The Sentinel, 1881-06-24, Page 2‘,..1.1•111111.1M,
To 1,Ive.
It 14 to Mil thu waking world (halt! morning
To Any 'food night whun evening drapes thu
until' ;
To tml with brain and ham! for gold and honor,
For sake of thoqo busidu the honauhuld hearth.
1 t 14 t" t:1141-1" th,,stupgiof littio Phi-laren ;
N1 ith strong. true arm to shield Om inns1 head ;
WWInulpray, to twin° tin, bridal roses ;
11,1,1 /MU.% thu garinunts of tin, 'lead.
'rasa
IL 14 11/ WIllk a111 who'll leaves aro starling .
huor till , hints sing, tread thy garden path ;
Ti, 091, lilt' 1111.11i1 gathur in the harvest.' :
To look on Fluids all_rich with afteriimtli .
fuoil thii hung] y. givu Om cup of Ivatur;
To br-vsk /41,1,11. C1111,111 /111.1 111.11/ /401110 soul go
frot, ;
T., 1,11 114 onr rastlea_ and to ace them vanish
To aim Ir whun our ship.). win cross LIR' gl.)11,
it IAt • ili111141•T WIlt1 till' Itt. 111141. 11.4k1111.'
1 .“VilI gutgall , for brvitil. ri•erive. ;
1 % 4111111•Will'n• (11/11.%11(!ltVVII
A I t. fi LI P1 heart i!.4 all iiiy Sil
t 1 4 1 , paint. 1.0 carvv. atil nevcr.
I.%1.0 %%114.0 ottitnev....444 fair 1t, ))164 W rough t,
1.•,,1)od the -n:4. on. Aimee, or Om pit•turt•
fair, s., trui% sperfeet fl tin, thought.
'1%, 11%u! is 12 iovu, to long. to siITir
T,,•nuarch hi t ttl. tospund our stmig fordrnsa;
T 1,,40•• 11, %4 1 11.11,1
All 1 ftlt titftlmir whining 14 Init 1(04..
LATEST BRITISH ARO MELON NOTES,
DEATII OF A 14111111.1E WOMAN.
• . —
The lirond Qualities hown by the Wife
of a Hosettl.
(NoW York name.)
Tito death in jersey City of Mrs. Sarah
M. Hamilton. recalls a touching story of
wifely devotion. Mrm. Hamilton was con-
nected with a, biOdy respectablefamily.
she was married to Alexander 1). Hared -
ton, *home fitfully .connections wore equal
to her own. Hamilton associated with
politicians and eight or nine years ago was
made Treasurer of Jersey City. .Ile
had been in office a trifle less .than three
years when lie fled, and it was dim -
covered that he bad stolen 580,000 of
city bonds. He was tracked through the.
country till he was finally ascertained to
be. in Mexico.. Police -Sergeant, now Chief,
Benjamin Murphy waw sent to that country
to capture him. Murphy found that I lani-
ilton had placed himself under the protection
of Cortius. who was the leader of a_power-
ful band -of _ outlaws. Ile decided that this
protection would last only 140 long ai4
ilton's money, and he patiently waited in
Mexico till the outlaws should -turn the
fugitive out from among them, penniless.
-
Ile did . not have to wait ninny weeks.
Cortina robbed his ward of all lie had, and
then abandoned him. . Murphy brought
him back to Jersey City. The first per-.
on to meet him. wits his .faithful wife.
She forgave. .hifn the - disgraCe he had
brought upon her and their children.
When lie was arraigned he pleaded
guilty. More in remponme-ta her entreaties
than to arty eirethustance mitigating his
offence, the court :leniently imposed a sen-
tence of . but - three years' imprisonment.
Mrs. Hamilton went at once to the Governor
to seek her husband's pardon. . When she
_found that he could do-nothing without the
aid of the'Courtof l'ardons 1410 iniportutiod
everybody in her large citcle offriends to
intercede with -the fithinbers. of the court in
:her husband's behalf. She sacrificed -health
and- fortune' in- her -efforts to get_ him out.
A -yetir.'before,Itis terin .would tiaVe-expired
Ito . was-. released froth WA confinement.
i 1 ton then ' p I aced the reffinan t of
herlittle fortune_ hi- his. hands -andbade
him_ Make. a nowIn MU Of !Jiff:1801fllis
friends -heliev-ed.tbatili6 wa ni thei- fair
rola to rtideinptiou 0111 all gave him ft
lifting hand, Ile establitriled.a milk lout°,
that gave -employment to lliree 'then, find
_ .
yielded fli-hitudeome itthotne,- but 'he- semi
len Intek into -evil._ company. tiollitig-.(tot
h113 rnitk-route he - purchased n- saloon ttn
Grove stretit.-.- Therelie started ,. -a. Variety
_
. _
show' of the very -lowerit - character
Ile pri
. ,
, ,
_uttically. riefier.ted ids w.ii TI or.
the _lewd -women ',that- performed an
stage:or gathered to. wittress the plays'.
The p&Iiee raithol :the: place sod -arrested
hnri Mrti. - liateilthe --tett -- in _court
at -11114 -trial acting 06 -Part of a faithful
wife, uottvititkqmollog hiM trefteliery to him
-During all titistiltit -,%Irs:_littlitiltrifi'afattilly-
and _.-f rieud 14(1,0/, - with an sciet4i, thatilier
health wasfnlliiig fast, . They.:begg6Clier
to digefird thd-man and -leave him to. his
'fate, She " turned..a -deaf --.6ar, =to- _them.
Several years :ago -JEILIfIIItOIJ , disappeared
troth 11113 borne-. -The faithful- woman heard
-aothing froth hire, and her deOth-froin
broken heort nt her reward for her fidelity.
.1 lerlufferal willtakelduce to morrow.f rota
'Groot City.
Thb English '' Itational • Dress Society '
has its model costume oft:view in ',widen
When the prOpositiOn to erect a statue to
Thiers_was putto the vote in the Alunicipal
Council of' Maiseillea the other day, the
follow -townsmen rejected it by twenty-four
vote', to- two.. -1 .
'Ile Gernutn!., 11°Si-office has adopted and
uses postatii-i .-staffipil_whomet colors -can lie
. cancelled by water. This- preveitta. frand,
- foe 1.04 44001f -14H ttf0-44tattipi4 are win -died. the
.color is .obliterilted. -
_ Major Ktfortilt Gerinan author, tries.- to
allow that thetartitien of Foland-- has not
pftill.-becitusclhe l'oles'arq: at the -kitten'
`of all.tif6 fithcsidef (lone. Upon the continent
-of Ettropv.
- Ditring-tho-hrtirt fifteen: yearit of -elits:-70ry ,
aid tinutit_riti-in. d.-4i4117:..09-thitles-, of -eaten,
:Ilutipg. the' fir. t -fifteen, _years, :tinder 'Otte.,
• dont .tlint • is. '', front ,- 1 4i.;:i ii, to IM-80.---Tt00.
.. litithber of halt, ' prodireedviae,;'1f4l3f4
.. Thi' plagetre in of -.the ,ltetr., itr.-Lorntier
-of -01.1-1cago,'W-Efi..11{41 Mereii' (tin ,ltik :own' i A
-. fier)rif-pit -by titell.tev.iir.irtirker, of, 1.x.jittloet
was_ . widely eoputietited:_ oft sometime ago.
- -. itr..1"arker. hakijust heeecatight,,..aceerding.
... to..tht.,:-Itopti.4--41etae-,tiot.-ehlpitt tlitt Rattle
-. lit,t;rary him. illut,- - in_ atetiling ...trent- .1:-.1r.,-.
• : Lorimer„ ,- - ..'. 1.1 : -. ----• - --- - ' - -
-- , - . • - ,, - - . I" -- . f ,
•:44.5-ropttith4-0(-1111 01.-ftbeefLk:Of fiLliftti0441.1t.
-bfstA44.4,0- I1i1td4044;1411d Mointrnmedaes: have,
-T. itialtifested .tittimselveit tit -Lalthre ited OHO..
. w=fierti itt leilial.tiot.witlertandieg the. efforte
.-thade by tinvIdailitig. limn of both:religions'
1.0.1;iffii.oth: (ivetlii.t lie :differeneff9:. i-V11611.1iii.-
_idt:em, -aro tlth- Ogressort47„-- Onk.litivo. given
--. hiqelt -offentie liby -publildifirg a -patifplilet,„-.
_v00(41-.114 siutpliya_4,40101t. Mid -$4411y attack
'•, stiv,it.„ . '.8.1oliar turedshisni.`.140_ lar . the
-'.Molettettleilatiii hay& - mitftwin.' rem -641(01e
•.,_ pAtisnife' tiodeil eiretitrtatangeW_ if ti most
watitoo ..provollation:f,i bitt-- itt-Cm .(1(ilibtfiil
• hole/long they;Will.do-so.
. •Irc,_ , Virtyfai:i essurOar.' the' pliblie lit the
siltedierit .1-eariu0 .thatit great improventent
•.-: has.... been' tiffioted ' itt .ilowiii. Milk"..by-- the.
Aktesburv• INtiry,e010pw, -_-1.1y cert. -Oils
- treitttnent, dieCovered :by . irr, ..brotiklittel,-:
..- -.Alta_ -01in-tient ciefitiet, ordinary„cow're•-__follk
' --ipt eltitogtid-to ititman: inn, •_4.- Pm compefti„-
- tfon -.is. i1b40-14ely - hien 004 „With .tlifit-.'-of.
•- lotutitl. toillt, 1111(1, tinder 1t14 11130 t110,40k0 -
• 004 trisadvant kes..of . die bottle _feeding, of7
.. -itifants is.--rodn. etl- to -"-it trt in i mu ftl."- - It may:
.14-er1 -expellee , !thing,- --. li-r„ . l'„, bits- 1440(1 11.
. hi:instill': tit pis , n'actree-witli ,thibest-tasults;
._ lfut-am s„. role attereptsto irepr.oVeupon the
••iirttitral,prouttOof'thercovr-aratiot euctieler;,
_fol:;:espetiially,pc. attihriptir Of -thelnercerif.:
ary and tongue itific. Milk pcddlerit.-.
Qiiit'otti,t1/_,' tardiest- -foists in- ewirOming
_ over tutifortneClit 141,, Louie:140i performed.
. by W1Illiate- liftre,. who, when leililtinged
f rota tint greatl bridge,. .deeired to comtnit
Vsitieldri. lint Orono+ 111147 mind- Ott ,striking
...::: the -witter. ' Vie suicide -Of Clivollereee,iik
.'„. .brotlitte Of' :40110 liertiele,itlits prirriti,:dounit
: .rtitd(Ititlir --reight4(1. ' front Coloio,(.1(4. -:- wee
-.--ittrkel by_.1k ilifut i tar change of- pu 0 pogo, -but
• ..-`iti hisease ii-cilKiottld tiOt saveltififfielf,-The-
. :Solthote (rpero. Gentriatty, :..t..0 --Witie)f /l•e
1/01011044-tfiati*ipa atrain w li ieli- was delayed:
_., it _nigit.:brii1ge _:ever., Clear.. 01116.4_-.--. - AS
r tionigif . suddenly -cone-01011g, the idea-, lie-
-7----- -- -cried.: -"-Goe. . y,allritnit kuniped froot_the•-
tit
, - ttlatfortit.of tin ear. Oltenia the-water:he
- --trietrwitilin;11-40a iniglit.-_tif reach -the -shore
, . _. . t
Owl itis=:tiompoliimitt fought to3134(1113!.hitti
- • . , , . , . . • . . .
but k Witt enirrent.swept.itintkwity,-.---,
, 1.-0-ritilititto onteeestiful---witrriorti loon . -gen,
Orally -1.thellr it/a/le-. hi- Mitiltindi-varVitigAll.
•. -111414141fr Vat '1004ffit-' iceording-te-threutit-,
•_-1.etatices , and. .'lltt..-- More :'or • 1014 ittipoirink
•: riervicem- of titti.recipletttit„ -:111.1,1tt_ Maribor.•:
. : otrgit ght,,:tnatirj,r/i owl broad-tiiitatiiii,-tt suollt:
• .-. Liteliti pailieeif,0414 k lierpettiiii- . pee/40ff,
- Wellington reedited marks Of- tile 1/./111000.
/01.14ffilletifleff .1411, 1/00-011/4. .1/04.14.41110.11t$ ; -..0,-
. :1i001711y/ 01401 pension- after .TaloVerra.;_
-. initteased rat+ and it:double petrel:6e after.
' .LGindott---.1todclge; 7 a hundred; ::thoutiond
_ - pounds _itfter4-14tilititionett .,-- limit tt•-: million
. Tooke,to porcliartean estate -; _tit (11(5 011,30, of
tire. l'ettinsul Ir. -1 War ; . after Water1O6 tut
rs,
additionol TtV1 . hundred thotistind.._fiefitidli;
to--:- holy - to .:Inillif .aft(r.:-,f-urnitilis Apsley
lIotise,-', -thi.d.i keep- ' lip - ...fitrlitiiiieldifti,yer,
-'flials-Wit got it -c0tt1Ilt1-of pernifoke.fer •Itireit
..fives--;. :Rodney, stet -emit, of thousontia..yettr
..for I t inisel f ittid hislicirsforever„- :Lord:Lake,
• , :__ titelieCa Of_ Luisvioree; tonoived a peerage
: anti a pension4 --Lord: Ketille; 111(1 340.111(1 alter
• OfiliZtleg /knal,the Afghan earripaign of 114l,31t,
. 1--J6-rde"- 11 ardingd slid - 1.1engit. - wore -yeti.
• liberitilY -treitted..--filtor-..rtfor: -filliii::wari" OM:
•: :hist:with: tt,phinsion-of- eight, itlifl -the Lotter.
•. with' mot. of 10r...thousand- le .: year,: - .MCre.
- reCeritly Hir Ifertry-lfaveleek. witii r.lronted:
- te borontitek,- ,'.10.1-. apettsfert - for three lives;
•;after: the - rot:Sr.-of 1,tielte6w,..: Sir Garnet
.$1tolmeley 7 go ',.. II-, Itiifir ftittili : (If II VO.tktia-.
• tiventy . tiontitantl. , pounds,: anti reftimed-.it
- ' Entrorietey-„:ft,r ids A:4.- courage,: neergy. On&
portieveronee-',.'--itt the_ Ardiontee war- ' and
poW: Sir- Donfild fitowtirt and:Sir Frederick-
- ltoberts are- 0, haver it rilmila.r: -faun -di
ivded
, . . : . .
-; ggitallybotwtrot 'thbinf:
-.)ilr'.. lYfdlals1.-Well.khowti- picture .4. Olt:
. .,
". /IWO ifi-. tFiti 7 filOWei filitfi- jilfaili061/ field
- in.Lotirion for ll1ft,000.., -:::.. The-- -artirot Imo.
‘. :kitty had Sli 1.11i1(1efttlitfit.:0401(lo13t, - As Ito
-
Waft 101401,1g'14il1e.Vole-- -it, frkitrnirt itt : bistily
shutting the-earriatie door J4111i1114fll. two Of
. the fingersiif Xe. Millais'. ii ' Chandi 'crush,
.. .
int thent iievetiely.:-L.:,•:•- 7 '
- ' - - :- - ----- I—II: - • -'''--
4
LAKE OF TUE WOODGOLD.
A Miner's Paradise -3,000 McIntire
.11111es of Mineral Territory Accessible
by Water -Bich 'Discoveries.
(From tho itat Portage Progress.)
The mining region on the Lake of the
Woods, which comprises in itself upwarde
0( 3,000 square miles of territory, not taking
in any of the range 118 it extends inland
east or west of the lake. The slate mineral
range is about sixty Miles In width, and
crosses the northern portion of the lake
from east to west, embraeing thousands of
basil& varying in. Mize and shape, am well as
the main shore of the east and west sides,
all accessible by navigation from ltat
Portage, to which place_ the Canadian
Pacific Railway is now in operation. The
part of the lake *which is crossed by the
mineral range 113 a complete MOM Of
islands, poniumulas, iuletH. baym and chan-
nels ; in fact, it is as much, if not more,
land than water. Seine of the islands are
small, comprising Only a few acres, and
others aro large, but the shores are inter-
mected with bays and inlets, and all
the locations now surveyed, number-
ing itt the neighborhood of one hundred,
have a navigable water front. Up to the
present time some of the richest lodes dis-
covered on the lake have been found at the
water'e edge and traced inland, most of
them on small islando, on the mainlandond
Bay Island, which is large, but- of along,
irregular shape -The chief discoveries have
been auriferous qpartz. Which can be
obtained in largo quutitities,..as many of -
the lodee are from two to four feet in
width and traceable to great lengths. The
testi( made by the Boulder Island Amp
mill, and Fetch an are made by the mortars
and hand Washing prove that tile quartz itt
very ricii in line free gold. The.pay rock to
be had for milling for free gold alone .wituld
profitably employ millione of capital and
thousands of Workmen.- .Then too; some
,very rich silver. ore has been discovered,
but of which we. cannot .write MO positively,
an the testsare not no easily -made to ascot.. -
UM the 'character an.d amount of eilver
per ton of -reek to bo obtained, Coal- and..
other.valuable- mineritlehave also hew.
-found:
Foot-• Anchored.
Ar. few _weeks ago Fri 0. buoie eke
iruneee' pee -.between . two .0fin
-otthein deeded - the ---other 300 opres-.
hard midi the other Ask,
:the buyer:entered-the selleeii "offhle: -
"-1 intve - just r(-Ftirrtied from a trip- to
.PerturtYlvturitt to. see_thot land 1 got front.
-.:. •
"Ab,As 1 !lever Saw it mYtielf •.•11 hove
14011113 euriosity about: it:"
11. itt a -_-ewitalle, sir..; --a. -.barefooted
swindle the other •
-that-possible-7-- Didiet yUu Dint -the
land . --; •
,!-Y=6/4, $41':,11)(4 it IA nothing but a 14111
ts it areal solid hilt
. • is 08.-801 hi 11 hill 834 can be made of
their-11nd dirt
,
"'Any -cliatice for ttnr-:- pert of..,it_te.. slide
11,11•1,
• lliCOTTISH NOTES.
Steam tram -oars are running to Liver.
p061 • and Edinburgh, but Glasgow, the
second city in the United Kingdom, rejecrbm
them on (esthetic grounds.
An attempt was mode lately to fire
Lailmodie llouse, near Dunfertnline,
dynamite. The perpetrators emcaped. Tio
attention of the Government will be called
to the circumstance.
Several well-keown Scotch farmers ere
about to start on attour through the United
States and Canada, for the purpose of ob-
taining definite and -reliable information 1444
to the prospectm of agricultural emigrants
to America.
A slab of grey- Siberian sandstone 43 by
17i by inches, with their regular tee -
polished surfa,ce -carved with rudely incited
work, much obliterated- in various parts,
broken it the foot and back,.and slightly.
at the top, has boon discovered at Glen -
Ince, Wigtonshire.
The land reform movement has spread
from Ireland to Scotland, as was -expected
it would. Mr. Fraser Mackintosh, M.
intends to urge that the 010,11140 in the I rim!'
Land Bill dealing- with evictions should be
made applicable to all 'tenants in Scotland
whose rental is loss than -twenty pounds.
There were two kilted regiments at 1,11e
late liagehot review-, and spectators had an
opportunity of judging of the inerite of the
feather bonnet in comparison With the Glen-
garry cap, the .former being worn by the
42nd, aud the latter by the 113rd. .Every
000 was of opinion that the sootier the 03rd
get the bonnet, the better:
• A.11 extraordinary will case, affecting the
interests of Iiiitnarnock legatees 118,H been
raised itt the Equity Geurt of *Melbourne,
-AuStralie, On, ft, motto' for a revocation And
the annulling of the Will of George Lament,
on the.ground that it bad been executed, by
-Lamont when he was under -the influence
of hi McGeorge and Mrs. Jitcluton,.1,wd
spiritualjstai -mediums, had induced
turn to hequeatball lin; effects te-thent.L
, - .
over- 011.anotlier 11.11(11"
sin"; - •
" Keett19 tobe pretty stint] 011 1144 piers,
does it 7" . - . •
-.--Whee it becomeattilly khown-to the lfliIl
ing Itublic..that the Lake of the Woods.
pomiremses: grand f act' itiem; for -catryieg
on operatione. capitalviill.turdouhtedly _be
attracted, and the butlinese of Ratl'ertitge
iditrinloted by .the.theurettols'Of ',people that
-b r tably erntlo 'oil rite ity.
can tot v .
'lliENen, Thins -ItiNlioes.
... apt!) eser--,robes,.- adapted to ilturrtottize
With .the -corittit.tnon.ltled-widep 'arid -•Epro
bonnet, fore a' fit-_,Horte -I kilt II Le r..
Sortie: foreign leiulere ef --fasitioti iritend
to .go. .fitrther lir direction
()riiiittitlisfil.„ by weitritig,=. settsiil&
(0141009, ',Iigtittalite shown.- The ,litpictiese
/41100 110(50filfillid,sitag itself to tile. aitatonty
of ,the'foot. ".. It 034 -rounded -and Wide at - . , _ .
too all-(1-,liarrOW.- afi Abe lip' Uppere.
aro. '.f fine- strii-vi,
fiver 1401/10 b,riglit.celocc.(1 _The:, soles
aro zof„Tiiiolt.: leather, In on r, el lite. tile.
leather tipper" is retiuiSit0,. but tliere.iS-
reit-teen ehould tiot be -Oilt 11 1(1
3..aptitieme .0,44 prottily.:-6!nbroN6ract like -son
inoecatrin. -Omen - thins made,
-14t0iit er. deformed- feet -would- not be itt- the
d lead vittititge .they -now'. are.: Carry. :Size
tit. the:rounded woultt.rifford etinceal.
Mont to -Protuberitricee.... -TO he, thlerably
-welt off„le -the .Ordittary..beet,:tlie feet tenet
be .yeri rifirn;.,- . .no .111anditointir-
..objeet.-tintii_it -brunt:tit foot-Whielt.111114 110(311
11,116svedto grey/ tiit lit 'liberty _end ifila:rnild
afid -dry' Nor -i14 there More
,uneiglitly object -theft. -nen. Aliat, .Iner• beet]
Ilefortned-Thy -tight;_
Observe.With w.huit core . the Par,isietine - at
. the -: beach., 'there_ is
irritootiti-rfatittins- Ott; litsforee-She goeir 1.60
-
Vie water, -lier:eanditlled hothing If
lior feet-lookek-Lwell--bare,.--Site W(,tlldh(, 1134
ear.eful to display therti. nude as- Hite .to
,..iThen let IOC. 00ligratnlitte you on _your
bought and -sold itny ainount
of Pen fifty-lye:int land, -mid, tile great draw.
bank-liliM 1404311 to hti men 'ft; big bill
ws/uld- stay itt one- epot over fi; Week,
'l'lut 18141. (11445 1 341,1(1 3410(111,titile and a -holf
whitlo the- buyer We/4' going from. here to
• Pittsiturg. You litt,Ve ferule a great -invest.
meet, trir, and I trineerely eongratulate
Y0.11," •
•
*Clime glory eft ten 'Manhunt: _
t -
MR. BEECHER ON HELL.
Everlasting Punishment Not Taught in the
(phi Testament.
DYING THE EASIEST THINO IN THE WORLD.
A despatch from New York, datod Satur-
day, mays Mr. Beecher complimented the
zealous ones who turned out in the ram to
attend the prayer meeting last night. He
talked to them about death and about the
futuro life, particularly in relation to the
doctrine of eternal puuishment. Ile called
the attention of those who cling to the idea
of an everlasting hell to the fact that it is
not taught at all itt the Old 'festament,
atmerting that in the administration of a
nation which was avowedly directly under
the Divine care, " there wam ft period of
four or five thousand years, during which
the doctrine was not tauglIt onc2." It
wits -evident thac among the Jews there
Wa8 certaiu idea of a hereafter of pain,
but the teaching of a gross, sallipual,
material torment " beionged to the Erin an
!hind." It, was " the creation of the
medueval age, and there had come down
to U14 lingering retnnante of it." Mr.
Beecher touched lightly on the New Testa-
ment allusions to death (titan eternal sleep.
Ile pointed to the distiection that exietif
between the Western and the ()riental
'mind on this subject. In the Western
hemisphere everybody seemed to dread
death, witereas.lie Ghihese and other
Orimitabr had, UN 0 rule, no more fear
of death than they had of going with-
out a meal. The Roman empire watt built
upon the Tllf4C8.11, and, although the latter
Was conquered, the l'utican'e horrible con-
ceptions of future torment had.permeated
the itoman Empire. When the Roman .
•Catholic Church Grgunized itself gradually
it melected as its most powerful instro_tnent
the keys. " No sceptre in the'king's
no sword in a general'e hand, DO iiii4trument
of torture hi inquisitorib,1 hands ever had
the power in it that was in _the keys. -They
typified, the Churcli'm :claim to lock and
uultick the gates of heaven end hell for
every-hutnati trotil ; and -while .the Church.
Magnified the . joyir of tbe redeemed fin
Titradifie; their imagination wok .absolutely
drunken -with- the :sufferinge -_ef-th e damned-
sOuls.thitt went outtnregeneroW,atdeath.” _
While the Protestant .11eformatien threw
off. great. deal .61 thie yet it -retained
ithich of . it, .and it might be • Raid . -that
the popular notion of hell now wow -
grOf444,' • "-I believe,-".
added: Mr. -1.1eecher, " there itt O -period of-
penslty that fellows transgression this
life, befit is Mental, it is Moral, it is the
other:life, and under clearer eiretmoito,ncett
refluiriiii, eel f.condein notion. -As, rit'man
who leer squandered ,bis °State itt
brOUght to Poverty and then begine to
think: Wilat 116 . ight 140
uhderStand liew ingiu'ir mind.inu,y torture
him itIi constant retninders.of what he
hois ,Paiu and pleasure are diSciplin-
Ond aredesigned the divine turononry
to work out afterivord„ if not hero, a -sal.
vablc --frtitte of mind.".• reply to the
queetion, ".1-loW should- a Christian look
ot - death 2." . ' Beedher
."Well.; in. the - place, he Should
not look .at it at 0,11 -on. purport.). Or, if he
looks at it, lie should do so, only to sttimU
late Minigolf to lead u, hotter life here' and
not to brood over'. the horrors of- ariisnagi.
nary- hereafter.' People -Wondered how
-they would -feel .svhen..dy_ing.. tell you
how you'll. -feet--:friof of. -yen," r.
Beecher. . "You'll _ stupid ; that'n all
you'li- feel: You'll wont to --go te-eletip.
-Dyingie aa °DAT AK going to Weep inmost
lost:times; Once- in it while -there *is - •
trinitiplinnt or radiant &loth,- or .41
rethoritefol death;.but itot once itt -
-.tinuni-wite there 1411611 ,/k110atIr if4 described s
inbooks„ _Mitt was- •flurnmery.i" Mr
Beecher attached no sighineance- to the
-manner in which a tnan expirel,-,11,4 wart
"principally the Phyttieid acci
dents, and afforded- ner.-tetit of his
lierdord (Efig;) Timis/4 - tens; :this
A-thry Itt 1-04:1.,pilbury. wolfs emisrespotidenec;"
uring-ItiSt iiieole-flostock Wofithweiht
- - • - - - - -
visited ,Teribury, - Our -readers
sviII reinerit her the. .elophttnt
WotelerfOl :recognition _ --Of 1.111r-,
.cheinist, 4,1 Tetfor-street„-when 011,14. vieit to
:tottot 11b1,tI 1 two Year:a:alien, - :Tint 'animal
:eittrinoitt-Of:the:protrereileti..to greet bint at
his shop door, -rernernbering its her de!
'livecor -from -intense pain .e,oused by an
attack of- oolle. -brougliVon through.dripkIng
.00ld -witter: wimpjourneying'. to TOsibury.
Mr, f.i.'.inley,---on.visiting the tneitogeric .•the
-etherevening,wits at Oncnseen- by --Lis*,
.wita otoltrace4-birti with -her trunk itt 1454(4)1
33, ,ffikli fief 1134 tff pause •alarm: to- lier
keeper*, but ark: affectionate bug 'for hor
proiicr•yer w11147 Itil VIC: peer --crtiottire
1)Publioto4;11Milornembrano0 1,1
bet_ friend' wiltneyer-,fat effaned,% Hinee: this
Itt the socend:_time she- has greeted-, Xt.
_Tinley in welt a:surprising. •
The following letter.Was eent to W1( OW
bad just diet', and.left-ber.
Self 0114 8 okild 011.014401.ible-t000,1'n,ronliitil
Board otn,parillb in -the North of - Seetland;
1.4 Dear--Madain-Your husband: died yos,t6r-
day unirniniat, If.. you-tirink
you -can make a feW Shilling4 off. his chit heir.
let11111know Or1d--1, will Mend'
Your beet plan is to Marry_ air sotni 68 you.
elm .tigraid, 0! you get a good Offer. You are
but young yet.' -1 am, .deor_readani, ydurs:
truly,
-coVer Own 7 III 1;110k°, anything .rnere
-ridieuletrol tugly T•tintit it Europoi&ii
haotakon tlio forth of a partieril fir foot,
whcus etien apart _f rem i tor- li Obltual wearer 7:
-I :hove :knowit M..111rtatio1If4 begun tar
-which might. 'lave ,•.1-ed:tip.
1 to tliellyrnotical altor," but --fortite
dentexlithitioint of bootic_fit 31/0I1r00171I1001•11
11.1,-.:1/0t01 corridtire. (laparteme . shoe
wottld : trot in, w,, .ridieuleurily-. telf;.title,.
roore ettriy,',- it .wotild..net-
bo forced-L.:by_ the weaterge:- foot, itt-te.'par(fctiliir.ti
-riltorani,oritteit Truth;
- At the Oductinnou Of: a burgh court in-
Seotland lastweek the Promeentor i4tilt1 to
his assistant, "-You'd better leek Up al ktho
)1
pens and an
d other things, the Policemen e me
here to get their wages to.dey." A._ prim iner
at the Hanle equrt was very unxioua to 11 ake
-it etittement to the -bench . before ;the
witneeses against iiim Were examined .., but
um tide was out -of till rule lie- Wits ref 'Red-.
At thil.,-cleire • of .the triol"Iter'svai telt . lie
eceild. not*/ state' What he wanted. _WA
Waff biN 141.41(516/81_,- 1001 ealidid .,0.11/4 er.:
"Oh, there'ano 11140 of 1110 saying Onyth ng ;
-there'ti been- enotigh-lies .-told 'here:- this
morning- ftIrdady."
. The Orkney girl% have their:Own WU '14-bi•
punishing liothleter levers. The other day
IL young fitriner's.blinnewere"-proclitin ed.'
-hi the kirk intim hearing. of -a lassie- who
had -. hitherto etipito-sed -hereon. to bit -.his
n
intended ;bride. She sought out thelar - -or,_
- whom -irlie fOundplouglii tig in i1.. field; and
pelted 11141 HO -.iieVerely." With - Init.-town
turnifs that -he lied to run for etifety. . The
wrathitil.yonng woman Witaliad up before
the Sheriff,. and _ -Ordered to -pay 110M-
soyereip. for. the aielaUlt,. u pen.. will& -she
elected to go to prison,- but waif saved_frorn
-ftnbnantofyit.te hy:0110 of •brotileropityine.:the
- - .
. .. .-: :141114)WNI-.11N: Tits Air'Alril n. ,,
• - •-
av
It is It curious fact that ipoor people lio
Humbert -oils children; whi the:rich -seem
td- have , very .fotrailles. ,Wiren
:rianceirtioninue clergyman 13141(110 ono of his
:humblest partsbionerir, Who was surreunded
by -Attie onw
eerfough to !pa ukkrainy Hug?
day gongregation, " Iffy-r.friend,' ILO wire
mends mouths sends also food," the- poor'
man replied, Thit maysbei but the trott-
blp is that lie mends thio -Mouths to ono
!Willy arid the food to another,"-':
rho:Emperor 'William and King.John of
Abytisinitt...haVir been exchanging. gifts and
-affectionate m04164614 through Dr.'0,erhard
Itohlfwi- The Emperor Sent the doctor -all
the -Way to Abyssinia for no other- Yeomen
Ilisato carry- these "evidences of 1301434..
In: France veloolpidis are tiO.WprOpelled
by electricity;
: filch 44o141-010e'overy. in Ciantann._
deepateli frorn Novi:nee .14/04' ft ...groat
_
stir of excite -worst -1k eatima in the -irounty:
by-thrtrepor-te roe:. lit eirtittlittion :edit-
Teerning: a gold: mine -Which lots been ilia:-
covered -the -TOwnititip- of :Rain -Aar,: in.-
thoett11.' 00110004111014-011 lot - T110 .11/i/16117
ado 0.1,1,311, two Milt* front :Flititon,•itild are
protioutteed :by -,priteticitt -Coliforifitt- 'gold
11:11101'14: 1(1 4/0 'tilt/ ,11011101C-toponitriotiy:titey
over 81-4W; ',the itoggette_of goldapPeOr on
the Surface- of thd.qtrritrt-Z le ,payieg quittitif
ties And -very 'pure, Tito disirktvery:-waii
made.-- seine.. years --ago- by 71)„ //Mil ,1101110d.
Llad,- but ver y- little- mitten tiOft W01( 1/0141't0
tlf,0 InitttOr: -111/t11. 0. few daym. ago :Whet' lie
fell in company -with tnati.nomed-Paltner;
ii. goologiitt, wlio.rhatle-apractieftl ettainitta4
,tioir of the 111011014. and oft finding „Noels- a
of . -gold ho ittimodiatoly opened
tiegotiatiotiii tlio Ooverriinent'l and
purchttoOd lotii 24, '25 and -211,-whicli show
the' ,rieheioti -opocitrionii: sto11:.-. Mert--,-are
busy at work opining alead to the 1,1135013,orid it - expented operations be corn.
-mended it.tbitee.3- 140eoirtioefi-of-tbe- titutitiz
aro brought and:ibiAtiolitiolis
111144014old-Californientr-Who trove -*Irked in
the Mines:10i years- -
,
ti
nakenliati. •
flow lo .11ehtive ,When Nudilenty
ntersed. -
An Iripth physician, Dr..McflOriria
Belfast-, goon as far ise to Say, that it
at all neceientry.orinevitable that a p
m -
of
not
rf4011
knowing- nothing of -the art of :swim Jog
14)10111(1 be dr.ownedif he depende
•afld: iiti rely °tithe powerafor self- pretterva-
tion , with -which nature -holt 'endowed 'him.
The pith .‘ottlie dot:toes re:narks-is 'con -
t110 following Paragraph :
" When-ene-Of-tlie--_:inferior animahr lakes
tile waterrfalliti lathrown Ontly
begine Walk 40 it deem when it is o of
tile - wider, But when -a"triati who c: nnot
' SWIrn sittlls into the water,liemakee
'Spay:Mottle ritrugglesi, throwir tip liist
and iliseV/rifr„-:.Tiffi brutein-ri-tlicother
treador w.ater, remains on tint surf
. -Virtually - ittitubtporgeable..111
to eliettpe-:-drowning-At 114 (ffllt'
:.tetry- to liaan
as: tbrute --does,. d 1,11.
tread or walk -the ..tvister.:: brute
ad Von tage ht regard Jrf his relative
lit: • reeved the .tvater, over -faun
-.yet the nititi•perislies wliilether-brtite
llevertlielestr, ally. man; .ittly Wornitn,
Th(1,0410014 appliettrits for 'fidtrilialion
to 010 Lifil0 -Kiln Club were-, reported
rejeetett for the cousin* named
VinhandloIlmith, of Missouri, for having
imposed upon .colored-peeple with a bogus
haludyet-. • •
Allday. -White,: of Illinois, 'for having
repeatodly tone fishing -on Sunday (without
catching any !fob). - • - : :
Col.Dimbar Green, of_Canada, for having
falsely assumed -the. title of colonel. .It has
been proved that the only commaild-hiever
had was -the command of a mule;
.Solong-Gray,- of Ohio', for being 11'wilef
beater. -In_ refusing hie application the
cominittearecommend that live or NU of
:the neighbors get together and g1VO Soleng
a doso of his' own: medicine.,.Dpireli fi'ree
Press, .
a Pt*
rine,
land:,
, 11.45(1vier;
134 te1114013..
1154(34,
ond-
= any
01411(1. whonail waik-on the land may. ,-also
State.
.4. 44.OkupVon.lolvtase " Inisir-
.. • . ristigesi.
The Harmonica .Associatiortiri NewYork
le tut orgailization for tile -purpome of, pre -
_venting " tire civil effectof the go-rts-you- - •
Pletitre. my -Stein of nulLrrlagdl wisieli everYi-
where &Inlets -litifinitiity, and which, un- .
happily?, ore now celebrated itt both .Chnrelt
and State with prayerit. and- llovierir and
1211 Ivornal approbation." . Its projedtors.:
detrite to „secure • legislation " to regulate .
tho relation of _isetrriage,_ find . eepecially
to -prevent tlu e,otitieuititce of -the
eyetern
by vilficli•-any Om of opposite .140,1,1 how -
aver ignoritne_•-_or 1.110-Wev_er ditreame_d_,_
and however .iiiettinwitattiti for the reopen,
sibilitiem" of :paten toga, nitty obtain 'the -
rittnetien Of prieet or.'squire th.e.onsummato
*hitt -be deemed --the. merit and
delfdate of all 1'61 -at -Mint known -to 'bunion -..,
nature!' -. They 10414 for •tlie-appoink, tient of
11 C0111111134341011 WhIUtlI " shall
pOWOr tO -itiveetigate hit° th(3. anteeedentro
01 theindividual; tied .slutll fully- -and.
13(11(3(1 ili)ctil 1)',exittnitte -premeliht condi- -
tionii, both phyeitially tneritally,. of
pereon who prpment ?himself:or.
herself 1134 a candidat-e for .. tit(' inarritio
-relation," Thiss 001/111111041011 1/4 to
IZ0(1 to 1/114U0 .coriiiilestoi to those eligible •
-and-Illoso Who triar.ty-willioutaucli eertifif-.
cotes- Ore- to 'be puriiirlied by lines and
imprieoninento orhoth..
walk In ;the.waterfust as readily ti
-iinittial does, and that without any •
-instrirctiotie or drilling whatever. 'T
dog intothe water,-ancr, he troadsor
the water:instantly, and tiforefis no Ir
able -reason why a 11Ufflail bohig U11d
circimistances houI11 net do as .114
doos. brute, indeed, walkm
Water instinctively, whereas -man hat
told." • • • •
irhe 1,1eitor . question in she in;
irnrilunient.
-A cablegram, dated 1.6tIt ittitt„ says
'louse of Commons last night diricus
Lawmonso motion-- .that -l'arli
should legislate •itt the direction o
option in -the liquor Iraflic, accord!i
resolution carried hAt sossiorb- Mr.
adinitted,that there wore dlitioultiois
way, but ,sall tliatthe (intuition
irig continually., and.witIrconstaiit.p
for its future" losults. TIC vote
'motion stood- 100- against. .154. Tli
Of111100 party eviliked Muc14. rojol
the -result. • "--,press this s -mor
somewhat (10140443(1 033 the qintstioti, b
' the
tier
OW ft
01k0
agin:
like
dog
the
Ito be
raj's'
The
d Sir
1111/116
local
to- a
4,ight
11 tho
grow.
0111013(5
r the
toms
Mg at
ng bs
t it is
.adtnittod: -igonorally that, the live lowir.
Minot -be amended.
• "A jiiirrtom:-.FiSiot liorscr,r/t . le days
since:Police ',justice Pip/4'1100d hini elf 05.
for :,g{vfog llktgu1 advice... --A wants, comi.
iplained 1.0 hint of thd annoying actiO 0141
ineighbor,Wholiho alleged -timed alms vo .and
Obscene language to hor itt her Own hens.,
The' justice advised her on its- rec., rrenco
to giife- the Man a lound,•thraehingi Which
sho d0c1,--and:On arrest -pleaded the • tulge's
°entail as the ezottitelialt take re wig,.
. .
• 'Why Cobblestones -Will flfut Doe
. . . s
Profetikor 1Tiitft, itt ii lecture before- 1110-
Jiigineorit'.01uh of Philadelphia, -pro-.
!Jounced cobbleetotipe uti fit for good,paving.
.Thel form of -cobbloatoncii,being--iiphoroidal,
was !oho:isn't°. be unfavorable to -resist the
fermi which act upon there; atid.tlie pmts.,
tidal ithtience of friction between ,tlio
sUrfaces_jof contact renders thorn unstable
and'unilt to perform the duties required of.
it geed pavement. -Tile porosity of such
Surface covering; taltnitting 'Ns/Mor _freely
to the- sub-structureof gravel, learn,: and
clay; which eiperids ....forcibly in winter,
raising tlieentire- surface, und tdiriiilcs atVaY
under:the influence Of the spring tempera- -.
ture,-.- leaying thastones unsupported, -was
Mentioned as -another Oletrtent of .destrue.
tie& and expense, and altogether it was
concludid that cobblestones -Were unstable;
-unsafe, :unclean, and ultimately more ex.
pensive thattwell lai(1nelgian blocks having
,coneretafoundations:
• • . , -
: the 1)ulte of Albany gives' most
agreeable •' dinners in his suite- -of . .part-
mentain Buiikitighatn.' ralaite to literary
ma -artistic -friends.
•:-- . _:_;