The Sentinel, 1880-11-05, Page 2•.•
41110.111.1=1.111.1
11
•
WEDDED LIFE!
11
Talmage Tens What he lantsIN
About H.
noun. Ant a -in;;
-‘ As Mr. Taltna,,!,e stepped upon the phl
of the Tabernacle last Sun& y
lg. his face was wreathed
• which shaddwed forth in 0
111 "n way the pleasant nature )f
autiaicoursc which was to fall from
iips Ile talliLd about marriao-e and. ti te
duties of husbands ana wives to the q
d-eut delight of the women iu his 110
who several times during the sermon br
into rounds of 'rapturous applause.
ginning with the- assertion that a bloi
might safely marry a brunet
. that a maiden with e- - a', ,emperam
. might bestow herself upo
young man, and remarking
cideutahy that there was "no more 11
for the driving -wheel than for the bra
in marriage relation," he said: "I
however, take it for -granted that _you
all well mated and that a little good ad
is all y6u nee& tb make heavens of y
homes.- .First, I remark that a spin
• compromise nuist be dominant. Y
(looking straight at a -young-woman
charming fall bonnet, who seemed t
sent .it) "must remember that you
tInity-years forming habits apPlicable o
single life, and that your husband
- &en a longer time. You cannot ex
that everythinig is going- to work smoo
unless there is a spirit of comproi
• Let your rule be that • in all
. -ters • of - moral principle your d.
inination shall be iron but in
• minor matters Willow. :Lithe next ph
(Mr. Talmage now reinoVed his eyes
• the young woman, and. fastened them
1.
bald!headed .gentleman lin the gal!
4‘ there must be consultations,frequent
• full, between Men and their. wives.
should take your husinesS matter' li
That last ugly failure of years might
_ been aterted hact. you taken- your. Nvife
: Your businese confidence: Every lins
. before lie -eaters into a busies Par
- ship With any man should inttOduce
Dian to his wife and :get her opinio
-hirn..,-She will ,know'in live minutes
about hini than her hustand woul
outin ten yeari.-. Very likely sheaeo
able to. teil you -why sbe doesn't like
•
but she'll say she don't and tell y
'beware !' After ten or fifteen years,i
fail to take her advice, you'll go hothe
night and. _say% Well, my dear,you
right- that man has cheated me out.
bodth .(This was one of the Poll
which the alVituse of the wornen ca
a Of course; coutintied M. Talmage.,
- this. is -on-the sUpposition-that youir
not a feol—that you didn't commit s
,at -.the _marriage, altarn knew of.a'
(Nfr. Talmage had caught the deliaat
gaa- chain attached to his eye -glass
``.-- was twirling it in a jaunty_fashibn)
hadkept his businese.tiffairs a seere
his -wife,- having - allowed • her
• SUin each Month without ever quest
- her as to the use she made of it.
• -evening lie went honie and abrupt
• nounce& to his. helpmate :that li
. ruined; that he Was unable to. meet
payment due the hext day and: wot
• compelled to go into, _ bankruptcy
goodewile comfertedhim'with tender
• later in the evening,- as they we
• tin together said, .dear, -woe
•looknp the definition of the- word
, pendence " in Webster's Dictionary
• Unhappy man mechanically turned
= word, Arid there; to his utter estonie
•. found a cries? $50.0 beak note. Th
• Wife then senthimiheutingifor a nu
• Other- pertinent. words, - and bef
Search was eaded he had found.
moneyth pay all his obligations:.
little anecdote was also the oceasich
..telause on the part of the -wore
• third. -recipe for domeetie
by Mr. Taelneag0eTa18-1° r.l!' 4
eaae `eheraeeee• - it's a Dad
XL. 211* -•'d-
31 ;when either party offe
,da tA, the Opening of his or her
-7ev eas ee inept partner.' Beware.
lanesc e -c(tfid.anto.' Seerets are
tr-f.e.eine de!tbe hearthstone."
• . orbee eeMr-Talreige also s
abtat ',g:eaessary to doinestic f
k,
-e
e -
tie
llt
U -
es
11,
re
ee
air
of
SI
fs
sionm.
_
OVER, A PRECIPICE.
•
m•Most....rns”•...IPIREsMis•••••••2•MNOICIOIMaiSII211,.
'Twits ever thus from childhood's hour,
Aly fondest hopes would decay ;
I never loved a tree Or dower
Which V:11.S the first to lade away ! .
The garden -where I used to delve,
bhort-frocked, still yields eat pildss in plenty ;
The pear tree that I elhobbil at ,
see- Ain Llossoiniug at twenty.
Puever nursed a dear gazelle,
But 1 was given a parroquet— -
How I did /11.1fSe hull if unwell !
He's imbeci 1e, but lingers yet,
He's green, with an enchanting tuft ;
He melts me with his sinall,-black eye.
He'd look inimitable :Attired,
And Inceas it —but he Will 11Qt alit"!
had a kitten—I Was rich
• pc,ta—but ail too soon my 'kitten
rivet:mu a full-sized mt., hich
I'Ve more than 011C0 StralCIICF: and 'bitten
And when for sleep her limbs she curl t
One day beside her untouched
And glided calmly from the -World,
'freely own that was grateful.
And then I bought.a dog—a queen!
Tiay, dear departing mg; ! -
She lives, but She is past sixteen,
Ambscarce can crawl across the ru.
I loved her—beaUtiful and kind ;
Delighted. in her pert bow-I.vow ;
But now she snaps, if you don't mind
'Twat; lunacy to love her now.
I•used" to think, should e'er mishap -
Betide my et -Mimic -visaged Ti,
In shape of 'prowling thief or trap,
•.Or coarsehull-terrierI should the.
But, ah disasters have their use • -
And life might -e'en ho too sunsfliny
or wocibl I make mvscdf a gobse,
stAue big dog -should- swallow. Tinv.•
.fl. Train Blown from ike Truck and Hurl
ii
cd seventy Feet Downward.
.i The New 'Zealand Herald says : " The
lain which left Greytown -for Wellington
It 8.30 a. 111. on September 12th, when just
'eyond Cross Creek, was blown eff the line
1.,
nd hurled over a precipice seventy feet
!igh. The luggage van and passenger car-
riages were overturned. The couplings did
'7 ot break, but still heldf.the carver frames.
; o the engine. which remained tightly grip -
ling the middle rail and luckily held firm,
Athough-swayiktg visibly under the strain.
The whole of . the upper part of the car -
Hage, however, were smashed into match,
wood and hurled over. tb‘i r---e-0-4,1ce, Pas-.
--;entiers a.,,,i eying scattered among
....eloulders down the side of the declivity,
but not falling to the bottom. .For a while
the Wreck of carriages hung suspended
above them, and had it given way or the
engine .fallen over„ all muSt have. been
cruklied to a jelly, its the gully at this place
conlr)erges almost a- point nearly a hun-
drfAl feet below, so that had all, gone down
'they would ha.teleen crushed' -into a cum,
ipact maes at the bottom. They -lay around
for a tune unconscious, and those who first
recovered their senses- described the, sdepb
as..p, fearful one -killed and wounded lying
around- in all directions, cov.ered-withblood
and the train above suspen-ded in - midair,
tlereate.nhig every moment to fall on them.
A Fell brake was d.etaehed to run down -the
incline - for assistance: The two produce
waggons .were also capsized by the gale, and
-the 'engine had to sustain. a double strain of
the Several vehicles hanging over the preci-
pice at betli ends, full -weight on.-thenoup-.
lings,, which -fortunatelY held fast. .11w6. of
the children.„killed:outlidspot-werestooth
eredla debris. The other .was partially. de --
Capitated undite.brainS •dashed.but.•-• The
third.7witS- picked' up- not gait& dead., by
-Hugh Dickson, (nee. of the pp,ssengers, him -7
SLI f niuchinjurede •• He:tried. to earry her
up the bank, but elle 'died in his he
---
fere reaching elte•- top. -- , When -the -special•
train.arrived - at the spot .. With. doctors the'
• force of the.wind WaS. so geeet-thet they liad:
to crawl On theirliands-find kneds.tightly
relutelling :the -i-ni,ddle-'rai,t_.to .:-aVoid. being
blOwn over the .preeipic.c...".....- - - • .: 7
-' 715- TO.1.11)141.--.-111VitI3Ut...
. - .
e-
re
as
et
ly
se
0
tire
on
-e
fe
101
ia
DAIRY
ExperIenee., of Vretkuno-.rn c.ker. e
-Itraker-The fLerm ntlt; g
-
ctIont. Approved iTtetkod. Tarok)
rroductm tO
At a Kitting of the 014rio Agriculteirei
Counnission ill Perth, D::.'quark coupty,
-Reuben Steadman, of Ala; township o?
Drummond, whose evidence related eltitfil
to the dairy interests, stNfed that he begaA
cheese -making six or sRven years ago, on.
the factory system, lOying the milk
tter-makim,-; also
from 1:00 to 460
ideney ge ha°
ihereasii,g and
es within an area,
telt having 200 or
the cost of MUM -
utter at :25 cents ;
latterly lie introduced
he bad the patronage o
cows; he thought the t
daireieg in that itistriet
Ile knew of -seven facto
of ten or fifteen miles,
300 cows.. Ile estiniatO
faeturing 100 pounds. of 1.
• Where patrons ' broughl their own milk
tlle charge was 15 mutt per 100 pounds.
The average return (4 cheese per cow
was froth 200 to .a00 itunds per season,
representing about 1A- its . of milk.. The
cows • are generally 4rItam grades or
natives, and he houses ttil his stock ite win:
ter, -The. whey is retute: cd to the farmers'
t
.. to feed to hogs, except t., iere- hogs ate kept
at the factories: Mr. i!' teadman the:tight
the practice of growing green .fodder wae
very beneficial. . . He 1:referred lreepine
1
Durhems, -bee-mese w he J. the • milki the failed
tlie.cow could lid•put a A beef. The value
of a beast could be..doullea : in one._ 'seesoe
.13y- feeding, and no tho4c-ould he done with,
a. milch con. - The Aynithires,- though god:4
milkers, were very . 4feriee for beefing
purposes. -1Ie had fouf..41 the old C eadian
' 'bilkers., au a - while -
y and goodi '• edete,
a. I
peel:net en
ea° et
--- •
A Mon:real 'Non Aef n.e,‘ 'ea .!.cr,fler -
fiery -My ta t.s...toater ct
Dvaga.
MoNrItIlAI., Oct. T: I4, •ind of a,
woman. named. Annie -Weis.h. v. • ..rrestecl.
to -clay to &Wait a post-mortem .;,tinat ion
on her remains. Silo is tve died
suddenly early this mo:ning. -7 greatest
excitement prevailed in the n•• .:,borhood
of her late rc.sidence, Br' -i' eel hate.
men named. Lacroix ve,s ace:, .1 of hav-
ing murdered the women, v. ill, e. lean he
had lived aS•her husband, •hon;.:7 not mar
rial to her. When the polivt_ upon
?the ground the mother of he giri
was present and balf C.. fenedee •
were in the room, all . f fee II1
dr lit and. _unable to give on:. - coherei,r,
aec int of tbe naanner 111, <Woola/k.8
dea The body wvs r 1 to the
mor7e, and the poliee netire -10 bring
the 'Amen present to the cin.i.,ier's jury
this evening. When the jury ; the ouly
witness sober enough to giyo ev:.lence was
the man. Lacroix, and he wt. -A top drunk
to give many facts. There -wet e marks of
violence on the unfortunate -woiet.i.'s body,
and a post-mortern etianihmti,n showed
tltat these were merely -super,cial, con-
gestion of -the lungs being the cause of
death. The companion of tie • deuce:eel"
wee then dischaageO, ant the [Jody beat
for !burial.- •
AN UltiNdilT 1:11,1.1•
A 11.1.;Cliii1.7. MAN. - :
. --
.Unusual Streak ot Leortoote tor a Cana-
' , Man. -
Capt. JaMQS Norris, e-x.M.P. for Lincoln,
Whose headquarter's i.5 at St. Catharines,
-has Met with a streak of fortune this year.
-whieli his many:friends jn,Canada, and •the
-United States will be gratified to leeen.
Sopa° years since the captain became woe
prietoe of 42,000 tecres.of timber, land in the
Stateof Michigan. The Property was until
last winter almoet Unproductive,. the price
of lumber ruling - ad low as. to - render
aperating: in lureher Or tineleer 'at, losing
lmisiuess. -- Diet, winter, - thinkiae that -..the
indications of the times wore in aver of An:
_ • . . . .. •
advance it prices, Capt. Norris siet a large
Member Of . Men -into his tele: tory, And
i
CatabliShaa ali ,'entrebot. •at T newande,
N. -Y., . -- one iit e the '. large t: :-..affeira
-of the kind . in the tinited .State§: Events:
litive proved theeerreetness of the -captain's
judgment:- Luinbey end timber have ad--
. . . :
venced hi price, the dernand lies beemne•
good mid the result is that .. Ga. t..:Norris
has cleared $100,000.-iin hie. -Juni er --tpectie
lotions this seasoa,. and - -hes eacelleet
peaspeets Of -realizing still larger •erolits
.
during the 'winter-- With the. dvaehe in
lumber., of course the price of timbet land:
has gone hp, ateclethe--captain -14es in' this :
respect added:to his wealth: The:captaine
is also the OWneir -Of tee .steana and:sailing
Vessels and several., flotirini; m'llS;-..:all of.
Whierlf have. thjS year yielded him • 'aehenda
•-Some Profit, more perheps than iislumbeee
ing.dperatiOns..rand-4alten-all i. liTh-.:41 isi
believed. by- those ,:: Who r.-knoW that, the
captain't 210, profite • this year.' have ,not
been less•thalift200,00Q.; A larg4-number of
St: Catharines 'people .ake neW:aentiloyed in
- 't ' territory•• iq.- ill a 1 •
the cep tun e in lc igneean
the Yards at Tonawaiida.: - .- •,"- • •
ie
es
be
10
ds
it-
ou
e -
he
he
t,
od
of
be
gh
his
aP-
be
en
Etarrikle Tragt•ily in Verinont-.-,P.Antekle-o.g.
• the Iltiturderer--Ghwitly
Lvx6oxvii.r.E;Nt:, Oct: 19:—Byroti Blake
Murdered his leather, sister arid step2father
knife:, • then .hung himself . in
Wheelock- this foreuo.on 'insanity: Ther
therdet Occurred in the town of•:Sheffield,'
onc. mile •from Wbeeleek 'follow. 1 The
murderer,.: lake, was 26 neters of
a,ge,.and. Six years -ago -Ina
which occasioned- loss o -f reason: lie was
-con.finedto the asylum for twe years,- and.
returned, home -considered Safe, but of an
-ugly': temper-, tie mother was 0.,'step2
father -7-1.„• A §clio61 teacher who fives- at
the -house left there at 9 o'clock this mean:
ine _ Aneichbox Went to the haus.): at: 10.
On openine the krCehen door -.he found
the -glie.etly ten -tains .7'ef: tha.
-
mthflIlLCS
viCtimg. • The body of Mrs: Williams
lay with her -feet pear the doer :that'
heopened; that of Mr. Parks ley peer Hie
aitting-room deer, and lure. Parke' body lay
by the doer leading to the .siiikeroom,- neat
the sink, where apparently she had been
wathing dielies. Blake clubbed thein all to
death- with a shot gun, breaking the: stook
off on Mrs. Williams,-head,lhelackof the
gen being foundentatigled inher liatr: The
stocje lay by her. side.. : The ,wails, curtains
And inirror .were beepatttred blood.
Part .of Mee. Williams' hair was pulled out:
It is supposed she started -to egeepe and he
caught her by the haft. and! deagged. her
back.. Blake's yietimseneie terriblypnyeae
ed and. Mitilatea. The *dra,f1Zaata".. prryhtthz
2,1:al. I, iaiFl. .11 li e.tirebAi er flrai ee .111 harness. eilre:. ss inee four
• years ago, when Wilder: killed,: his fathee.
r :and Mother, then killed hireself, two miles
a'a• south of here. --
ny
ers
ur•
0 -
rt
'ed
-ty,
1:needle-to be excellent •
the Galloways Were ea
they -were •aot-• meal f
a- geed _Derhaths
as.milkees. He thoug a m
might be managed as afraplat as pastern g
where land Weaxeciethe ay -:10 per acre. It
- of lindifferent pas
eenee. while ..by soil--
tiflicient. ' In Mak-
tweney inc ee der
- atid nine inches in al meter, Noll we -e
Ailed direct from the Aeeiver. They were
then set in spring wata at about 0i -degrees'
for freni 21 te 3( .hoet.`a• ' a,fter which- the
.
. of elieee 'one hem., e re• laPielal:y-leili-eal-afinisini:41.5d:11\C-VaalelelitililIeS:
'other for that parposee The chutning as
dime by steam, in A chtia Six -feet lohigby four
. .
le
feet a iri Zia/net:cr. Au/ the_icens were
t ie-soilingYyste
-would take -three acre
ture leeilto maintain
ing one acre would be
ug butter he:used mu
milk was skinarp.ea
eti "sweet._and the ski
buttermilk, was used
e hut abea al' he begged for toler0 co by
i
' wife otanskeed of the other's pecuI telt-
giotm neat. •" If you are a Baptis " taid
he,' al 'car 'Wife a Pedobantist :d4ri't
lea - in eachother's fades; d if
a .d is a Methodist, o are
Jeriab, and gees about- th ; h.:nage
c hallelujahs, don't "give aye to
'ess. Reillye.the best thi yea
tier such circunistances is t clime
- -a pear' here in the B elyn
lel where, although we s up
for the - Christian- '-pr
I_ care a - rye `.stra,
-infruitesimel difference
• direrent - evarigelical
want cke drop 'of water on ye
we say 'all right,' or if yo
93Ga.witer, all right -age,
ettker you have be
rnfenot;ninou only are SBA
h b it '
ents .us a. s, you must c
with your, religious wives:
wives, you must come. to,. eh
ur religions leshands. Yo -' t
all worldly relatilms have ep
true as steel to one allot e
y remarry you-feiteheavela
p hand
upon an im
stretched otet
heads): “!
nd one for
is grace ba
br hell pull
umening " .
arch -ear
1131
tie le, with any amount of money: Yeur.firm
• lei; would become instantly as populer_
be Worth's:" That seemed reasonable enough,
and a very love price was made for the
dresseg.. The agent did Lis level, best it>
carry out his part of the contract. •He fairly
e bombarded the _newspaper offiaes with in
reformation about the dresses And their
0,- makers; but, while items -relating to the
to former got into print readily; I have yet to
see one that con -fled the name of the firrn
- •
en. •
nt-Voninan _ Bite. •• .•
• A good story.is told about' Alias. Paany
DaVenport's bargain with her deessiiiikers,
who are &firm of men; .aud 7 Stand- some-
where near the top of the. business The
'agent of the actress :said to the dressmak-
ere: "You do not understand. the art Of
advertising es well as we theatre people
do. Make the prices right for this job•And:
I'll see that you come out of it the 'meet
famous dressmakers in the country. How?
0, WS simple eneugh.. This wardrobe will
be something well Worth • newspaper Men;
tron-the of the Whole cauutey will
have iternse about.: it. . see that
you go. into . print as the makers.- See ?
You would -get thousands ef dollirg' worth
Of such advertising couldn't be .bought
• •
s eta.
r. bre-
'w1 uld
d.
. Talmage t
nary coupi
his hand e ov r
pronounce
enity..The
...joined tog
sunder.
the
Ow it rolls
ign by
?elec• ted.
ees rtet
Wet •the "World
lien meeting at h
4h1riday next, with _111
liatchet" Meseta
e Ring Bees of tim
ands and fu
Occurr-ed
tire hi e
enwha
e -lea% e
clt
ain,
for -
let
ihis
ir
one
horn
ther let
al I
AI is a
rd n
• he:
nene.
OCEAN 'STEAltIERS. .
- : . ,
A New tine Contempt -twill b , 1 antierbeit
,-One.I:ini to Be Stared IltsTeco:1*eW
iirk.and I..i.ier. pool.:
-•..1S'nwYon;-.40ct:17.-Ke impo stant selierhe
ifilte', if.true;
gN.weirra ii, 0.1Y1:fieoartItkl:CO2.fitileriatitt 13,,sai;....1;_fill:r4.P.o.P.a.filertin tgi at toi nagd ati Ilcirclesipg
a•nd' aa.e1IrSival litieg, The story, as told; is
IIiidSon River -Railroad Company has made
0.014., . . . • _
ortetty this- :-- The . New York Central and
, . -
• a Contra,ct with thenew East River bridge;
:whicleis-to be COnstructed_ next yearfroeti
till§ city to apoint:alaciveLongisland:eify fee
exclusive right of thefreight transportation
from- lifinteris Point to • _Montauk Paint;
L.-1. .Mr. Vanderbilt has ' se4ered the ab-
solute' control of -the Long -Island railroad,
1;
-and. he proposes to erect aa th latter plane
.a great .foreiget grain and provi :rem shippihg
station, and the through- European freight
will all he sent direct, withput lerea,king
bulk, to .Montaitk. Pointe - Alt this :paint
immeese elevators and storehouses areto
be ereatedamul itis claimed- that by -these
-direct- sbilitnents fully one day's sail 'Will
be eavect between this port-a.,nd. Liverpool.
It is stated. that Mr: Vanderbilt'S business
abroad- has been to arrange fully for the
details of title -great enterprise, and it line
-sbnae'6f the largo Clyclebuild ig; aud.seme.
of Steamers 'has. been. c.cintr7ted for with
Of these . vessel, built on purpose for the
New York Ceatral railWay -tiiiiffic; will be -
ready_ to. saiMo this country -fee cargoes of
freight :carlir-next spring • '
. _ . . .,.
has -corne 'co lightewithin a, few. daTt-i;-
. , . . ii
se
imneerseal' he creaan :would t.s-e
in ten home, but Wt4ien 'only set. in the
water it would take i ecuty-four hours. gte
I
0
reearded the thainifa tire of skitin * ed Milk
cheese quite- as eirdlitel le eneperle ps mere
- e , .
se than that -from .cfsi-rarti milk," Ile IniO
used Canadiae salt Voth for eh ese nd
butter -Making, and nlyier hegira latiy• fault
found with it. - Itweil a stronger Alt, Mid
had to be ueed. more 4 •Itaringly timi English
_salt. ' II -e. bad else u ;kill: An ingredient, by
I
\which butter could fe eurect withoet eide;
its composition weei- a seetet, ,.u.., butter
ina.de with it bad het, its ilaeor- der -any
•
Het. On-Apr.1oz Lett in tke to Die.
ItmarAx, Oct. D. -About ...air eeks ago
a, lealy discovered that serv.4.'.' girl she
liatin her employ for a fcw Illooths was
very near confinemeht. She teemed the
girl, who hail no relatives acre. t» go to -the
poor -house .till after her ;Mesa mid the
girl did so. The child was bon in
poiiarlieuse, and. with the mother was cared
fowtill ye§terdaya when. the :mother -wee
allowed to go And. take the, child with her. _
She borroWed. Shawl to wrap • he infeart .•
ifl;preiteising to retur:r it. _Later in the .
day she took bac:let-he ehOwl, the nifieg the
keeper fdrit; and said had peicea the .
-child with sonae friends to hal i she
cold hire it ream, and that elleavaa to be
marriedto the father the etelci-iinniee..
diatela, She Seethed :settli an ineocent,
_geed:natured. girl, and her ste ry was
plausihle,i that it was readily 1)-•-itftved.-. In •
the Meantime- some a -ere ".
dawn in the -weeds, near the en- of South
•sfeePti heard anhila eryieg, and o!I
ten found. a little one lyiug uteler it bush
Witlmet any adequate proteeti;n. They
canneunicated their discovery td- The coach- .
-Mend a gentlemae livineetear , and the
hit:tilt was cared for and ecat to the yoor..
house. :There the nersee at once • tee:ogre,: .
ed is as the ahila of the . Jae whi..d
-eone oat in the morniug.
• -
Priitexor peranekahk• ltarention
When Professor Graham Bell .antiounced
et -the iBoeton meetina of the atherican -
.Scieece'Associatiete Ins wonderful disceveiy
so manipulated as to produce artieulate'.
-aueerse cireenistauM.' ' - •
in question. W ether this.storyes tree or.
not we do not know, but et -en if it; is re;
gaeded merely as a -fable, it illustrates the
folly of trying to advertisecommodities by
iridirect methocle. These methods espalier.
defeat themselves, wleile. the -business man
who conies before the publie in a frenk and
straightforward manner and in the columns
of reputable newspaperearins the desired
publicity and secures the b sinees that heis •
seeking: -
el •
of the photophoue, by whieh light could' be'
4a4Ids, we were much surprised that more_ ,
\O 1'! "al:A.1X notteci was not given to4;,:ljeizifie,.tet hy the -
C21Alit , inneert: if leading papers cyr ...le noun r. In ..Eneland,. .
le heenese interest has eince been -Shaw •
ne
nethe. teareca -taw 6fit:antnefier, 1 net . by the scientific press in relenting _an' a
f2
node of I:yodeling IL:M1!.:-1 -";`-°rerer
' Alcar.tifral. ' k.---, '
The otiier e3 -O- efejubl' 1 1
ished p, -epori. , by
- - ,2en'
ce,ble, Of tar deata in prison atLeadon of
•
ear..teres •-(DF.
- .Was theft. a Glacial illan'bi AnniOrlen ?
. .. . . - -
- pat . was. there any -glaeiid man in
Aneerica? ` Tb this. question the -answer is
distitiet, the -ugh. given with the reserve
•which the subject austifieg,' i or the best
that is known, we ara clileflY- indebted to
-Dr. C. C. Abbott, Who was the first to call
attention. to the: stone. implenients found
in the ghteial deposits . of the Delewalfe
Valley. _These inaplements 4re- chiefly of
argellitei. though exanip_les of flint •occur at
higher leeele. - They have been f(iund -at.
the bluffs,nea,i Trenton, bot - in positibn
.where deposited and: amoeg . the debris at,
the base. Dr. Abbott e Perhapg it is
-a wise -caution-that iSexercised in pee -
visionally admitting the' great antiquity
af Atheriean mina but, were these rude.
..,
implemehts net Attributed to en. inter-
glacial people, their coequal age: evith the-
eentainieg beds Would. ne .,er have been
quefitiOned." - On this pOint the Curator of
the Pealedy:Iluseum at -?iinbridge ob..
serves, in -the tenth annual report: •"Dr."
Abbott bag probably obtained . data Which
show that mail existed: 6 our Atlantic
I
coast during the time of, if not prier tin the
-
formation of the great graYel deposit -which.
extends toward ehe. coast from tfie Dela-
Ware Div.er; near Treeten, e d -believed to
irmr„p beep formed by glacial - aetion: From
visit to the locality witle Dr. Abbott, I. see
no reasonto doubt the ?getieral conchision
he hes reached in regard to the existenceaef
-man be glacial times en the . Atlantic coast
of North Araerice."--eB; -F. De Costa; in
-Popular Science Monthly for November:. -
-The Heights of the lleccabeeshave ar-
ranged as the basis • of reconciliation that,
the two executive bodies shall remain as at
l'eresent matiManuary,whenlkith Will _meet
Ism-e'easnene body in Port Huron, Where the
-union will be consummated by the adoption
of a constitution and the election of officers.'
• There is to be .9, baby show in , Horticul-
tural Hall, Boston, with •prize each for
the baby under a year old: with the hand-
iornest eyes, the blackest- eyes, the bluest
eyes, the most hair, the leaathitir, the most
weight, the least weight,thesraallesthrads,
and the smallest feet.ee-Thefineat babe‘ will
city
tefiew
oyn-
two
As if
mar
dieted
re-
nted
• this
hat
• ese
1
receive a gaud . -
Mr. P. T:Barnum, the biretta,. Min, • has
Spent $10,000 inthe present contest. lei the
UnitedeStates. He is a, RePublicau sena-,
tor; and sits for Connecticut. -
.-eThe mule understands the art of heel:
•
nneeeeenrated fma0 e,b eau t•if -
sere or ma,
melee, lqineeRaelie :,: whose real name. was
i
Levi; or Levison, an . ivho used *Carr -.on
t
business 6.,i3 a- perfune 14 the neighberhood
of Burlington gardentr. She advertiCr.ecta; peeu,
liar 'treaemetit wattapted to , make' the
patieht beautiful foi.-'ver, and a large num,
ii
-ber of - ladies whose personal Itractons.
- 1 - •
were failing availed .1 eraselves ii her kill.
Her process' was to. q• Ve•-ehe or two welshes
to her patient. WhiC l ' -':;.brought mit frightful
t
eruptions on the Aliai then- to _tiecliee to
peciceed further- Unt a- bergairi-Was-.Mede
and the mon.ey paidgite reifying her patient
at the same -time hy*sserieg - 1.11(dIr that if
. . ..
th*m
e. ess ceased t the partt Uler stage
ri
a
to whigh it had -bee . carri. she Would be
not beautiful lent li ems for the reMain-
derof her exietenceaAgaiest one of them,
the Wifesefie.adniialtlin the '•ne..yy, Rachel --
brought ': :an adtiRli , for breach' Of
contract, • cleitainte £i,000::..its i the
_price of - " restoAtioii2a = "Vhe jury,
however, gave a yerd at against her, and -her
ill success:in this : lawsuit probably was the
Cause of the farnauslteial at the; Old. Bailey
in 1868, when-..111rreei.Rachel Appeared in
the deck at the suit , "if - yaseBoarodeile: on.e
of ' her dupes, - on el charge -oaf obtaining
Moneynndeafalse einetencee. ' Mrs, gone-
daile was evidentlye ;woritan of • weak in -
1.
telleet and uedoutit4- lee Of ad.vaneed years;
but ea the Strength 4.1 eprinialsefrora Mme.
Rachel that the coMeliuest of Yciuthshatild
Is., restore,1. ta berldand that , he should
i
o
eonimentina on the strange invention. In
elate issue the British science- journal Na-
ture not. only admits that he has sieceess,
fully attacked the 'problem of eransmitting
speeeh with wires, eleetricity or any rue-
Phanical medturra. and by the. sole aeency ef
light, but expreases-. itsbeliefthet.the dig- _
tepees through which sormd lia.s been ac-
tually transthitteO by the pholophone Will •
he greatly increased. Light is thusahade
to produnesciund, and the ancient fable- Of -
'ge.A.nnon'S statue," saysthe Louder). Tithes,
is realized. by modern scien e.". The
:colossal statue near Thebes, eecordiee to
Strabea uttered a Melodious soluid. 'every,
and a lugubrious note at sunset: get the
nao4riiing ihee greeted by the rising
photopliene will speak at all hours, day Or
• night; whenethe wives of light, holier or ar-
tificial, are • made to play apon its delicate -
diaehragna." . • •
• .
• ;
• • e
• Beina at a party when the park gttnsan-.-
eiounced the birth of a prince, Douglas Jer
roil exclaimed": • ":IIew 'they do . powder
these be.biese" .
. •
ma:rry „Lard, Renelegli she • tp-. led I with
over 23,00a to the'i4boStor. - A -ervent ra-
presented Lard Rae4elag1i at se era' enter -
views .and the lady l:vas deleglA
supplies of rricat4, • :gai-e -
Mine. : .Rachel -har, the he
have :her arreste.. ' for ..an breach of
ccnitra,ct. • - Tine let to it revelationi-of all
theproce-ediegs, en tidier shoetetrial Mme.
Rachel was Sentenkled to five erear§' im-
priseament. - She loeld -not.: hive 'been
liberated 4t, more th-fw. months, evla n alio-
had von manneof her oldoustoi nets,
And for some yeatt continued driving a-
-profita,ble trade. tlri -Februa -23, 1878,
shewas again corn eitted for -ria encp: the
charge of obteheingeZ200.by.fal e pretences
-from Mrs. CaPearstil Who hadb been induced
to leave- all her j.Wele in the Impostor's
bands in oceisideraAien'af being'. reildered.
t
forever beautiful.7. s eg. Pearse was it mar- •
eied woman f aboilt 4,24„ years -101de. and -s
:daughter of the -6eiebrated toiler, Mario,
and the:. wife of -II a, .-stockbroker. - She
was put throtigh# a , comae Of eiashes,
lotions and baths a•Opretettted by Rehhel to
be 'enormously eipensive; litninediately
after Which the usual rash beokp out'en
her.face-and eonapfetelyelisfigted.h' r. In
c
:this :coildition R.. hel demanded- more
;money and threate,, ea if ib -were not foeth-
corning- that she t_twould. _dignettin e the
treatment, and the§ the patient would be
hidecnisfor life: Urrified--by these threats
Mrs: PeereeMeie0ed all to her husband.
Rachel was braudit to triel, found' guilty
and cendetnired-tofe,Peeal servitude fee five
Years, which she ketcl not yet -served out
when she was ovekaken by death.. -
' -:---e-The minstrel ii.aii is aate..e
ie peinted. ' . - • - ..
Init her
out
dihood to
, • '
,
We read in Nature an account of An in-
enious method for obviating the frequent
stoppage of trains .at stations, a.ed yet ite-- -
dorento''datine the pasSefigers from. these
stations whil has been devised by - a M.
lienrez. A " waiting.earriage." compris-
kng a steam engine with special neat, aild
Space for passengers and Ingeage, is placed °
at the station, ea picited up by
he train* as it goes past. The letter, by
theans of • a hook on the lest carriege,
Catches a ring supported on a -1..)ost, and con-
-
lieeted. with a cable wound oil drum in
thewaiting carriage. Thereation the drum
egins to - -unwind, and in doitee so com-
presses a system of spriegs, whiie the cer-
, .
riage is moved at arate gradually increasing -
to that of the train. The engine of thecae- •
ridge then winds in the cable, the train -and.
Carriage are connected, passengers are trans-
ferred (the carriages being of the American
type): from the joined carriage ato the train,
, andV ice versa, then thetwoarediseoniaected,
And:the engine of the _carriage working On
the wheels brings it back to -the station
, whence it was taken.
• Lord , Redesdale, somewhat -shabbily
'dressed, as is his wont, rccentlty went to
isee . the Foreign Minister on business
• t
as he
'knocking' at the door, he was received by
the footman, who, without _knowieg who
Lord Redesdale was, informed him curtly
that . reed Granville was hot at home.
a But look ?ere," continued the flunkey;
"jest run and get me a pint of'arf and 'arf
will you ?"--producing a jug: Certainly," '
replied Lord.R„ and, lakingict,lagngeijuigt, bag,
l3
he toddled for the beer % r
he.bandedrit to the feotnian, who frrst of
all took a regular queacher, end -then Ldra
A., politely decliningethe offer of it dritik,
quietly remarked, Oh, by • the by, when
your master .conics in tell 'him that the
Ilarlotet.ItedeadaIe called to see hiller You '
epIIVay
i4ug4t
May im ine how the- footman felt at that
snbhmeii
oment; and how Lord Granville .
his displeasure to him when,After
e anecdote told amid rare ofn
every club he vent into, he ar:7:.
wedhad en opportunity of hear-
ing the fl key's explanation. • .
Meath; science has laid nrofatie. Jena'
-
Upon the f.amous ." 00,- --
magietra,
saithoriti,
to piece • -
car liefore
proc. ssien. •
•
• 1
53
2--
•
' 4