The Sentinel, 1881-09-16, Page 2•
•: VOp-Piq- .`km*Aills. ;.
Thck Relatinas with Young Ladies.
• It is the proud Privilege of the bachelor
- (=rate to occupy an altogether exceptional!
position in. British -society." His relations
• With the .fair sex are more- intimate and
confidential than those of the laymen„ All
- manner of Opportunities for safe and' com-
fortable: flirtation offer themselves to hira
in the ordinary course at his professional
.
avocations; and it is but rarely that he is
- heIdreaponeible, byparents-Otid-guardiaos,
for. trifling • with the - affections of his
female eparishioners. An entanglement_
With a curate is an almost inevitable
. episode of unsophisticated and susceptible
girlhood. In- nine- cases out of ten -kt is•.
- brief and 0 unimportant. The clerical
' detaintental' is, as a rule, elsilei to bedealt
- with by a. remantie young lady's itatuial
•-.protector.Frain apeoutiraelponiteetaeiewe
he is seldom eligible as a son -hi -law' . His
lettuee of &Sacred. ()lac& readetteit ineunie
bent upon him tra. set au exempt° ofes.elf-
. - , . ,
eacrifice to his fellow competitors in the
ihatrimeptal ' market,. -hy- . subordinating
. peasithe to ditty, aud ky,proving himself
- .capable oteiublirae resignation beneath the
: pressor° of heavy diaappoititment, limier
the cover of his 'spiritual_ counsellorship he
May practice as_a eenerel lover without in- .
earring the eepreQusiOn that is cartain to
fall upon a atilitary,legal or medicalilirt who
presumes to pay tourt to half a dozen damsels
et a time). ''Without being_ exaetly eachar-
i
. tered liberti e, he may be said to enjoy a
prescriptive right of trespass upon, farciily
home preserve.sDorcas-societies cleave to-
- himeand h ilitheprirmain veobtle.of district
visiting. •Picnics, garden parties and after-
noon tette- claim -him for - their man. He is
equally available - for croquet and charity,
for lawn, ennis and the, . exposition - of
dogma. P terfamilias, More especiallysin
the count
• _harmless,
. Of his tam
e the 'tractile
standing,
.
parties co
ther6. i
the pars°
•_
JOHN--iaatimPii:iai
shutting -His Step-
.
Int House and then
Itturderhtg His Wife,
childrenin te-Hur
committing Saki
- .
Late on Tuesday
who lives oa the outs
killed hie, wife and the
About inidnight the '
-occupied by the Kemp
be on.fire.William 0
hearing cries let disk
,. apt to regard 1.u.rn as a
eceSsary_corapanion to the ladies
ly,, and offers no objection" to
ps of hi a visitsaupon the under -
tacitly recognized by . alt
eernedele. its observance; that
be no remsense •hetween.
and the girls." • Down to the
. 'point of_ 4 -nous love -making ewah . a view
toward IA: inaate matrimony, the curate is
: permitte to share unrestrictedly the, cepa-
., forts and pleasures of Many an opulent
British: h_ tisehold. -He- may even be patted
•
to a_ cetta 12 eXtenti without compannise to
• matron ie, maiden. For him alone, of all
- celibate , male. 'acquaintances:, may with
impupit the_ fluffy coMfor r a knitted Or.•tO Kempele" You ha 0 killed her."- Kerapel
(7
17
the orna e slipper'be eta toi ered. If he
--e- - -. walked. away with " e aaeinitis hand. with -
be ooniel and peatiment 1, he can hardly out stiting anything; Brown, then wentfor
. fail to develop the` industrial inetincts of assistance, and. Wile e returned the house
. his tenitae admirers, in the." direction 'ef" wU-burnina. It i supposed that When
.': worka - bookmarkers • and illuininated Brawn heard ha mering noise Kenapel•
--Wats,- wherewith ta decorate- bis asedest Waszeoutingethea cf ore and. windows ,eo
lodging.) The acknowtedged favorite of: the that.the
. two childte ' -could not escape.
..
t 'Ali be haff-tO-do--it life- would: preservalna brattier -went -to -bed about -a -o'clock.- _Slie,
Katie Flaschouse says that sfietand. her.
fair, LAS 10t 131111111(1 indeed. be • a happy one,
• attoptilarity is carefully to abstain frombeing was awakened - by he smoke, . her room
. Partici," 'aria h7F7- attentions to any one CA. being directly over t ca. sateen in Whiplathe
.
his gem. le votaries; - It may be, a OCIlltS43,. um was started. _ , 1.ho. omokein the:hoe
the exchisiaeoccapancy Or a single, was se dense that- a E3 ceuld, net Bee her
eart. he Wiii' fimi c°ePeesatien far ' way to the stairs. : e
'den- extincton of the mild: here . Tha sateen which he,.Kempela kept had:
'PreVieuslY -onaer°a- t°- him hlr aa: lopg • borne an .hris Yory. reputation. , ' It.
of :de .°tease Baying f,xe-a- big- '-foknaetryl-ero-4goi-t John-Flaschtmse, who
,. he sho 141- at least adhere to it; for,
0 •
ight -John -Kenapel,
rts-of jansaica,L.I.,
-committed suicide.
alocat , and dwelling
Is was discovered to
irpenter, a neighbor,
ess -within; tried to
effect :an entranceill front, but did. not
succeed. Banning to t e Tear he discovered
the dead bode: of., We:Keil:Ted lying in.a-
rocking-phair Ca•The. stoop. Her skull had
been split apparently With an axe. In the
dead. woman's armshr6-months- old child
was sleeping. Finding the rearof the house.
as tightly closed as -t e .front, Carpenter
went to the waggon -shed _fot a ladder, and
there- he discovered that . body of Kerapel
hanging from it beam. Thebodies of hus-
band and wife were st
entrance was effected
breaking lathe eloca
found Katie Flaiehou
Joseph, aged 7, 'child
by a former-hiiileand.
children- theneighbo
to put out • the fire,
warm. - Aalast an•,
into-- the --house by
, and -up-stairs were
e, 11'veaas old, and
en of Mrs. Kempel
Having rescued the
s and firemen tried
but -the flames had
gained suchheadway -that the h9use was
. nearly deetroyed, t
t5,000.. _ •
Coroner Wood wit
onate
empanneUedaiu
colered rasa wive. a
Tuesda,y aight, says t
bed heheard-Rempel
ling. As the couple
he paid littie attentip
went -to -sleep.- He,
e less beteg about
• '
-CRIME IN -111011 LIFE. -2-
An aris.h Baronet tielea for Fergery-aellie
atriae.said to he.. the Beat criminal.
In _ Dublin e the, other- 'day; before
Justice Barry_ ,and a...time' Sit Waiter
Nugent; Bart., was,. tried: forthecrime of
forgery... As the jarydisagreed, hine being
for acquittal and three- for a verdict Of
guilty,: they were diflahated, and . Sir
Walter was liberated: on -ball to appear at:
the next sitting of the Cenuniatione3oint.
His defence . wag painful- and :romantic,
. .
namely,that Lady ;Nugent -i - his wife, who
.absconded as soon as the transaction' liret-
leecaineeptiblic; had • committed :the -crime-
-without his knowledge, - The apeueed-
baronet 'serveda though - -Critneen
war and : received - the Medal and
clasps for -bravery as a • eaptaiiii Hie
wife who Seems to. • have been really the
ctilprit, was adaughter of the Right Hon.
Richard More O'Farrell, Mi P., Icing Gov-
ernor Of Malta; and a grand-danghterof
the third Lorir Soutlawelle-,It.-seeins--that
Sir, Walter kept -an account :in the Royal
Batik �f Liverpool, whereehee.lodgedertioney
from time to time, and teoroe- this aceount
it appeared that he was apt to be Tressed
for money..., On the 3rd of Match, 1880,•
leiter written in nettle was tedeived"by
-the Secretary of the-bank:in Whieh it was
stated that Sir Walter was anxious to haVe.
a bill for -21,000 discounted and the .pte-
:abode lodged to his account; Which hewould
be able to halance in et:le-months by motley
that Wati:06/111ille to his Wife. He said he
could -id -et.- the signature. of Me. Caddell Of
Balbriggan, a- gentleman Of large eptca
petty, and that, if its wasnecessary,
the -signatrite .-of Mr. P. .O'Reilly, Sir
Walter's agent; would bee also given. On
the -.6th of -March - artothet letterwas
received to the sante purport, the first not
having been replied to. -.1.1n itthewriter
added thee_ he, was obliged to eniploy a•
secretary as he. was suffering frorri theme:Lae
tame in his wrist. The secretary tbeit for-
warded the bill for 21,600 for Sir Walter's
signature and for Mk, Caddell's ,sighature.
Ozt the -8th of March the Nil' Was retairited
with the signatuies, and on the following:
day it was disccnintedin favprof Sir Walter
Ntigeht. .Ou all- :prat -Jame occasions Sir
Walter had written to aieertani :thestate
of his . account .with - the: -.bank,but hedid
not do, i0 instance. :It soon !having.
been •aseertanied-that the bill was afOrgery,
the seeretaty0fthEibatile,Mr.NiVehatiteceede
ed toeponore-, ih•Westmeitthewliete he first
saw Lady: Nugent and; - afterwards Sir
Walter, who statedthathe kap* nothing
-
about the transaction. ..The - Secretary
testified that he now knew the iiitanes on
the bill were in the. • handwriting of -Lady-
Nugeett. He had fievehtly received
letters fronLady Nugent, and all lietters
in referenceAO this transectioit we're in -
her handwriting.' Lady. Nugent . stated to
him that Sir Walter.khew nothing of ' the'
transaetion,-:'_ande:_ehe appeared" - most*
anxious that he-should'notesee Site Walter.
Mr. Robert Caddell deposed to hisehdoree-
ment- being a, forgery,and that Lady
Nugent, who Wrote to him. net lou g_.ebefore
this transactioa, was in poseessieuRat his
Signature. In answer to asheetiag aliusion
to the nature' of the defente made :by one
.of-theecohnsel-torthe--Cro*rifethe- Qneen'e-
epunsela who appeared.' for the baronet
• f3ald • dining the address to the jury: "My
olient.would-counkall •else as ,nothing in
-this world if he could shield his 'tvife's
`name. • But, if he Wait - found .guilty,' that.
Would not clear lier; and therefore it was
not inthe mouth of 'anyone to tepiOachlaina
if had no other -way to she* that he -was -
perfectly innocent in this Matter. TO rdise
sotiate himself from this criminal transac-
tion washisduty.", Witnesses Were sworn
to prove thatat the dateofthe-forged note'
and acoompanying letter- .and of its post-
mark, Sir Walter was abSellt at sporting
meetings in.England.; The counsel for the
Crown dwelt severely:on-the Mei: 'and On
the sacrifice by Sir Walter of his -wife's:
honor to screen himself,
summoned and af-
yeSampelTow\tieend,
pt in the house' on
eat after he- went to
and his wife quareela
requently -quarrelled
- tothe matter and
asawakened- by.a..,
suffocating sensation about midnight, and
finding the place filled With smoke' he get
out on eteshied -leading- froni his. bed -room
down_a Post. Llie.eai -hat he had known
-winclOw and.reached ,h!:a ground by gliding
Keropel. on one ciacasir to beat Init wife
she was unconscious. gheirtronble seemed
to be about-moneY notters.-
. - r
- • • Samuel -Brown (colored), sayethat about
. midnight he- heard' noise -in the Knape'
house as if some o e was driviadpails.
: There was 9, light in the bar -room at the
time. A short thn - •aftettaards Brown
'heard a woman shim ing " -mirder.". On
going round. to the rear of the house he saw
Kempel corning do • the stoop with an
axe in his hande M
in a chair on theeto
her arms, and Was b
s. KerapeI was sitting
P, holding the Teithiin
ceding. Brown said
•-1,1
. - .
Latest ilrfish. Neves. Lalesi - Scottish IIfetes.
: ,s —. . • e .
The 1 tramway, line between Ball's - The Earl of Seafield lias conceded to his
bridge tand Blackrock. Dublin, is new. run Seafield tena,nts the benefit of the Ground ,
by steam.
A woman hailed Eliza Boland has been aTEdhee:A4schting on Loqh Lemond has been
- . - . G _ _ .
sent to jail for three months, ' with . hard the most succeseful this Seasonof any for
labor, ifor having broken - and. robbed the nianY Years back.
peer 'b9x in the Roman. Catholic* church of - in -the Maryhill .district all " the • iron
Gamntonsfieldenear Clonmel. foundries which have been 012 'short time
. Two1childreh agedthreeand a half and for even Years hack commenced to work
teidht rfrcee coo to-Yi;:na raststi, :ea, ohtuamsvieanyst ho, e.:werenita:fid ar:oenwdanu,epi3di .t. a, a cw:finitel which
in.fIII 1 .1. e ja. g t h ; and
dh : -21 Bit:. n2s ti n_. _ a t
became tilled With water, The cerener. gave. the ether` "day a salm°n' measliring 4ft- 2in•
. Me. Marshall, fisher; DumfrieS, landed
- its greatest
A mobattackeda party Of . Emergency -girth' and weighing "'lbs.
Men tit Ballybrophy station- on Saturday il.. tlitunertacreadcrirn'ehr wecome out on
strike alherke because,
the - Managers - insist on- their keeping
regular. working hours, and not going and
coming, ae they please, -
• .The Wemyss & Buckhaven Railway,
foar miles in length,connectite-Buckhaven .,
. 0
-with Thoronton Junction, was, opened for
the: munificent sum of 227,000. Of- tins traffic,on the 8th_inst. It has been con,
amount - 020,000 is to be placed in equalsttiacted. by Mr. R. Wemyss at a totet-----ei
parts /to the eredit of the Protestant and. „....000
. ---,a
Catholic Bishops, - to be applied for the 2') .
benefit of• the Catholic •and Protestant
that in
lovipg
the sa
worehi
, plurali
choice,
once s lenanly affianced, a fickle curate can
hQpe f r-po metey- frota the society: that
was c placently tolerant of his volatility
So lon as he remained .unpIedged to wed.
-L Telegraph.
•
• -1-4 'Swims by Men and Anianaire
Ref arring to the wonderful feats • of
•
swimt ing performed by Webb, the opinion
is e oressed in bratare, that men and
ant is would sustain themselves for long
dist: ces inwatermuch oftener were they
not capacitated_ by terror or comPletelY
disappeared about year ago. Hui body
was Subsequently -1 und in a. brook; with
Wounds about the
oThis death was
"howetrer, strongly
was , instrumental
Kempel had: pai
Flaschouse'a Wife b
and not long atter
married. It is be
afterwards' suspee
eacie and the mystery
r cleared up. It was,
spectecl that liempel.
in causing his death.
much attention to
fore the latteee death
that: vaent they , Were
creed that Mise Kenipel
ed that Kerepel was
responsiblefor the death of her first hus-
band,: because wh they quarrelled and
he threatened ' with violence, she
-
- igno ant of their real_ powers. ,Son ie Years .h -as aert /mown, 0 say: "I tell what
sine:the s_cond_ mate of a. ship fell over-- n's death, and amp
boar whfie fistiug a sail. It was blowing,
• -.fres , the time was night,, and the 'place
som miles out the storiay _German
()co a. The _hardy fellow nevertheless
-I. know about p
you look out "—a threat Which is said to
have- always subd ed him. Mrs. Kempel
subsequently told d fferent.Persons that her
Ina aged eeegainthe English coast. Brock, propertyof the swhich. Int been left her by her
wit - dozen ether' Ril°44- was PlYing'-f°r first husband, and hat she knew he would
° far s by Yarmouth and as the mainsheet
_ _ _
we -belayed a sudden' puff of wind upset
the: boat, when . presently all perished
ept Brea Intriselt, who sfeera 4 in the
'eaaningeAug..13th-, and broke some of their
utettailse and scatterede their provisions:
about.: .A.Sulattbstable was also severely
beaten and his gun broken.
Mr.1Frank WiSehaa decided up'eu Placing
at -the disposal :of "the Charities of Cork
-
Certain cliargese having been Made- by
meeibees Of the ._ Board: us to t11/3_ -quEdity
poot., ahd.quantity et the -loodprOided. tor the, .
- For a consicterable tires past „extenst e Eiriicudbrioht Peer . House, Mr. McNeil
shipmenta. of potatoes have- beep ate, g hoe': reported to the Beard of _Supervision
place fiord' Dublin to Livetpeol aid that found -nothing- . =egg, with the e
Glasgow. -:The potato has 741e,eati Soapeeacepe that we ounce- ofbeef -instead -
Made ita appearance An Ireland.: ...Eerly of tzoo.,.hsd.: bqen'r-laht:in for eaele inmate. -
potatoes have eitiffeted- most, the leaves Just the eotie-.helf; '-and- nothing. Wrong to •
beipagnite withered, theiigh the tuhera are _eomplaip af.e
still free.front, disease, While- those Of the,
later growtheaecte:greatly .ePottede tn. the.
leaves. Within a few days thediseasehad
-spread rapidly.:
-man-. Was --Iiilled_pear.-..the :_tillage, of
-01iffOn-ey; Connty. Sligoelasteweek, while
preceleditigica give- hie.hotstia drinktf flour
and water. -Instead of taking hint froni
Otidet the . eitie. he -.theeely took the-
nkettaand held a TOSSele'toehitteeheada
The 11°±86 tool hnitabdee,a118,seUllf:d71 le91111484
near{ hand; :•tind Hon,- C. A. * Dennieon,", Chicago, in
187T• "Hon. ..Weston.;!? in 1878 as
-rasbanna!Si4...bg-td11,.ni5e.t4ttheetilf• rtehgeie .ii811°P1 .bah..1.61:1:1°h..'°atrhtee:' at.he itish-.-aresea" lis'Ottitwa a few years.- _
1874, . as " Lieutenant-Colonel • Talbot-. of •
title' and under` -
While thus iinpaled..the:Unfortenatee man- ":age-,_ widei a high sounding
Was dragged along -.good distance, mad peotent-eat.expeeting rentittaacee from his
When he:fell-1)9th horse and oar, Went over it4erget unde,_ Lord ;33etrucut. pf.Bekuout,
_
hisa.ptostrate. body. ie He' veaSe takep - up Taira; porayeheeo,• Thig4lee, he beahegaa to
. .
.1:1r:tangled -,au,alifele7'.,:
..,. •
his prey, one of Whom,: Well aktotin
•negotiate the. -.1eitelof ..various same from .-
Uatiadialagehtlemaas; he a Victimized to the
taTOIttlED: TO iJEATH.
extent of 41,206. r, Afterthishe. fid00 this
A uoreihie Tale: front the Quebec wooda- city, ; plietegraPhaties- sent to Nev
•
A Mrs. Badwia visited Chief Paradia at Iierkaind.Pet ia the He -
_MOntreal the:ether day and hien theta *8413:Citptilkeal0.1_a fraudulent -transaction, -
man had Oeim.a. to her. end- said- . that tee and'. was senttothe Penitentiary for Bi7r
with her husband and three ether tneialeft 'Months; _ .Ete-dreeeeee 'Versy:fashionahlY:and;
thatleity a-sliort time since to rreeekemploy, has the, -appearaacce - of tie. thorough : -
.ne.dat: at • Cateait 014 - -railway •gentlemen. :of leisure.- It also rumored
.btanelt_theee.- :They failed in and as that hisipteptien is to-easit-Neeeport, Long •
they were retuning to Ain village: through: -Branoli•-and '•-Sarat age. tarehere, -•replete ,his
the tabodieseveral nleh set upon. lier low patseeeel\Teice Rai; Tetestrant.
band-a,nd .stened . him to death.- The man. ;
.sdaeludlt.ittil:brbellWas t • lhunhappilyttOr
asJatie.et-tba-Ae:soletegil.ht;heot.
'The testimonial Prof. Ale Xander..Bain, -
VietiM's death, _and the body..WashoWlyneg, tif -Aberdeen, is to take thelotm ota
in'tOstriall hut in r the .tvoode.:„.. The young: .portraitof ths....:profssaok; eoge.ther ,
the foundation of an'annual' gold medal,. .
apriee-ip-phitosephy. The portrait, which
is to -„be painted by -" Mae .-GeOrg/&
will beenreseated to said -.:placed
in the-- Uriiveraty. • Th -e., subscriptionsa
alrcady amount to pward of
-Denih_outhe ether- aetho_vriAe_Church. 2i9,01n09i14.61-,4-
.
• -
No one was in the west of •-- tifiss•Bra-Adou. will not. viodude.a 'level
StotlataltheeiRev.Andrew•Stark,Popularly. this ;intuit= - Het titan ry has: .1.,een,..
called .the Father of the Free Church. He mainly :1 poneentrated_.lipt , annual,
was blnre at Kilsyth Feb...2Oct; 1786, and ae The Miilethe Baugh,"- -to- Which she con -
died
. .
lat Tightabru.aiCh, Ryles. of-• Bute; the ,tributes largely, writing a0Whereeelse-this
achthaelitgedaabyle.i4-;aheit4i9t6fttiltileYatea:6-r...-.xili:t.-.twta61684:, Burnett lately
-
the .9-leiegm* University in 1:80itwaS 'fiehede• 'Cent Ar• e drowning bather at Loncf
-te-lsTe4-0h-in 3-$07; •via.B ordained Minister ef . Ho* happythe authoress that tan
eacaugregatita at :Falkirk' in -eonneetion, hevoWnherome •
with theAseOciate Synod' in 1808, WaS-•ad
Mated to the Established ChUrch in 1824,.
. - .
was theteatteaappoihted assis.tailt, minister
at Lerveitia_ShOtland,-Was.appointed-min-
iater-Ot the parish of -SaildwicheShetlaade
in -1830,1601e out, at: the. Disruption and:STR DUDLEY . VehOM •Mr..„
jet*. the Fr Church .na 1843, was ap-f
Gladetone:_sende• up to the Lords, is one
pointed to the. Free' Church, "-Clogeburn-,-. -
Dumfries, in 1844e, and - went to •Ti.ghlia 411.ra°errecitaddaintlebilicet°..„2:174.1..hElig‘lst
list of com-
bruaich•_in 18,56, where he continued.Ao
reeidetillhis death, Ile a. great
- • - - four OSit111*s. age,- created one De la.Pore;-:-:.
• . - •
- - whoni- e • led this -beloved.: merchant-, a
guist ilia had mastered tea Iangnages, -
duat4.010. Gaeb.u._ elario& 'atike in- -recognition' of aavelne reeeived '
ex
al
he
th
moon of an October - evening to 1 the
t-morningswam thirteen, wales before. possession of the pr perty,and that Kempel
was ableto- hail a vessel at auchat - -
became eo enraged that he resolved to kill
offing. - Anineale theniselvea aro his Wife; imprison is' step -children in tha
slate • of -swimming iinraenee.diatanees, house and lava eraia-death-; and then,
al hough Un.able to rest by the way. & Ell. hiraseffNew. aralvorid.. - .
d greeently eveam thirty miles in Araerica
a Order to rejoin his master. A mule and
. dog We'shed. overboard 'during ea gate in
t a Bay of Biscay have • been. known to
ake their way to shore. A dog swam
hore With a Letter in his mouth at the
kill_her if she gate t to him. The couple
continued the Enactor business, and. Kempel
gradually carne to •be known as the pro-
prietor. It is posed. that they had
another quarrel oft Tuesday night over the
ED
:
Cape of Good Hope. The crew of the ship
• to whidk the dog- belonged- all perished,
which they need not have done had they
Only ventured to tread water as the d.o g
-did. As .e.‘ certain ship was laboring
• heavily in the trough' of the -.Sea, it was
' - found needful, in -Order to tighten the
vessel, to throw some troop horses over: -
board -which hadbeen takenin Corutuaa.
The poor things, a staff surgeon said, when
they found - themselves abandoned; faced
rontid and swain for miles after the vessal.
A man on the east coast of Lincolnshire
saved quite a number of lives by swimming-
. s
out - horseback to vessels in distress.'
Hel-commonly rode old gray mare, but
When the'mare was not to hand he took
the first horse that offered. 4.
The True Color- of satialgetit.
Prof. Langley, the director of the Alta-
gh may Observatery,la,ys- claim, to a discovery
which, if tine ,form an 'entirely nate
startitig point for- researches in. solar
-physics: Prof. Langley tells us that the
The Avoods Are Fun or hem. •
Thepolice of this city are on the lookout
for the arrival of a swindler who has
acquired some reputation in Canada and
the provinces'for the number of names he
is capable of travelling under. In Halifax,
in 1875, Ito' was known as " Hon. C.
Courtney," also tb.e =same year, in Kingston,
Out., as a Hon. Dulice Grafton, R. -N.
- Faune.'s eleetric .a.ecumulater, Whereby
'Stored electricity is rendered, available as.a-
force to propel machinery, is on exhihitioti
ou the Strand, London, where Crosaley-
silent gag -engine is employed '140 drive the
• Gramme' dynamo -electric maahinee charg-
ing the cells. The form of cell now:Manu-
factured is rf3ctangular, and- it weighs, with
the Solution, about fifty pounds, ,Four „of.
these cells fully: -charged are reckoned to
work a sewingelnaphine six'hours.a. day for
_ atveekby till? aid 4, &good electric motor.
-Eight palls are- estimated todrivea vehicle
with tWapessengats,, _durihg six h9l1111; altd,
ItaritWaY: •the-liimalayaw. .
double that numbet to .convey four pas -
In his inauprill speech UPOn, the. -eeea- stingers for the like time. .It is further
Bien of the repent 0 ePingolths Darjeeling, calculated that ' forty . Cells Will drive an
imalttyan Railway,"as (Manilas
r to I it, Sir Ashley gers auring.:Ev space of three hours,- ani
containing - tvienty-four • passena
he ent rpride the merit that will propel tramcar withforty
proble s never before passengers for the same period. ..The test
ory.lof eitilWay _wider- of -recharging a battery is nova about
- but it is expected that this shortly be
. .
added, ".of no ether reduced ld: The_poWer of the batteries,
Traniway, e, "
Anglo -Indians
Eden claimed for
Of having " solved
solved in _the ,his
takings."
" We • h
line which ago& d
meante.gradie,n
and ;come it routi
radius." " The lin
fog to the eye the, ppearance Of "a gmake
winding up, into, tie clouds."• 4
hiCh is.fifty miles long,
Ley from , Calcutta (361
rmed in abouketweety-
fourhours. Its t rminus.at Darjeeling -is
7;090 feet above t e level of the sea. The
capital of ,the D riesling Tramway Coin--,
pany. is stated to ave been ridged entirely.
in India.London. Newl.'
Awou CimsrBY
iss Schaffer, th
linita_eiho took
wife was .horrified at such a- story. -She•
could not , believe but heaehesband's
aliseice filled her with anxiety. An effort
is being made to find the man who made
the statement: _
I
7,400 fee in fifty miles, is beautifully displayed by a number of
of one twenty-one, incandescent lanips fed. from them on the
seventy. _feet .prembies, and the absolute steadiness of the
is described as present- light demonstrates the regulating action of
The tramway,
&tables the tour
.miles-) to be perf
the accumulators on the .curreOsr.
. .. . •
A ltrXiiiioxix Sciza.—The Mennonites
intend keeping to themeelves, and have no
intention of Marrying or giving in marriage
with the children of the land. At first
some of the girls went out to service, but
one havinggot married the order went forth
that all the others- were to return home at
once, which:wag-den& As a race they:are
thrifty and industrious, but,' their neighherie
,..._•-__ •
say the women do most. of the work.
18,1131_t'.7Alip Will 1'11;1/4.- 'An open .ditch about • a mile ia length;
. young.- ladY residing in beautifully- dug, and:witlithettirf neatly
he t 200 prize at Break. _
banked -up on -each side; ' ifs said to be all-
perterecently. for.being _thehandsomest.
i: women's work. Large ti mbers of women
The third and concluding -volunie of the
lettere of _Charles- Dickens is now in the
press and will be. published.. by Messrs. ...
Charirnaii it Hall next month,
but theneefOrward until the of Georg'e
and in physique resembled the late - -
Dr. Chalmers. _ . - . a .suedessftil trader- had small Chance 2
.•, • of e.nnoblernent; nor. would he ha. ve had '
, '110PoPntar Clergaintm:- ftteninatehnetnebtulitieti:lafrtieVnil'4:RinlieretaSItitthhee PBre; _
A despatch- from, Alontreal`says : "-Bev. slow degrees .otherst Of his vocation were
_ „
Dr.1-Sullivan of St. George's Church here, raised, to the upper Honse prothmen
, • .
,and one Ofthe ititsb_ eloquent andpopular among -them being man of Hebrew stecIA;.:.
Episcopal -clergymen the Dominion, has. Sir Sampson Gideon,- who became Lord
received and considering call from Ste 'Eardley. `ea,fee Baring,' Lord - -sh-.
ailaty's Church', Fifth _EttenlieeNS*-X0r11;- and, later-, tord,OVerStone ead of
Dr.Sullivan _Wasfernierly rector- OtTrinitY the ban.kine belide of aenee, - L ted & Go.,
Church, Chicago, and only returned here- (lila probably to -day the_rooStnioneyedruan.
eigi teen months e ago. • was lately.- An Erigia114.-, itiSrertiUrliable't1.1.at„illthoug13.
noininated in conference as. a olndidate Mr the bre.Weis have long -±„ranked a.mocg ,
Eng -
the Bishopric Toronto, but -wasbeatene land's wealthiest eons, it, was,. reserved for
Helhae the largest and enlOst fashionable itti Irish brewer :.fieskteereaeli-the s Upper r
congregationt in this city, " declines to-' House, in the-, person _ Arthur Gain-
say. at.preseist What he will do."- Dr: S111-- tiess,,-Whoin: DOHA-. stont has converted
Ryan is a -great favorite inIclaMilton.--:His, -.Lbid- "Arclita.wit. „This last now
departnreforthe State.s wetild prove- a lose deo. illustrates the power of beer.
partner in: a great London:- brewery,- an
his father. died senior partner in Coutt's
batik and very rich: _
OX the occasion the
White-
bait ' dinner at Greenwich Mr. .Gladstone -
was presented- by the: Liberals of that .
it3 not realty white, nor yellow,
an n nor_rpd, woman in the St te, has gone crazy. Her • e
were also to be seen in the fields.—&u.
It .f too much notoriat
as we see it at different. times of day, but -insanity NM!' r_es
9 .- Prof. Grant in litanitOba.
that sunlight.is.blue. It is our atmostihere 0. a weak mind. She is :to be taken- to n
Hollowayethe Englislapilt manufacturer,
o M .next for -the trouble of
-
that gives it a false color.' In a wordiPicif. asylum,.,_ lise,L9.L IT
Langley would have us believe. that t.rierlarainvwpicir The physicians fasseertaii has given upward of §3„.750_,000 for ehttelta.
, - tit& Buo, ought to appear as bine aa- . due inn�ostsaanariall:::Irde degreetohtoerth_ehe jruse._oseyrratcus yhleeartts.nrPiteswesats!finliroinnegy. the :hairy.: bestowed
wo re dsix
l
- the - electric, -spark, and °-if - we looked- acids
at the latterthrough - a yellow -116ThaIt went to the person$ who had taken his
d- , ., pills.„ ‘ . ..
atteosphere, it would' not be unlike- the TheArchduehe s. a erie, rn
unger augn
* - - bine e see The Plwto N hie- .gews ter of theEmper r if Austria, is, it , is. ro A•neW-scheme-for detectingitruantsfrOm
/31:17113 W # p
suggests that, if Professor Langley is right, ported,' betrothe to the eccentric Kin
not he litiset physical theories in Louis of Bavaria The yetig lady wh
endral, but photographic. theories par-- has' jiist taken this serious step in life' i
ticular, Professor Langley proposes to only thirteen- yeas old; the Xing is thittY....
undertake some. experiments it different _six. Val‘Orie a ?lever , and. 'pretty. child,
:altitUdes,..SO. as to be as stree .he can and already an anther. Her first Work
from-thelower-strateof atmosphere, at any was --a drama. he has brilliant eyes;.a
rate* and with this ViOW he intends to deader .fieure an lade soft and abundant"
establish two special observatories—the like her beautiful mothers, King Louis is
one -sit a station 3,000' feet high,- and the aeliandsoMe Wan, Whose strongest .taste hi
'-othet 14- 000.feet aboie the level of the- sea:
publicexcuse.
Many
.,. schools ha_te 13:7011 .aaopted, in %
chil-
dren absent themselves without Sufficient -
Leaden. . Post -cards will be . seat to
parents, notifying them when- their .-ohil-
-- Idany fields in Elgin have been cleaned
Of grass by the grubs as thorqughly as it
could be done with the scythe he sward
can be hfted en bloc revealin t e pest at
\sank below. - They 'feed on ho •oots, and
the grass soon wilts and di. ..
r
^
,
to therpiscopal.'.Church in Canada.
Saye, the Pait Gazette: It is a dan-
gerous thing to tamper With Scotch insti-
tution. only a day or two ego the Dunoon,
Castle steamer carried -a deckload cf
eteur i"iets 'd°W4' the.; -Clyde °n'. the 'borough_ wtth a handsome arm -chair ,and- .
Sabbath. 'That -very night she stuck 6it a an illUtninated=addreas ineacknewledgment -
saiidbluilt, and no . ono got hemee Nextday
her captainein a -fit, tell overboard and was of his distinguished. public -services. - The
drOwnede . On"- the. third day the ,profalie right hon. gentlernatrin acknowledging the
gift referred to theevents of ,stlie -Session,
vessel i Was in flames, and. •fewe people .in•
Scotland have much.a. ®u,.b_ t as to. What. all duties. Of , the, Government had „beetle dis.;,' _
pointing Out the diffienitiesainid• which the ..--
th t metuis. . • - • . . e . -, .- - s__ charged. - These had brought into view a.-. -
The Duke of -.Argyll -passed his honeya great *fleece. sity--ath.at .of .reterIngt..o. • tli..e ,.
Moon at his; father-in-law's, the Bishop of -.Hotise . of - C(1111111_01iB _the security. Me .its _
Itaehtiter's Palace.. Only one of his BOOS libertine Mr the adv, ancement of legislation.; _
aPpea.-i to have attended the 'iiia,rriage.. to its full efficiency-. That duty wasbanded•
The new Duchesi -will find -a- laege, eacly--' over to thti future, /Alt it. was Olie towhich-.:..s.
Made Ilamily, by ' all accounts' not to do- the Goverhrcient would 'addrese-theinse 'yes
Iviig4hstnedotst,6a:i.ii:
I- --1 - - - - - - - - - •
etheehtnetal..rrii-aTghee.:.P.rincss- Louise- :when the opportunity arrived:
- It 's not et settle -1 wh- heve Lord
-
, , . . , . . . e. n y . o shall, .
-"Adile-1313. from Hanover state that the' 'Beaconsfield's garter. . -The Dukes of Graf- -
-effiirta of specalatorato-keeptip-the reports- rtoniand.--St: -Albans, _ theMarquis-Of_Northa_
'about rich- -petrel-earn • depotits-have failed:- aineeton,.__ Who is p.m= brothersin-laWef 1.tlie•-_.-i:_.:
f d th E 4 f Kim -
The latest move of the wire -pullers WaS ill Marquis o R pon, an e also -
tbe direction of the Pelheini-wells.rilCjr
-
reports showed an. anante -Yield, but an
inquiry proved - that the springs had inten-
tionally been kept; back for the -whole.
Ofithe, previous day, And did net ehow % an
-equal flow -after a few hours' Puthpipg. -
-"IA 'match 'rate is _talked of -between- the
y4clitS DauOtless.and_Norsenian for $1,006
-a, Side over the long triangular course at
Newport.
berley, Derby, Rosehery, -.-Northbrook and -
Portsmeusth are all candidates for the blue -
ribtan. The prevalent impression seems
to be that 'Mr. Gladstone will give it to
Lord Portsmouth; who has already once Is
declined the honor, but who May take it
now; as his eon and heireLoideLymingto
M: Pe is making his way decidedly in the
Liberal. ranks. '
,
—The ponulation of India is 252,000,000.
•