The Sentinel, 1881-03-11, Page 6NEW PRESIDENT.
His Inauguration at liVashing-
ton To -day.
A VERY SENSIBLE MESSAGE.
Wasmezerox, March 4-2 p. m. -Presi-
dent Gatti eld deliyered his inaugural
address this afternoon. In it he says :
"The supremacy of the nation and its
laws should be no longer the subject of
debate. That discussion, which for half a
century threatened the existence of' the
union, was closed at lest in the high court
of war by a decree from which there is
no appeal. The elevation of the negro
race from slavery to the full rights of
citizenship is the most important political
change we have known since the adoption
of the constitution of 1787. No thoughtful
- man can 'fail to appreciate its beneficent
effect upon our institutions and people. It
has freed us from perpetual danger of war
and dissolution. :No doubt thegreat change
has caused serious disturbance to our
Southern connnunity. This is to be
• deplored, though it was unavoidable. There
was no middle ground for the negro race
• between slavery :and equal citizenship.
There can be no permanent disfranchised
peasantry in . the United States. • The
emancipated race deserve the generous
- encouragement of all good men. •
ALT. CLASSES TO PE TREATED ALIKE.
that of Judge Gresham (Indiana). It is
believed the Cabinet stands: State, Blaine
Treasury, Allison; War, Lincoln •' Bost.
master -General, James; Interior, Hunt;
Attorney -General, MacVeagh.
_So far as my authority can lawfully
extend they shall enjoy the full and -equal:
protection of the constitution and laws. It
should be -said with the, utmost emphasis
• that the question ofesuffrage will never give
repose or safety to the states or to the
nation until each within its own
• jurisdiction Makes and keeps tlie ballot free'
• and pure by the strong sanctions of la,we
but the danger which arises from ignorance
in the eater cannot be denied._ For the
• north and seutli alike there is but one
reMedy. All- the constittitional power of
the nation -andel elates - and all the Nolen-
- teer forcee Of the people. Amnia -;be sein•e
-_ Monad to me -et this danger by..the saving
-
influence of universal edueuti�ii.'
• -- -e --- rut cumneser etiESTI0e.
_
Confusion has recently been cteated`-by-
• -variatione inthetelitive value of gold and
• silver, but 1 confidently - believe _that,
arrangements -eau be -Made between the
-1 leading 'cenneeteial natiene 'Which will
seoure the general- use of- both 'metals.
,
Congress should - provide that the eoinpule
sory coinage of silver -now required by Jave
.• =linty not distrittr'our monetary eystern- by
_driving either metal out of -circulation, .7. If
possiblesuch adjust -Merit should be made
that the purchasing power of every coined
dollar will be exactly equal to its debt pay-
ing power in all the rea.rkete of the world.'
•
•
Feelsh Fashions.
New towels have Roman borders.
Whalen sashes are worn by little girls.
Fencing lessons have become popular
with young women.
Scotch caps, with projecting plumes, are
worn by young ladies.
Ladies' new collars are low at the throat
and high at the back of the neck.
Imported percales and sateens
plaid designs, with borders for trimmings.
A great deal of straw lace in intricate
patterns is shown with the new millinery
goods.
Most of the new dresses for school -girls
are double-breasted and furnished with
large buttons.
Gayshadedpompons of old gold, red or
blue, are furnished to be mixed with flowers
on new hats.
Lambrequins of plush to Cover small
tables, brackets and 'mantles, are used in
handsome bed -rooms.
• Colored canton flannels are made into
curtaius for libraries; they look as well as
plush, and are less expensive.
The poke with higher brim and narrower
sides is among the latest bonnets. It is
more conspicuous than ever.
Hanging clusters of small fruit mingled
with snowy flowers and green leaves will
be much.used on the new bonnets.
A number of the new• figures on spring
cambric are exact copies of wedge-sbaned
cuneiform figures seen on Assyrian anti-
quities.
A bird's nest is the latest form of a Wall
bracket. It shotfld rest against a velvet
shield or a tiny mirror, and • is sometimes
filled with flowers.
New engagement rings, a slender coil of
gold, are finished at one end by a large
sdlitaiie diamond, and at the other by a
pearl of equal size. ,
Do hes for finger bowls are Worked on
:flee snow y linen with washable silke,violets
Swamp . rushes _ and partridge vine with
scarlet, -being all embroidered - in natural
are in
"• —•
• azeruraneo elm -DEBT.. '
-
•
The .refundingof- thenational debt- at a-
. lower ratei
_ ofe nterest should' - be acconee..
- plislied without cOnipelling the:Withdrawal
"-of the National Bank notes. ;thus
di$ttibuting, thebusiness of the cotintry.
The- tinanees- -el the •_Goveiamient Shall
gaffer.' no--.iletriment :Which it ina.y..-.-be
• possible -- for My- Administration to- pre-
treat. The-. -,intereats •-.0g agriculture
:-doa-_erve-tnoreattention. front- the Govern -
remit, thedthey have yet reeeieedz AS the
*-Goi-ernmerip• lights. our 'coasts for the
- protection of tnerinere.• and ,the benefit of
tontitnerce, eP:: it . should. give its tillers.Pf
the soil the light of - practical- eciereee and
experience. e • _ •
• -cootemtierke. DEVELOPMENT.
Our teztunfaCtnres are rapidly making us-
,
industrially -independent, Its :steady and
healthy growth _should be :maintained,
our facilities for :•-trausportation should
• be'proneoted by the Contineeditriptoirenient
of;our barbers:. and - interior water _ways
and by an increase. -01 our tounage-On'the
•=ocean: :-.The. development of :the world'e
conamerce.has led to aneutgent deniand_far
shortening- the, voyage around Cape Ilern
I.zy..eonsteueting ship' candle - or. railways:
-*excise the tetlim-uS which- unitee, the two:
_continents,: -None of the plans have.been
sufficiently Matured tp.warrent-the.United..
Stittea itt c-ltitentlin(r pecuniary aid, e .-Tlie
• •stibject is one ,which'e will . immediately
• .engage. the attention of the Government
with' a view to the rthoroughprotecticin of -
•-ArcieriCan nitereate: , e will urge no ditri
- .
'ere*: police/ nor .seekpeculiar or exclusive
_ ptivilegesm any :Cbremerdial route.'
-•_ -
• riffe....31oPefeet ficANDAL;
ladY. who aims at "being • the best
dressed woman itt Philadelphia' appeared
lately in-oe dress Of white ex.nbroidered vel -
•yet: coVered with crystal trimming and
pearl fringe. It Was so heavy- that .she
could ba,relY waddle .about, .but as it was
the diess. Of the -evening she wet:4'110nm,
haPPS'? -
LATEST SCOTTISH NEWS.
The reutea nf Argyll's 175,000 acres is
$250,000 yearly.
The Caledonian Canal is now clear of ice,
and through navigation has been resumed.
So far the fishing season has been an
unfortunate one for the Caithness fishermen.
The salmon! fishing has commenced in
Scotland, but the reports are not promising
as yet. •
A new trade has just sprung up in Scot-
land. , They are raising Shetland ponies
for exportation to America.
From all accounts sheep stock.have sur-
vived the heavy snowfalls in Argyllshire
better than was first expected.
Mr. Barlow's estimate of the total cost
of rebuilding the Tay bridge, at a height of
seventy-seven feet, amounts to £700,000.
A more hopeful feeling has for sometime
existed in the linen trade in Fifeshire, but
the orders hitherto placed have not come
up to expectations. A
The Scotch herring fisheries werea great
success last year, surpassing all previous'
seasons and amounting to 1,500,000 barrels,
worth about $7,000,000 for the cured pro-
duct.
Rev. Henry White, the popular and
energetic chaplain of the Savoy, desires to
obtain lends for the erection of - a suitable
monument to Gaven - Douglas, the famous
Bishop of -Dunkeld„ who is buried beneath
the chancel' of his chapel.•
A.Kincardineshire man was expressing
to his minister the high opinion he had :of
his personal values, and- wound lip his
eulogy by saying, "An' I alwayit and
specially liket your sterling independence,
sir;- hae' aye said, site that ye neither
leer God -nor man!" •
- There is no hope of saving- the remnant
of the Solway eiaddet, injured during the
late &Aida:- . Forty- spins have already-
fellen, and many pillars are broken in the
pert still Standing. The central ftaginent
of the viaduct je-,soericketty'that. it was
_
No article.offurnittire. :should lie put in e
mere_ that vill Mitestendsitulieht, for every
:room in la dwelling should have -the Winclowe.,
sorangedthat sometimeduring the daY, a.
:fined of sunlight will . force itself :into the
apartniente e The impute:nee •of.edinitting
the:light of the sun freely to allpartreof out
dwellings cermet be toohighly. estiniated:
Indeed perfect health is nearly as depend-
ent- on pure stmlieht as it is •on' pUre air.
Sunlielit'shohld tiever be •uncoinfortable to
Sunlight
the eyes. :-'"And walks should -.be- rin briglit
eunliehteso that the .eyes ere .protected by
Veil or pareepl-Whenieconirenie.ntlyiatensee
A -sun -bath is- of .mcire iinpertance pre-
. • - - -
Serving. a healthful Condition: of the body
than is .generallyetindereteiod..--ft costs
nothing, and ithat- -• is: a- inisfortime,--;for
people are deludectwith theideelhat those
things only. _con be good or iiseful- which'
mist „Camiey. - But. remember .0.4 pure.
Water, fresh' air .and suiilit houeee, -.kept
free from dainpueeee will secure you from
many :heavY bills of the deplore,- .and give
youliealtn and: vigor, which no money:Can
procure. it is:a well iestablished fact that
people who live much itt_ the Atin. are
• usually •••stronger and :inore healthy than
'those: WlieSe occupations- deprivo. them- of
sunlight. :Arid certainly Iliere is nothing
strenee, in the- result,' since. the same lame
applies with -equal -force to eeerly' every
ertimate -thing tu. nature. It. is :quite • eariv-'
to arrange an -ieoleted- -dwelling:So that
every room le it maybe floodedwith sun.
lifellit:e sometime in the dey,•-:.inid-__ it is
possible that... Many town e hoesee .could e be
se... built ae to admit ntere -light than they'
now receive.---Builderand Wood.Worleer:-., .
expected to fall any moment. '
r
The northeast corner of Scotland appears
•
very prolific in the production of heroes for
-Dr. Smiles to write )ns .charniing Inograph-
on. We have -had , Edward, the Banff
naturalistr; .Dick, the Thurso baker and
geologist ; and now we -have • Jelin Duncan,
the Alford WeaVerand-botanist.' :-... : - ... -.. ..
TEA TABLE GOSSIir.
-Sleeves of ball dresses are to be halii-long.
-Woollen dresses are made with plaited
skirts.
-For visiting,the polonaise bodice :s high
at the neck.
-Talmage calls a newspaper" a pulpit
on the wing."
-The nigh horse becomes an o
when he runs away.
-Asociable man is ono*ho, when :re has
one
. :-A denutatibirof Scotch merebert aited
upon the Prernier lately to pig° the - . .point;
_Meet . 'of- e :.Minieter -to: represent , Scotch
altaiteein :the lionSe- of: Conntionsi, •-eMr.-
-Oleeleteee stated -that the -present was not.
a; favorable time. for -mileine'euch a pre-
. .
posal: as all the" expeetationSofthe govern;
anent with regard to 'public -busineris, had
beenfrestralede .- - -- '. "e- . e ..-4 . . .
:Bankriiptey; -SAYS'. It : 0040SliCiltdent, is
tinknoWn'aritone the Orkney farmers, Pain
:tea; and. the emeent.: of itiOneY. -deposited
by, -thein . an cl. the peerielb.irde"rien . the
.different -beelta at , Kirkwall,. .St °binges,
and ,-,--Sa MS,seatera -1-tepe Seeneri-r- finest
incredible -nearly A Million sterile 1 Dui,
mg four menthe knekeking about pi tty Well
all through the- ,iSlandel never once sat, .a,
barefooted nian• worintit'or child, nor Was I'
,pnee.aceosted by a:header. • - - . • , - .
ten minutes to spare, goes and b
somebody who hasn't.
- The fool buyeth an umbrella, b
prudent man knoweth a trick worth
that-Shakspeare.
- Before promising aweman to lov only
her, one should have seen them , dl, or
should see only her. -A. Dupuy.
1 ---At 20 man is less a lover of woma
of women; he is more in love with t
than the individual, however charmi zg she
maybe.
thers
t the
two of
than
ie sex
-The highest mark of esteem a ornan
can give a man is to ask his friendship, and
the most signal proof of h.er indiffer nce is
to offer him hers.
- She : "Mr. Slow, are those t o Men
that have just passed brothers?" Eee "I
-aw-e-know that one of them is ; bit I'm
-aw-aw-eot quite sure of the oth
-" Bridget; I caenot allow you-toleeeive
your lover in the kitchen any 1 nger."
" It's very kind of you, . ma'am, bt t he's
almost too bashful to come into the pirlor."
- It would save a deal of trouble and
endless mistakes . if men had their :names
emblazoned on their shirt fronts, aim ladies
theirs embroidered on the bosoms o their
dresses. ,
-" Money does everything for a man,"
Said an old gentleman, pompously. eYes,"
replied the other -man, " but money won't
o as much fer Artiati as some men vill do
, f
for ;money." -..,:i ,
. -Apostrophe by a vam`man :
Oh; nose ! i ELM itS proud of thee
AS any:inbuntalfi of its snows;
. I gaze .on thee,and feel that.joyi
: A Box/it/An kn-
ows ! -
--It has been; I
propesed. that •, rzners
. • . -.
should pay _their ilattelitere for 1. hor, as
they do their: sons, and:allow' 'then :some
social freedone, in .order to- preven
,frato kneeing for city life and.seekt ;
, Item' se reproach to the - Government that
eite the most populous of territories con-
etitetional guarantee isnot enjoyed by the
people, and the- authority-. of - Congrer, e: is,
-set At naught; The- Altar:Mon Church not
._-ioely:offenda- 'the moral "-,riesise Of Mankind-
Tby-fianctiobingpolygattry, but ,prevents the
adinitibitration of justice. It is the duty of:.
• : Congressto prohibit withite its jurisdiction
.al the eriminel --:practiceS of thateclase
• which." destroy the fanuly relations e.- and
elidaeger.the social order. -
es .T1W meat, S11 IC neeemi. -
. .
_ The eivil-seryiee can never 'be. placed on..
satisfactory biteis untiiitisregulatedby
- law. t shall' at : the, proper time- ask
• .CotzereAs ,- fix the - teen: re,- of the Miner
•
-officee of the several eaeciitive departments:
and prescribe 'the- :grounds2--uponwhicli
-
retrievals shall be made 'during, the terms
• for -Which the incurnbents-.have , -been ape-
rionited.- - • _ -
• •
, - _MANY...000D_ 1-R051.1SES;
It will bo,the pnrpoee of my a.dininietra-
- teen toe maintain Authority and:: ie all
places _within its .jarisdiction„ to enforce
- obcdieoce the laws of the. Union it
the interests, of the people; to del -nand
rigid ecottoreY itt all expenditures- Of the
keGovernment,. and -16, require _honest and
,faithfziI _service of. all -Executive -officers,
,tetnern-bering. that - the officers Wero.
created not for the benefit:Pf-the
_ mctiin-
bents or their supporters, •but. for. the-
',serVice Of the Government. 1 shall -greatly
rely-tipon. the 'wisdom and patriotism. of
Congress and of 'those- who _e• ynay „Share
-withzne the responeibilitieatid dutierl of
. s . •
'the- -administration ; and •above upon
our to -promote' the- welfare _of this
:great.-T:peeple •ited their: -Governinent,
reverently ,inyoke- the .suppert and blessing
e of --
TUE NEW CAWNET. ; - • " •;,
• !Indications were strong thete.Jamesihae
been substantially decided -tiptin- for the
e Reit Office.Department,, and that the only
'serious .. rein -sluing uncertainty-- is as to
"- the navy, fer: which _a neve: name appears,
_
-New Treattnent for.Diphtherhi.
- .
The New York Times Of_Tuesday 'si1ys.
that diphtherialwhich preVafts in and
about that city to an alarming extent; has,
'beerindesually malignant this winter, and'
_ . _
-various methods Of - treatineet have--2-beeteL
_
adopted eto cheek it----e0tie'rsuggestedeby
e . -
-peculiar ..case ire the. everit. may prckve to be.
,of . great adeanta,o... A.-yeung man. whose
arm bad been abiputaied was attacked' by.
the disease liefore the . limb -healed and -the -
Physician observed that diphtheritic matter
appeared on the arm Where. it was .severed,-
-in:place of depositing usual in ,the
throat, . and the cae.e proved be a Very
. -one, The dodter. Profited', by this
strong =intimation from -imlnrei to wlipm
-many of hisprofesSion pay very little heed,
and when. next called .to visit a diphthetitie
patient blistered his chest. There anost.of
the. deposits shoWeil - themselves, and t4p.
-patieut :speedily :recovered.' 'Henceeit
inierred: that the.- digorder-generalrY affects .
thethroatOn account of the. thinness of its:
,heing, and net because_ it is any part.of,its:
morbid --to-do so. :When the blister
breaks the ePidermisi- the -tenderness- of
that portion Of tile body dra*e.the virus itt
the system thither instead of to the throat,
,
as ordinarily. • -
'-.. -"A[ ell -(1§ ':Of- extraordinary-- outr&iges is
reported frOin --Edinburgh. - At . in early
;tout -the other evenieg.Mr. Ik,berti Veitch,
a; ceinectercial-triveller; was poened upon
by tweeze:len in the. Queensferry road, end:
being near nig T home lareraised an alitrzn,
and brought the mernbera of his fireily•to
his -asSietance._: 'the: Men fired: revolvers,
'and Mr:Veit-eh was wounded in the head,
21
hielieter wrier". Shot in ., the . neck - nd right
leg. arid his father ha,a.,:seili e . Of his clothes
shot threugh. .- A little:later , A . i'.'' Dick
•'Wes attacked- -and -robbed- by two , men,'
supposed to be assailants of "tlie Veitch
firefly; ' :mid afterwards a van an was
Maltreated and plun-dered:
, Ittibery:neElections. -
-
lieyLG,clierarg taltin.tag,laiiii-for_the betteriprevcnting ofillegal -practices- at: eliectiong
is the reetrietion placed upon the -azeount-
of.-Oaeh.Candidate's- eitrienditure. .xclizeive:
of -- peteoeal __clielitits.ernents end returnieg
offiee.r.'S.Chargeee the: eineesee . of r•Si catch::
date in a:constituency: of _nOt -nacre than
2„000, .: electors ie_:__-litiaited_.,-by -t1.0•1_4111, to.
"-t 35(reer-'2..e.-1.00""fOr.-ptinting,:, adyettising,
. stationery 'arid 'postaete ." end..4250•Ifor all
othereepenseee -;In tbe:case::of rcoestitu-
encierz containing:more tben..2,000 electors
the .ma,iiinuni'stiM _authorized to be 'Spent
is ..f:380,- -With A -farther eanne'ole £30 lot
-
every additiohai -1.000 electors ab,ov.e -2,000;.
'A candidate -innet_not-expendbiniaself more
than.:20 inpereonaledisbursementt and if
he itientrianyfutther expenditure.l'1 fe that
description it Must be paid by Ins election
agent. -.1 The ...,ParliaMeetary . return 'of-
Olectieli eXPenees at the last ;general- elee,..
tion hes not yet been. „ issned,'"lititl at the.
previous . general .- electionte „in -- :874, -the.
emitestedeOunty electionsi of ':e.. land -and
Waleseest the_ candidates' On, 0.0- average
very ...nearly .....X3,000 ' lapiece;:. While: the
average. snip.; spent by each 'eandittate . in
thecasethe borougheontests Wae' alpse.
upon 48.00.: :Tliese,:efigzirese however, give
a eery itoperfeet notion• of e the egerinetis
'gums spenton 'seine eleations, . liei contest: -
ler the Cettlietn ..divisien Of -ThIlietti .ebit
•
e" One of the principel'peinte-in the Attdr-
journeymen bakers of,
want only 12'hours' work:Pere-day-I
..week for foremen,- arid' .510. 'for;
hatch, They heve been working I
to 18 hours daily and getting tliefeli
$10 ami $7. lOnly five houses have;
the -deziaands of the- unioe - Whieh
60 or 70 merle •
Thomas Carlyle.
(From Punch.)
Shut fast the door 1 Let not our vulgar din
Vex the long rest of patriarchal age;
But one step more eternal peace to win,
England's Philosopher! old Chelsea's Sage!
How they. will greet him ! when he nears the
!home
• Where dwell the deathless spirits of the dead -
Goethe and Schiller, sovereign souls, will come
To crown with immortelles his honored head.
Out from the unknown shore the heroes past -
Cromwell of England, Frederick the Great -
Will lead the grand procession and recast
The roll of genius that he joined so late.
What will his message be, from life to death
Grand hero worshipper of years ago?
Engaml true?"they'll ask him in one
breath.
"'Faithful to history?" He'll answer "No ! "
To this indictment he must pledge his word-
What.warranvelse Could an historian sign ?-
He lived through England's triumph, but he
heard
With dying ears the shudder of decline.
Perchance the revolution and the shame
That like black shadows crossed the Comm,.
floor,
Were spared him dying! Whisper not their
Hanle—
Shut fast the door. He's sleeping. Close the
door.
them,.
it: .
Monte
$12 a.
eecend
one -14
r ; only
efused
inbers
-Mrs. Lalonde, of Montreal, vire is
,StiiegLfpra . Separatione frcm her - le isban-d.
:took the extreerdinaty.' methkod oCseizing
=ailing property !en Saturday before ijiidg-e
Meet, -including . - a:large' :eiaten•q etuting
establishment :employing.- a - greie ' ecian.y
operatives, 110110 of -whoni•can-be piatiintil
the case is segit-Thd: inreoukt . On T Psday.
A MONTER Oli? MYSTERY.
_
Confinement of a Young IVotuan of New
York in Sosue Unknown Place for
Itliore than Thirty Days,--1111er Release
as Mysterious as.her Captivity.
Marion Caliscb, a 17 year old girl, who
disappeared .:from her hoine in Hoboken,
New York,Jan...19th,was discovered at Sixth .
avenue and Forty-secoed street at mid-
night recently by a gentleman 'whom she
asked to get her a ceach. She stated her . -
name, and was given into the hands of the
police 'Who restored her to her parents.
Mise Calls& claims that she lost consciogre
nese sornehow on tlie day of ber disapperr-
saiee, and when she recovered, found her-
self. iti le bed -in a plainly furnished room
in ze locality strange to her, and attended .
by a colored woman: She was confined to
the rebid,' but not injured or insulted,
till the eight referred to. Being e
taken .1- to A police . station, :to
the epolice officer the Ori, . 'tench • .
agitated, told the folleveing_stotY: "1 was
troubled -sometime` .with malaria before-
lesyieg home on - the- day mentiened,, and -
seem- to have,loet My _mernioty; for all. I
:can say is..i travelled a great (Male:rand. -
only remeniber awakening at ' -What seems
to 1 halte,beea,..-a long time after leaving ,
home and_finding Myself in a room. with a
,eeloredewoniati mad a white wontaie. They -
had taken neysaeque and outer Clothing,
find I was.iii bed at the ..tinie. They -did
not seem to hinder my departure, but,
weal& not give • me inY -clothes. I then --
asked them . if they . would ;telegraph. -
fig, : '‘el.; -4-..- I believed they did. , They '
.m3i follte: and this they 'promised to
_a...A. ft+..07rie.S7.
kept telling •me cl i,_mei. '.very day,
however,: warn I finally demanaea ee-ee
taken, hoine: At fitrit they refused, - ana
ws.ao,i4u1r1Ya
-cf-1°1,1kassTa°twantthellyh-adtemle
gre4tredtlitoyr• :
theni.;,buttm
iayialete:eniseigtet t4libeoyu.attslaosttisoacikd
all. right, ,.
Ordered n, Carriage. -Threc. of us entered
and d'tove about sonietiMe, when r began -
to think they Were fooling. 'me When we .
were passing- the career . of -Forty-sixth
:streetl and Fifth avenue 1 'applied the decir
quickly andsprang out. Where I • ran to I.
d011't tlIONV, but strolled -about until.- this -
Oaten:Ian (pointing to Mr.: -Harris) --ieitha
mo trying to getrlionae:?
.. The yoztung woman persisted.% theetruth
-eller story, and said. repeatedly that she :
thought she Must hate been under the in- . .
Auer:ice of sonae drug, for many 'things beea ..„
curred which she conl&-not.remember..She • •
Was then requested to wait in, the captain's
room until her'follts called; Which they' ma -
about -.2 o'olock this morning; Mr; and
Mrs Calisch and 'a brotheree Of - the girl •
_ • , . _ . . _ , , ,
-Palle. -together, •and an affecting 'scene .
ensued:- The wither of the . young _girl -
clitsp.a.t._. her. to her breast and embraced
her convulsively, while she Sobbed With .
joy, :crying, ".•My poor daughter, my, poor
clitughter..". -The.:!.tather ited. brother Also
cihibitedconsidorableleelingandeembraced
her end kissed her several thimse _ Their .
joyatfinding her seemed unbounded, end,
callings carriage,' the lather and reunite:le' •
fareily.hastily drove away. . -- :,
. ,
. .
" SENSATIONAL MARRIAGES.—.411 exehap ge
_
says ": • We have had aeoceintrerecently of .a."
marriage on the ice 'end a reartiegeby:tele7
graplie-themizeister in.the latter caee being.
-at one 41(.1 --of the wire, white- the bride' and.
groom - were at the. other. Marriage by
telephoneis another ntodern .fashion; and
in Sunametemairiage.ie "a balloon is :seine-
tineereresOrrecP: te."•:: Such -perforinances do
not give the inapression , of an-, overwhelm -
mg fienSe of 'f101eintiitr on the. part of the
:People . tints married.---. • But it is to be.
observed that there ate- prea:eliers,.eed
..rnagistrateS- viilirig to turn- the:: ceremony
into A:sensate*. - -
.„ . -
. We may.. now - ectunf_ upeit a_ period of
violent vicissitudes of •temperature-1Lther-
mometric seesaw, in . which polur And
equatorial: .Winds rapidly alternate: •
.British- scientiet.tells us that one of these:
sudden ' and 7 -intense- alterieitionse.ine1860-
ciecasioned More - deaths ;than •happene
-_when cholera or any other pestilence stalloi
over -the land," and it.. is proverbial , that
.Ittareh makes "a fat chiirchyard.r.
--" If von 11 pick 'the' daisies I'l weave
the chains" was -the, merty. ringg Alen of;
the fair andeurlybeired - little eni LO "the
brown. and ruddy-eheeked boy:wit' • al pine-
applaeut..• isever. thee, we thought,
the, lean ite well as the boy picks-th daisies,
theivontan. as Well Seethe girl We 'ves.the
Chains, and- the.daisiers- are =White and the
links goldeli,:no matter how eitt'e grow.
puts- in a str ng Pro,
test --against . the propoeal--- to .1eW r' Lake
•Simeoe and the ether lakes in et e Same
chain, in order to -feels:int cattle' laeids.
now eovered:4itli water' in. the tip ei part
of the -county The Tin .es eays
to lower Lake-Couchiching three- fe 't Would:
,-Completely destroythe40.111Y of that sheet
avelLas ruin the business of brl lha " the
:people of.-whichhad a veSted- the
lake leVel as:it 110W.iS. • -
-.ten am LOVE, 11E11?
stood by_her :when the tide came'. in,
AV-ith-its:creeping_ltiss audits wailin Lnioan ;
I helillier faSt-was sbe mine to Win ?* '
lifight I call her in Some 'days,My cIsvri
. . , . .
the:four.candidates- in 1874 ove •128,000;
Or £7,000 -apiece while' Lord Castlereagh
spent no loss than 19,346 en Ins neuccess-
ful attempt to secure one_ -of.- the .Seats .je...
the se -Inherit division of that counti. -
-e. • An:Enurnsosis Tree' , .
The speelnien-eutfrom ad oak tree Which
grew near -Kossuth, in the- county of Water-
loo,. so much edidireedby. the *inhere of:
the LocalLegislatureon-their: ate visit to.
j
Guelph, the Mercury says, was. estimated
to be 315 ;-cars old.. The tree stood '135'
feet -fiem -top to toe.; giithe 17 feet g
inches -inside the bark 2. inelf&s from the
gtpund, • the bark =being :4,- i41ies ethiek
- : 1 ..,
10 feet up. t : The - stena_was straight- and.
branchless for 66 feet, and gave,rneasurable
tifeber -50efeet atop of .that .Net a flaw;
-riot e punkeenor.rotterehole of any Sett . dis-
figtred this ..- magnificent specimen. . The -
Contents of the Stem proper are.„539.culeic
feet, a-nd- 90 for, top tiniberin .1.11 620.
Laid thieve at Liverpool, it.is ivortlt-..$450.
Weight, -,fifteen tons.
;cloaked in the depth of her hazel eyes9
(,lose tq our feet Crept therestleSs SeR;
In:the-tender tones that fond heartaPr
itold.ber bow fair she wastolile-
r praised the graceief her queenly bead -
Tho flashing*aves Sung low and Swe .
The bright eyes shone at the words -I s
-While the light foam nestled about lar feet
I praised the sheen of her Chestnut lia.ii
Avon.' she said to me, '
But closer she crept to in side dc4n tle c,
13y the restless, tossing, -moaning sea
_ _
Her father came stealthily oyer the sari d.: - •
: - And,just as 1 tenderiy.calied her "ni' ne,' -•
He lifted me Clear of the tole -wet lans11 74 -
-- -And the size of 1.iis DOOt NvIt'S number] - inc._ - -
---Even a-.einapierope, knotted - jtt inter-
vals of.two--feet; is mech.% be ptel etred to
then
,a; wild_ jump:from: a highwindowi .case.of
a hotel fire. -. It does' not Coet-mi;ich„ and.
even theugh-it riby never be callei, nponin
those bote1S-that.--eseape the- ViSi, dation- of .
the- fire fiend It ::hitit A .suirciestV Chess to.
'hotel euicides thatptight.lead the ",-: to jiiinp.
.out of . the-7.Window -.with it irof ild -their.
:nicks, end -tires save the eleaning iv -of -the
muss whieli -.these w.orthiee_arel;wont to
:reake in the ibome. :".... _-',.... ' e
... . _. .• - :
- • r_ . , .-NOVELTIES. .
•. It 'shaggy: hat-and..a:searf.Of •pliislip,,1
; - A touch:Of goldand it:dash of rd.
.The.erimeageht up -with a fox's et
'I A- tiger's play/ or atIOwlet'Shead,4
Brocaded caps of delicete shade, I•
-. -with:dreopieg,--flettering ostricbil tomes,
- Arid _creamy lacee,Sidifeiteemade
- BY foreign _handS tir domestic Joon s. -
• -,
--Every event ; of lfe'affords a certain
sammet of -happiness: , The captain of _a,
ship declared that his crew wetetlie-hap-
piest set -Of -Men- lie the world.
_just ',flogged Six of theand t1ey were
haPPY- that it was over, and the rest were And.shapesrthein Over to suit the* 11
all happy because thoy had ei3e..n e And humor the Whinis of the pe era thathe.
:You May Wear, fOrluck,'"a horse's s
• :.4.`erescent mooe o,r -a cloverleaf,d ,
A heart with an:arrow runningthre., eh,
_ --:kler thistled crest of a Highland chi -,f;
' And:aniber spiders, withruliy-,eYeS,. --I
-.A.bmninably-ve'nomous-andlng; 1. 1
' . ;And bees and b_cet1 es and butter/lie, I
-• • . And etize:erer-then ire a gildedpV
-. fit -the Moat fastidiousteet •• . 1
- . Aild-nevervicrahandkerchiefs 50 00 nPlete,
,-For-Fitshion'alypercritical riose,..":, ., - - -,
Tile lintfoOS are cervcd-inarabasine ,1.' .-- - --- -
• The -robes are embossed with imaii 4"and jet ;
. ?itIt'skeleton.„forinsheccoine grotes4l'e - -
.-: :ArraYed.in the Jorsekstoeltingett L . • - •
- The_ribboned sisheS 11111 tics and 1 6111 s - •
-, Aro Woven, with gold and SilVer t1', read,
I
' -Iii peacock'S Own eg'or- in '.11oral 010', ii), .-
- . •€/r with Oriental palrii leaves-spr ed: - ,
Seenions eloniteee-
. the streets of 'Lahore according to
an Anglo-Indian 'contemporary, the pep -War
amitement .pf late has beep a satirical
reptesentation of the Afghan war.: e.1- per--
formiiignionkeYis ordered by his, master .,
to Show bow the British Marched. .int0
,, The monkey came- jump-
ing along, dressed. up for the Oc,cagiOn in •all
the bravery of 'red_ coat, yellow trousers, •
_plumed hat and an Old toy -gun. He strut-
ted about to a, lively eceompaniment on
the tom-tom • and ever. and anon' Would
Make a rush • with.-- his gu,n .at any
unfortunate whp happened- '.16 come
in his -:_way, Stroking pair of
false- monstachos- and looking. fiercely
routid upen . the rabble." Orders were
then given tg slio.w how the British
back 'limn Cabut The monkey divested
himitelf of his gorgeous uniform, 'And.
eitiat hing pp a dirty -old rag, came forward
once MOTO Wit111310W and -tottering steps. -
Covering. his face with the rag he skulked •
along until lie dot -behind shelter. :The
:mate of laughter which greeted: this-siiike
,gestive little. ceimedy were well deserved„
When the Menkey-like trick Of invading -
Afghanistan was resolved upon the _ 7 0 ,
;minions sequel of an -inevitable withdrawal
wasiplainlY foreseen and indeed announced
.advance by the late .Goverimient. ' The
'.1aue:hter of theeLahore rabble enables ug to
estimate the prezetigewhichwe have gained -
by ",that ,madcap enterprisee-e-Palle Mall
Gazette:.
Are the hand-einbroidered silken tose, - •
• The leoPard's•and tiger's course iat ip, 2 , -
: TiLeJi011 and land, lie down tog..et tp-,
While tropicalbirds, Whose tong is!lone;.
:.-ieativeneoergloetey Winter-weatli4%- . '
ii
- SoCiety's fancies Wax.and wane • 1
Beconie- the spoils of the gonr't'a i Orlieu, :
-And the -Mind °Union is taxed- in ti., in ---
, To fill the deteand for Something new;
,!: So he 'models afresh with cunnine kill • :
- -The wonders Of Sky and earth au sea,
ill ,
' A CIIIEFTAIN To ..011ILDERS.-:-There lias
been considerable "excitement lately about
‘-‘ Breaches.- of -privilege ?" in . Pa.rliamer :
The Irish have raised-- the crY; but tr!:
Scotch will not be silent when there is _
question about_ touching their distinctive
Tartan -winch - Idhaveyon to recollect; .
rk ? . ,
sir, must be ranked tinder therianae title. -
'Tin 'k twice before you venture onabolish-
Mg he Tartan, which my.countryrnen have
, glo iously worn in time of war or in. ti1110 Of .
"Trek9S4--431100h..- - - •
One of the most successful bear bunts 011
record has been made by three members of
the Britiskembegsy in -St. Pe terebur. In -
lour days' shooting the patty; censisting Of -
Leta Dufferhi, Lieutenant-Colonel Villiers
. , _ and Mr. Kennedy, bagged elev.:en boars.
--. ,-- -.- -• - --- ' . f '. x '
.
•
47,
•