HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-11-23, Page 2Mite
.t.
00111111 LONDON Holum
Body ° a Wonlaaf Ta;ribly *di-
lated, Pilglairere,
Zt. .
• ' r,q, e '
•‘, . ,
na.li 'THE• AIPP/ 1„4Oti mon
El*O.T1)10Tifi balm) of 010 British lfitTy
contemplated,
XEDICIAL AND POLICE SURMISES.
The Polio°, Management Dihoussed in
' Barlianninf. • -
SOMETHING A:1130GT wiirrEonaPEL.
• 4. lest (Fridey) night's .eable
'aye :::The'clootere.Wb0 have eXemined the
reenains of the let* viethit. Of themurder
flend refhhe to • melte any stetement
until the Inge* ie held; Three blood-
hounds belonging to private citizens were
taken: to . the piece where the body- was,
enciplitoed MOO scent ofthe murderer,'
•
but they Were unable to keen it for any
•• great dietanee.and all hope•Pf running the
risseesinf down with their amistairee hati
;
been abandoned, The •mnreered, women
Old ft companion lest evening that she was
with:nit 'menett, and unlehs she obtained .a;
• gni* -ithe,icontia 'commit. seioide. It has
been 'earned that a nianrespeotably dressed
accosted thevietim and .offeredher. money.
They Went to her • lodgings On the second
. Snot of the Dorset .street helm, No miis.e
was heard during the night, and nothing
• was known of the, murder Mita the land'.
;lady went to the room•ettyly this niorning
to tisk for her. rent, The Snit she
sew on entering. the . Mem Were the
woman's Invests And ...viscera Iying on A
, • table. Dorset street is short and narrow,
• and is *listedoktee to Mitreequate and
•'lienb.nry street... r. •
. .
. ototesn'ACCOMIT.Pit, THE, utHeecut.,. .
•The murder *With toeleplem. in Spits'.
tlelde; Whiteolattpel •.distriet, • on Priday
•'Morning, is emitting,* a; continuation of
•' the settee which was for 0. While irtter,
: 4upted for want of :opportunity or ineli,
nation.' In this cite° the Murderer worked
'lelourely, as, is made evident by the faot
.
that the was deme in 0.• room: front.
lin)* the sties*, 'on the ground' fiber and
within,a few yard:0 of a temporary :police
• 'dation :whence offipere issued hourly to
•*-petrolthe dietriot. Although the : Metro,.
pOlitan police system it not yet disotedited,
she bloodhound theory is:: entirely thrown
out,: since' the murder was , not discovered
nutil Id &Chick in the morning, while the.
'' • . streetii were tdeming. With people and traffic
• 7 Was going on uninterruptedly: .• .
• Gennihr.Chatles-Warrenwas--ettely--on.
. the scene and told'. te, reporter that the
. . ,
• .-preciention in the world ' conlknot. *event'
' the work Of such murderer. The sole
'change remaining to the police, be Mid, was
to Cetith theiti red-hended, and their (thongs
of taciticeincreased the .diffioulty, ,: In :.the
open•hir; where the: killing has , been done
„ • hitherto„ theolimme of theirapprehension,
was slight,but in the ease ' Of an . „indoor
• murder, such as the leat,.the hope of anted-.
•ing th'e perpetratoti.watt alnico barren of
fruition.'i his hit4st. Murder: will -nudotibt-
' edly cause alarge number of attests On the:-
ron, bet *bother the: 'Monster : Will be
brought to bookie matter of :extirpate &edit
duce he, his :left no clues not marked' :over.
• by,the Officers 'investigating. the . previous
WO. The most annoying featuro. of the
ease is thatithearreethf a number of Wm-.
- Cent peesone, tete:repeated, •••••
•• The opinion of Archibald PorbesAndMr.
, Winslow, that the iiseasein'is; h bemicidel.
. *Maniac, ia,.confirmed by the • latest 'murder',
and the predicitien has become general that
• another murder Men' follow' The
• brutality:, of the mutilation to whicih the
last body was ' subject :surpassee all the
Others. .in the room, to Which the corpse
was taken,,ehinke of flesh and7pertions. Of
-
the viscera were 'drawn on the ,:iloor and
table, and the *Math of one of, the 'Mr-
eetine,gaVe.Why at the 'Opeeettele. ' • .
. Bathe House cif •Continone last night Mt..
.Conybeare asked the queation.whethorit
was true: that anothervionian had been
• • Murdered in: London? :General Wairren
the Chief Of the Metropolitan 'Pottlice.''.1u;
• :Mid, ought to be eupersoded by an officer
sitoustorned to, investigating! crime,' •The
• *petition was : greeted , ty dries of "'0.11 !
,The Bpeaker celled "Order 1' order 1" and
ellidtbartietticeinuettiegiVewoftite-qiiete-
' Men bathe ustuti way. • •, ' .
• . 'Mr. COnyliesie have given
private notice. : • , • •
, The Speakqe-:The notice ;Must be, Made
• in•writing. I,' • ' • , •
• Mr, Cuiniegliatii Grelaint , then asked
. whether General Warren hadalready re-.
signed,10 which 'Mr; Smith, the Getiern.
Mentleader, replied, "No." •
At 1 o'clock in the morning Mary Jane
had been heard by efelloW lodger otooning
's .drunken sent perhaps to the murderer,:
• Fiona' that tient till half:pot' iffoicleck,
• when the 'body was discovered; is all a,
hideous blank.' Before the post pukeni,
•
examination a photographer was set to
• work in the court and home. .• The State of
.the etknosphere was unfortunately not ittV.
• °table to geed results. The' photegtaphet;
however, ericeeeded in securing Methyl
negatives.. The pest mortem examination
lasted • tWo hours, and was Of the •moat
. thoiongh theracter: Every indication as
to the- manner in which the innidetet ode,
ducted his ittvfel Work was otlrefiilly'nOted,
is well ad the position Of every titan and
• larger piecesof flsh. The antgeiiiierenort
will bo Of an eihanetive •obentetet, but it
. will not be mode publie until they give evi-
dence at the minneee inquest. ' • "
•Dt. Partite Winslow says the' Murder it
the Wink Of the Mine homicidal bitiatio Who
, • ortminittedtheether orinitte in. Whitechapel:
.1 The 'harrowing !details point to thie Me,
• '
• ' TUS acme or tin Twit:AEA, '
•:Whitechapel ie, I fear, becoming a much
ineligned.district. It to not altogether the
toddete Mettle. that, from itinkh *a haVe•
and the criminal "element here nt prom, teAltiraf-cp0W04*
• IS
I••••••••,...
tionately leirge., To a *Olinger by day the •
.plape has no appearance than that of
, a very buoy, crowded. neighborhood, full of
!large warehouses and stores, , and the
'streets BO WOOS With tt'EtIrl.0 that a timid.
person may belt tinarter of salmi= waiting
for a ohaneelte:firceS st road. WhitechaPel
is conterminottel to .Ifte Thimeaund some
of the large dookyarde, and in addition to
the stationary „bee- a litren.:loreign moils.
tion. Intheeverliegiistheiri*B to iteelVhite,
chepeite advantage, When -the latge, hoopoe
!are closed down. and the. hum of traffic, has
Itushed for the day;'then the women with-
out bonnets and the Mee without &entails
;tbeitaaseinihe street; in front of the bare,••
and et the theatres that, threme the neigh-
borhood. 04 SaturdaY eVening. the Place.
is en fete, for three reeetied-heoanee.' -every
one hap some money, beettllatt no oite terries
home (not having to rise early in the morn!
ling); and becianSeelarge pertionof thodent-
liens are of the Hebrew persuasion who after
:
sunset go in for 4 "rare high time." ' Here,.
then, is to he seen it Mitinge miattire Of row.
dyitim ancl •villainy, .etruggling ttnverty and
•
drunken destittition,•h4t. naked impudence
and flaunting • vict)„ hne. clothes and,fiseh
jewellery. •Following is a, graphic descrip.
floe of eometbingthet on be seen there, by
the gifted pen of. George Mine, *hope
knowledge of London is, like the late Mr:
Welleee ' both • ii exteestive and peculiar" :
We had not been surveying thebusy men°
Many. Miliatea•-•what.0 Beene Whitechapel
road is on Saturday night 1 -before we heard
a ory, . and instantly there .'isaa a rush
towards a gateway. It was only two ladies
quarrelling; but as we .hurried tip 4 emit!'
'boy. saluted us with a grin and exolainied;
"'Ere ye her, guvinor 1 This way to the
,mittdee l• Triple Murder un this •court 1"
There was a tom of leughter, and the true
dense of --the nese being decertained,„ the.
orO4rd. diepereed. The border line between
the herrilile and the grotesque has grown'
veryfine in Whiteobenel of late. There has
'
probably been a revrilsion of feeling, and the
inhabitente have relieved their overstrained
nerves be laughing. Certainly Saturday
night, althocighanother ninrdet Was confi-
dently, eXpeoted; the general Of sight.
beers and pedestrians were making light Of.
the metier. . .Along the pavement; which for
many amileishedged with sheeting gelletiee
and veripas arrangereente based upon, the
Six.throws.a.pennY ' printiple;. 'Plenty; of
hoarse -voiced ruffians were selling a .permy
puzzle, . in which . the puezle was to find
Jack the Ripper: an* nag . noon every
tongue, male.' and female, . lest Saturday
night. • , The onitermonger ' hawking .his
geode dragged . him • in; the quack debtor
sectored the crowd. , ,that .his marvellous
Medi:eine viciuld Mire even'3:401c of hie evil
propensities; and at the penny shower
out-
side ,whicli, the racist ghastly . pictures .Of
"the seven 'vlethits,',' all gashes and brim:.
:ion drops, were eachibited,; the 'proprietors
mede", many, a fictitious. reference, to the
looal •Terror. •Just. , past • the • Pavilion
Thee*, we tante. on a gentleman who Was.
standing in the roadway and banging man
empty., blaster •• box With • a litatick. As
Iiirtni as .lieltad7obtained-l-an-audierice.4he
delivered •hiineelf as 'folliivie; "Tenny,
broom ! : TennyliMoze I If . therige any
gent Mt was here when I give Tennybrooze
for the Seeeirwitch ' I'd ' , be • werry Medi
o*ged. if boa oOme forward. I pee every
One ite bought' ,My• ,ertverlope. TennybrooSe
'when: he wait '20 to T., and now rire.get an.:
otherenverlope 'ere what's got the Wiener Of
the•Cambridge. -If there's any one as !ears
my voice ternite ae'ivahere when I give
it,: he'll Peps, say, se; 1 heinti Onglict !Alli
and I's hitint"--,'Jiiiiik....Diellieson : ,biat. my
brothel's the !ea& jockey. in a• 'big ratiiii •
entitle, and my •infoimetionse the beet as
money can ,buy, though 1 sell it in White -
Chapel for •ft penny. ' 'I • belong to White-
ciliapel; and I like to . do ily ' ,neighbora .6
good turn, ' I haint 'Joh y. the Ripper.
,
'I'M Johnny the Tipper. (ars of lefighter.
in 'the. Crowd.): ....Yip' ; John ' y. the Tipper,
Whht give. sex .7 enpybraoze.; and here' I've
,get the winner Of •the Cambridge at 20. to I,
and it's one.. penny.".. Johnny the Tipper
then went, 'round with hie enielopetc but
evidently he hadn't Bo ra'sing . audience,. for
the sale, wee . slack, and, cursing his
"blooming•ltick,"; Johnny put, his. hands in
his pockets and took the. certain winner of
'1" the Cainbridge" Off*with him to another
pitch. Ttn afraid le, hadn't ' backed his
fleparewiteh tip for biniself, as he; Wes: in
the list °stage oVreggednetie, and as her
turned itWey I 'heard him mutter' that, he'd
:been One six. hones, and hadn't', aimed hie.
.",dose" yet.' '''' . , " • • • • "
Probably the Most (Unique casket 'Ever
Vevilielt.A. 'WWI Strange Tribute.
•
A Wilmington, Mass.,,despatoh ea* Dr.
Henry Euler died Monday evening and will
'he'burted Sunday in the most expensive
and '•elaborate coffin aver devised. t
;the mortal rerciains of man. In et 40
avert thia common fate of humanitg;t„•r *A
onle"Meitv9edietsitsee4idiet: efeomrcee!yllearreelDgorl.;ifilg.
paring 'burial caskets, for . herself and her
husband, which would not only rob the
grave of its victory, but would express by
their carved symbology the thought. that
life and death are one and the same in
nature's grand economy.
Two vines creeping up from the foot of
thelid meet about a hlinnan ekull owed
from nature. Out a the eitAll'a left' eye -
socket, (tree*, a lizard; giving the death's
head a most ghastly appearance: A.cater.
Oilier crawls along the rim around, the
emIdem of death; but round eborit are
daisies and roses and a..butterfiy,' while in
the bottom of the vine is a bird. Above*
the plate and direotly over the place 'Where
the heart of the decutafied will he are
b.reneheB Of , English find Amerieett oak
intertwined. In tilatie Of a glass cover- at
the head there is e brass plate, oast and
engraved, representing the river of death
and the angel of death leading a fair maiden
down through the reeds and grasses into
Lethe's waters; In the horizon the inn is
just sinking from eight. Below the river
are engraved the worths
• EENny
In eaoh lower corner is a stanza of poetry
composed by Mrs. (Dr.railler,
The, panelled Bides of the Ha are wrought
no lees beautifully. than the top. In the
centre of one side is a 'globe: on wing%
ienreenting time • on the other len burning
urn, a symbol of 'death. On one of the end
panels of the an owl -the bird ofithe
night--12olds'a field MOUee lightly. in its
ohms; On the other end panel aye a bat and
two serpents.
All the panels Of the lid have foliage and
flowers, .maple branches entwined with
morning=glorietr and other symlaole. of
nature's beautiful side, but mingled with
them are mails and serpents and grass-
hoppers a Marsh fly and horrible dragons
with ghastly grinning fame. z ,
A GEIEL.o's 'TERRIBLE .irW1-14.
Looked lil•p All Night in a Cold and, ,Dismal
. Basement., •
' A New York deipatet eel's : Math-
ilda Mathesian,,a widow residing at No. 55
Summit street, Brooklyn; hoe been in the
habit Of sending her fi-year.old daughter,
Maggie to the Industrial School it No: 139
Irepelltrint street every Morning to be
certid. for during the day. •• One of her
-brothers always escorted the little girl AO
and from the sohtiol; vatic& in conducted
by the Children's Aid Society, and ' ie a
sort of day nursery. The children generally
are quartered in moms On the upper stories
and fed in the. basement. Mrs.-Matherton
said that shortly after6W.eleck• •-on-Beitutz-
daY evening she sent Williani his sister.
When he had rung tbe bell for &Aetna
minutes a woman -stuck her head out of . a
second -story window and informed him
that.,,Mageie had lawn sent home some time
before.' Williani returned; and, ete Maggie
had nob yet arrived,. the =miner :Ir.. Ntioterly
orezy with tette. aftee searching the neigh-
borhopd•she gave the alarm to the police,
but they were not able to find her. Mrs.
Matheson searched. the streets all night,
and about 7 o'clock On Sunday ' morning
foetid Maggie, stirrOurlded by a nuniber of
gentlemen, on Vin Brunt street: }ler eyes
were infictinecrand her cheeks evicillen. She
was blue from the cold.' and, Could . hardly
stand on her 'feet from exhaustion and
fright. f'Mrs. Matheson mild, after taking
the child home, she told how, after being
dismissed,' she. went down in the basement,
where shefell asleep and remained' so for
some time. When she awoke, she • was
unable get Out, but Apent most of the
night in pot:earning and crying. Nobody
came until morning, when the 14 -year-old
eon Of the janitor descended the stairs and
turned her into the,street... Mrs. Matheson
indignantly said: ' "They might have
that she was there; instead of turning her
ediitthioenTtight her honse or Sent me Weird
into the street in her broken-down con-
TEM' rTA,A.014 or orgrolFIXxoN.
where Was the. Beal calveyy of •the New
Testament'? •
(Rev. Dr. ()bailee fe Ee):Olson in the November
Peetnrf.)
• The: on' representative for ,palSry.
noty Off0,04 "POOltaff
toned in e oottPleetreoene :inside, the Old
''.0•44400 !Pne .10:ownid an*,exhi.1$404,.,4Y the!
(„4-009„, another •bil the 11,•Atine. •Theite.•
(*are the effte disahility ;„ hoth4-since the,
chnrch is already 00 .-full of 'traditioeaen.
the ground floor -had i to go up! .a. flight of •
staite into free space nearer the And.
.there. it. is,amidet.tawdry_ccrtaice. and •gilt •
bediZonmente of °analog and, altar 'shrines,
that Oki. ancient spot npoti 'whip's. the crow
or Jeette.Chriet.reeted is pointed out,: and
the veritable hole is shown in whieli. was
pilOttad. And the thieves!. •oroesee-a.
deoorne..bnt rather .incideociete .distance of
fivefeet•between there :oritheright.andleft
of the 'middle, one-are'rengeti, alorigelde
.4na down underneath, far' 'below. across
some . intervening, epece,.. left by .grading
away the withal:Mil (tithe AO, We: are
sagely tow itt the grave, of Adinni Tradi-
tion
has • 'related *het. at • the' :ttrucifixioe
of .;eracto.' -some drops of • blood ...fell,
*Minh. gran- Adetn'e:::• ekta and; raieed
him.enddenly.to Mel° and there are ' tenn-
mentatore who declare, that .so• the
prophecy opted • by *-the Apostle .Pattl
(E.pliesitine v. 1.4)., ',wee well fulflhled
" Awake; thon Main, that 'deepest (for thns,
•the former yeritioue read in the text), and.
ariso from the dead for Quiet than tOnett,
thee."' . The cirt,people sat thio le, the.
origin • Of 'gm fact. that in those., gaily ''yede,
representations 0.14 death of our x...00rd.' a,
sknll is introduced.. (Amy .any man of
sensibility be blamed if be makere
an im-
periono demand thet- eranething.
soniething eige'at lectet-shall greet , him in
answer to emotion, Where., .watt,' our'
Lord crucified? •.• •lf theta: elsOuld be no.
other .advantage gained by the acceptance.
of e.neiv.sita an now thin would
be enough; • it iciadcl, .an. cludite The
awkward and offensive imposters daily 'ex-
hibited nnder: .the: roof :of that filthy old
ohnreh. . They are a •standing moOkery. of
the claims of. the Chrietienity they...prefees
thupholcL Those Uerenionies of Easter at.
the tomb where Our Lord ie, depleted:to-have
bean buried are oftrioature.:of • an event Bo
glad and holy. LTho !struggle around the
liamea that are :Olue,Mice,lly: fOreed. out of the.
Smoky hole•in the 'actpulohet,.00 'that. dove,.
teeein frantie zeal. intw • light their ihnips,
toringe..•cleiith from the 'trio:4110g :of thew
vend°, :lilltr theheuse With howls that ••put
heathenism to 'ebione, . and,: minds trio' ,ittt
Havera. awaY, with. - infinite . diseest. :and
horror deep rit .• their ,:liehrts; gow long
must 'tenth e Mandel be patiently • endured?
APTElft JOINNBIt.T.AT.E. • .
thillaburySoeake at the Ler.d.MaYor's
• • • •
quet,-.Lid 'Yokes about. the..Sadkviile
. • Affair, and:Talks of hurOpean Pcnce
Wlitit. is the If'renpeovreLese4op;rik,tare• for flblit '
tic Wesietlire. IlegcroewM, laqtard?!3thelleilrleateYto°Ive:fignrintab°04,
cellar hap begun its seasore'e work. After '
wittobieg eielt beat! in , reams , heated by
!4eain4by open lime, by, eteve5. and by fur-
nace heat, am {-lopiaticW in favor of the .
last, provided spire:Wet moieture,. be added
th0:,;-heitied air .:before it soonn S. livinginto-
:teener, Steein beat is too dry, open
fires cannot keep 11L an even temperetlire„
nor warm a :room in nbribern, midwinter,
and. stoves burnoxygen f rorryair toe rapidly
withortt providing_a. fresh supply. In a .
derisinTheuee Where. -prefeesictinti dutyled- -- ,
ma e'very' day of lest, December, there Wee,
not 4 daily variation of tenipereture of two, .
degreee from 790 Fahrenheit. the whole,.
month. . Plante grew ' luxuriantly , apd,
'havered in wide bailer and olintbing *Med
:cOnverted More. than one . morn 'nto. an
4111.
•eniatenr " onnseryetory, The in eff,:-Ta..' -
man of leisure and soleptific .!* a, told,
Me' that hie delightful winter }mine weti'; '
bested, by two fOrneceS f :the* be had die.:
carded- eteeni ' after . a ' year*, ' trial
and was • satisfied. , Ventilation •wee.
fullY : • prevideci for;.' ., ane ' the..
'Wok- .oliornber,, illetioe: nay . patient son
emerged, Was attreetive enough, even to .1*
one wherw.art leaving loreuminer islencle of
the Caribbean. What is .ejtseet lel, 'froin a,
eanitary point, inheatin0ousee, is to haver,
temperature even thronkhout. , •There is
probably no better way of catching Old, eV
Whig foundation for pilot:maid* or bron.- ,
Obitie than steppingcut of .0 warinfbed into- •
a' cold or pool belt. Every skin pore is open,
or relaxed,, everynerve of resietance is half
asleep; lied. the . insidious ohm that has :
preyed:forerunner ta, eo teeny dangerous ... ,
diseases, of chest and: throat; winds,. Tina, . .. .
shivering back to blankets that are some
tirne in getting . warbled up again.. •Whilei,' •
)113
sleeping, reom temperature should ower
than the rest ' of the house, kept so b 'Open
windows, and it this Suggestion is . followed. • .•
there can )-.)0 no harm done by needful, '
nightly 'wenderiuge„, A' propee range at ;
night. is 60 to65 degrees Fahrenheit. Beside' •
the -bed of those who • are • gitien to those ,..
nbctUrnaleidureione. should always stand9 .
4 pair. of. bedroom 'slippers, • ready •
to be "dipped. on at short -notice ; for ilea,
currents of air are always . playing...about"
floors, and bare 'ankles are exceedingly
Sensitive to emelt temperature •veriatiOxis. ,
There is a change of late yeate in the 'win, '
ter heat, of •American bonieS. . With almost •
universal substitution of better toting of '
'heaters for :,.ol'cl time :stireee, and ' better
'understanding of ordinary hetilth law by
the people, bee mine a ,000ling dole of the
suffocating. temperattire: that . made ' aut. .
hernerf• ars. forcing-iionees and , sent our
people out bite the wintry cold eittput as
Well' fitted to face it as if they. Were naked:.
Except ' in ro'onte• where • sink are,. Or aged. •
• peewee; Mercury should., never..., rise. above
70°, nor fall below 650. . 4 narrOvirange,
truly; but within such' Ihnita Hee •the .zone - •
'.:cit health, . Foreigners coinir,.:g here •in cold '' •
, weather used tie end our hoboes insepport '
Ablybet-Taixdinore-thattotte-yisiting-med,.. •
. 'Mal man haesaid to cae,..." Now I, 'seci.one • ••
ow:17i. thi;eire., it:.uti:s.,at.,wil,r1,1, t:o, p.,.r.odri.or.: American .
nervetuniersAnieriettn .1.1.ThOftzirio:for, No-,'
•
• ." . iitedictue._-, i ... ,• ,- , • •
Arce.upol....e.:3.4:71:'. 7,oretviitutuGsd:rit. Iii‘linei.,t. 'se .iy, ,.
less likelyM succumb ..ta-' digease and: in- •
fectioo than the .diseentented and unhappy,. . •
When we 'ound. a : 'soldier: in the • general'
hoipital Owing the war, •CHBO011ietitgii: and
bOtnesialr, veraadeno delay ingotring hint •
A furleughweil astiteed •froue,previons' Oh • '.
eereation eatlew 'under • such conditione, '
Wouldreecier. 'On the other 6s.nd,,nq sick- Z,. •
neee was 'ecthreatening and 'be .wo,rind;so-,
severe 'butdicit We'had . hope . of ': hie re- ,
(tottery whd we foiled him plucky, abeerfed ..
and hood'. ;...: We fear •that • too feW,.., -_,:::,•• ,
physigianand attendants eon the ' sick -
too few:. palate and 'ithildrett and neigh'.
boreare .ell enoegla ‘vereed. in psydliolo,o. •
or all voeroonnea thatliefall the. sick,
Mine .4.6 • enter ' thee the visitetion .of a '
lmonagulartosi-noslivtibeiteg:rde,,aptlatzteibtesitli i'tolgres :dpliertgyhe;
Chindieneigion is that it iniperts to 'its ,..1., ,
sincere :poessor• a...dontentnient• with the:
:ptesent are hopeftilness of the ,, futnre, a
olieerfuirts and hanPiness, that :not only ,.
preserta ealth.. in . the ; iedividnal; but •
-etc,* a .althfcil .. infinerice 90. others..-. '
,SulfetinVile.,Tetra. ' 'Board' Of li!!altlil '. ,-,; • •
'..Tihe of •iheMaittese Trade.' . ''.--•
• At a . .0ting .of the .P.teeihnirai :fiettlele•7:-''.
Board,' ieoronto yeeterday,n 'letter honer'
sample
sidthopotie Goitteeipwt:c;w1 etheor:iend,„ recenenloasi:nir.1 .r.sti.
*
mattiesiirect from the.: m an at ' - r'd .: :; •
%tide.' Was a collection. of 1.1*-hil and •
ends alit the' flooe:.of a „woolen. factory. •
indudin. tho .. 'Rweepings. It ',bad I an.
offensivinelland Wee statt•d to . have a' •
remit pecking 'effect on the health of the. ,
tinfOrtue peOple Who haVe to sleek .011 ,
such.ba Tbeletter,e6noluded by urging , •
upon thloitid ef 'R.ealth the' neeessity Of.., .
presciintn the GoVernto.eht t'd have • an •
inepeeteppointed when. vet! such:. menu--:-
factnienat., With potver to prevent -etch.
" aboieble entree. s open the health ' of ' ' ' ••
the tit:Meeting public."
. lenete'e iteinthee material. '
M.r"84. 6.$tYaotifr tb14Clitrilsitt.ithe'iewilc-i.1-,b74sktbei!".
'Other . ; When 'she .was waiting for .his, .
. Mothee, Make her. appearance, in • the
parlor. . , , . ., . , ••
ii ()bully! ',110'13 going to
Ininse.." . ' : 'la a
' A last (Friday) night's London cable
-says ,i----7,-Tbe-peticession-to-day-on-the,occa-
sem of the indnotion interoffice of the new
Lord Mayer vette', devoid of the usual
pageantry; and was a tame &Hint generally.
The weather Was fine. • • :
The amid, banquet to the Cabinet Minis-
ters Was giCen at the, Guildhall this even-
ing. • Lord Salisbury delivered.' a late
etteeon. .x.re etee,e,a ewe, *Ps'
hadyielded to their opponents on the clues.
tion of policy. They were never. More
resolute or more confident in advancing as.
policy which they honestly `believed they
could suirmasfrely , execute, -Englend bad
perhaps noticed that noptiler instittitione,
existed . to the westward. (Laughter.)
Vents in 'America would add More to the
history Of, eleetioneeriug than to the. bis -
tory , of polities.. (Laughter and cheers.)
If theee was enY: .0omplebit. egged the
Washiegton, btetesmen it did not involve
the two nations. ,• (Cheers.) The Wash-
ington statesmen had not apparently
commended themselves' to the approval
of Americans. • (Cheers.) In regard.
to, the peace- . ot. Europe,. ' Lord
Salisbury . said • it appeared; that- all
Of the rulers. had an earnest and intense
desire to inaintain,the peace.: He. trusted
that they would continue in their present
attittide. The .only danger Might be an
outburst of , the ,people of some country,'
who might disregard .the wise counsel of
those in power. Year after year sew larger
armaments and voter services for defen-
sive 'purppitets. If the process •continued
Where .Would it end? - He had heard , on
good authority that five .great powere
maintained 12,000,000 Of armed men. Be
did not Bugg* that. that loot ought to
diminish the confidence of the , pnblic in
the Maintenance of peace,. but he thought
that anga. 'anon: preparation the 'English
.Government. Must not remain Unready.
(Cheeks.) If England's enstmerciel-com-
-munitY felt that the ;GOVernment'a power
of protection was insufficient, the terror
that Would result, would (Mae Agreater
loss- than any , expenditure necessary to
maintain confidence. But European
nations nitist view their armaments • with
misgiving. England only senght to protect,
her shores and her cotinnerce.
Aix Chlidiee.ait;a Birth. •
A Millie, Tex'., deapatch .says :: Mre.
Judge Hirsch; of Navarro County, gave
birth to Six children on the afternoon of
Saturday, ' Nov. 3rd: The .Mother . and
children are doing 'well, and the father Is
iryingrAo-be-.-happyr••-.-:-.•A-xenorter,sviao:
visited the homestead found itlactut 100 pett.,.
ple present; all - eximintng the babies(
There are font toys and two girls. . The
father.' George Hits* is 31. and his wife
27. They have been married • five years,
and have three Children besides the recent
am/amine, • ilireeft is of 'German descent
and has netted the boys Frederick, Mills,
Cleveland and Thurman. The girls. are
Victoria and Lonitie. . All are perfectly
'proportioned:hot very email.. The babies
all seem healthy: "he' Hirsch family is
'Poor, end -Abe Mother is a largerhealtby
women. ‘ "I he babies are all tagged to pre.
time their identity. ' • . An 'Unhappy geiljeat Student. •
' A ICingetOn despatch Says :,, There*: an
'unhappy student in the medical eollege-
here. He has been -boycotted by his fellows;
Who have ittvorn to refute to speak to him
or recognize hint in stny way. ,, Be is ac-
cused of telline the police the hiding 'piece
pi the resurrected bodies' recently recovered.:
He denies the'exoneation, . Some years ego
a student for similar Work', was given
twenty-four hours to leave the city.
Month& efterwarde it Was ."diacoVered that
he wrienot the eidprit;' . ' . • "
•
• aood Er.'atif.e for Vitriketfaineea. 'L
Wife (tenderly),--Doit ott,''' remember;
Charlie, bow embarrassed you were When •settlenient, in the. Northwest is nOt 1 0
you pc:01)0nd to me? ' * , • inception•of a movement to transfer •our
•
,Mr. llerdep-No, deist; I've beenkee am- entire Church . to the protedticie of the
barriesed since we Were inetried thet „ I British fla ." •• - , •
MORMONS IN TAlk lionTitwES7%
Interview With a Delegate-
• colony at lpees Creek. ,
An Ottawa despatch says : Canada` will
have to Wtestle With the Mormon •:gaestion
next. Messrs. Card; Lyman and Taylor,
three members of the Mormon Chun*, are
here. They represent the Mormon tiettle-
* Lee r kNWT and Oalne to
,M a . .
Ottawa on •bitainese with .the Interior 'De,
pertment. The delegates are desirous Of
securing a town Site at • Lees Creek.- Mt.
Cerd Was interviewed by a reporter yester-
day. tie said: We helm numerous let-
ters of introduction; and before ping borne
We Montreal. , The colony ctinaists
of 125 souls. We do not exclude Other
Christian's fromthe settlement. Our bud;
:nese. ie combined ranching and farming, but
not on a large scale."
"Do you propose to practice polygamy ?"
• 44 WO AO not,propose to break the him of
the country," was the responee. W�aro
Christians. We believe in Jesus Christ,
and believe Him as strongly as any sect
On the face of the earth." • • . • ;
In what esBential reirtionlar do Yon
differ from orthodox Christianity ?" • „
" The. great difference is that We believe
in Modern as well 'as ancient revelation,
through the medium of' propheti", seers and
reVelatOrs." ':We Will not do any proselytis-
ing in any particular place," . ,
"Is your Ohurdh gaining -ground
"
It ie in a piosperotis condition, deepite
Petsecittion by the American Government
/
The faith was revealed to Joseph Smith,
our Snit prophet,. in 1830. Oneadhereints
now number belt a million and apart from
'Utah have' colonies in Arizona, New
Maim, ColOrado and Nevada.. The
have forgotten -all about it. *
• • • ,o, • • • ' • rremature Age. • •
-Thirige do not alwaye.follew an a matter duato-mert-" la that horse feet ? '
latelyheard, Marl, Vac& May naturally f donors°, A man %glib:make' r pubs is not e Deater---" Well; he's not -so fest as he
infer it to be. It is a quarter of eastern , pundit; neither is ono who &vele a band used to be, but he a it fine horse yet."'
London • mntaining not lett than 60,000 a bandit. . • • • loolle awfully old."
%battik/Ate f but it is the Meet thickly). y is no Ordivery man 110 is "Yes • he Watt fast in Jaie youth, you
•
IPOPlasta and the Oozes* Part 'of London onnabiOng
t"
,
;
r
-
.. •
, .
The Turf.
• The smallest winning jokey on record
ill' without doubt Kitchener, Who rode Red
Deer, the winner of the Chester Cup (Eng
land) in 1844. Ited Deeee invest was 56
pounds, /and of this Eitcheneea bodily
weight Wm a- few • ounces less than 40
pounde, the balance being lead in the Pad.
The ,late Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Lord Randolph Churchill issys Rapier" in
the London • Iltostrated-Rporting Nelps, Oct.
27th, has taken to dreaming .wittiners, and,
•what is a very great 'deal. more, 'dreaming
thorn accniettely;- In a vision a feW nights
since His Lordship dreamed that No. 22
(Veracity) on the certiltad won -the tem-
bridgeshim, and, ,being a practical dreatner,
with d belief in hithself, he backed No, 22
to win him £1,000. Then is no doubt
about this 'moat recent addition to the list.
Por one moment he naay have doubted
whether he was a flyer at dreams after all,
for the Ant number put up by the judge
was it 2 " (Tenebrense), and we began to
wonder how it was We had missed the
white jacket and green cap, but, 4, 2 " was
tol
at trees growing in quartz piles
har:+iwi2ted2ok:rad,sa. eitYte as 1°3t bh:ble odxon; down.n htopnhe2t2api t7i endaihheenvh. fordji;4°ea: :Invhnchitni eoir ehdgfteP itOttillatawonn go vtebr hlAanbgaan:dtobnaeid zfooirt
and growth ' of . young woodl ride'
. • •
" Geto build a bootleg How You
knovri ?"
44 WI heard Mamma , he lying
brie* le inhis het c.very night.° '
A New Theory.
.,"pe said Freddie, whirl', ha lately'
mania some very deplorable ei •
tendo, " is it proper to say that
sun el" ' • ,
"'X certainly." • •
"1 I can tell what the atm sets for.'
" what for." • 1.„
44 so hatch out the Moon."
Ca
chan
miiii
tint i
Bart
is papal% , note • that a groat,
50 e0the over the old Mountain
Untied, The mines are Hp more,
ir stead are orcliertie and forest%
novr'seCOn3/3118hOieli4 ata. 11.4d, .7011:.410°°P soicin oia rorty.niner: /
.„
1