HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-08-19, Page 6'
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THE AvENutER 110407*. ,
rartte,alara, of the, Attempt to Bley, uP .
- itto National Steamer.
A New York despatch, nape': ' An Irish.
' imae 00201_ **PIO the ixiltee at first.VIOuld
lout disclose; tried to blow up the British
stennier Queen, Of the National Line, yes-
terday. Afternoon. He rowed up in a small
--:boat'-s4Ongside-1her'-Queen-5nd--thfe,* a
_ . *bettle oontaininf some kind of explosive on
warm. An iiiiPiesion followed svhioli. set.
re to the steamer.. • The Seines however,
• were soon extinguished. Who iolice went
*pursuit of the fellow in a rowboat. • He
kid
put but for the Jersey shore, but they
captured him( and brought him to police
• bead_ clitarteri. The broken bottle was also
: '1410tight. to. PQ1100.• headquarters. : It con-
tained kerecene, naphtha and rags peaked
*olieniicals. The prisoner took it coolly.
.--,11,-.7.--.Avite4hwertedfrin this.,"- - he said,, "but
p en y o ()there at work -who sill Gibson to ieave the court -room and get' on
i;
!avenge the insult to American vessels .alin board the Spreckels. Hazeltine, Gibson's '
-.burn" every vessel carrying the'. British s'onin-law, is still in jail awaiting trial for
flag." The prisoner gave` the name of being an accessory to Gibson. . Business
Conrad- j'; Mooney, and said beliVed at -No" heti been resumed: Capitalists who were .
'' the POlios that be•forinal :one bt.a gang Of stable Governer -lent, under whieh just laws 1
267 %inert street* Brc°i'ldri- Be was re- holding back are investing money • and a
. mantled until this morning. Mooney told genera) feeling prevails that Hawaii has a
Thew**, bad detetrralued- tee brim everY will be enacted. King Relakaint signed the •
utOsiel
,.... .. ... ---Ieldmebidrece-Amortieaix-vesse.... bi-iir im of all. power but that Of drawing his --h-rung iiiis'ia-fil a 1°13kca 'cell' shut cut •of indescribable ooefusioriPlieued, but ate*
"113.11Olda4na Ithe tisinpationan commerce aelaries and wanting pardons. . from the sunlight or the sight of the earth. cool-headed people at once set to work to
*tire angltill'adtailbaneeit lid to join the SAN FRANbniegis-4-11,i1J1,7=Williailtl-fif.- Gib_ F.n_r_4.5*Y0-4-F0e-wee--sh4t.---uP-in--a-aa!rill escuothfpoople thrown into river and
lissma,--,littngtdosilliewdzal -Uniewastounil iiiiii;--fTilepdsed ?tithe Minister of the, -Sell because his keeper? pi:ofessed te believe these buried the debris of the *platform.
AMMER 110T04101713 FLIGHT,
there are I t f
Tho. -of Ike.. 68.44W.
1'114' from jt108, •
*Tim conmuTfoN 11,4
ii,'Clitcpcit BIDWELL'S STORY.
3,14 'Statement in the New York :police
Court iioures Pillft His Liberty,
A Now York despatch says; George Bid,
Well, the 1.10-te4 *ger, was arrested Yeater-
da• by order .; leePeetOr Byrnes as he
landed from'a European steamer. • Bidwell
was recently pacloned.,,hv the flritiRh (',av.
A.- Port Townsend, wa., cal:le says ;, „un I. ealth. . When
Advfees by the, barque Collies, froln the accused nailed the Velitral' OffiPe he
hap. 4-niy_iath,_13a3c_ex,,,Eremier Gibson had to be carded into the. inspector's office.,
escaped. on July 18th on the barque . John e faster and n female friend accent.:
G.:Spreckels. On that day he was acquit. PaPled him to police headquarters. Later
ted of having defrauded the Goyenment. Bidwell was taken before allege() Duffy, at
The barque Spreekelewas lying near the the Jefferson Market Police Court, and
wharf With everYtbing ready to Oa Bail. A there being no af4davit or complaint seal*
carriage; which was waiting at the rook was arraigned is a "suspicious
door a the court-rooroo conveyed, Gibson tharfcter'." In giving an account of WM-
withoet a moment'sdelaY tothe veasel,vvhich; response 011ie charge, he told the
cast off' lines and headed for Ban-Franciso30.,,,JUBr199..tkat. he_mati now a reformed man
A.XATAlf.1
plaaatronSX,annehing ofa i4w11111wftukce
Steamer.
•
A Milwaukee . despatch sari By a
peoullar acoldent at, the launching of the
huge' ateamer Wm. A. ;Wolf, at Wolf dc
DaVidson's shipyard on Saturday after-
noon, thiee--pereens-Were outright,
several others favtlly injured, about twenty
seriously hurt and a number of others less
seriously injured. About 1,000 people had
gathered! to watch the launch. The docks
Were lined, vessels were crovidecl and
every available scow and lumber 'pile, was
black with spectators. Directly opposite
the cradled vessel was the large coal dock
fifth° Northwestern Fuel Company. :Upon
the roof of this ;mai shed large, 'number
of people had assembled. As the Wolf
struck the water her port bilge Was 'buried
tithe black water of the' • slip. Then the
recovered and rolled; heavily to port. , The
.water displaced by her hull rose like a
tidal Wive And swept over the coal dock
and up tOw,ards its roof, (*.ailing a cloud of
°eel diist. and spray. The supports of the
clocks were insufficient ,stand the
'Ante of the Wave, aUtl, about fort? feet
of the shed Went down With its living
t requged•leSS, than twenty minutes for . , e had; changed lus.mode of life and the. i
1. •
remainder a his days would be'spent in an
endeavor to redeem the' wrongs he 'had
done to -society and to his 'family. It was
painful for him to recall his misdeeds, but
when compelled to de so he felt it but just
Eiay that in regard to the forgeries upon
the Bank of. England, the institution had,
recovered the $5,000,000.mhich he had got
from it, and t,. .i served fourteen years
•
iefetteding e Sri h
Tort billpiMg tbi censtivition on 'July 10th. stflprired, in Dartmoor _Prison„five_year eigh ns ant y there wee wild excite-
of:the_tinin Iiient.--,-On-the-deckotthett-eartier-a-acene
t)lettaniNi 0014, e i'teamer wee 11 wail d that h
- - Le • a an g om -who was -tried and e was s ammin - sick es - -I-t--h
, , g 4 8% . ad
boy.,trtow actieittea. 01 the ehergi, eg robbing. tile taken Great, Britain eight years to find
A New litatfaespstdb tar := Thomas 4.- public treasury, and who escaped from the Out that he Was sick.In prison .ha had
lianneNtwho threw al'0140 bantailAng ex-. island, after his acquittal, arrived here learned to read and wrIterrerich, German,
on tbeaetat 44 The ateannt to -day On board the . brig J. G. Spreckels. awaysoan, milef hLatinandtatleip
reek'• aRreithinegverses.a:pie
yesterday afternoon, was arraign The Spreckels brought detailed informs, wit
' eta Jefferoon Market Pollee `c Mat.. In tieliwith regard 'so the new constitution His wife had been true to. eat" time'
3111 tumuli were found ttroldeoeabf go°1413°, which Xing Balaksua Was convened to She was a noble Woman and he now pats
jackagesuf powder, sulphur, phosphorus, sign. , • . himself wholly under her care and geld-
..erritshi of. chloride.. bf, potassium, 'Several • Among the.Chief clauses Of the new eon. _awe. He had ason who was now Wealthy
•owe toes and some .blaSting caps for stitntion are the following: All Men may and who had the largest house in the State
•
powder, besides clothes and note freely speak, write and 'publish their senti- Mee
heirethbee isivteetae,
•:. '33hlwen did. net ca,re, to
took& serkat yards- of fuse and a box of rnentd on all subjects, being reelimiiii
ble'for
draughtsmen'sinetruniente Completed the abuse of that right, and no, law shop h Justico PnifY naked the detectives if they
*IL The pipes were of inniVy brass, of un-
oquallengths,and at about one -.third Of the
distance from one' end of eat% vies ; cock,
• which thepoliee did not attempt to turn
,So -day. The shank of the cook was mode
of soft nicital that could be eaten aviay.:Iiy- a
*old and placed in a small chamber :and
Thus explode the contents of the, larger%
• ••,.•
enacted to *restrain the liberty of 'open had any charge to make. They Said they
speech or of the press. No enherdy or tat had none, and the iWatiOel saying that he
of any description shall be leided unless .by wos.alwaysreadY to help any man• to re.
ennbent of the 'Legislature, except When fermi dieenarged Bfdwelli who -4-Parted' a
hetweeniessions; the emergendes of War, free Man. • ' - ' ' • .'
-invasiony7febellionr-pestilence-,--or-other ' Bidwell:Wag taken bY' his wife.chis sister
public' disaster shall arise; and then not and his sen to their home in Brooklyn.
;without the •.concurrence of the' 'entire He is, partially paralyzed below the. waist,
Owing to the fact that many ewe of injur-
ies were not reported; the. unfortunates be.
ing hurried home in carriages, it is inopOsJ
sible to ascertain the full extent •of the
accident. As far as known the list of dead
and badly Mut embraces the following:
'Dead—Ed. Zero, aged 15; Charles Wal,:
wig, 22; Thomae•Slevister, po.
The iiajnred—Kenneth Meliay;aged 20;
injured interxially, fatally; . Mrs. Marley,
scalp torn off the heck of the head and
spine injured, fatally; "1'. Althoffer, hurt
nternally, probably fatally; John Knack,
boat -builder; badly hurt internally; T. L.
Barrow; book-keeper; A. D. Whitcome,
bibs broken; H. Ehlers, badly injured
about the back and shoulders, but may re -
over; Wm. Knack.) a moulder, badly/ hurt
beet the hips and severely cut about the
head and face. • • . •
•
"Capt,;• Gastien, whq made' the examination,
remarked Mooney was ready to blow
„Alleet." ,..Jire„mus4rreeztandsd,,,..MilltAbig
t0thiren..," .
Cabinet ,and of a. majority of the viehi
ele and it s said that his mind has been weak-.
Privy Council:.;_and_theafinfateref ,Finance enecl by the Affects ,of -,00dfmet
;,.daialtzmidntr4;;alwlaznalt,39r.4,1:01..esuchfk; 014,:i411e4teld4Itispecter -7-135rrncs-that, ;13.e.
•-vOnrc----•onaernzen& Teudittliete'G.theZingisiedcama• rthy.K Imo jaCrnAa'alfgansiaisZnpoinrldkat,*(b
atkmainfizan:Fifte,- fignaVPD ...army:,41011OW ork in 1871, coon after which he
-wiffor,. nose .„ made "Of the bath -room and ._navy, and • f 11. ()the • ilit went to -England and Committed his
a o .e r m ary
which Mooney'A landlady said ' he
epent ninoli, of his time. The paint and tin:
• were eaten by oheinioale and the place had
undonbtedly 'been used Spa laboratory. The.
3andlady:told the °Meets that her tenant
, **aged the,. room last Christmas.- He
always paid his rent promptly: He Said he
was a collector 'for the /risk World. Mooney
was brought into court again .at 2.80 p.m:
Twenty feet of Water proof fuse takenfrom
hroOney's trunk, was laid upon the .desk in
the courtilegether with niany 'glass . tubes.
• The detectives saidthese were part of
. Mooney's- , infernal maahanisni. Then'
311oeney said he was an inventor:, that, these
forces.. of the kingdom by sea and lend,
but he shall never, proclaim War without
the • consent of the Legislature, and no
military nor naval -force shall he organized
except by the Authority of the Legislature.
The King cannot be sued nor held to
account in an otairt or tribunal of the
, werepart of his eiperimental 'Materials
,that he is now engaged on a, torpedo bola
and that he had received letters from -the
„..fieeretery of the Navy about the torpedo
• ..,boat, He had, he said, also been in ;corn-
: "mm:ieition with the Secretary of the French
navy. He had not yet secured a patent
' and did not want his business exposed.
' There were also produced in court a pack-
'. age of acid, .a box. of 100 triple -force 25.
'calibre, blasting caps, a package: of ,sugar
. and a package of chloride. -of . potash and a
brass faucet machine for filling bombs with
acid. • "Por every blow the English give
• the American flag I will • give another. as
' long as I ,live," said Mooney. Elia. was
•
locked up to await exaniination asto his
SPATE4.1.6RH'COLONIZAiXON.
'
proPOsais New ..Before the British 4310:4'.!.
extensive, forgeries.. His brother is still
servinga life. sentence in an English prison.
. ,
., „inNE. OzoPix '.MURDERED.. .. ,
A .whole. Pamily •Iffnocked on the Head
,
. ... . andtheir.Throats out.'.'
, , .
kingdom. The Cebniet shitll-consiet
• A Macon,..Ga,,, desnatoh says: Infotnio,
Minister Of , of a .tion has.jut been received of a. Moat horri-
Finance , . Foreign Affairs, a Minister Of ble tragedy • csicurring ' on ,Satirday night.
:.,
they she'and an Atterney-General, and ll be me. Majesty's special.advisers ,•„„un. -_ The repott- says that Copt,. _,,.
about twelve, 'miles. from here, in tine
ty.
in the execiutiVe affairs, of .the kingdenii. '''"
-. • .
Rich -
and they shall be eit.oiliciO members of his erd ,WealfOlk-,swell-known farmer, hiSWife, lout childien and Mrs. West, nn -aunt.
'Council that shill be appointed sea mi.
of Dire. Woolfolk; were found Murdered in
'Wiled by the Xing and shill be renioved by
himthehonse thie Morning, havingbeen kneeked
.- upona vote of want of con
; .:„fidence in the heed and their throats otit: 'TOM G.
pitied. hy . a..niajority,..of all the eleetive.
VV001fOlki..111011 of Capt. ViroolfOlk by his -first
members of.,the'Legislature,,•or Upon . con-
Wile,..iii.stiaPiete& Of .the °time- erid. Was.
.viotitni4Af felony, arid no 'removal shall arreated. • The :deputy sheriff: and coronet'
hirre effect' unless' it. is counterSigned. by. e . went Out to the scene of the murder. Later'
member •of the .0.abinet, who,, by. that Eng; . and fuller details' from. the scene of the
' nattire;.inakett ,:hireself . responsible. •The
Woolfolk. tragedy develop the fact . that
'legialative power Orthe kingclOni. is vested %.
there were, nirie. victims ineto,ad Of- seven,
in. the 'Xing ' 'and Legislature .whiolt'shall • is reported -Capt, • end Mrs. .1t: F. Wool,,
consist of .nobles and representatives sitting folk, the six Children, rangink in ages from
'tOgether. The 'reniainder.Of the Constitu- 16 months to 20 years, and Mrs. West,' an
'Lien, .wbiehuontima. 82., eections, provides • saint • of Mrs. • Woolfolk; -.aged 0,, The
.for the organization et the LegislatiVe coroner's jury" found•a verdict Of . minder
Assembly., :: ...!, ' ' - ' ‘'• ' • 4 I. 1 'against Thee. fl. 'Weolfellt, .sori of the 'cep -
1. Gibson:said. te.‘,e, • i'reiiteientative Of . th
----e-'-toun'ta ' first Wife; Who, was sleepilig,m
AMociated 'Bret* this Morning • concerning .
., the . hong*. The evidence -before . the.
the affairs at Hawaii: ''.• 'The ,new
ePliFSAr• • jury:waif oircuinstantiel throughout. : The
tritiOn Inieniany.adniirable features about
'Continued . to . grow. in .: size
it, Still it is vrlaat Might be, terined a shot- "u
and . the. indidatiens • pointed ' strongly. , to
gun or rifle &institution. The Kifig:. only • lynching: Sheriff 'Westcott• told the jury
proclaimed ' it through fear of : his life.. ,tO withhold -their 'verdict until he could get
Wheth.er it Will.' last i'or not I . cannot, "ifif... the, prisorier, away, and then; reeking , all
.course, tell, Those • people," said Mr: Gib- arrangeinents; Blipped Woelfolkont .of the
son, f'• undoubtedly meant to take niy life,
house.in a hurryand drove away, so tepidly
but the:new. Cabipet'evidently thiiiiglit that : that:the 'crowd •had hardly time to realim
it would a dangerous eiPedierit, as they ...the departure. The prisoner Wes brought
knew hew long.'. was With the natiire party, to Macon and •SafelY lodged in jail, where'
1 ,
Latest Ladies.' Fashion Notes.
Aiwa, janatletsInf;d1cieg:tivlaitecrigaildie,
-inacle,Withorianrifintnplentinmeronrtri
huitautii gaittamagaivittaititedasntir-VW
bows Of pure white ribbog. ,
Eoti eMbroidered.ruuslins.are made With
ruffled. skirts, 'apron .drapery and shirred
waists, which ire held in .place by's broad,
heavy white belt. The shoulders are omit-
Mented with epaulets of thick, soft White
'ribbon bows!. : • • ,
The latest black lace &ewe niade by
sewing alternate strips of lace inserting
two inches Wide and -black mein ribbon of
the same width. liche fabric formed in this
way is draped diagonally across the Moire
miderdress front and ,straight • in the
beck. The waist is shirred across the
shoulders and shout the neck over a tight
silk lining and gathered to . a point at the
belt line. • : • "
Similar lace dresses are made in white
• . .
and draped over either White 'moire ,Or
white surah.. these white costumes the
white drapery of the waist is crossed over.
in surplice fat:lion and held at the Waist
with a wida:moire east. The sleeves of
the striped . lace and ribbon are leg -o -
mutton shape.' and. 'have, no. liningoiliort
moire cuffs conflningthem belowthe elbow.
,Dressing sicenes Of exquisitely delicate
trimmed profusely with lace and cov-
ered With a multitude Of loops of the very
narrowest ribbon, are worn to the break-
fast table With Old silk skirts that are past
he prime. , The ribbons are run through
nem?* inserting Set between the mull and
he lace ruffles. Under /them are Worn
tvhite corset covert,' tied ' With ribbons of
whieh are prettiest when of- clear, butter.
hope ,i3c.a.inilciew.oalor as t..hohe. .the..'etteq7e;.
The most sensible mid coolest. morning
own • for ' those. obliged to remain in the
ity during the 'warm weather is it. :full
lain skirt of pongee. with ndeep hem. The
waist .has,o, basmie back and gathered sur -
lice fronts, leaving the throat unhampered
y a collar. The sleeves are flared at the
rist and turned back in Pilgrim' fashion
with a contrasting color., .The fronts are
tied in kairiely with long ribbon bow's. ,Dull
green, pale heliotrope or dark,wine tints.
• •
London cablegrain. sari : The sub -
eminent,' • •
,
committee appointed by the Committee on
e
State -aided Colonization formed among the P
members of the Souse; Of Commons will
. present its report to the full committee to- P
, • :Moyrow. It is understood that the scheme b
which they recommend le h. combination of ti
,• the Various proposals recently urged bythe
advocates of assisted emigration. It is pro-
, . .
posed to form a.Colonization Board,. cow -
and .deatli. ,hy Violence mi$lit have' he. talked Of the arime ceolly, but ‘niade no
occatifoned very Serieda trouble.".. In 'fur- • admi.siojas., :His motive is oold to be tile,
ther. conversation Mr. Gibson , said the
desire. to gain possession father's
lJnited States Governinent had designs in .
property for hitiaself and two piste
the 'Pacific •whilali 'would probably be ,te- children of the first"wife.
vealed shoitly. •kie said this Government.
posed.of Btitish, ;and Colonial members, would not like the coins() effairs, had taken
who will have charge of 'the funds; that od.tbeisjand: He would not give an dr.:,
'.- baPital be raised .153" Public saloscrip- planation'heyend this temark. , . . .1
' *op, ''. with : interest at 3 per cent.. . ,..,4 • • ' '
gueran' teed ,._by the Insperial ' . Govern. BlentAROK, ON THR WA'fbil.
, _ :11
' . ment for:wyears ; that .eolonists receiving . • , •
advancer' Pay ,4 per cent. after thefirst year: 'Germany Ready to interfere as Snour as
. the advance being secured bythe free grout • * Holland s Ring.Expires. . . -, •
• land given bY the colony, .the • re-payntent 4 London Cablegram' says: It is feared
,
: being extended over 80 years. Even if that serious troubles 'will, resplt.in sconnec.
Adopted by. 'the general .dornMittee, this tion with succession Of William III.,
nblierne is not likely to he accepted, by the Aing,Of'Holloncl, who is now old and very
Imperial Government. In Colonial circles seriously ill. He recently visited•Carlsbad
' it is 0011fialleied that 80 years is too long a for treatment, but derived no beeefit what.
term,. and that provision Ought t�, be made ever therefrom. Ile is now,71 years of age
'
for Colonial veto On the selection of the and canna live Much longer. He kith°.
colonists to be' aided. • Lord Lothian has last of the male deseendants of ,'):Toeso
suggested that 'the *GOvettinient advance .of Otange..' After his death,' i ' there is no
X300,000 to assist. Crofters 'desirous of tet- I outside ' interferences, Ho an :wille .
tling in Canada, the :Northwest - Land' .gpvernedbY a Council of. Regents It -
. Companies gilaranteeing repaymesrit, and
. wnderteliing the settlement of the colonists
. , in Canada,: With..the aid of theCanadian
' 'Crovernnaent. ' • - .
rs,
Moon, 'Ga., Aug. Theluneral of the
• nine ;victims Tho. G. Weolfolk 'took
place here to,day at Rose's Hill Cenietery.
in the presence Of '8,000 people., The, sok-
vices..were brought to an 'abrupt tertnini,'
tion by the arrival Of. Mrs. Edward's, sister'
of • the •murderer,,:who was in. Athens, Ga.,
at the time of the commission of the crime.
Heertreriding'. scenes , followed.. Woblfolk
was Carried to Atlanta early this morning
gfout Sta. fe keeping,: .1Ie continues. to deny hia
1
however, asserted that Prince Bistearci
will interfere and will Put forWard the here-
ditary Duke of Ns.estiti,. who is the heir
presumptive to the Grand Duchy of Luxen-
• ^
• Psychological Pheimiseria Explained.
' "Have you never felt that -vague yet won-
derful feeling, Mr.Grhushew," Bald the Bos.
ton editaticallyt that you are pasSing
through sonie thrilling experieece that yen
have gone through before, long, long ago;
with • preoiseli !similar surtoundings and
". Ciivironineete, and that . yeti antieiptite
. every stageof.it before it cerees td pails ?"
'"Ilocizens of times replied the Milwaukee'
yoking man; • " there is nothing idthis World
that will give S fellow finch .a high old
Ede/nate ae e sapper Of :pig's :feet and
.ci et.'1--Chicego Tri4une. „
• -- •,` • .
The'faet :iieted that iri.i.relirniktes ha
y.
• ing differende of. 700 in te'ffiperattire
bstwe,en. tile hot and :cold Sea:Soria' a railroad
track of the length of 400 Mites is, some 838;
yards lOtiger in sunimer that; winter,
that is, ,:though, of doutse,"the "length of
- ,read rents:int' the settle, ..expatirlioh fruits --
„t110 blOtiti 0108er together; making an
aggregate (.14i tig fk'tWil,(.11,
taijs of nearly a...yard in,cault jape. ,
burg, noW held bY the King of Holland •
chief of the Orange Nassau family. ?the
o Duke Of Nassau' Els father, is one of
the German Princes deposed by Prussia in
1806, and.Wits one of the first of these petty •,
eoVereigns Who 'afterwards. became recorv
eiwa to their, conqueror. The yoling Duke
married year a Princess' of pooh, tvho
18 a granddaughter of Emperor. Williain:
Tho German atithiorities haVs for genie tired
'' het been building , forts along. .the „Dutch :,t
frontier. There' ate tio0 50,000 German f
Soldiers so -disposed that they can be MOVed
into Holland at it, few, clays' notice. • .
•
'The other day a levely young woman of
decidedly. Butitonic 'ossociotions reeitiVed? r
'OSIt,froin. an' Italian professor, 'Whd &MP
to pay his 'tespects 'before departing tot. b
8urope.- As She rose to : greet hint he
greened her hand -awl ; exelaimed in t
aligiuslied accents : "()it rii a; I imie, es' it
..not le hot as' hell el a Mil ' t b
yoO1 Say, niedaine in. At eit.ri,ittel
tteraleb , „.
'the seashore) 014 call it t
anti attribute it troth itie
Fancied -the
' Apropos of going to jail a suggestive story.
•
is told of a local contractor Who hired a
Man to work on the trenches, the 'other
day. • .” Seems to Me; ' John," said ' he,
"
that -you are looking quite hearty. Where
have you been ? ," John oast his eyes to
e east and lit Itis pipe toward the West
and said: "I've been to, jail; and,
beery, theroisn't any reason why a man'
iihouldn't, be hearty. They. Call it a jail,
do they! Well; sir, .1 should call it a
Mighty nee beardin'-house, With nothin'
to do but eat and , drink and •sit-down and
rest your bones. . It is a favorite, Strainer
resort,and very crol these, slatherin' hot
days." John *oohed four or flits days, and
a Common ;complaint of his was that he
was out of jail. ' • '
The Englishinaiii aini.the
•
Englishman ',travels 'on the ctin-
inent he relies entirely on. hie .guide.book
or information; He regards '13aecteket as
beolately . • .
•A•couPle Of travelling ' tvei.,d • ob..
eiVed to be stedyiego 13ite 4 in
andecopo. on the Ithirie.' .0n 6' there said,
ea.ding from the book: ,
",A. tall tower to be Menet'. the.right of
ho ruins Of the old'eastio,," • . , • .
4'
But, inc *by, thete!d no tower
here." • '.
".The,t's sp, :by Jove; the landscape Mita
‘wreeg. --7../ex(r, 8 1,1,0,4
If tt. singfe-TeiXit*Atigirwttyrtitoi`; can ).ob
tvo. stag(,s, Dow Mai wy paadeltgers, wotild 6
&old defend a tailtinutirairel
THE. Antra) CuAro.
ImaginerY' Tlif,r4P1Oltiekt: ft Lucrative Fad4
. in. New )Cork.
.• .
'There. are any number of people inaldnfi.
a living out oftbe mind cure in 'New 'York,
:earl a writer in the, •Grophic , despite the
fact that any one. who. wanted'to cadd have
thein•arrestild .on We very Serious charge of
illegaily•practieing medicine. •Of course
theywerild. clairti that they have nothing to
do with • the practiob of medicine,. but as •
long as they are 1:aking money. for healing.
people it •weelei u.).4e . a very pretty' case.
WO of the,mind, curers; arc.• women, how-
ever, and eome. of theill, latliee, and as long
as they . can, do so little,. harm,: no • . one is
likely;to distnrh thein. ; It takes very little
trouble to become rniud carer. All Of
thetateach the art or scipect. or whatever 2
they Call it, and it only/ takes: twenty
sons or So to, be able to practice .it 'so' that.
,one would. think that eVory roan .might •
soon become his' own; mind curer; but
every , one.' is not euceessful either in
doing or in -,•Enalting ;himself' or others
believe that.. he I'S suceessfel in doing•wlitit.
Ito wants to, and ecr-comes ebent asurvival
of, the 'Attest. 'in tile bneiiiesS.,The ob.
server knows, and knew before g,he assumed
het, present mySterfous iniportance, one Of
the. largest praetitionete in this
iti; a .hentleOnie, well.hred woman,. • .
Considerable senso. of humor, and heraci-
counts of her patients ere 'Very funny.. It :
is one, of thepeculieritics of the mind- cure •-•
that it cures, every thing :from, •,original sin
to corns, and Airs. 1.3....luts as many patients ;
come to her for ail:M(1AB .eot •physical Eur
for those . that are. • ;Women genie' to • be
made to love . their ;husbands,. and men
come, -for the patiente are by no means.,
all. Oily women -..-,- to be -kept from
fretting, about their ' ',wetness ; children.' ,
tire; ' pent to have their • tempere Im; • .
proved, and drunkards to have . their i•
appetites changed.. • it is. eaey .see that
in all Bitch' cases its these the attitude of
seeking *a, cure, •not • to .mention" the fact, •
Of 'paying . for it, , (loci; a .great deal to
produce it, and tine 'sort, of influence may
be in exeellent thing. prominent Phydi,.
clan said thesither, day that 4. "the hypo. „
chondilaes could be gotten tio 'patronize the
rand cure it would' be the great -est 'blessing.'
oth Jet' •theini and their 'poor,. Worn-out
.octers .in• the World; for by pochcindria , is
incticallY ,banisfied by the Mind. elitist's as ,
mere •prelinii(e*, .Iftea,_Atit;nt.04. but this
gdostnoneidaitl-4..s.ut:elfdesstuank441,4...'^t.
alidleincoinititutes:-theik only reason for .
eing, could perstuided.,to ity a system •
beee Arst requirernent is,tliett. the patient
hall cease to . talk alibUt „pis • ailments. '
heir practice on thiit'point might -to .give' a
int to'the•regularnhysicians"; 1Vhy.in the
anie of. mercy t):). tnriblii114 cailif, 'they all
dopt enotigh•Of.' znind elite philespphy.tri.• •
olloWiniz.theit foolisteps iif tine one parti;:,
elm' and stop patientS' from talking • •
bout their eilthenta ;and ;•Setisittions 7 • If
hat could be accomplished •theinind cure' .
ould riehly::have jtuAitied its exititence. ;
•
./
' ovol 1st, " Love."_ •
, Love is like.e inthedeSert. • ,
. hi like the aloe of • Arabia that. blooms.
bin once" and .dies : it blooms hi the 'salt ..
emptiness oflifd; and the brightness Of its. •
b"ettuty is 'set nPOn brie vaste 'star
set.upon a'storm.; : , • ; ••. '
• It bath the .seriabove that IS the spirit,: .
and about it divinity.:.b.lti:Ws, the ;:a.f,r its '
At the eehoing of .a.step Love bloat:no, I
Say Love bleorns, and .bends- her
beauty 'down •to - hinf .whOpasseth by. ' '
: Se Plucketli it, yea, he pluelieth the red..
eue'that full Of heney;, and beare.th it
away—away• ac;,rps'...3 the dese.rt--44way .
the :dower be Withered—aWay till the „desert.: • .
be done. . • - • • • . •
' :There, is '.only one , perfect. ilOWer MA&
'wilderness of life,' 'That flower is Live '
• There is only one...fixed star the rnidst:2--,-
of Our wandering: . That star Love. -
There ia only.,one.licipe in out 'clespaiting
night. .Thathopeds Love. • :
, ...else is false. A.11 else is :shadow,
' Moving upon water,. All bls.e ,wind and '
:Who 'shall say:what ie the Weightor the
measure of Love ? • R.ia bon of the flesh,
•it dwelleth in fho spirit. From 'each does
it draw its coinfort.•
For beanty it is as star.
Many are its tiliNpCS,: but all are beautiful- •
. •
; and none know svhelo the star tose, or
the borizen 'where it shall hider:
Re'ilgood, in " She." • • •
Ride -
are pretty iri contrast. • ' 'A. si
A Certain learned judge, wildri.atterriPt'ne:
to be Clear, is ftt, ..0111(38.1*ther perplexi
tinawer.
in the fewest .pow.ibie you
are 'capable, to, t/e., the plain, and' Simple.' ;.
question whether, when.' yeti were crossing
thaStreet witti -11t) b)tbyt,ori your arm and
the onanibeti t 0'itt the 'right.
side•and the cab ell the' f,..ft- Side 'and the... ,
brotigliani.Wft8 trying to piss the •ottinibut,
you sitW.the plaintill'flistWcren thebtOughttin
and the cab; en-, betwecti' the.' ouinibus d '
the eat), or whether and, when yent•eaW
at . all, and . v;betbei iityt beer , the.'
briiiighatia,cab i Cu:1, or either; ,.
or
anYtwo, and i't)Tlit nt ,thillit('SpectiVeli-,-,- •
or hov.i was it ?" 'Pelegrani •
•• St.. oil' Vitijet4.tir
The KrsWz. r;:lates a: pretty . inci, •
dent Of the" poror:S late , ,t.4) i 1.
. .
When tkg.,pa-it tlte .t.tonolads
were; anchored Id 1:iitirilen! brtit:I!, onhis re.
turn from Hel tot in,'" to 1 tel Majesty
cattle' abreast of.' the • :5.vodis91 witi vessel
Edda, Of Whiell.the • erew,. wore else • man- :
ning the. yards and cheering Anstily. At
the s'anse tinn Peityco ()Sea of Sweden, es
the ccininintilcier•if .1 1,- Widen had •
brought hini to,.1(4.1,4 ,L,ivaneed'and Sainted •
the•Enipetero'IM, whielf TIi fajestY 'teok.
he star Of Ilit lihick Thigh, from
hisbreast; and witi a IY:\17 t:ti:tte,imis. Weide
piened it on to ..tho nnifdritr of. his, kOyal
• •
Swedish guest;
departinents of R. litiglilpm teem:led
Petty lalleCOY 3111-tv.be expected to flotirieh
pon.grantl ' to lielitliefiTrits
A pretty. evening; gown; is of white silk
mull. It is made over a skirt of cheap
white silk and has three narrow floUnces of
the thrill edged With two • rows,' of narrow
white 'setin ribbon. ' The long ,drapery is
edged With four rows etriblicin and is nip -
where draped high 'enough • above the
figunees to expose the silk Underskirt. The
waist is a loW,necked„ sleeveless, wlito silk
.basque Over Which, the :miill is gathered
high in the' throat, held. there bythree
rows of ribbon. There,are no sleeves, and
the gloves are White. • .
• An Octogenarian: '
•,
•
daptairi. John EriceMon the inventor,
celebrated his 84th birthda'Y at.blew York
On Sunday: h, "The ,WOrld eeys. it -fenild. him
."as active and vigorous -and apparently
about as young as when he. launched. the
Monitor, a quarter of a century ago." His
regular habits' and health,' regimen ;,,are
Credited With.doing Much to keep hint so
fresh and vigorous. ' Like the late Wm
Cullen Bryant, la&takes a cold bath every
morning on rising andindulges in plenty of
exer,citte as well as plenty of work: ' The '
advantage of 'a cold Sponge bath every
morning, ;summer and winter, on rising
cannot he over estimated,. cleanses •the
pores of the eysteth aud,equalises thooircii.
lotion ad nothing else will, and, if •f011eitved
by a vigorous groomirig, will start one,. out
for the day in splendid cendition. t
with temperance. in (Ito end. drink ,and
,sufficierit sleep, aaa years to ones life
if no organic tionlke or accident cuts it
,
, „ A Moral Heit•i), 4 itt,
The' Man who cari pass '; the. u
notice; " withont.testingthe matter .p
cient Vi.ilLPOW0k to givo up drinking.—
raetitioners to be 7);; shine Oise,' tid,bbsi-
w t his finger to see if it is dryi bas hens ahility.—Nre.ir 1k . .
•
g bor
. The fttniino 't hklt is raging -at Antleogul18 a
itt its heie-ht. 14rin chil- "
dreri hi ono,•fa reilv 1.11,‘,‘ diet'''if st
a the rodItV(itf% 1ii()111)16 t't•Iit.tt,t: Ito VI, boon hang"itt '
g0(101111t, 1)11.!Ir: tn „6, •;;A:
tAviii • • t't t Tt1 Xcl.r,ftlfitis 2.0o,fjnf
lies to strilvoi..4.i , ,
A Mithretreet• mother Wag
1XiSt -,ivestordayoind as she :ail,
eshou ter] WiII 'dit is 'have
•bl he )14.1,1)0 VI -robbing boy •:-
dtt will,"
16.1
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