HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-11-01, Page 2s -
Twit Theeisaltd _ 141.ves ieest -tee,
vihogisAtestreyeti.:
:A last (titednesdat). bight's Collett:tat-
. *pie -eablegraM - says: Tuesday's • earth-
- treks was mostoevere in Anatolia, being
• pareimilarly destructive on. that portion f
- the coast whiph lies diteotly :east of the
• island Ofebies;' All the Villages Jbetivee
Chesdieh and Vomit ,are completely
• • _
Wrecked:. At least 2,000- persons lost their- lives by being buried milder.. the fatli4
walls of their divellin' gs: An: iirimens
amount of property lhas been destroy
. the value of which le at preeenttinposaihle
• to estimate. Chesnieh Was badly daMage4,.
but n� lives were lest. At Smyrna .the
Shook was quite severe.. A: regular. pant
prevailed during the tontineence of th
vibrations, but the damage Was slight On
the island of. Chios the shock was also
_ severe, but the duration was short and
little-ditmege wai done.. 'From :repotti
received trOM points east ef Chesmeh and
• southeast of Smyrna, it appearsthtit afl
eitensive area of country was affected.
i.CONSTANTINORZE, 00t. :Another dei-
• patch -says : It is -reported that mtehden4
age'to property and great lois of life -were
canoed by the earthquakesonthe peninsula
• between Chesmeh, in Asia Minor,opposite
the island of • Chios, and Venda, on: the
sOuthera coast of the Gulf of Smyrna. All
• the -villages in that _region.", are destroyed
Itis believed that tptvards of 1,000 person
-periehed. . The -survivors are suffering-
- great privations; and a, complete panio pre-
- Tall&
AHATOLIA.AiD: THE ISLAND Or ode:
, Anatolie Is the modern name for a patr
of Asia, Minot, enibraeing the northwestern
portion -of Turkey in Awe, and includizeg
the divisions Of iSmyrna, : Brum''Ktitais,
.Karahis'
sar AnOeit, 'Tokat: Scutarit Tre-
bizond andItomjele The area of the pen-
' instils, slightly exceeds 200,000 Equare
Miles. The interior consists of a great
series of plateaus, viiting,in
•--dations froth 2,400 to 5,000feet, with bare
• Steppes; salt plains, lakesand marshes.
•:The struottire is volcanic, and there are
several -cotiinal mountains,- one of Which,
the Agridagie with two graters, rises
Iemoo feet above -the plain of Itaisarich,:
which has: itself an elevation of elthest
3, feet..0n the north of the .plateau
along rabge of parallel mountains
0- to - 6;0011 feet high, divided.
- and - cross -valleys. I he
f the town -in addition to Turks
west Chiefly .Of Greeks and
e east of Armenians. The
• population with the - Euro.
maritime 'i-morts control l the.
ade of the country. The total
on. of the peninsula does net eteeed
including Armenia thepopulation
about 11,000,000.- • . • -
and of Soio-or ; Ohio. -(PrcinOunCed
re the -recent earthquakewrought
terrible havcio, Bee *St off the
'a Minor,.atthe entrance to the
yrna. It belongs. to the Turks,
end 18 miles in its greatest
surface is diVersified„and
e; the alienate niild - and
The principal Products are
(*ton, wine and fruits,
4 paper.. Kastro, the capital, is
e.;000 :tttiabitazits.; is located on
•,., and has an excellent harbor,
two -light-houses. In early
-island- formed -one of the: Ionian
‘.1vas taken by the" Genees in
Ity the Tuilts in .1566, and the
.va bald it ,since•witlethe exception.
- ehott Interval-. It I was visited'
• ear. thqttske_ in 1881, by 'which
were lost, :and the Wand
rtt•
_
„
170 I A A •
su ,.., •
&teeter! et„liee Annesehes by
Ike Freida. ' -
t:(krideafteight's tendon am
says yierreeLote, offieet of the rehab
ixpeLionary tome in Tonenin, sends to
the :arils Figaro the Jollewing description
of thii fall. et -Hue: The install Annamites
Were
only
*del*.
•repia g . with sights carefully
adjusted to the distance. The magazines
of tI.
!Maze
of th
bam
quarrit
halti
hair •
ped up in the burning village. Zile
ad of escape from the flames lay
the guns of the :fort, -*WW1 wett,
'th sailors armed. with K.rapotehak
rifles witre duly loaded. The men
n, waiting until a flank _movement
other troops and the firing of the
huts- should drive the human
ut before them. We saw them
at the end Of the village with singed
garments. Then, after a few
momeets hesitation, stucking up
their r
they
their
ing s
great
Were ft
these t.
down pon the.fugitives. They were pour-
ed in
wing , • robes, - as -high _ .as
inild;-,: And: trying to 'protect
ads with planks against the impend-
er of. bullets, they rushed on. A
tohetytheitoOmmeiloci.d, twitvolleyi
ed, and it was. quite It treat to ,see
n -like dreamt . of bullets sweeping
oe in; on, minute at the word of
d, and in a sure, meth-odiaal Man-
tipthel robis-in a potpies' Mannet.--7,Their.
1.11
.• was like a jet from a huge wateting-
Ah. Mowed .,thein. down- .by :dozens..
tett Of deist and greys' we oould see
hoseemed to be driven mad. piokivt
yes up,- limping now one- way now
• like. wounded animals, .gathering
'beg hCar unfastened and streaming doWn.
their tWpits made. them look like • wonlen.
Other iti tried- ::.to. efiewe •by -swimming
a keel to _try .; to reach ..the junks.
- ' • F:. - -
These t ere killedi in the Witter. - Seine'
geed F- vers ; reMitined as - long time
';
undettel 'ter. Our Men. continued to _kill
them 4 thesame- When they mime up -to
theinell es aountitgr the deed; fifty on the
f4iii
breathell'keseals. The men then amused
left on 4 0. ighty to the right. - In the village
were knell heaps. :With those, killed in
theSouN ern tette about 800. Or 1,000 must
have h4 disposed of. The sailors Mode
bete as, the ntimber destroyed. About 9
„ . .
o'clock the • meriting all was _ over,- and
the :mit '
The he
maddeii
quiveri
the for
ermichi
death, t
Qom
_nee.
pot
c
echte
.thems
anoth t
• Xellt alleteettetz
„ Itct
U.r7IIe Shied* alike Simi Iutig In
• ,;Vetare but OM *Cita*.
• kSonteriet„ *y., "despaleh se
Welfercl,Slittle,•thiteboy Ifind,hatitetnoe hiw
!obviation . last Friday,- by hie-ownliti,
.tnents and .cdichthatanoes which go to
the same; placed other --names itsrceind his
peek, did notthepeewit, One answer -all,
purposes. . He oonfesses to the killing of a,
man for the paltry, BHM of 020, near- Wil-
JjahltbittgV.-Ity.;. on the:Louisville-et Xn.ox-
,tihe ttailroad; and placing the body upon.
the track se misplace euspicien,some time
dnting thtp a:tenth of
feesion throvis. the flite-liat _Upon the
mysterious rporder ',of _Fred. Sterkey; .a
Swede, of this place, and -,osipenter by.
trade, .i.Whoet -.body_ • Was found • on the
track at the - time and 'place., above.
mentioned; donipletely • severed. at the
abdomen -by .-a; patisivg: train. • - 'Starkey
being: a, poor . man - and. away _feom
*me and friends; no inveetigation -of any
note was held beyond the faist.thet not One
drop did the mutilated body bleed, which
feet within itself conoluaive 'evidence.
that the hedy.was dead long before the. oars
passed over it. .- The dead mat leaves a
Wife and eight little children at this place
in destitute citourestances, also
confesses lo-lte the author of another
eieous crime, oemmitted. at Flet Rook
Station, in this county, during the Berne
month,. and :shortly. atter the above deed,
:There he entered the house of a woman
who waswithinone month of confinement,
whose husband was absent,. and demanded '
to be . .let stay 1.over nighC..: She • to- -
hieing,- hie beoame enraged and threet-
-wed to-. 'kill - her, at the imitate. time
drawing his pistol, slapping .it: eerees
her • -abdomen, and . Bred. The :poor
woman's :fright-. was .terrible, "and hole
Morning twins were bop', the Mother and
babes dying shortly afterward. By threats
and _ -active -demonstrations Slagle finally
succeeded in running the husband from the
country, and thus escaped - prOsecutiOn on
this score. The triple, murder for Which
he stande-convicted, mentioned in Battu-
dsy's Engni!er, he stoutly denies, but says
he was present and ea* it all. When
approaehed'es to his fate, he said.: "Hurry
up with your, hanging,I .wantit over with,"
." You may hang Me high"as-h-1-.- but I'll
•
b:%
-
A !Pi. STAKIIDLY
*tat:: ucti,‘,7:1 ond siiImegite_nt
ooeininnui liranait r•
- -
Tinos e story
'Mrtinie /17tonf,ham's titelnceimitthers- Were
not-wantiteipewepapers that sneered it
as impret,p, Ole and therefore untrue. It.
was intptt4uable, but it wail also trite, for
ttePto $ltiege. often.,happen. & story
that is mote :improbable, and which.
bears a e: resemblanoe-to the experience
of ' roeglgent is related by the
,Lockpor ) isorreePondent Of the Milt
feld deed, the reeemblantse id so
-dote- /et' . .., • -
est theathought Mutt the
abchiotre _both _osiges_muet have been
the sam Thefohiet point. of dif-
4.
•
ferenceis ,eset Miss Brotigham esoaped the
terrible. 0,-4 :that befell the LaitkPitrt tadS"-*
ThicorretLaptidence is dated Oot.12.*"About
two rcionite,t-egts," says the writer. "Anus
Dunnig
parents.
staeted,,,
intended
egecr 22, years, Living with her
iles southweif of Lockport,
lime to. Buffalo,. where she
in a'levii Weeks' stay with
kinsfolks/ , 'the train she was accosted
by a coupleq:: of women, ' who speedily in-
gratiate& tiMuselves into her good graces,
the..mor 'so, doubtless, because
they alai 'to be intimately acquainted
With the ily whom she was going to
visit and -f they :would conduct her, to.
that*, hit itmatediatety on arriving at
Buffalo.. A teaching -Buffalo, instead
otaccelm , g or directing her to where
she wish 45 go, she was errantly de-
oeived by theft, being taken to one of the
dens in thii4ected cuetrict. She was then'
drugged .040. ehhjetited to horrible mistreat-
ment le-re:later her inquiries led her.to
find the • whom she sought. Her
friends ohlt---ied that she was laboring
under.- grael.il'exiptement, the'. ihtensity of
which .stee-oftt. increased.: The followitig
day her regOet was completely:overturned,
her ravings:: giapished the first insight to
her terrible:: tittierience. Two weeks after-
ward • she. _ sent home to her parents, .
who 'ptoeeflel. to do all in their potver-to
restore lietc:‘rhysical and _mental health.
From the ote.:eet the doctors were somewha
inclined tit, t.,,gaird her insanity as likely o
prove peruse:map% but thought her general
Condition y ght be bettered. It turned -
of the. Aunamites was complete. out, however:4. that the - nervous shook,:
coupled' i slight predisposition to
was intense, and the :sailors, never tell a wore," - Slagle .is indeed a hard heart disetete lAad placed her beyond the
by the -.Min •and • the 110iSe and case for one so young, and it is thought he. reach of meilleal skill. She died last night.
With- sioiteinent, rushed out of may never weaken tea fullsoonfession: In The-decesciiii Ore a good ;reputation, -sail
itet the Wounded.' .. Some were explanation of his sudden frights and jumps popular am :her associates, quite pretty
in holes, (Aare were*feigning when standing :aside from his cell puttee, and decide, intelligent, having been
he. says the face of his Williamsburg victim educated at -Joseph's Convent in this
is continually before him". - - city. - The itta to di11001ter the perpetra,
Id:era:sr o finboahs.vete. 4sh. ifesh
i virtually.
a Ythtauuts caused
dvhera
• .A.Serrant Girl geiluced by Her /011140)er fotind, the "Da's. bise
tatethm"entwsiliin hneervabrribeef
lucid intertAl giving very little' clue to
hidieate Unlit ;.entity Mir anything definite
as to the prett,te, placeinto which she was
inveigled." 1.t • .-
ile others &tale last gasp weee
ittretohitig out their :hands pleading for
merey aid shouting." Han, hen" in heart-
kendingOtooents. Our- then slaughtered
than ilith bayonets cit -brained them
With " ti* butt . end of their muskets,
The 'An tatnite servants diminutive effemit
nate. laettwho had followed the -Infantry
from S
A. B.140.14;HICALIti.ED IN.
• •
. .. . .
en,_ were hunted out. When one Burns, a domestic in he fitinily of Orrin
A Lincoln (Ill.) datoh- says: •.Zora
Of the f ' tives was unearthed the :sailors A. Carpenter, a prominent eedident, of this
1
' mild 01 out, " Here's another; come give city, wasiotutd dead near the outskirts of
ni ' sle;`, g, leang.' These sailors were the city a week ago.,. • Her throat was out
tete wit./ cognizable, they were absolutely .from ear Wear, the skull crushed, and.
adine The officers attempted to re-' arms bore evidence of a fierce struggle
s reit t 52)4 and said to them, "You ought with her assailant _ • Her former employer,
to be Eti Igtuted of - such . cowardly, dirty Mr. Carpenter, was arrested this afternoon.
ork," ' 11 ey replied, ot. The An.namites are An investigation disclosed that Zone had
savages t.I., hey carried .the head of Captain left his employ and -:returned home.- On
ri'viers (4, the top of a!•Pole, and if •they oar- the -day preceding her death she came to
ed the, y, they would cut the -French to this city,- visited Mr. Carpenter's : office,
pieces, saw them Within two planks." _remaining an hour . alone. with 'him. It
There -we ;to reply Peesibletti this. It was was _also discovered that the dead girl was
et ,ati o they were- left to their grim encieete, and that 'Carpenter. had supplied
At' the girl With money , and written her let-
. -
term. . An examination of Carpentee's buggy
to -day dinclosed-lhat j the ouehion linings
and shafteVrere plainly marked With blood,
and a, warrant was immediately sworn out
for his- -attest; : The accused is ..medited
. with being the Wealthiest resident of Liti-.
coin, owning .a large grainelevatorhire, s-
lam near thetaity, and other property. He
has -d, wife and two daughters. -.
• -
,-FiTi, 1:111 TIME INORTIFINKIEST.,
4 • ,' ,- - - . •
ett: De n -. Finds:, an 'Inexhaustible
I.Wils4ipeg 'despatob• says: -. George M.
• itupity Ot 1000i La !the.Far Wesi.
D ween; e) the-Geotogicial Bureau, Ottawa,
, -jest ' k trimed from our Months'
expIdratov tour of ' the coal -fields: en the
Sa8katohe,an, Bow and. • Belly rivets, also
.-.- , - .
71. Simpl4 Fake., i•sitriey. the Bookies. His reseseehei
ror ' Meat's:tin was - a living colidein i eXistende :of: Vast °Oat areas it;
here whole..he atomes , et thelylistri i' referred - ee... The •supply is
-, -., aa '
1
guests ... ,mountaines approached, and real anthrat-
Wettl daily entombed, -r.ltild init . austi e, atd-the qiialityVariesfrom
..ola table- d hob would lignite on. plains ..to 'hi.tuininteis as the
of sue.
:-
,-.•.
in, who. noticethis cite itt-the, teatime- This :virtually settles
tleeding, shows that fee fuei_ditfi ulty, *blob Was feared .einthe
,system of dOmiti- '-v.es. -019..in° p1 the -Northwest territeties:
ed: Eeptiblicans,- 4 Prac4 a illustration Of _ the ,dieeeveries
returititoz liMple. two...head .,, anifestieg. itself, as One huh -
-
could- he. effectual. 4'04 foils dally are -artiving. in the. 'city
.abstemiona, na.. from a p3443 . near - 'Medicine Hat. Coal
e of the'.-.ctes'ars, from the G4It mine, On Belly Bayer; is aloo-
theory• of - fasting being get 014 he large --quantities, and will -
fact that at 'the Vent 'OW hioh need to Sell.heee at $20
*Pon . di .wonders soOn reach e e market.% Native coatis sold
.. t s°11 1... tor Is at the dept!..for $94er: to, and Pennsyl-
gs, ' htch :gave and.later at., 17,.hastoW-been forced dew°
the
.-
•-, nquese ...ofO
. to $ 8 per n.,,.. -Mr, Paschen - also reperts.
. of the. Anglo... goollininettlit finds in - several �f the passes
aste With-I/let •in t 0 Iteel4es.. The Chinese are Succeed -
rem France,: for ing well, nittle -placer diggings in Kootenay
. thet besotted and titunit0.0 districts, butotherprospee-
tn. -p31,011-ing and tors. havettitruck -: valuable . ieses that
vairte- gave their Pro Ise tettt, _entanent mining industry.
On? . The -King's - t ---.p___,..;_____..„,
:andizinkCievaliers 1 : , .11 -stia.mit. e. It. Tine.. :- . : !...,----•
dtever stand- in ' A asbutittiti in telegrasays: Elmore
tete:, d . fasting Beao , age - ten years and a half, died- on
$ of :Fathei :Thualad,ny nght from .enlargement of. the -
abdomen, --i e autopsy .shcitied-. that the
stnal ititee \ es were obstrtioteci.: .. Twenty
. large,seedici damson -6,a copper cent, two
buttons, another indigestible- astiolee were
elaihstone taken feeire , mi. The liver was swelled to
we stood such a size ttesk•the place • of: the Itin Fi-
tt ' means :and neexlyek ,verything else. One Of the
--
Two :kidneys, waiNeeatly displaced. The doctors-
y-eastsly say the Casale rematkable, . the 'Mother
3- • -1.
.pletklass. states t ..et.signe timeago the boy -vomited
-aoittlails of a large Worst413at had protuberances like
downward. horns and let% He &be -vOmited. orange
, : -d..ray seeds that Wiid been it the stomach se long.
yes,0* that 1hey hilj.prouted.:
e' - - '•
.
:Vet A - More that
are in *Woo
. .:, ,
litintieting .
ra pate '7 ttaiti
Os. , et.inuf 1.020
-Ife---'• there.are
`sett e jai, _
lea as Bangeluy. '
ti:', The attbeh'
atwoul& inen ettc,-
,,
Witt 'fa tit3A'f,
has just t 11
' - --,.,
1
-one &Ref.
#
njam,in. TheLord '.-Lord ti shogot Rochester; Eng.:, has
irived in M litres'. , , • : _.
::-• ct age,' Agee. Gepr ti Patterson,D. 1)4'. Ptesby.'iu-
tie°. teriet Alm' : . r: at New itgovt, N. EL; has
on the p f -100 .gidnette offered for the
- . bo . beSt. efisaY cei' bristlier' teisiiOni offered by
a' To : On- Ittell:Mkt' y -six . essayists
1,006 squate-iiilee 111.3.1*- e
nd, despite the • jinn -amiss
rations in. the State in years
s-likee.;-. of whigh-•there are
and her streatitte: oi which
abcinucl in ash. Moosehead
.feet: aliiive „sea levet and
Itageop
• 4348siseii...OThasiat#te
ee.ativer3i ...t.ypiealiet the
,t4ettilithte t qt•IPisb
sitignitt
1,14
-
- A SOMPiAlalltrielpIVIC.PICATII;
-
Death of a *reit* Venlig Legit
_ , . . -
..A Richmond; Va.- despatch says: Yes-
terday morning thefamily of Dr. Wilhs,on-
Franklin- street, -:were thrown 'Ante the
greatest grief by. the soinnanibulistict death
of his granddaughter, pas. Emily. Ione&
The young lady, daughter of Captain
Pembroke jonee,ot Powhatten:COunty,was
attending _sohoolin this oity.and boarding
at the -residence of her grandfather.She
was beautiful and ecoomplisbed and 'aged
'about 17beloved and admired by a 'sego
circle of friends. On Wednesday night she
•
retired as usual in the beet of -health; but
this Morning befote any of the family: or
doinestioit had arisen she got out of her bed
while still asleep .,.end walked out of her
chamber, and .-oontinuing her • way in the
darkness reached the heed of the staircase,-
. down which' she fell with great force. When
discovered her nick /was broken and life
extihot.
Leoeniefkontitas POUte•
It is claimed that Mount Pilittus, Switz-
eriand,; derives its name. from Pontius
Pilate, the pro -consul -of Judea, who, filled
with remorse at the pith he had taken in
the great tregedy of the ornoifution of the
Saviour, wandered away into the moun-
tains if the north and made- his home- on
_Mount Pilatusi until finally overcome by
his despair he drowned himself in the
small lake . at, the. summit. When the
clouds gather abets itdarkly, and assume
the shape of a hat, it is said that the spirit
of Pilate hovers overthe " hotted: mount,"
and then if a stone shall be hurled into the
Jake where he was drowned; which, is
fathomless, giciane and ories for mem will
filLthe gorges of the motintain, worn,-
panied by terrible stories -Of thunder and
lightning, In imitation • • of the darkness,
clouds and lightning which prevailed at
Gehtcitha. • 1'
,
O 40 It OB/111111Y,
Big Haul , ,lo•ati Express aleisenger•
. . .
:. Alast•-• (. F. I esday) night's Pert Hope
despatohes On thearrival of train
-,
from the -we:; this morning at 9.30,the
express mes g.ar On the train .handed to
:Mr. ThomAtf, the Messenger _here, a
large pao ,eti.noney, said to betels oon-
titined810,..": Mr. Spry at once looked
the Money. . a safe in the Express office
at the. stati • ttd went., about' his other
duties, whi .
oupied between ten and
fifteen minn ' When he went to get the
package to tal3 :own town, after unlocking
the safe, he :e 3nd - some thief. had been -.Duration. Ile : is now well on ids Way to
hefore-hini, ar,"...!d'ftiad opened the safe, taken . 87-13 years older than his great ancestor, ,
Out thesatcheOehtaining the money, looked "Old Fritz," When that Monarch's tone; , ••
it main and bis escape. Up to the eonstitution.breke ,clown under the -weight,
predent time4,ett race Of either the Money of years and the -pares of government—end
or thief has. Kot found. This is the .first his life, has. beer One of the ,moet.wearing
lose thathaslreilt sustained by the Express activity. Yet he was on horeebackfilatut....
-Company ande.,ittlfe. Pattereon's manage- *kyr deopite the weather, for three hours„
ment. ' Mr. iikz0 one of the "moetteliable and yesterday he wee busy all day blebs
-
Servants in thb t.,Imploy of the oonipany.. It ,ohargingvariousformalftmotionsefroyalty.
is--thointhttli' - . meprefeettional thief did In laws Of thie inkvellolis and sustained
the job. Vigor; it needs the Emperor's -own words in
• his teaching ...address to the ,FourthArnly
• anal Dress.
corps te remind -the world how close he
• ..'
. necessarily is to the end of his eitritorclin. ary
Thii-
• : a ,
, ln : favor Of " rational career. 7 .,, it was n joy and honor to me,"me,"dress " move IS one tt akitg ail ladies sensible.
Dress.is but tittlti, tward andvisible, sign of rbetosbaaybsiyisr, istieeththoelasartmYtioom:.PBA°ectlyintrego', -
.,oharaeter, and tOan ell.ladies -become vriee
_onein
.akes no plink." - Yet the event Which
they will ,drosoi.4ordiog to coininon:sense
the Emperor looks go 'steadfastly in the face
—thatis, each t--4-0-1 adopt .the.style of °me
will make the greatest ohangej, perhaps in
tume and the -0, teethes; suited to her ftice;
figure and posit ' 'in • life. There is -this the fere-lige 'aied .c'ertainlY * - ""metitie
relations of his 'empire. By . o .enrefir of
:much to be sai .r the age in which we are
-our
has the immense i portanott of
Hiring, that, at rmer time were fashions time
the personal element in .politioe been more:
less gibliOillt8 tli tJ ey are .now, so that, if
'good taste is ually shooked. by • the cleaely illustrated.—Pall Mall Gazette. .
.sight ot ill-dre ,, `women this is because;. •
. -
few ladies appett m
Ay devote the. selves to The iguiR
penston •
T...idge
faagabieroin"sis geTiell. '11)sitarsteeldf-bstytteleeY;tletr. ell; . theTphicatsiltWilearkaSulittleatinatertznediteent.eallsar:tiheto" ntr• • ,
-womituto whoq :.3 novelty is becoming, was Demi Way examining the anollor,pite on
bulthe trouble; ;:ins when the , plump the Canadian side of the new itespeneion,
, Einarauttxuohern dainfiogenti; tmealt with. a groteEque bridge. It being necessary to make .some
riOttyingthe bustle • that repairs on :the stone coping, a the
with their wits. 14.eraze far red end yellow To this
of the - sex..PS.-0.0 temporarily parted were laid some .f :, :,, ears ago.
end the 't• 's .: Mammy
ttioetatioLoorealiottottogeri
when the fair ha ittgiel sports the &Aorta
Wass contrived - f'? 1 her , slim niece ; and Celidagree jittuhsetebd .47.km, e
sister; To be ur fiat a certain tint :is in
that! were adrep d on her dark-haired dPfrie(romm' wetdhheiit, fitting time to make a thoroogh.,,,
exaniination of the enchorage and eablee„;
fashion is like hite,__JOg that a large section .the firi3t.that has been made .sinee they
Will iiotelter the.: e,ot that these "colors has been removed .432, ,d,,, o .00 -lea nti.,.
seldom suit the bl go ; -while the, brunette oovered as -fat &WIC 48 the :shoes.
would be -*intr. ,_.... ...tliscard them if some'
The exantination has been most satisfactory
ohangehrmight tba-lfght shades of blue in- indeed. The Vito of the unoovered cables
.,
-''
.to: vogue. ' Oath' -• iftestion of tight -lacing jilts !night as the day they were;laid, and
there is not mile be slid beyond this,
no the slightest sigh of oorroding is- visible
that to wornan.w cramps her breathing artoeovwoonuthdo. sniiun:t-jeoptiwa:uogwIthbe mwetook;thoroky,
and digestive ap %.7..,,,arp,us can look pretty for
long, and Nature a rule -asserts her a brit* arab will be built over the anchorage
rights so unpli3as that perhaps the
,,, with an -entranee door in the - side of tho
-offence of tight -Is' -ie less common than
stone hutment iso that thettean be examined
dreeSiefotmers itie Th—in
iheiuture without the removal of iitone,.7•Graphic. •
. The work trillrenpy about .sizweeket,
. . The Bun le
o v.gr C. et liti eLondon l 111India. _
ri:ate8 • ' rectataei and Malt Preterred.t-5 ''''
it . o.: • 1 4 . , - • '-„ -; _ . ' !, it!
:WINTMO:
Littest fitriaolirery *Great NiMe1=
lutraduchit4. huts - Aland** Mal
j-riliari84; •
AF'k4sablegra,m, frolia, London sap : Tit .
Wittir-of fashion' are inscrutable. Paris
usually 'famous for good taiite, threatens
this winter to revive some of the most
eocentrio fashions of other days. Ladle -
may exPeot a resuscitation of the stiff, bro.
ceded and 'quilted skirts which delighted
the court of. good .Queen Anne, while the •
neWeettoloeinvented borrows the -saktint
of London smoke, and is'oalled Antic de
..onflres.„ it is described by rhapsodists ae •
a warm; deep tone of gray, sac as orovtas
thehille on a rainy morning. = Earth au
just turned out a marvellous .dinner drew
of this unproMising shade. Mauve, violet
.and geranium red are likely to be. neatly as
fashionable as fumee de Imams, espestiely
the Peoidiarly :deep violet•known se •
pregue. -
EXPENSIVE HATE
Both in Paris and London the most •
pensive mittirials will be worn for bonnets -
and mantles. Chenille flowers simulating
nature and velvet leaves are panch in favor.
Richbroaaded mantles, embroidered with
Shaded 'silks in rather stiff, mathematical
designs, are all the ragetn London, which '
has discarded the frivolous, 'fashions so
popular this Bummer. The French, after
long :denouncing ulster& as hideous, have
graCiously adopted them and are doing.
their best to improve them by judicious
shapes,and trimmings. One of the most
effective ulsters is of geranium red, trim-
med round the edges with our rows
narrow ribbon velvet of the seine color and
surmounted by a small cape reaching to
the elboWs-. Fur ,and ,feathers wilt be
touch used as -trimmings. Winter coats
and whole tapes made of dark browe
marabout, are very fashionable. Skunk
and bear skin are also popular with those
who .can ,Afford them. PoOrer olk Will
oling to eat and rabbit akin.
Great Arth•r.
Herr Joachim, who is shout to visit ,
America on a starring tour, is acknowledged
to be without a peer timongliteing violinist. a
He is also known as a thorough musician
. _
and a successful oomposer. He is at
present in his 53rd year, having been born
in Preesburg in 1831. lie began to play the
violin when he was 5 years old, and made
his first public appearance at the age of 7.
In 1843 he was already an accomplished
violinist.- In Leipzig, a where he -temained,
some years csompleting his musical studiet
under Pdendelssohn, he made a sensation
when a Mete lad at the Gewandhaus and
other famous eieneeres. He remained in
Leipzig until 1850, playing for some time. .
side by side with David as leader of the-
Gleteandhatis orchestra. On the ream-
inendation of Mendelssohnhe visited Lon-
don for the first time in 18.44, and repeated
hieVisit,', and sihoe 1847 has. been a feature
of neatly every London niusioal 8048011e
For years his appearance has been one of
the great attraetions at the Monday popular
concerts, the Crystal Palace and other fill*
portant London. concerts. In 1877 he re-
ceived the honorary degree of Doctor of
Mike from the University, Of Cambridge.
Herr Joachim excels in the intertiretation
of Beethoven's concertos and Bache solo
_eoliates, and his repertoire is composed of highest style of violin music. • -
• Emperor
The vitality of the German Emperors a
soiree of uncetisipg ebtonishnient and ad-
' • 1.- - •, Mad Loss at Confidence. '.
- . - - A Calcutta tel
sari:, A reniaTkO4phenomenon beibeeii
, I ' 'i I .viotild ,filico,paid, 4101, Austin .youth, Obter*ed Ititeltittocttfal Pleetet 'in the Ma-
AvIloophiatiihliLlie*itail ezire ealialobadsiotioetaliall;othure, dras and Bomb -..,'Iresidenities, and lies
Minsad n1011,}inter,14t. mingled , with not a
t`rriehe"tlirerle w6soill„ ilitiodkillir'dbOliktorrittblirt Ott plaus-
ible aPPearatible
afloat -itovtititittgohaitt kittittW theAci J
1.1j..j. 4-4t ".duY the tto4thve-
ertiploY. -.!YOti oatiliatie perfect atisfidentee littilttgilpizkn'ain9Po J46- sstiPePititiouss 79r
intilteestety.tt-tican Jukva ,p,Ffeeenond.... weenieveranliodawysi!! _itpit -presented a' distinctly
dencleite-your Atineette ehAlltipti:....theAiritt-' Svs-eiplariatione have
. .
- ,hsin„ pt fosseard ,i'yttich the most:plane-
ItnntRit 468,... t * " t
paidage ear i',M`,.1 - rilUdiaNitalouds of
imnfidence in my own lionest7. How could
have any eonfidence in ?" sulphurous vapor ,,-.ortt the Java voloahoes.
yours
• The Ep• iseoptd convention of thelChureh
The Presbyterians of Orangeville have,
Alexander Hebert, having ',beaten his
wife ferith.epatit 25 years, reoenth lit her
x
and lier, children on the ,street. tt, has 0
Welt often intoxicated, and In ren1 : -:the '
Reoortler';,hise wife declared that liti lion.
tributed'enothing to her support and 'that
she would, prefer *teat „potatoessaik4salt
alone w,A42 her children than obtain meat
three ,tirdee it- ',day - at the hands 'ot her
litiebanittar_Nro months impeisonment.
Montreal Witness. •
„ - . •
4. _,
of England,. now sittii3g at Philtiklelphia
entiment: "Here re. Beatty, of Port -Hope. The -stipend pro.
rishrazevyneechltriittliveoreriieeond otht ethperelooaraktioofn coof main/too-4n inelnPlapeceneeur &int ears of married lite, inked is 11,200 per annum.
and Mrs:Petite:
In al graveyard r Paris there is this
" ' tendered an unanimous 'call to Bev. Mr: -
'California is shipping figs to Europe.
i•