The Sentinel, 1883-06-15, Page 3• 4.
4
r
• ORTIELMEE CHIMES. and 128 are open for private power• :
BM Mr.. Deane Cowan, •P.R.G.S., an
Euglieti eleroyinan who- votutmod, tO
aaooedres clergyman H000rabie Acquitted land about a year and a helfago from
of a"Serious harke.
Madageeear, where be had resided for eight
C
Years, is shout to set out age,in for that
island with a tarty of Scottish gentlemen
•
end several reitovee who have been educated
310V,EMBNTS *ItiTISTEAS, in England in order to establish trading
. ,
Bev, Kr, Metniedale has been appcinted.statios.s
to take charge of St. Patil% om
h, Monnt Yeetrraea of Aoreent Chureb. New
Forest. He arrived in the from.
York, has ed epecifications sod plans for
°minion
the eia country in April Bin
ala since bac balm fila marble spire to -the oburoh 'Which will
residiug in Hamilton.
weigh about six hundred tons, cost .$60,-
-'
The income of the missionary society 000, and tower to a height of 219 feet from
of the Methodist Church of Canada during the street. The 8pie is to be ef white
. l
the past year was6159,243.51, an inerease marble, andwilbe surmounted by a
of 024,400.69 over the previous Year, Ex-111:iPtIP:tredanhdygniaigabst' ,9roBs' to be "Me'
pen.diture, 6148,400.72. • Amount raised
Within the boundaries of . the Mon-
treal Conference was 40,153.46. Of
that *amount 01,517.22 was raised in the
IN A unipA Eta, PlallGAT.,
Ottawa district. The society eupporte 322 • .
domeetio reissionslind 644 missionaries, 43 . The Temple l!xt'llonee". ol n' "end
Indian missions, 27 nlis810uurieg, 12 native • Jidghthouse-lieeper's 1Fanotly.
passistants, 89 teachers and 11'interpreters ;
9 Frencln, missions, and 9 missionaries,
foreign nussione, 4 in J'apAnd2 in Ber.
inuda„ and 14 missionaries.
Some time ago Rev. Mr. Allan, of Met
-
grille, had trouble. *with members• Of the
congregation which resulted, in the, rev.
gentlemen enteriog•an action for slander_
and claim Of damages.,He Wee unsuooess-
ftil in the courts, and soMa grave accuse -
tions having been made a committee of the
Methodist Conference, of which he is a
member, Made an inveetigation of the,
charge and to -day their report exonerated
Mr..Allan.
An Ottawa telegram says : • At the Mon-
. tFeal Methodist.Conferencethis morning a
resolution was introduced for the appointmint 'of a committee to determine what
applicants: forsuperannuation have
,: been Worn chit In the work Of
the ministry. A lively .discussion followed
as to Whether or if& th diseipline of 1882
IS really, the law o
lution was cerri
aparefer con
e church. The reti0-
. Mo y roorningis Set.
atiOn u the etate of the
church work. •
• At the meeting of the Primitive Metho-
' dist.Conference, in.Toronto, the Coreratttee
on Statistics preeented a report, Which Was
adopted. It said: "The report shows e
memberehip of 8,091. We have lost during
• the year by deaths and removals 915. We
have &lee seffered a loss in membership
from lack ofministers in our . fields, whoso.
places we :did net deem it. wise •to fill in
view of. Methodist union, but this will
involvenoloss to our common Methodism.
' The reports Allow that. the Church has not
been forgetful of her missions during the
year, as 862 have • been 'withered into :her
fellowship. ,The ordinary ixtoome of the
• statione aggregates 635;011, showing . an
• • increase ,of about 112,000 forthe year. We
are pleased to find our Clint& prpperty is
valued it 4402,266, showing a net increase
• of $13,920 for the year. This estimate is
exclusive of furniture in parsonages, which
is.not valued." • ' •
• . B. Clarkson, M.A., ••• at Present
• Stationed at Owen 'Sound,. has been • in.; .
oiled, to become pasta: of the.tridge Street
'Methodist ChUrah, Belleville.
Reit, R. R. Maitland, of Trafalgar Circuit,
his received official invitationsfrogi three
circuits -Washington, Lowville, and Nestle-,
gaweyao • / ' . '
analysis of of the voting to 'date in the
Quarterly;Conferences of the, Methodist
•Bi'dsooPal Church shoire that out of 19
Quarterly Conferences held to date 16
.I'voted.for union, two against it, and in Ione
, the vote Was e tie.. •-
• An interesting service Was , held at the
Carlton Street Primitive Methodist Church,
Toronto, last. night, five youeg Man being
'ordained into the fellowship' of the Church,
viz. : (Revs. C. J. Curtis, J. A. Trollope, S.
Fitihei, SoStooehoutie and W. Walker. Rev.
W. Reid deliVered an admirable ordination
• charge. • •
• A disgraeeful hoax. has been played on
Rev. F...Mettialtpurate of St: Bartoolemew's
Chtirch, Clayercsis London.. The ofilier
NiiITEtOUT- FOOD FOR ME. DAS.S.
, .
-AS the Steamer Quebeo, oil her first trip
of this -nation, '. was at Prince Arthur's
Landing, a man named Singleton, keeper'
of the lighthouse on Passage Ieland, was
killed by the care on the track of the C. P.
R. The unfortunate man was Walking on
the Wharf, and stumbled on the track in
frontof the train, which ran over his body;
literally. cutting it in two. He had started
from his home a small sail -boat as SOOn.
as navigation opened, and come to Prince
Arthur's Landing, forty miIet„ to pur-
chase supplies for his family, the unusual
length of *. the. winter having reduced,
his provisions to . a very lona compass.
When the Quebec passed the island, corher
return trip, a bell was rung in the light-
house, which WAS taken by the caPtitin of
the Quebec to be a,,signal for help. The
steamer was immediately Ostopped and a
beat layered and manned. Captain Moore
himself taking coromahd. When • they
reached the lighthouse .they ' found, the
keeper's wife and five children in a famish-
ing condition.. They had keen without food
for five days, and .on . short, allowance for
eeverel days 'before. They were hardly able
to stand. Capt: Kora ordered • an ample'
supply of provisions from the Quebec,. for
the But did not; owing to the week
condition of Mrs. Singleton, ocimmunicate
to her the death of her husband, in such a
shooking Manner. '
. • •
,
, Ladies' reideion Jottings. _
*Plain silk mitts for • children proihise to
beguile popular fer the stimmet months.
.
Drake's neck green is one of the new
summer tints for dresses and hats.. •
Ding silk gloves Come in. all the fashioh-
able anddesirable shades to match 'coo-
tumes. ,
Cat's heads are the coining ,fancy and
will soon rival spiders for ornaments of all
deeariptions. . ••
Black silk stockings are new wornalta-
getlier with white ,dresime, and indeed May
be said to be di.rigeur for allooclasione,
• Shert Mantles and Shoulder-oapes of
open work chehille in black are extremely
elegant for tiommer wrapd:
'Silk embroidered nun's veiling in delicate
tints one of the favorite materials for
young ladies'. *summer.?
Brown in thadee, from the most &H
-
eats- to the deepest and PartioularlY cigar
or tobacco brown, is. much used for street
. . .
•
.. . .. •
. • •
Echbroideryla Used more profusely than'
ever on white • dreises, and otliere, are
trimmed With alternatingruffiewcif ehibrot:
dory and lees. . "• ,.. • ', ; . ' . •
Velvet ribbon viarYing In width* from's,
quartet of -an inoh to an .inch and a half' is
.
the' faney for trirriming.light woOlendresies.
at the present time,, . • • ... .'
. . .
The Unto known as kidio Shadettoelie.
.. ..trriee-eoelti;oolill4k.lebriee2,,Miit,ototyoo
-.. : g-A4ka-4, ki,24oiko , _ IlAfkwacie7iirir.f.i'idoliiiIii idl=agredations o
.
,,,..,..:„..„4„.- •0• .,_''....,-4.,.1 ' 10c.iAs•TM.IEWWtlfi3T-TfftVitiiiiif6iiliiii'' litiiiiia" ‹celor., from the palest to the deepest pinkish
..*•1,...,...-.4:,*.v4,--m'at,o.va--b'•0*..."'•"7..°`4hecOOT.Itentfi Of `the, wine bottle into a silver
. -purple-or-purpluerrenk,• and promiees to
,---enp.----It-waietheir. foundtbalthe iiiinti'l ,
been abstracted and itik snbstituterl—The become more 9,04_moreworn
• • .
t — —
•
trick was • at onoe_deteoted,and- when-, -
soother bottle:had been procured service
proceeded as usual: • Among the ewe° of Us who rushed into
; Rev. Mr. Goad willie, of Catitladhie. :and a reamed eating; house in Mississippi at
'formerly of Heipelbr, has aCeepted a oall the:call' of "twenty minutes for dinner."
from the • Presbyterian. congregation Of was &chip who had his mind Made up to say
• Newmarket, and will be • induoted „on the something unpleasent when he came to pay
..!,12th of June. , for his meal, Thoivae *groveling when h
: **St. Andrew's Vhutoli, Guelph, . is now went_ in and jawedallthe-,while-telia
-4reeof-debt; the-mortgagef:'itniceintieg to eating, and When -he" slouched up to •the
' 13,000 haying been disoharged this week. desk to pay his seventy-five cents he broke
• The new _Baptist church •looated on Vic- out With:
• toria Square, Brantford, is to be opened " Them sandwiches are enough to kill . a
with three special eeriicee to -morrow: dog I" 7- • • .. •
President Castle and Rev, Elmore Harrill,
.. B. A., of Toronto, aro the preachers for the
• • occasion;• * • • •
.'Rev. C.. Whitoonibe, late of SUMO
' Creek, the newly appointed aisietant to
. Bey': Atha Langtry, rector of St. Luke's
Church, Toronto, Will imminence his duties
and preach to-morrowniorning. • , •
• Bev. Phillips Brooks writee from the
Himalaya:0 that he has not eeen anything
. so high as theseo mountains. abide he last
• visited a certain ultraritualietio church in
•• Beaton. •• , • •
Cardinahlanning i atillin ety delicate
_
. health'. filtippressed gout is a treacherous
malady,i
, and n the Cardinal's case the)
inxiety*of his friends isnaturally in-
• oreseed by the fact that the eldest brother,
the lets Mrofiliarles Manning, suooembed
to thiedisease.' • , •
Mr. Walter •Cojohee, whoohine years ago,
gave the Eliglish Church Missionary Se.
• ,:ciety 3360,000 for the work • in China .and
JaPane.haexeceiltly-madeer-thankoffering-
▪ of 4400,000 for the recovery of his eonfrom
siehrtess: ' Pour years ago he gave 0175,000
taoryfvonnda.
the Indian Native 'Church Mission.
Rev. James C. Eon', of St. john'e Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Delhi, hits created
ontieh diseension among his congregation by
his ritualistic practices. ' He has the church
**open two days in the week to hear tionfee-'
• SlOWIt and, though his salary is only 61,200
s year, he cooploys three aesistants, and
expetided 61,700 during the .past year for
MOSUL • Belt said to be very wealthy. •
Of the 023 Anglican churches in London,
within a radius of twelve miles, there are
thirty-seven in whieh Vitae:rift* vest.
ents, in ten incense, in eirtylotiraltar
hts iire.need in littpone are candles un -
They :WiereseS Eesidwiehes.
" What sandwiches ?" .
"Why, them on the ..table." '
But we have no sandwiches on the
table. sir," proteited the landlord.'
." You haven't? Well, I should like to
know what you °air them . retested brick-
bats on that bine platter rio . _
You didn't try to eat one of those 7"
YON/ did !" •,,
"Then, in friend, you had better go fOr
a doctor at once! Them are table orna-
ments, made of terra-cottio, and were pieced
there to help fill_up_space I Land 0' Oat0 I.
but You mint have lived , in a cane -brake
all your life I" •• .
The traveller, rafted into the oar and
began to at a brandy -flask, andhe
didn't get over looking pale for three hours.
And they were sitnilwiehes after all -
real good ham sandwiches Made that day.
The landlord had adopted that particular
stYleoltistelid of using a olub.-De4roit Free
Press.
' •
'Cate visitor.
•
"Ain't you ashamed, sir, • to °erne home
a drunken man at this dead hour .of mid-.
night, to your wife ?"
' • Who elsh 'would yer'speo" me to come
home to. I ain't that sorter a man. Sharra,
you elaimsk to be a stiPecahle 'ootnan, don't
yin! 1" • • .
• " Of course, I ani a respectable Woman,
yeti Shameless:maim"! •
"Then if you are a 'speoable* 'oorrian
ain't yeti %hated to be talking to &drunken
man at the dead hoer of midnight? •pho
whatsher 2"
• Setesiok piemenge're are most inclined to
heave When the VesSel heaveti to.
tited On the altar; and in 304 the -clergy ' . Anew book ici called " People I fccmc
t the eastward position at the oonamu-yMet." Another book might be 'Called.
The 600AS are/ree and open at 385, t Men 1 gays Been Out to see.5) •
z• .
EIGHTEIV4
Arnow, VThotritiADISICata, Win int
With Itkie Prophos ft Clow.
Eighteen of Brigham's widoWe live here
etill. writes a Salt Lake oorreepondent. Ann
Eliza (No. 9), the apostate, who took the
leoterre held, is said to be married and
living in Chicago, but I could not learn her
husband.% name. Some of the widows live
With their families in The LionHolme"
—139 °ailed from the carved stones that cap
the.pillars. of the entraness-wbere they
lived during. Brigbam'a lifetime, but the
main 'building in which be lived is now the
headquarters Of the Church. None of the
widows have remarried, reports to
thecontrary notivithstandiug., Atolls, it
will be femembered, was the most &Woo.
tive of 13righam's plbrality; ,and was the
recipient of his most conspicuous favors.
She was too geed to live in the prophet's
harem' . and he built for her, e.oroas the
street from the Lion HMO, an elegant
mansion of stone, similar to some of the
residences that adorn Prairie avenue in.
Chicago. It was furnished by him with
wetly luxuriance, and here he abode dmilig:
the last years of his life in the bosom el
his favorite, while moos the way in the
old' adobe, structure,' which was erected
soon after the exodus from Nat1VOQ, the
other 17 remained without a murmur.
Courtiers came to woo her, and it was
reported at one time that she had been
" sealed " to one of the apostles, a business
man who lives at Ogden, but 'she tejeoted
his addresses and • still .wears 'a *widow%
weeds. • The Gentiles know little about
tier, but the Mormons say she is true to
Brigham,, and believes that she will sit
with him in glory: She Was the wife of
his old age, and never had any children.
....----,
Nexte-Door , - ighhoys.
l 0
It is SitnPly.frightf to think what a
great numb& of pe ple Suffer from cao-
tanketous . and ill- uditioned .neighbors.
anet let anybody watch the reports of the
Police Court and theywill soon pee. And
better still, let ,e, great number 'compare
notes with each' other and eee .whet has
been the state of :t Inge with theniselves
and their _friends fo ' . e last thirty or forty
years. Sometimes theoemplaint isthat
thine neighbors are cold and reserved ; that
they have lived next door for years without
so tonioh. as exchanging the time of day.;
that • they keep themselvett to themselves t
that • they are proud, and ee on, and
so On. It is a matter for great thankful-
ness when this., is the base.At least
ten tittles better this ' than 'have the
familiarity or . the warfare with. , which
Many are • tried: . Think of the easy
familiarity, whick leads a neighbor to
be 'continually, punning in and .. out, and
still more, which leads servants to spend
half their time in idle gossip. over the
feriae. Think of , themoms of ,promis.
MOUS and tie:Minna borrowing extending
•toall Manner . cd articles, .from as garden
hoe to a cupful of porridge or a ' draw-
ing " of tea I",' , Those who knew the tecrot'
and Worry of S11012 a 'state of friendliness
will -be the first to cry for perfect non.
acquaintance, or at the •last for a condi-
tion of: armed, neutrality.. -01i, the awful-
ness of a 'neighbor Who bolts in . at ,any
time; and doge not hesitate to make her
way either into the kitchen or thebed-
room., on pretence Or being " friends!"
And they, what is to be said of neigh:
bors ' who . have a taste for monstrous
and ,ditia-greeable. pets? Wb.o. keep
poultry , in the bat* yard, andrriain.
tain a continual.. cackle, the cockcrow -
big under one's wind**, whose dog cen-
tinually either .bays the Moon or mourns
its absence; whese oat has feline concerts
every lawful evening, to which the ea:them:I'
of the neighborhood are invited, or wiles°
pigti-oete. ? 0, Then think of a neighbor, .
musical but not Melodious, havling like
a flogged hound at all timely And Unseason-
able hour, and their •houses all so undeaf-
tined! ' It sets one% teeth on edge, and
makes the heart sink'down`whether it. likes
elornethenthe,,Absehitelyrkiinevollit
".•''' ii •--- --4*-44.6;ain-ntin,enort
trivcaring, quarrelling, abusive One, the one
with-noiliyorapideritc-fireciiditiblierehilic
mu. the One who thrashes his wife.OrVilibte ,
-InTiThetter loalf_chastisesveith-hertongue:
Be thankful for a passably quiet neighbor-,
hood, 'Oen . for : neighbors,whoi after rultaY
years, gee ." etrangers yet.".
_ • Freaks of ioightaing:
Alice Carr, of Cuba, Mo., woe killed by
lightning. Herolothing and the .wells of
the room Were set on fire:„
• _
John English Was struck by lightning.in
his house near Cadillac, Mich. He was not
inihred above his Waist, but his lege were
paralyzed. . •
' A man rode under a %large oak tree at
Mound City, Rano during a shower.
Lightning:struck' the tree and lulled the
horseelut the man escaped with a slight
shook. • • •
As John Lbvfder of Eureka, Ill., was
tying ehorse, in -his stable lightning struck
them, killing•the horse and giving Lowder
such a shook that he died in a few days.
The three little daughters of . jacith
.Morowiz; of Winona, Mina., were playiug in
the street under an umbrella during a
thunder storm. A stroke of lightning
killed two of . them •-9.0 paralyzedthe
third. '•
Lightning Struck the house of Mts. 0,
W. Jennings, &Greenville, Conn., Making
a hole in the roof large enough for•a• man
to crawl through.. An oak rafter was
knocked to splinters, and the lightntng ran
down between the clapboards and, plaster
to the waste pipe. This it followed until
it reached and shattered the main.
' A Big, Ings Hain.
, One of the largest dams in the world is
that recently completed across the Ottawa
'liver, about 40 miles above Montreal. The
rapide &re two miles long, With a fall Of 10
feet, The dam was built to raise" the level
of the Ottawa Biter, to supply a new 'canal
ennstracted at the Seine time, and se it
citified 'Rivera channels in the rapids,
through which the greater portion 'of the,
square timber out en the upper Ottawa
ancl itetributeries • passed, it. negessitateul.
the building of a slide 600 feet long by 28
feet wide ,for 'its passage. • Where the clam
is ,built the river is 1,800 feet wide,/ with a
depth ,ranging,from 2. to -10 feet, and la,
current of nine miles an hour. A orib af
timber will 'ASS through this elide (6001
feet) in one minute,
•'Poinagione stirmismiLss.
Vitee, Powers, that Peer'
•ei • • WHO*
Otesbanti
IS THIS TOUR LmexEsef?
One Of the subtlest fovms of .pellishnesti
is that which comes ftoto .selfathserption in
.work. When they are. Ant married the
husbandis everything to the Wife, lilonse- •
,keeping eareS are email,' or none at all;
there IS little 'moiety; the days are long
and lonely; the• wife Counts the hours and
even the minutes for, her husband's return,
and everything is ready for his coining, as
•
though he were all the•werld contained, as,
indeed he is to her. But this cannot cow
Urine tong. Children come and divide
attention, care and love. -Soelety inter-
poses its °bane. The Church deMands tinie
and thought. There are balls to return,
and meetings to attend,: and dresses to
make, and 'baby to care for; and, the hus-
band has to take • a fleet:Sid pla0e. NOW,
though it is never easy, for an idol , to step
off from his pedestal, or put another one
alongside hiniself, the husband Who his.
moderate 'hare of common mete will not
expeot the wife and mother to give the
same exclusive, thought to him that the
young Mae gave. But it is no rare ex-
perience for the wife and mother to beecone
BO absorbed in Other duties that her hus-
band reoedes steadily from the first place
to the third, the fourth, and finally goes out
of sight altogether. Sne no longer watches
for his coming; she is surprised when he
ePl'e.Srs, and ?elf disappointed: km, that
he et -home so 'mon; • for this bit of
household Work . is not quite done, Qr
that last -ititelo is not Yet taken, and
'eh° is really more anxiohs.°4111th
;the 'Ream than :to see her husbind..., The
little thinge, that mike home happy are for-.
gotten because Of the supposed larger duties
due to society or the church.; and the -Wile
by her 'seltabsortion in It busy; bustling
life oatside does More to make her husband
pagan than. to Make pagans Christian, be.
cause the one she touches vary nearly, and
004:Aber she influences only afar 'off. ' We
call this life' of sself-absorption a subtle.
form 'of selfiehttess, because Waal, amble,
tion Makes sooial cete a delight and eopial
duty sk pleasure t and whatthe good woman
imagines to be a self-denial is really an
enjoy•ment, if, not a passion. We live
known women who: were never 'Weary Of
inveighing against soisiety who would die of
ennui ' if they Were taken out of it. But
this seibtle forth of eelfishnes 18 far
oftener seen in, the husband than in the;
wife.: He gives lilmeelf up to his business,
'and gives only Si fringe and, fragment Of
thought to the Welt= Whom he idolized for
a month, or even, with rare fididitypf
author affection, for a twelvemonth. ,When
he immesh -ewe he lewees his Mind in the
counting -room, and only brings his body to
the poppexotable. He is generally abstracted
and often positively .cross. . wife has
received. so in 'rebuffs: frtinehiin that, If
she be sensitive, she learns to titnd.Y. bira
furtively before .she venturesto &dames
him, even in the quiet of theevening fire-
side:: and if she be not iiiinsitive. she
ansWera, back, and each shatii battle of
words separates thein farther and farther
feenetnich Other., •!.' The best men are Most,
easily subject to his Unoonseimis forth of
Subtle eelfishixese.'Thebigher thelhoughte
and the larger the work, the .greater th-e
danger and the easier the self-exinise.
' Reader! we Will notsayas' Nathan, to
David; "Thou art the man ;" but we 'Oil
•saY interrogatively, Art thou the Man? If
you want to know, ask your mate -hue -
b dud or wife -to • read • this article, And . then
to -night tell rig whether anything of your
face can •beneen in this initror.,40hristian
Union:
' .
-JE LIFL
Vegisie. Refeede et the Brookirn'IltrOiriet
and thshtstr•IPIMes,
(1`1.0W York World)
• TWO little tchildren played on the front
• stoop of 41 Watts street Yesterday Salt
badge of mourning hung from
Jambs - The little Weil Were the, children
George Smith, aged 36, who before the
Brooklyn Bridge accident Was a trunk
driver in the •employ Baker k Clhrke,
grocers, of No. 335 Greenwich etreet. The
whick.:eOnsieted of Mr. and trio
Stith and four children, the oldest habit:
girl of 19 and the youngest a baby boio
oceupy the parley floor, - In the batik -room
WiftlYththtelieb°d/ao:'egf 'thireisheljd8bairourtdbelayttipbedr'
recognition and the of his body.
oreehecisintoe: itro
shapeless heon2er ;
mreimiolsaw, siel4 her
pitiful story ;' Her own injuries though
severeappeared , not to trouble her in ;
leant: •
"George :had a liciliday. and he hid
promisedtei take roe • acroes the bridge.
We atartedio the afternoon..; •The obildren!
wanted to but . we feared * or9Wd istri
lett them at home. We had proceeded
almost to the weir when siiiiiebody tiaaV
that the bridge had hooken down.. Then
the crowd from Brocildpi surged towardetto.
"George told nie to take held of his hand
1,141 clid BO joet as we were being primed .
oeward towards the stake, We kept
together until the stelra were reached and '
then we were separated. The last I sate Of
him he had a deathlike expression On ids,,
countegatioe and was being* borne over
be.o.,krwarst thTiohen rfoirowsxt udigirniootyhitma6, 0
and
landed on the struggling people helow.1:In
Oonp,hior :letand1112eOt waswdbelohminpieleity.P.ibrure OLT, olon
e button:utak. Ido net knew heW long
was '.thertio t 'Ahmed like an age.
tehtekil:, 04" ring re20:40,e, otlitoe inc,mthvecallauge4are -
under the arms'and attempted to extrleille
inc. 1 Wee Wedged in se tightly that they '
could not ;neve meat first; but I:begged
so eerritietly Oho taken out that the Y were
urged to. superhuman -efforts and • they
flnally eueceeded begetting me out: I wkit .
sent.frephtvoininthers• Street Hospital mid .
afterwards* borne. My husband died at
theTnhel°001111rtii;IO'u' n‘g. Wonieh here' biir. db: eifikOe-
in• her ;hands and broke . eoropletrity dOWn:
Her Ineiband'Was the only-supporeot. the s.
family, and they ate Without. Means." •
_;``YoU doiii?to take papa away ?" asked
the little boy as the reporter,withdrew.
"No,MY boy." '
'Alt yight: DOod-bye."
The poor little fellow could net eitelize
that his father lay 'still in death 'in the •
beck room of the humble •home.
•
•
-Wa and •Eductistent
. The following figures, giving thecon
_)'00.0tf..0.10).at'•46,..,. =A..„...'av---'''zila7
thot1on
States; which have heekhempiled.by.,M.
-Loon-DennaVa-Belgian statistician, are
every suggestive:
fir
:.--r: s. • a. nee:in.
F r.. 500 i - 2
--'-ance ,,-.77 •
En land .'i.'
gatony
.lio land. , , ;SI ,,... 996,. ' ,.,' ' . 113 i II.,
17 9,, 8. (2..
Wp. rUtikaitZbarg ,
Bavaria t . .. ".$. 11 9 '. '2 a
, 1. 9 -
.DMIdatniaark •1200 n.2 : 20 Su
Don
mark 7
Itsly,i, iWio ' 41
..ABuelegtrti
.. r . , 6 8 ' s i 6
,.. ,, 6 2. • 2 8 ,.
Switzerland , A 10 ; , 4 2
This .clonlpiritiOn; of OoniSep takes no ac -
Count of •the frightful *este entailed by the
Beeville° Of the labor of able-bodied men.
Miring the period of militaryserviceo• .
, 104 Sleep tot Iflillionaires.
, Amapa Stoneethe Cleveland millionaire
who committed 'inlaid% did so because be
could not bleep. How may millioitaires•
are there: who would give one of ,their
nlione if they could , sleep as well
nights, as Pat who takes care of their
horses, or the pope man who works in
their garden o Every million dollars a. Man
acetpriiilates after- he -has -a----couitie;:
tem*, is a weight , of lead upon his brat.
He does not enjoy the money, and nobody
else can. What does it profit a men
to gain bu:shel of money, and lay awake
nights and • see epooks, and roll and
tumble on a oft had until, every nerve is
• on a strike. A millionaire who oan take a
fish pole. and go off to a pond and oatoh
bull heads, and forget that he is worth a
latindred.dollars,has gob an -easylimet;tift
few of them can do it. • The spectacle Of a
Man who has got six million dollars
blowing his brains out, ought to make
thousetale who . are rich and who are
,rtistlieg for More,• stop and think, and
then quit besineee and go fishing. -Pecks
Bun.,
Intelligence has been received at Berlin
of the death of Dr. Gabriel Gustav Valet.
tin, the distinguished German physiologist.
aged 73, at Berne, •Switzerland, freak .8,
lung affectiOn, for the treattnent of which
ho had goue•south,
The Chicago Inter", .4e4un ear ' "Groat
wealth cities not Matte great •11.apress ;
indeed it itt, Often the 0 uite of much misery."
HOW trite tha obse vation is. We have
often felt unhappy, even miserablk and
attributed it to ihatorfiattate or our liver.
, that ailed us. , • • ,,
/.;. When are Watobee elisilYsteten?-Wheti
hey UM off their guava, ,
lint WO Were wrong. t was ',our wealth
A shower of Hiram.
- The Most yemarkable'phehpmenon re-
lating to Iowa dorms 00eurred at InaePena-
snot) not 1°440; when tbe,Peeldent 14'40
ware szotteed by fond pelting against the
windowm. which °Old not be accounted for
until the next Morning; when thousands of
birds were found dead all over the city. It
had been a literal ahOwer of birds,'
stranger etill, nobody had ever seen stieh
birds before. .In size they were a trifle
larger .than a snowbird , and their:color
.much like a quail. • It is: snooped they
Were drawn into a vortex way down ,South
and rushed through the atinesphere those •
thousands of miles.
•
Since Edward Holman was Sent*, jeal
Om. phx.otver Peruvian patriots.
The Milian, K "kirVe2 sbered :another tri -
in St. Luia a
eeks ago his fellow.
t.T ffit-wait-a-3e,andismil
Litimonerelntie,a0rbiredhhvwVe's,c9nsfauCt;
wbat saemed to be an absurd nuspieion
and devotion' and envied; Lam the fine,.
bananas . Which she. brought* altruist --
daily, to " gratify, as BS She Often explained,.
.andopened-Onee'llieSelanas which the
Wife had info brought. It d'Ontained a-
a11-411e*--Am4--in-2--the-:Oelletif---te-
prisoners Were foundsixSaW0 and three
whieh the 'woman had ingeniously Al`
conveyed to her ihusband ;in the sate. `
manner. The discovery Was tide just in •
tinTeh:•jdtitehveOnftliaitg;nornitiOlilen
iighldelivery.
f the
,
eciktriy of Victoria, is just enhouneed. No
more, remarkable oolonial politician' heti
'ever lived, He was, several ahem' Prime'
Minister, and really' was the founder of the
Home Rule Constitution of the colony, for
which service he was' knighted, though for
a time he WaS regarded • as..a.rebel: Ho
always id:entifted
sprang from the 'I.hriialinnepiefaswitintht ohltasil, and
uisb
.
fellow cielonists, hewing been for years *et*,
leader of theCatholici pitrtY;' as it is called
in Victoria. He . was the promoter Of the
iplendid contribution from Australia '
the relief of the last Irish famine.':
a keen lover of his native land, Ite_wier,
after • the O'Connell type, ever loyal 30
Queen 'Victoria and the Imperial Govetits; 1
meht.
, • •
0.
" Let, no one now onlit to buy._:
_ The fragrent-"-tesUlintri" and tty
'Upon the Teeth its chiansingvotrena
and gain a Breath like seent or iloitar
Vito gm' matt* 1
pleasant melts.
peraments hayl
• Theta. Obi
-
tented by In
turprisisaho
defeat ,tli•
allY a
ne
•