HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-05-27, Page 3.411•111."
LONDON' Cfge.At SCANDAL.
lhe Elopement in High Life and
os Outcome.
SOME EXTRApliDINABY DEVELOPMENTS.
A London crrespondent Writes: Horace
e other writer of his kind
ady of quality" was inveigh.
he immorality of modern
thet no such scan-
diugs ever took place in the
the world. To which state -
lady of quality" replied
very pertinent question:
edam, what do you think of
and the two Messes Lot ? "
at Pharaoh's court would
great had Mrs. P. persuaded
with her, and public opinion
ly have been against her.
, the modern Mrs. Potiphar
as come iu for a full share of
hile her boyish paramour is
ian aught else. The young
bury, who is the hero of the
1, was born in 1860, and has
ed his 21st birthday. His
deuly in 1877, and the lad,
as Viscount Ingestre, sue-
ucient titles and estates as
e of the greatest of English
reuowned Talbots. Every
glish history knows what a,
rt this great family
s gone by, and all will gret
ug man, born with s h
iu his mouth, should tr
did career which lies be ore
ning life with such a false
ry importance Of hie position
man, ai3d the influence for
hich he cannot fail to exert,
Ore than ordinary attention
t scandal. The newspapers
ouch it, sufficient influence
ly been brought to bear. bpon
Shrewsbury is the Premier
nd, Hereditary Great Sene-
Walpole or so
tells hew a"
ing against
times, mud iz
dalous proce
earlier days 0
meet another
by asking th
" And pray,11
Mrs. Potipha
The scandal
have been ver
Joseph to elo
would probe
Mrs. Mund
of England, I
denunciation,
more pitied
Earl of bltre
• present 8
not yet a,tta
father fkied s
then at Eto
ceeded to the
the head of
families—the
student of lt.:
prominent p
- played in da
that the ye
• golden spoou
mar the sple
him by begi
step. _The v
,as an Engli
good or evil
have drawn
to the prese
here do not
having probe
the press.
• Theenstri
_Earl al Enel
sebal of Irel nd,fromt -which unfortunate
land he der i two titles, those of Earl'of-
Waterford d Weeferd. He boa throe
.sisters, ale 1 appily .Married, the eldest,
Lady Castle agb, being one of the Mast,
beaatifuleW en in London, Where her
_photegraphs tro to be seee in ell- the shop
eviedoWs.e.- iamether was one of the_ best
and. Meat pica of Melee, and brought Up
her -young so in all—the odor of sanctity.
_ Bet_ na soon4r thd his. father's deatlefree
hine ffopareutaLauthor1ty than the young
Earle began ,Ito he talked of_in. connection
-with.-zevere of, the_ leading ptofeseional
beauties- t was that he had
caused. that ood man Mr. Langtry -much
anxiety, and it is not -ivy long sincea
spicy story as told of a collision- between
-the Pritice-o Wales and. the hero of the
- hour, It w related that the Prince_ of
-
Wales had ritten to Mrs. Langtry invit-
afternOdn tea at her house.
Tilisetetter aasuppoied-to7lte,vo miscar-
n th
y-1ie Prince arrived -he -found'
the fair hi i conversation With her
youthful ad
ebbed to re
•-favor of toy
_Lord Shrew
With blue e
With th
different. -
Lord Shreiv
ried for ei
Mr. laws d Mundy,. then just
fresh from Oxfoid,. led Miss -Ellen Mae
Palmer -Me wood to the Altai and intrust-
ed his ho or to her keeping. All went-
vrell for a f
-- born. _Bu
tnmor has
name, anff
afloat Ru.
*Mild be g
awity, wit
Shrewsbur
known- all
BLACK COUNTRY CIVILIZATION.
A flan Kicked to Death by Two Boughs
foe Payloads* a Wonsan.
On the night of April 16th a helpless
woman was being shamefully and brutally
maltreated in one of the publie streets of
Preston by a band of young ruffiguas, among
whom two young men named James
Hunter, aged 20, and Alfred Foster, aged
19, were sonspicuous. The tries of their
victim attracted the attention of a brick-
layer named William Eirolester, who was
paesing at the time. To the 'despairing
appeal of the woman, "-Will no maxi help
rue?" Eccleston responded by remon-
strating with the crowd, and asked
them, "Have none of you lads a
mother or a sister?" His interference
was at once resented by Hunter, who
turned upon him and began to kick him
with a pair of those murderous Lancashire
clogs which he wore, which are shod with
heavy irons and tipped with brass nails.
Foster joined in the assault and knocked
Eccleston down. Hunt(); then took what
is termed a run punch " at Eccleston,
kicking him upon the forehead while he
was lying helplessly on the ground. Foster
gave the unfortunate man a kick on the
belly, and Hunter having administered
three or four more kicks about the head,
killed him on the spot. Hunter and Foster
were arrested, and the case against them
was proved by evidence of the clearest and
most conclusive character; but from the
first the judge appeared to regard the
charge with a leniency which was very
much out of pima. The counsel for the
efence pleaded that the accused •had
one nothing but what was common
among their class when they re-
sorted to kicking. • It was the custom
in that part of Laneashire to resort to this
brutal method of attack generally. In this
particular case the jury. May be excused
declining -to find the prisoners guilty of the
capital charge, but on the verdict of man-
slaughter, whieh they did not return against
them, it was open to the judge to have
marked his Beni10 of the brutality of the
offence by inflicting a penalty of much
greater severity than he did. Hunter he`
sentenced to five years' penal servitude,
and Foster to twelve' months' imprisonleant. It is idle to think that such a lenient
punishment as tele will exercise' any
serious deterring influence - on the class in
Lancashire *hose custom it is to indulge
in clog kicking. _ Their brutal nature is not
likely to be touched with -fear even at the
prospect of five years' penal servitudee
rib& for wit
irer, who- did not seem -in
ign his pretensions. even ...in
lty. It may be added- that
bury is a, elight, lissom youth,
4 and light brown hair..
heroine everythibg is quite
he is net nearlyeso.yeung as
bury, and -she has been =. mar-
t years; It Wag in 1e73that
-
w years, and a little girl was
during the past few years
ot altogether spared her good
many curious _ stories were
no one ever believed that she,
ilty of the Matinees of running
such a boy as • Lord
Wher the: news became
Loneen was . aghast and
CAUGHT IN THE FLAMES.
The Heroic Actions of a Devoted Husband
and Brave Firemen.
"PLUCKED AB A BRAND FROM THE BURNING."
• At an early hour yesterday (Monday)
morning the firemen were called to boi .46,
corner of Colborne and William streets,
Montreal, and the glare that lighted the
horizon in -the vioinity told- plainly that it
was no falser alarm. • As the glare height-
ened the rattle of hose -reels and sound of
alarm bells increased, until from all quar-
ters of the city the firemen were hastening
to the scene. The reel men from No. 4
station were first upon the spot, and the
scene that met their gaze was one to shock
the nerves of the most intrepid fireman.
The building, a two-storey structure, was
'surrounded by men and women, whose
shrieks of terror were intermingled with
the more practical cry of men for
A ladder, a ladder, for God's
sake! William Phillips • and his wife
and children are in the bending.'
A form appeared at the window through -
the smoke. It was William Phillips with
his youngest child in his arms, wrapped in
the brave -fellow's coat. "Come down
yourself" as the warning ory to Phillips;
but his wife was in the building soinewhere,
and back -he dashed once more through the
smoke and flames. Suddenly through the
throng of people dashed a couple of men
-Wit:; a ladder epee their shoulders. It was
poised, a moment, then felt upon the
window, and the ftaines new were rushing
out in a tern& volume. • Nene ever
expected to see William- Phillipe or his
wife, when suddenly .he appeared at the
Window, his clothingon fire, and the flames
arising with a rush froth his back, shoulders
and hair. He started. to come down the
ladder alone, tottered whenhereached half
way, and -would have fallen had not
a.. bystander tembed - up the ladder and
-caught the outetretched arms. He steadied
him as be 'ea* down' the remaining rungs
of - the ladder, and in a trice a score
of heeds were pulling the e burning
,clethes from , hie: steeping form.
"-My peae wife, -I could riot find her," was
his agenized-•exeleMatien,.-e Thank God, I
Saved my cbild." ,Hieexertione had been
tee muchforWin and . ha- was borne away,
iteignsible;te the expresiodayrepetheef his
friends. ; Meantime the .; firemen -Wero.
arriving, and while 'those Whe wereenn-
Veying-peor. ?billies . to the hospital were
carefully tendinghim, their comrades,
aware that there - was . human 'being
within the wills of stile building, ettairked
the .flre'agethough-they were dealing with it
ruortal foo. The wind Waichigle, tbe
build-
ing _ef wood . and ethe wholo upper pert of
the house was in :.t.e fiatate .1itelfeieclozen
street:es went -1 smashing ihreugheehe.
windows e and apatite - end: -.;:sineke
quickly Oak the ...plaee, ;et ,volumes
Of livid: _fiend°. . A- quarter. of an-
of this iiire of -work and - teen ..-Joseph
Renaud and his comrade Dubois, Of NO. 4
station, crept through, following °emetic
of their branchinanetetrearn into the front
more- On the ground efloole They Went
,exploeingOvery meek' and. -corner. e There
was nethingehemen there except them-
selves.r; -Then ehey stooped dowe and crept
beneath the smoke into the beck 'teem,
whero theyefeendT-What :they- ;supposed - -to
.be- the dead body Of Ellen . Phillips: The
Word was quickly passed, 'fte-ehge.1B-dead."
The interaiiir 61.horror.bad - hardly died on
the lips of -the crowd whee ciemeethe wel-
come cry e -Bring ep, the salvage *egged.
There is life in the Woman yet," andthere
was rio leek Of ;willing himee to prepare the
salvage waggon. She was lifted up and;
-placed in the 'waggon._ a'feW-.-minntes
she was at the Montreal General Hogipital,
where she -vireeteindetleeesTed for. - By this
titne tbe firemen had subdued the flames,
the; wecile-affeir being but e; twenty minute
blaze, which Wouldlikelelhavenevei been
recorded had it not bogi that .seeeraelivele
were in jeopardy; " . • :.• - • :
The burns of ;Williant Pliillips appear te
have been of a seriousnetuee.„ ' His bade
-peck and shoulders arms 'are binned,
Ilis heavy • Underclothing, erotectee hire,.
:however,. andit.iebelieved he will recover.
Mrs. Phillips, it hiefeeredeewill- not Hee
through her injuries. Her legs., shoulders,
.heae,..atins. And fake ; :are bony burned,-
; while sheavagi _1104x:eta ,almost e to -death
as well. The child was 'hardly burnedbeynd being frightened. - Several boarders
in the Ulnae had narrow *apes. Some of
thorn, in-juitiping from the windows in the
hurry, received bruises. - ; - • e
•
Later.-ee-The victims Of the: conflagration,
Mr.' eed. Mee. phillips-, -"Are .--progressint
Much more favorably- than was expected,'
and the woman may now recover.
, :wondered what -*mild.. happen- next.
It was k own that the guilty FOr
had lied to 'trasburg, - and that an assort,
rent Of th lady's brothers, ofwhom she
has -five, an the outraged husband were in
• pursuit. T le absconding wife- hace.left a
letter fer.h r - husband and another . for a
. .
•
friend- whi le _enabled . the pursuers_ to
capture the fugitives. Several- accounts of
white ietua ly teek place are_ given. 'Accerd-
lee., to: one, he husband boxedtlie young
- Earl's ears, scolded his wife and told her et)
•.- come home and not make a fool.- of her- -...
- But, ateor 'ng to another, the brothe e 'lett
u-pou Shr sixty, and - thrasher - him
i
i
sou/idly. - _ . -- ' -;. ." • , ._
-aleanwle e public opinion is e.- ided as to
what Mr. 'Mundy ought ,-;_-- do.. Some
people diet to think that' agreat youth
of_ the mllez_offender ,,tf Akes -. the - crime
of - the fe
would he
,B,-CO-rDSp011
• MUIICIViVile
eheuld be -
curious to
• takeeshOul
hiS wife's i
. '
-
- • Haw to Givea German. _
- • - • - -
To give _ a German the 'hostess- should
send Out lier invitations two weeks hew
advance; accereiug -to a writer in theliatar..
She Should -cover her _pareor 'carpets with
cTephi or if _she. has -a, -pettenet-floor, taio
ntieu;,- she -eluet have . all the furniture
removed, and Place camp,stools around the
room_ in.plialanxes. The business' of choos-
inga leader is little leo °perdue :than the
choice: of a president or -a; geneighe The
leader Must have a. habit command
nerve and be fertile in - resource; On his
ability, and his MipartialitYdOes the- happi-
ness' Of his company depend,- At the large
balls -geiitlethen. -tie cheers togotliese with
their henekerchiefs, for teeteselves _And
partners, thua. putting in a pre-en:44km
elainewhich is never disregarded. The Ger-
man_ begins :after., ;_supper, and is denced
from two to four hours. Its variety of figures.
is enormous, 87_ being -.-recorded in one
nianueiI called the Prompter. The neueic
should he, full, and for a large bali two
bands are necessary. For a -Small eparlor-
_Gerixian a piano and a violin are alt is
necessaiy, the middle the German
hot bouillon is served to •dances, and•
,second_suppet awaits there When they -.are.
'finished, Some- of ..the figures -strive e.- to
recall that graceful -and beautiful minuet of
the last • century, ;whose • initial and
- •
terminating bows lave beelespekee of, by
13tirke ak typifying- "-that generous loyaltytO rank and ' sex, that proud
:diet:dignified _obeeience,". which-. makes:
Men daseinating and WOmpei ,graceful,
Again, Some 'figures hicie the *lid grace of
the Magyat, the -military air cif the. camp;
-the " descampative of Marie .Antoinette,
the stately - e pavane "- e. of - Queen
.Elizabeth; It is theconglomerate
of all ;. ages ; it is the apotheosis
of the :dance: . It - Wile.' ' be .• _seep
that the German is a dance of infiliite_
variety, and a leader of 'Original mind con-
structs- neW figures constantly..;:TheWaltz,-
the galep and the eedowa arethe only steps
tolerated in itetereept the HIQW viallinthe
quadrille figures, and - tbe stately 'March,
the bows 'and courtesies of the minuet in
some figures. Like -Cleopatra, "_ oilstone
canfidt'stale • its einfliiite- variety. "; - The
- . . •
favorite: :composers are Strauss,
Wald tetifel, Beech And Suppe,' and Rudolph
-Bielis- coming irito favor.,±Yet-imonesense
the . aristocratic Geinite is a demectaey„
for, once -within its circle, all are Supposed
to be introduced, nor should any lady
refuse to dance With any gentleman •wleorie
she may obance to . receive ets • aPaillner,
through- the changeful - exigencies- of. the.
- • -
various figures. -
ale very ..mall,- and thatet
absurd rea.ke such a child
et._ Others insist that Mrs.
alone to blame, and _that she
evereler punished. , It will. be
ateh what course society will
'Mr. Mundy resolve to condone
fidelity. - Mrs. Mundy, is a wo.
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.
—What made the bridal trip?
— Scooped in—all grades of sugar.
— Hard to realize—Borrowed money.
—A sound investment—Hiring a brass
band.
— A ,pressing necessity — The tailor's
goose.
—Capillary attraction—A handsome head
of hair.
— A man • stung is often the result of a,
woman's tongue.
e -A poor fool is just as well off as a rich
one—in his mind.
—TheeCanadian Institute las
membership of 126.
—Twelve women of Welland county have
licenses to sell intoxicating liquors.
—It was a young "aesthetic" who on
first seeing Niagara said, "What a beauti-
ful bang
— The man who can't be angry is a fool;
the man who will not allow bengall to be
is wise.
— Talmage has neatly translated " Ni-
hilism" info the vernacular. He says it
means complete and eternal smash up.
— Men are geese, women are ducks, and
birdeof a feather flock together. Rather
" downy " way of -putting it, eh? ,
— Young ladies and eleplitents attain their
growth at 18. But here analogy ceases.
One trunk is enough for an elephant. -
—There must have been a deal of solid
courting done last winter, in spite of the
weather, judging from' the marriage lists. _
--It is &vulgar habit to carry your hands
man of great pereenal attraotiens. Her -
eyes are
chestnut,
month is
there is _
which etei
- beep:ice
Mundye a
latter.take
Mendieye,
ter of the
t
. patient p
Academy I' it is by Leslie Ward, and give!!
a. very fai idea _of the meaner of woman
she is.
rk blue, her hair ae reddieh
ber feat'ureig well cut. -Her
ebably leer weakest -point, and
carom' eensualiey the .nris
en one it the fleet glance. -Beta
ode (fier7-Cwn family) and the
well kneWn., in society, and the
.their nanie „frana the Abbey of
n Norma,ndy, whence; the macesnfortimate husband:Caine with
,
e Completer. There is an ex-
rtrait Of Mrs. Mundy - in -the
Joseph
pOited .by
..lutitt.tie a,
alc.l o1 is
sucicesslu
:popular i
Australia
- with me
perforvika,
---(eeee
ed
eetinty, •
that regi
- cure,- an
_Young,
to full
ing by, p
year fro
-
now a
newspapers; secluded country homes lay
traps for the unwary; the tailor sends in
his bill for last summer's suit, and various
other signs denote summer at hand.
—It is easy to repent after your fortune
bas been made by questionable means, but
te prove your repentance by makine Testi.
tation, that's a very different thing. A
man is always generous and humble enough
to be willing to be forgiven, nd the religion
which makes no drafts on ou bank accounts
is very popular.
WEDDED BLISS.
God bless the wives!
They fill our lives
With little bees and honey
They ease life's shocks,
They mend our socks,
But --don't they spend the money!
When we are sick
They heal us quick—
That is, if they love us;
If not, we die,
And yet they cry,
And raise tombstones above us.
-According to the new orders, the
British regiments will in future adopt a
national badge as follows: English regi-
ments, a rose; Scot& regiments, a thistle;
Irish regiments, a shamrock; and Welsh
regiments, a dragon. The title of each
regiment will be borne on the shoulder
strap. The facings and officers' lace will
be, for English and Welsh regiments, white
facings, rose pattern of lace; Scotch regi-
meiats, yellow facings, thistle lace; Irish
regiments, green facings, shamrock lace;
royal regiments, blue besiege, retaining the
national lace.
—The difficulty abOut a secret is that it
takes so many men to keep it. - If it has
been poured into your ear you wrestle with
it for a while, but it is too much for you
in your pockets, but not so disagreeable as1 The man to whom you tell it wrestles with
to have them in some one else's pockets. it, and it is 'too much for him also. He
—Lots of people are willing to rob Peter tells it, and the man to whom he tells it
to pay Paul,- only they get tired when the tolls it to some one else, always in the
job is half done. They neglect to pay strictest confidence, until at last it ceases
Paul. . . to be a secret. Only one man in the world
• —Several boys. of Belleville played ball has ever been strong enough to keen a.
With a catfish, and only stopped thiregame secret ' entirely to himself, and he died
when one of thehorns of the animal pierced long_ ago. , '
a -boy's skull to the depth of an inch. _
. e -At the first meeting 'Tis morn! On eeting of the newly con -SEEING CLEANING.
stituted Board Of Benchers, And here is luxury and elegance;
bers, held in Toronto leaving home -around I glance -
yesterday, Mr. EeBliike was neanimciusly The dog and eatrupon the hearth rug lie, 1 •
* • While servants bring my,hat and coat and cane,
__y sweet wife kisses Me kndsaya.good-bye, .
elected treasurer for the ensuing psi -
-e" Do : you play the planner 7." "No With pAciaininlucb., comfort, hOw. Could Elan Q01 111-
.(she *dee. I don!tpla7 the piano, but my ,. .- •
sister Hannah, who is in Savannah, she "Tie woe. As to tayleenie 1 then drivi_ near
plays the -piano in a nicistcharzning manner."- -I hear thepound of blows.11"be atmeseeere .
. _ - - . es but a st_ fling, blinding c oud.of--dust; 1
-....eTbe -sneer-04 swain is happy, . Ice._ 'Tia from the -carpets beatenrI Tillstwill3t;
cream cheaper than Oysters; but it is the. And. borror-etticken, to the house e Ily— ..
A scene of desolation greets my eye.
Sunday sehool strawberry festival bobbing
up serenely in the dim future that gives The carpets up, the curtains down, fires mit,
biee pain, • , Furniture all upset and piled about; '
• - While back and forth, with heads in towels
—After supper it a ball :. He—"With- . bound, -
out joking, Elise, do adore you. When with skirts looped ue a foot abovii the grounds,
Ilooln'at you there is such a commotion in wift aarneg , sfiellcarmtunreess-r icfleneit b e
trydieavel;
g u u
Henri; it Must be the lobster salad!" And stgrin u tbisawful II di'
sme o auds,
—•Husband -sod Wifeeco fined in &Tole- light -
my breast?" She—" And in mind, too, Tearin about in those ontra eo s d ds -
While in tie& eyes • there gleams a, dangerotus
leg ogle - fey intOliestiOn and the wife Greet heavens, lie- they! 914 what a dreadful
hanging . hetielf .Witbmit a Word te her - eightl "- ;
Imietner wasemeeng-Neee-Yorles-eragediesoe -The_dog, once:scalded, iiereehem keevenloat;
- • • - - - - And in the dining.rootn,-wherel. had thought
---The beer Which-. flowed !torn the dis- To find a toothsome dinner, they had got -
Afiend Afric blood, whnioYS--te Swinfn;
littely burned at Harredsburgeley.,
- -
ClAvel.and Leader. - Hereaftet it will lie .con- But.' am not fortot. Bey twist spread -
-One sliCe Of bread, a plate of wartnecl,UP beaus*
like a fish." • - - -
• - - -• ._‘• Some water in -smug, adish of greiina
- --31r,Gleasher,ChairMan Of the:Exeelltivai &he, bbipgui;tte.rifeehillerAhnodrqbeestet Odfinaell,wYiohu mseee.,
Committee .01 the'raleetine Exploration
Fund, announces the diiicovery ••e -The potato bug musthide his ditninishede
Conder �f the Site ;of leadesh, the Sacred heed before the- approach of the Crioceris
;city of the Hittites at Telvely Mencleh Aparagi This his swell name' When
•the left bank et the Orontes. . - he at home in his shirteleeves he .allows
. _ • .
—!. Henry;”. said hia, vita folke 'to call him ieePareteus "beetle.- He is
severity, "ei saw you comingnut Of aside.= warranted to withstand the ravages of heat
thieafternooneee Weleiny.datling,"replied • and cold; rain, frost and BEOWI and attends
the -heartless man, "you wouldn't have your ; business With unfailing regularity and
husband staying ine saloon all day, would easy tering-to herge and smeltpurehasere;
you?" - - • - He comesdressedin black, red and yellow,_
'-e•The Fish and Gerne-Protective Societylike aeoreign.Prince• Or's-circus 'down and-
OeLenrclon offers -a reward_ for. the _heed fattene- Parig-- green and -Pizern'l °J. all •-
•eil.th skunk; fox,- weasel and hawk - killed; kinds' - ' •• - ' "
86 it is the Opinion that theie_ ee-She get at the ti.ble a a fashionable
destroy more game than all the sportsmen watering place, and she wore • a- -Cltai8On
combined.. - • - - -• satin dtessecut as close 0 the shoulder ;
- Let us -play we Were married," said law and.sleouldera allow. She swept the
3 bring mydolly an
littleEdith Edith," will d air with
.het bare arm, and as her lingers
say,, 'See baby, papa.'" Yes„" replied werecovered 1°44 41348- she seemed to
Johnny; and I will 88y, beln% bother -me 'being: ; the eters every timeee She
*iece I Want to-leek-threneh ehiPateete " plunged her Angers into one "after the,
folks' other and wiped her -mouth on the liackof
Children have strange ideas of grown
Wa—yaleite.°0wendoeol'Iolf (to 's baesr. .qhuallii:Itlyi.'7anned sVahdei: ilee!ilheb4rDerfil :qqlluiiectklY1
' passed her a -napkin andshepicked_ it.up . -
sister, who hes just Wised her sweetheart) somebody haii-lOst ahandkerchief.- .Inever
„e•011, kise mo, too, Janet Janet (con-, carry Anything as coarse as that." • -
sciona of Maintria's approachingfootsteps)--- - •
—He -is a very fumey •fell,* who On •.the •
Don'tetay Kees ine• Totnriiy.: Bay,
. • - .
-
Hamm frOriii-Denivning.
- - -
. :
The 'Kingston News saes that last Mon-
-da evenin aboUte6.-- O'clock' rostet Don --
.130 d:. of 5 goons. .on o
Donnelly, with o. number:of .0
..was playing near the shore at a
the water is verydeep,
. Emmet, who is tecently -re-
cable as having been put 'in a
ylum at Liverpool on account -of
, has been financially- the most
actor in the world. He *equally
the States, England and
and can makecentracts readily
gore wherever he goes for seven
deli a week at "ZOO each. -
Capt. John
er obildreti
einterliere
y fax from
Monday. - - • • . - • The ca,t has sought for safety on the ;
Inibry killed -thousands of nth in - Salt River.-- A whitewash brush and spatter everyth -
•
;;;iT;; to say, e He drinks beer Out in the woods eaten a 13arreeliese-
the residence Of is parents- n Borne way
or Other the little fellow fele in. His play-,
mateit ran home tngive the alarm.- . Their
'cries i eetrieted the attention of Samuel.
Dielge;a ladeabout-16 years of age, a son of
Mr. Dicks, liailmaker, of - Garden Island.
He heeded forwaid, and discovereclethe
.little fetew - in therwateremakingefrantio
struggles for hislife. Without waiting to
divest himself :of his clothes he jumped in,
determined, Ashe said hineseif„ tneave :the
child's life or- perish -fit the ' attempt. He
. . . _
reached the I ad.just as. he Was sinking, and
atter two attempts brought him to !Mr-
' face and. swam _ashore With his charge.
Little 1)onnelly hed.:-beee in the water
shout feee minutes and'would undeebtedlet
have been droWned but for the timely
eaglets,* rendered by histescoer; Xi:mug
Dial; Wes ill at. the time and Wee almost
exhaustt when he reached the shore. The
i
little fol$w 1188not suffered anything from
the •fteei ta, but is well and hearty.
by prayer are still being teport-
pecial !tern Owingsyille, .Bath
y., reports . veer exciteinerit
irl
• ti over what- is called the prayer -
relates that James W. P,owell;
ex-Coegressman John D.
• as curedeuddenly and: restored
(faith and vigor last Friday : eveti-
ayer; after suffering -Mora-than a
a, dreadful
0 fte -1 voyage,Sara
On Monday, a r a air
•
Bernhardt landed at lettere, Where a lareo.
crowd: of :her admirers, fifty thouiand, at-
least,_aeeotding to an eitimete, asseeibled
_to greet het. Amongst them stood a depu-
tation of -the gallant life -beat _men, for
!ribose. benefit Sara' is to play in • Havre ; and
numbee of, eel/realists and eatiete fee:.
Paris. Sexi.i. was =tun IttreOtetj, She will
stay at • her eilla of Saint Adresse ;tile to-
day whole she will run up to the city:
_Tito " ttoyal naiddiaa " aro not expected
continue a seafaring life after their
present -Voyage... Tbe elderof`the two ia
now in his. ,18th - year, and.: it is said that
tee Prince Of :Males intends to send him
for a time to Oxford. :They *hated
Ceiewayo in - South Africa', and •agiked to
see his wives. They Were shown four
women Of the royab. hoUsehold;:who have
been attendance..on the ex-kingdering -
his ceptivity;noneof hiewiyes having been.
epetileitted to join him. ,
Miss 'Gertrude Blood, who, according to
tfie_Londen Truth, is soon to be married to
Lord Colin Cemptielle son of the Duke of
Argyll, is said by tee -New York Expreis to
be-tbeediughter of Mts. Victoria C. Wood-
-hull, by: her :second . husband, -Col. Blood.
In-- due time, if this -story ier-truee Mre.
Woodhull -.Will b�. connected in -a distant
and roundabout :Way with the Boyal
family itself. A qiieerer.endinglor saucier_
life could scarcely be imagined:
Captain . Chater, A. D. C„ in cenverea-
tion.avith•a, get:Alen:fail_ at :Quebec to.day,.
gave the --strongest -denial to tba rUnaors
circulated in the Canadiaii; American and
Elglisleptess lately to the effect -that the
Biarquisof Lorne was about to resignhis
-pcsition and return - to Englanclaiieacconnt
of dissension MieGiadetoneetAeininistrae
tbn.
e-A named Michael Donohue, belong-
ing to le Yotk,,was arrested- at. -Buffalo
on ay. He had -a half ticket lethis
city, .41: aud a, six-shooter. The money
had bee stolen- in NeeveYork.
;epee me -twice . cars has the habit or courage, or whatever ,
girl should be .asked. to YCiolsetasieldiltntgo,f.kaeueaPinwgieheinij.sheaet *rrellacileh.Erlithees1-1.
lese-4—Every ltttlo the faeleving ; be. heart: Annie station at which he must, leave very
Myrtle, -13 years eldelies died at Racine, graciously and etaseaueiewey begsa -lady
Wise from the effects of jtimping the -rope- not to stand anymore, but to take the seat -
About a weekago she skipped the rope 102 -before' some -ungentleinan1St-fe1low can
consecutive -times; and - it affected ; -her plume, into it He peareedeiney takes her
brain beyond recovery: °'tj the term, almost Rats .her on' the back;
THE MODEL MAIDEN. kindly gives her advice about Bemiring the
Gentle J11410 MI5 as good as gold, -
She -always did as, she was told:
seat, MI10 at all the people in the car,
She never spoke when her mouth was full - Beeming•t° "Ye" What &great man mit"
O iii nun i in on kw.' yd... va.•:.• .6.-....ig. or uf shes pleasuretth Aon a AA' hi's I °Lc% e , b Stkilwieritahgaai ng-llowr
oe caught blue bottles their legs to null.
..1 Va. Jime 'nice in tne eight-day clock himself, and when the car startspeere e
Or vivisected her last new do . - '-- '
. •
Tt.olra f:rsatet_criead: cparasiswionZea.plesohh'iosleitrri.• ag-e i pr:tetial,wyainx. tothe window Whether the '
Andwhoti she grew 11.8ne Was given in marriage lady has the -rights which he so generously -
_
- _-attbert& Stittivan'sitzew opera, go
'
•
•
- • " YE BURIAL OF SIR TOM CAT.
—In order to keep ice for, any length of Not a cough escaped, for "Wbisht" was the word
time, place -tWo sticks- across - a _basin, and when we found that the brute was worried;
lay the ice, enveloped in flannel, on them. No indiscreet %owl from the dot was heard,
As away wit the CeZCILSO:WO
Failing's suitable basin, the sticks can be . •
great objetit is to keep the ice Out of the
placed. across_ the top Of, the Water Jug. - The Wirehbtuerieeeilkhei:if oduarr ckolYatastetAnerantinniag. -
cum a e _ auee
-Fort po,wina rain had put out ()tit -light
water,- which, if allowed' to -a,c
comforting pipe ceased burtt*
t 11. the 1 rat s
the melting. • . '
round it as it melt •
S,S 1 ur r a,cce e e
=They say you can tell by the taste Of
beer what the Weather is going to be:
Hoer nice. When your wife is - uncertain
about going out With her newlionnet on and
says: _ "Dear, do you think it will ram?
youcenteply, e. I'll see, mylcive," and go
and :take a drink of ;beer, and she pan*
Sfind nr.woid- of feat-. _ We demand a.
monument for the discoverer of the theorye
eeGletieitieve Wardle sheekedbeyond all
-.expression because leen - and .women are
compelled to sleep in the same sleepeng-
ce;r: It is dreadful:: We have often wne-
riedoeer the same th03g, and been afraid
tcego to sleep lege Berne FiOltiaIl should
chloroform es and kise. us in our dreamt..
No Dian Issafein a Mixad-sleeping•car. •
- --Meeting your girl by moonlight alone is
no:longer possible; ice-oream aloons flaunt
their Challenges in the breeze; advertise -
meets of ,-excursion boats--appeareen the
No starch-bothonorallais fallen crest,
• Noi in sack nor ipinat we wound him,
But a rusty "scuttle" washiseouch of xest,.
Wxth _a _rhubarb leaf aronnd him.: -
A few short prayers for ourselves We said,
• For him we hadlittle sorrow; --
But each answered each with a shako Of the head
As he thought of the miter. to -morrow.
In shrill voice she'll ask em,''Oh,where has ho
gone 2" ' - •
ing.-
And the negligent servants, upbraid 'em,
But littlewell reek if they don't come upon
The -bandy graveyard Where we laid rim
We hoped as we raked tip the dirt for hiebed,
That hi h..tn t sit on our pillow,
That no stranger or' Beak!! with an ominous
•
Wonfd knock at our doors with a bill, oh:
But 'jell Of our dirty task was done-
It was very unpleasant and ,
When the back door was opened-,- and searsU was.
begun, "
Fcr.teemissing _grimalkin inqnirlag
Quickly and stellthilyPressed We him down -
Inhttrkatr
restingplace
lineenlu!lotrbea-ntidmgorys ;
Thenand 140110, .
And left him to and out the story'