.-..EiS. Q1.1 . Men.daY'presentedliy.. t,hes,C, 0. u
*itha•$20.buffalti robe as-'a7/31:arkd laPPresi -with tliciSebtstha-aanahal-:ili-ti
rice'. of eerit ily 'Appe-atgell 46 s - The.eldent tif-.the Scotch
ciati
' • - a of his
- --- . _ aei
- • . ..-. ' . s - . . ; • . : ' the.loc-ahties-an.whIch .these then *eke ihtsir; iteras of _Session is --the Right. Ho' is: -,Jo.h.h.: ..
o•vices - - - - - ' : .. . ": -- • - •• • . - - - • ' - - - --- - - • - - - -
• ' The:DOW:atter Isadyl3ayitea - who ' died_.t and rettiedlleobserved..gorne coincidenCla of i IngliS . (Lo a Gleneersel- - Lord- - justice=
,
few days acso in Leiidou •rtt-, the age of 8 deficient height inthe Conscripts With ligin: l -General-,- _"7. ;,--:,tife - Yeurthests ..illexanaer, :
' Wa-s. the 'firlt. EhropeanS*Siniaii.-_--Irlio ye prices in th:etyeara of: theit-Tgestation tad - '.BiirtS -.Shand (Lord -Shand);-.aged 51; siple -
tilted out ppefilyna.catitaii.....- ' ' ' • • MfanCy: ; Thiss lea.: him to the . con:el-11'0On TsaldeSt:ptelate-Of tile:Church of England..
: %The late Fra;uk:13iickland left: bus widu7j that Where -Yet kdeficiency-4etirred itiii!ght 'the Right.Rev. Alfred. -Olisants Bight)
.but spoorly.: -.provided_ for,: tha. Loution bedue-to_earlY wiint-of -suffieient•nutrintent- Llan-daff;,"aged 82,-'• the yaangest,'.the 1 i,,,
:World; .Sa.,yt
_s "s_ and at :thc,. same time he tiod - the-nee:to- defective ;harvests.-- - The .-Reit :.ROWley -Hill; Bisimp of. ,Sddor: and -
bequeathed tp the nation his Fish Culthrp... prisoner_ tia :entering -..th-ejailissta-ken to -a • ' Man, Aged -44. The :oldest 'prelate of .the.. -,
:11I-tisetirti,.valued_ at.: four Or ,five ,thOusand. toolit-'keist-fer -this purpose andi8 theretta „Irish.-- Episcopal - , :Chiircli .1.a"Stlie -Right -
peunds:"Ss.....:„ ' "S s ._ -- - - -; ; -77.„gistefecl. As _part of the p Oceas he is..1put.:Reif.7,johal Ircibett - -Dailey,- Big -hell-- of: -
'PriiidiPtilMcVicasisL.D.:'' fOraserl Oil- ii.-bpD.ad /het al p1 ite ncaii the leVet of Ithe ;.KilitibreS .saged. r 80-,---•:•stlie YOungest, 1 tha ;
,
Of:G.uelpit-staa-nowl of =theMentieal Presby floor. : , ,As -1 lie. - depressess , theSplatosshiss _Rio*Ress. !Robert Saniuel. • Gregg,, pis. op
toritta Cciilege. haSjustieeeiVeathediploth Weiaht -- Se --- indicated 7 - Wit. ' EV le-Vei ' flild of Cork aged 46.-- The oldest = .
_of the Athenee Oriental; of Paris:, ':•hatin
beensiitianimenSiy elected a member fit .th
socie-ty. t. - , - . -- - - - - -,--• - s
s - .
PrInce -Bismarck has taken his so
Count -Herbert BiSmarckstp be his privat
secretary. .The young man looks excee
inglY *like his fa,thert and is said to ,
. .
uncommonly gifted; giving just hopes
future greatness. Possibly lie will continuo
the prince's iron rule. _
_The Prince and Princess of Wales stayefl-
4
.five days-,atsLotdssAvelaratss-cesintiy-seat.
as piejec_ting - aria; Slidiag.. DU '.-, a , -IOW -.Scotch Epi copal Chureh ia 'fhb Ri.glIt Rev. '
I
hat- _behinds -. him till .- :its-leticlies his- Robert Eden, 13iaho.p bf. Moray sand Ross .-
Ileac& marks : hiss -height on. - the ' ,ia.r.; :(Priniiis),. aged 761- the. youegeat,sthe Right ...-. - .
-The -Weights- areataken to pounds -and- the i Rev. George Richard •Maelternes;•L'ishopPf -. -
heighta-- to quarters of an. 'inch -and are at - Arayitand the Tales - aged ;57. The -oldest- -
once, 4with-Other_ particulars, recordedin p., baronet -IS Sir lros&- Montefibte, -aged '96
- • - Lewis-. • -
boOk_closa at. hand: -_,- _Until._ Jahharysallli78; ! the, youngest , Sir ,,•„-Thorus,s. LHugh
the priathiers Were measured in. their lot-- i Neave(a :m }nor) aaed 5. Tali ebidestionialit
.coVerisia; viliatever - that -. Might- happe isto- ,is General.' irDurteati MacGregor, K.-0.13.,
hes :---,ACthat date -the ptacticesWaSs.cbankeds ;aged 413- ts-th youngestsSirLualOw--Ctitter-,ss
-by-taking:Off- their .- hodta ;and:Shoes *ile".;.:aged:2-7s : ; - • - '.- - ; .---s.* .--s -- - - --
:being measured. So infich-lenthe pibit.:.f-- • ,-.- ' -. -• - - .- ."-s - - ---,----- . _
. .
-ble.accuraeSt-Ofs'vliat-Sstes a:1'61014:as to•ithel c--- '-'''' illg' .4-9-n -4-14-***4' :4'4- vils-1'4"11Y1'
not --long -nos- and .-durInfg-.:tha tamesIMOO• height_and- weight of :these Men; Talples:- - -L'. WIL-3116.: 'N., Del.; Veb..9.---1:At the "Opell -, -
head. of game fell td tbe. "guns -of • tho. hoat
and ins party of -guestas-:: '1 111 .
were then .givetf of - the heights- and Weights - :Mg. of the February term. of the Crimma -
,-.; taken betweehl857and 18781 But it-actin:LS 1 Coutt; Chief Justice CoinbgYs, in pharging
. ----- , ' '. - - r- - ..-- '.
-ieestirnatedat0000beet acquainte
•of produce inrearingand feeding thiSgande now to be Well understood amen./ thlose
the grand ury, balled their attention to
d With the'subject thari Ilere' the recent - tldress'of Cel. Ingersoll in this :
-- - . • ., . . . _ .. as . „
. - --gr.Longfellow,the Poet, is too old and good height' ail(' -weight in a soldier-, -as in ot _ors citY, -saying it va'd -.blaspheme-us, and • was .-
- a man to . be misrepresented. .. Sothe Of "t Working in pPen airs la: of les bollse4uatce , worthy the attention of the jury as coM,Mg .._ .,
than -maturity.- 'Thu bate Dr. Parks; Millis '• under the law of blasphemy. - -
papers have said -that he once . went into,,
-verification -that - five- bodiei have beeu
taken- from the ruins -
sTim, roof whicheollaipsed..-Was of ikon
plates'and supposedtti - be :very strong. but
-here and there new plates have boon put
in place of: those which- 'were flotilla to be
weak: .Work-fiass- been_ going On. at an
•:.extensio-n- Of the' building sfur •soinetinae,-.
which- -would": make. it :One of the largest
"railway.- atationa on the._ continent.s--En.
TI3IES.d - _ • ,• - -
`BUFFALO, 1,Feb. 8. --In addition to,the two.
bodies recovered fromthe ruins of the New
York Cetitral railway depot (as telegraphed
you yesterday Afternegi.91„two more bodies
-
were shortly afterwards. recovered; _The.
body of I), NV. _Wells was found' about half:
past 1. His legs were broken.and his head
Was frightfully mangled. One eye has been
-crushed -6ht_ancrone side -of his head _kickeil.
as ifalt_had been torn open 'with, a hook.
Wells was about 17- yeats. old , and was
eimployed; Ss. clerk, to Mr. Home,:forernan
of the car shops, :Who speaks, very highly
_or 'Another 'body was found -soon
_after near that- Of Ark. Wells. It .was
crushed se that it was ithnostimpossibleto
recognize the features. The skuliWas crushed
almost flat-. back,' and both legs Were broken.
--WThentaken up.. his aring Were- , thrown
across his face as tin:high to protect it. The
body 1ua.4 been identifieCas . that of Is S..
'Hunting.. Ile was ercipleyed as a Clerk in
. . . - - , _
the office- . 'the I3Uffale, _ New York &
Philadelphia- railroddr-and -waS the sole
support. of -a Widowed mother. • -
_ _ 4111._ •
ought to be -good lovers -they
best know how to press a Butt.: - •
- _ . a s -
a-
-
:kin.- -s-The lady now temp's... forward And
denies the, story. Longfellow did net pool
asputiiploin..-: it Was a SiltlaSh
----..f3-_tilltm-an 13s: Allen,' of Beaton, -has .. jua
distiilinted. ,5300 in_ prizes •atoMaine rboy
tinder. 18 years of .age Who ' liave:raisedst ,
artioatiIndian corn "en ' Miebightirsof •tin acre
in the past seasons..slIOre thstn -600 bdys.in
altp arta of the- state.`cons petedian a th e *LI
-Of. Steckton,-.Whe raiaed 2;246: poundS,--.-;_ - .
`prize,. $‘200, was "a3varded- to FralikE. Small
Counts;VonMoltkii is a.nahri•ol nerve. SU/11
in. spite of .hias.teetstable:years. Wiltiqi the
building: of 'the- general 'staff ' in Berlin,
Whereinhe' lilies, -was • burning,:the other
.evening,:lie ealmly -_quitted his rubbe of
whist,,attended: to the: reinoval of _Dfft
papers, and then went placidly- to :leo
. - .. .: . . .
theconflagration. . - -.
..----Miss-.'Xariatine Nerth-,-. a pretty Enghel
artist, is. nutking it tour of , the- world with
'very,:higii credentialk for ;the p'utpose ob.
_painting the diatindtive .flewers that:
wild. : Sir Joseph „Hooker, director of t m
-Botanical Gardens at Kew, -vouches for -lit
'artistic Powe. -her abtitanical khowled
and her ititraepiclity:as an e-Xplerer. -
. • -.. - -"
'a
a
. -
TIRT WAS' HER 1JEAYII
A coroner's,inquest oli'Saturda,y in the easc
Of Mrs: EtarTha E. Careless, the woman W11110
-shot herself- after her iniebahdhad dirl
:from Small -pox', resplt-ecl :in a =Verdict o
death from blood:poisoning. ; Evidence- was
adduced showing that the WOlItati hadadins:
traded the lataldisease by - kisang the
corpse Of her husband, to:whom-she was
greatly devoted.-Pniladelphia Press.
"Manual of. Practical Hygiene," dkeWithe
attentioh's of our naval -- and imhit try
authorities -to -seine important details: in
•the final growth of the. bones:aad.: mus
.of the liuniati body, strhetice it is to be
Inferred:that the -men- o . _this 8,nd. otier
Europ.eati.ceniatries do not, in fact, arvive-
At physical maturity :till they are abou$ 10
years 01age; -find- sof, do. net, before- that
age, -acquire their fall capacitylot exerflioh
Mr.- Ventior is at it? -again. He states -
that theetry of February Of last year
(-1880) waf
s nlly.as severe -as has been that
of the present Month; and that the Decem-
ber of 1879 was much 'more Isevere than the
December -di -this season. -January of 1880,- -;
however,i-waS-a mild: month and..the very '
opposite ef -the January of 1881. 'Upon the
principle, of general c01i1pe4atiol1 and from
the fact -of but having now bad- in -sueces-
and endurandes ..- The sfigutes: laid before ,
the: Meeting,' irdperfedt aii they are in -ethers .si'prk two mouths - of severe weather,- Mr. -
respects, certainly. leaaditectly -to the saiine' . • - th• •
r - - • ' - Teimor is -sin:Mssly-aof-the opinion. that the -
conclusion. :lltit thie.•Pidely, differefipin pre -sent Me th svill.give_ -OA "the thaw. pre -
:the speptilar- noti011: . s'That has.lin 'dieted i°14 4Iree'eaes 'le this :he id
•hidegl
' ,'- and
and - Widely: .--,f, conancrate,d - :the :- jB,i, toa rapisldisappearance of, sooiv
of 11; :.. or-'-.- tlyireaheits _AS - the ad Sleighiag. over• a very. large sareas :Asia a
=lnatarity., 'The artiiiei Of the worlds 1 rethh of Ivieter- 241(1-:°f --st°r1hY weather ='• '
aceerdanee:With -the 'popular LetionS. littsse _tows,idath-e latter portions of thiasmenth- ;
long:rbeen-iand stilt are; composed mainlik of and the fete part' -of March: -.He! _thinks.
ineh-nanell under thirty -years -of age. - Otir- :41:cith-er• -"-bli-4ztira " aka -'edid.. -te•ii-1-. ••*11-1
diva recruits are aecePted. :at- "eighteea ._na travel over Ithe United States shortly
ofteafter -
matchea, the priVations ' -.and the..expos
t
nahrotigh deception ,es sesss Yet ii* the entry..-qf March,' andthat destructive
, - '
Of a .canripaigh have - always strewed -the
". - • - .sf peints laity -nig the last quarter of .. -the s
rssa. galeg will visit New --Yerit, boston'and other
roadsides• .8. nd-filled the 1MaPitals .inatilit.1 Presehlecilith"- • .."' .;- .• .
With the yiningermen:-._ Now, it an hayab-i. _ jPrini'0..Ninistcx Sit li.ohert lieer,e y.oung;
be doubted,. that, for all -severe phYtiCal -est son; Arthur, has. resigned the -Under :. .
exertion, or -_eoduranee, the Conditieng nre Secretarri ip of the Home Department on
the Saine,-and.:-# tlii4: be, so, We ;have IJO 1 accouh4 Of-- -ad health. icoDe -bf.SikliolVres
lack of sound atatisttoe long been practiting soils haveplide..-muCh marks Us nien of •
with .-!nuist preciousinaterial As mosthu:-1J talent. 7 Albert, the-eldestshas made -much 1
.sOnnd. eccthorny.- . --.' -' 1 .1 -noise in'stiworld inshis tithe. The -most ' -
. promising, - if William, died in active :sets
•
s -=A Grandilla,ven -(Mich.) : despatch -Ela3r vicc. The seeetid; Frederick, lias -been Ar
that tvirostuga have startedin. search of tlic safespledding. official. The late -Sir Robert,
City of Ludington,: reported twenty -!We mindful Of this:eldest Sou's _irregularities,
miles from Ludington ott Friday,' Is is tied up his property as tightly As he could. .
two weeks Since the Ludington lelt :411-1 A nieinorable•clause in his *111: prohibited ,
waukee to, cross the lake. - •
_ any investment in Irish real estate. _
1.•
,
••-•