The Sentinel, 1881-04-29, Page 7DEITII OF MR. DISRAELI.
Clofeo of' a Mo -t Eventful
IIIS UST MOMENTS WERE PEACE.
'I lie 1 '1.4>plit..tii.• Speech Made in
h 1 Iii 1' Commons.
0111ER PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
Los eox, April 18.—Lerd Beaconsfield
was restless during the day.. His strength
has dilainished.
Lome's, April 19, .5.30 a. m.— Lord
Beaconefield is dead. Later.—Lord Beacons-
field had a very serious relapse during the
. night. Ile died peacefully and was per-
kfectly. conscious -to the twit.
Another account says: Lord Beaconsfield
is dead. His death was much noore sud-
. den then his physicians expeeted. At 5
a. in. tlie newspapers announced that his
sympteins had given grounds for more
grave anxieties than at any period during
his illness. The bulletins ' of yesterday
morning had stated that he had been more
regtless during the last twenty-four hours
acid that there was no materialgain in his.
strength. The news at .10 p. ni. Was that
- Ile wasreestless during the day and that his
strength had diminished. His death took
place athelf-past 4 a. m. Lord Beamps-
held died ver -y calmly. - Three physicians
were in' attendance, As . Well as Lord
Roweal. . - .. .
LONO)NApril 19. -e --Lord Beaconsfield%
renewed debility began.' on Suodey night,
when . tile (met wind commenced to blow.
...ealle eolith -Med to lose ground throughout
weeeentla_y, an unfavorable wind coutinning
'alai coixstantly. increasing in. keenness,. , He
. died at. -1.30- this morning, ealmly asif he.
. .weeettsleep„ eintelligendeef his -death Was
immediately - despatched .- to _the 'Queen,
ethe- . lerinceeef... Wales eati-id to - other
• Meneberit of--theieelloyaleeffunilk -and
-1
to - Mr.=.:-.,•-• -Gladiitonewho: -'_.-: is -noW-
-- --at Ilaawarden,.-_,Thenetva-beetione- geitee-
•.:: ally known.througheut the city towards' ..9'
. O'cleee,ewlieu. special editions of the Moen-
. . .
•- ing pepere_ wereissued. Though. not-.
:- expected, in vide; of his, 'physicians' state,.7
mente last night that the syruptenefe .gieve
. • .-
•
gratindefOr mare•-.grava =anxiety than at
• anrperiod duringiliness;=his death:creates
L deep sen.sation.
-- it was obSeivetli at - 3,15e thise-ineining
... that Beeconsfieldes end_ was neer. The pliy•
' siciaris - *think. that.only '.,Iii.s • strength of
. will -enabled hino :to etruggle. .as.long as -he
,dide lees aourieg,eneVeifailectehim to -the
• . 'The -executers eit . Beaconsfield'e will are
•Nathwitelleothschild-endSit Philip Rose:
•..Tlie latter.wili: go; .-to Hugheaden Manor
. -. : _ . . . .. .
withLord learrifig. ton to.day. Neaerange-
. , , . . . .
merles ere y -et mede for the fiinerat. It. is
... prebitble,netessthe.Queenotherwiseorders,
• that -Beacorisfield% remains will beburied at:
- -Ifugheizeten witli. those...of his: wife. -: The
• ficeoeute - getthereij. front- his : physicians
Show he retained his -cheerfulness. IteSev- -
-era.ltinies,clatiiig hisillness etatedthe belief'
that , lie - would -- -dip._ -- ,th*. .doctor -_-sayei
-- _droeveiness _wasl apparent earlier in the
night, • 'and deepened' - towards e Midnight
. into stupor,- • effete: -. which' , he .. Was
with difficulty roused. ..I.le• them . took
,treurifthireen.t ' - _up.. to e---half-paet - le
• At about he became comatose, breathing
.
with touleediftleulty, 'Drs. KidtiandBruce
.. . at once applied the -Usual restoratives, but• - for the first .tiine siece, ilia illeessetbey.
failed to 13re:elute an effect, and it beciethe
: evident that deatheWafelitmlitent; • Lord
.- Barrington-, Dee Quante -and Sir Philip liege.
. Weee,hafetily summoned: Rose and, Quain-
. only Arrived ' :a- few. - minutesbefore
- . the end. Five Minutes before -he- 'expired
. ".. his breathing.beeame- filo*. • _Thee- gentle.
- face was pleciid and the. heart's fiction-..7.and.
. ' puhi6 coptinued._: A fewnoinutee after the
„breathing : eeased _ to be: appateiii. - ;The
:. Iriends.'ated nurses --cootinued, fOtind :the
e ' beda few Mieute.safter the pulse ceased, -
_. -"we-the end evas so quiet it..was difficult.- to
- .-- reelienthathee*fie deed. A.11..evere deeply,
&fleeted. - -: ". - : -. : - ':, •-- - : .- -: ' . -
.Tlio evening edition of the Standard and
Glebe appear -in. mourning, _ . . e -• - - -..--
-
The ..-Titimie says when he' died -he -waft
•i ceuitP calm end epiiete _. Ile hadnopain arid.'
-was-conk:ions. to thelafite
for he detests having any strangers about
him, but at last Sir Philip Rose and the
doctors between them hit upon the right
woman (for a female nurse was chosen),
and Lord Beaconsfield expressed his entire
satisfaction with her. No one bas seen
him except the 'lectors, the nurse, Lord
Barrington and Sir Philip Rose." •
Now that he is gene, Disraeli's eulogy on
the death of Richard Cobden, one of his
most ardeut opponents, may with fitness be
applied to the dead earl: "There is this
consolation," said Mr. Disraeli, "that these
great melt are not altogether lost to us;
• that their opinions will be often quoted in
this lIouse, their authority appealed to,
their judgments attested; even their very
words will form part of our discussions and
debates. There are some men who though
not present in the body are still members
of this House, independentof dissolutions,
of the caprice of constituencies, even of
the course of time; and Richard Cobden'
is one of theta."
Dinraell's Arraignment of Ilim Part-.
The following is Disraeli's bitter denun-
ciation of Sir Robert Peel and the Conser-
vative party, when Peel adopted the free
trade platform. It will be observed that
he makes use of the term "organised
hypocricy," which was borrowed in later
years by Sir Francis Mucks, in speaking
on Canadian Politics, and which haseheen
erroneously credited to that politician •
The right honorable baronet (remarked
Disraeli) lied once avowed that he was
prouder of being leader -of the country
geutlemen of England than of being in-
trusted with :the confidence of sovereigns,
But where are the country gentleteen of
England now? They are discovering the
difference between the hours of courtship
and the moments of possession; little is
new said about them. When the beloved
object hes ceased to charm, it is Useless to
appealto the feelings. Instead et listening
to their cotnplaints, the Premier:
sends down . his valet, a well-
beha,ved person to make it knoWn
_thet, we are to 1;ave no tewhinning": here.
:This allusion ti. Mr S.:Herbert% expects-.
:mien -eft -few_ days- before -was received with
vocifeepeercheering.and loucllaughtee frotii
the Opposition.) -- -Such is the fate of the
great ii.griculturai Interest—that :beauty,
*Melt -everybody- Wooed- and one -deluded.
-
un- *. *• Proteetion a e t
:The -Pall • Mall...Gazette esays, I. that lijs
• . _
deatli_will be:a4Arrepartible loss to his fel-
• lowere,..1..t is quite clear the lose- may prove.
on lyiess- serionsta the Liberals- than to the
•-Censereeritiees....- .The profound transfornia:-
. tion which_ Beaeonelield-;wrolight• in. the.
tetriper and epirit'of 'English Comiervatiern
•
as it' was iii the daye.ef Peel seeins to tee
.1i -ave- been -ainong :Ake Most Serious
diSaSterffef our era,. but.in'auchn.
-
• spite/it. of -;g4Verninent • tti- ours We shall
• lenge - rniSs the coolnese, _self-eontrol,.
experieneedgeod sense and, on -.Rome ogee-
•-, -
fliCALIK,- the magnanimity of the great party-
. leader' whoehas gaud. • . -
- - - -
'
-Lr,r1 Beaconsfield ju'et: before his illuess.
the parkje a very thirieeyercoat-
• _and basked- jaerntily_in _the iced eunehine..
ile ainigt out rtt' least -five nights in the
Week,
not_long..ega gave to Deacoeslieldto
duly signed proof portrait of. -Gledsnee
T.vhich Beaco n sfi cid ea riled /way in triumph,.
asking etbetherhe should be &me as well LIS
:- that: The ex-=Preitiier spoke of Millais- 88'
Quecn Victoria, on hearing of the. 8eliiiMS-
- illIrp88 of Beheensfieldeexpreseed her intene
ttoii o.1 goiegiiii person to see:him, And only
• relinquished this ,-intention at the requeet-
e. of Ins medical advikees, *he- feared 'that
the excitement caused. by ea signal's: Mark
of the -Queen's regard might . be. too -tmiche
•:for the,patient in his weak state,e--:
Thipiereing east wieds which prevael. in
GreafThetaiii at the prefienttinee are; in:a.
.feeeSee responsible- for the -cern.' death.,
%Vriting- of this, and dilating 011 Lord
Boaeolistiadli, tipa illness;'a correspondent
. -.says '` They penetrate into every neok
_ anil. criume- of every house,. and certainly
it 6 -no WOUder 0184 il1C3r:C8,I1330t )38: kept
out of - Lerd. Beeeneefield's roam-, for the
'halldoor' is never shut. ... The foettnan-
standfethereshowine thebulletin, written
on 138.1! 8. sheet' of blue • foolseap paper, all
(lay long, instcad of .iadoptiog. the simple
expedictit of "'ticking eit :up_ on the outer -
Abort. arid- thus keeping ethe ehouse -coin-
•. 'pa,ratively freeefroln draught. '• 'There Was
• at firsta great diffiCultY, ha finding a
suitable: nurse for the distinguished patient,.
about en the sarnecondition that l'ro-
testaetn him was in 182$. (Lond-eheers from
the Opposition.) The catintry will draw
its moral: • Ifer my part,.if we Are to have
'free trade, 1, who lionorgeniusprefer-that-
such measures should be proposedeby thc.
lion, membee for Stockport - Celiderte,
thaii by -one- who; though skilful:. in parlia-
mentary moneouyeese has tempered with
the generous. confidence. of a greet people
and of a greet party. For myself; 1 care
not- What will be the result. .. • Dissolveeit
you like, the Parliament you hie% betrayed,
11.11(1 ..c8.![kt1.l to. the people Who, I believ
mistrust You. For nee, there remain:5 th
at least the opportunity of expressing til
• _
pu icly my belief that a Coeservative
interrupt me, I. will submit. (Laughter,
and cries of go on.) But I beg simply to
ask— (Oh 1 and loud laughter.) Nothing
is so easy as to laugh. (Roars of laughter.)
I really wish to place before the
House
-what is our position. When we remember
all this—when we remember' all that,
in spite of the support of e the hon-
orable gentlemen, the member her Dublin,
and his well disciplined phalanx of
patriots, and, in spite of all this, we re-
member the amatory 'eclogue (roars of
laughter), the old loves and new loves that
took place between the noble lord, the
Tityrus of the Treasury Bench, and the
learned Daphne of Liskeard (loudlaughter,
and cries of" Question ") which appeared
as a fresh instance of the atnoris redin-
tegratio (excessive -laughter), when we
remember at the same time that, with
emancipated Ireland and enslaved Eng-
land, on the one hand a triumphant nation,
on the other a roaming people, and not-
withstanding the noble lord, secure on the
pedestal -of power, may wield in one hand
the keys of St. Pater, and —.- Here the
honorable member was interrupted with
such loud and incessant bursts of laughter.
that it was impossible to know whether he
really closed his sentence or not. The
honorable mein ber concl uded in these words:
Now, Mr. Speaker, we see the philosophical
prejudices- of man. (Laugh -ter and cheers.)
I respect cheers, even when they come
from the lips of political opponents. • (Re-
newed laughter.) I think, sir-- (Hear,
hear, and repeated cries of Question, ques-
tion.) I am not at all surprised, sir, atthe
reception which I have received. (Con-
tinued. laughter.)- I have begun several
times loamy things (laughter)" and I have
succeeded at last. (Fresh cries otQuestione
Ay, sir, and though I sit down now, the time
will eolith when you will hear me:" •
The honorable member delivered thelast
sentence in a- very load tone, -and resumed
his seat amidst cheers from the Oppositien
and mud' laughter 'from the Ministerial
benches.
Tkiftraell's glen Pictureo of
• _
- The Words of Queen Myra to Endyrnion
at the cloee efethat romancewmild Make an:
a-ppropriate epiteph if:30h° -.dead- states.
inan:"AlIT have desirecl,,all I have dreamed:
-
had aoine tepess:" . Or those of Etalyrnion
when . ientered.: Parliaoaent eet I. bevies
Puepose in -life and will -fulfil it." Hie
relatione -with. Lord Rowton. (Montagu
..CurrYI, Who was With _him when,. he 'died,.
are admirably described in Endym len : -"
et Therelations between and his
secretary are, or at least Shonld be, among
the &mat that.eati eubsielhetween two in-
diviatiale. Except the ni rried..eittte, there:
is none which sci great a -degree of confi-
eCnee is involved, 'in -winch. more forbear-
ance ought to be exercised -or nieee eynana-
thy- °tight to exist There is usually in the
_relation an identityofititekest;.anclAnat of
the highest kind, and the perpetual d'ffi
e, culties, the ;alternations of. ttiunipli and
is defeat, -cop attention." His reli
giniie
belief wae sun:lined Up in "Lothair "
118
Ileep881ty,- atomic theoriesinebu-
, •
lar
h.ypothefiesedevelepment, evolution, the
origin of .viorlds, honiane. ancestry—and
whatetlien ? Theie must be design-. The
reaeoning. arid' the research of allphilosoe
phy could.- not :be valid -against that
conviction; = If there- -iv.pre -.no,- design;
why;. - it would- he all: nonsense ;- and
he could not believe in nonSerse. ; And if
there were „there. Intik -be intern-
goneel and if intelligence, pnrein tell igence ;
and pure intelligence was.ineensistent with
any dispoeition but perfect good. .* *.
Man requires that :there shell be direct
relations 'between the -created and: the
Creator, _and that in these 'relations - he
should,find solution of the perplexities of
exiateiice. The 'brain that teems 1 with
illimitable. thought Will never f recognize as
his creator any power of: nature, however
irresistible; that is not gifted with cotificioue-
ness. Atheisin May be consistent" with
• . • •
s 9, and fine taste. tinder -certain Con-
e -clitions may for a-thrie regulate a -polished
t eociety,but ethics and, -at are
sible, and witheut ethics-. no human:order.
can be strong or permanent."
0-eirernm Out 14 an:.efganized hypocrisy.
- externem. FrOphette Spetwiti
- -
. - -
- The • create. of Earl Beaconsfield. ,gives
point ti) , the' .prophetia-- speech . which- he
triad& in the .-Ifouse of Commons -When he
was knowri •:onlyr,.aa Mr. -Disraeli, the:
iievelist. It was rrinaele 111 1i37, in reply 1 to
the attack:of' Ce'Connell upon Sir. Fe Bur-
dett for. deserting the Liberalcause, and is
said to he reported : .
etandhere.:teeniglitepir (herethenoise
in thu..11euse,•,.becaine. so general- that ',the
hotiorahle.gen tlerintn could not for
fi('metino.e• _when-' the 'confusion- had soriate
what subsided. he said) stand , here te---
night, sir, notformallybut in some degree
Virtually, the representatiVe' of a _consider.;
able number of niettatere of 'parliameet.
.:(Butels of laughter.): ,Now, why,- smile?:
,(Continued laughter.) :: Why '.'en.Vy Inc ?
Mere:the laughter became general Wh
should I not have a tale to unfold to -night
-(ItoarS of laughter) Do' yeti forget. tint
band' of 158---those..ingenions and -ibex
p nee - youths -- toe.: *hese ..utifie
Phistieated Min& of
the -E.xehe1ucr, iri "those tones-. of . Winning
pathos- -:-(eiccessive: - laughter ,antl toed
cries of. -Quefition)Neive; .a considerable
misdoncePtion exists in the noinde of Many
enembereozi tine eide. of the 'Hens° :4 to
the 'conduct Of Her Majesty's Geverninent
with regard ta:tlieso elections,
to renni)Velt 1 wili not twjt thentibleloa,
:oppoi4itie-_.with.:opit.,i0.,-.vihicli.' are not
ILK:reliable to hirn or to _his ,therehtlre ediate
eupperters„ but which were expressedby
theMeet .popeler section of his party Some
. _ _ . •
few:. months - back., e(Questio4, .(Juestion.):
Abotitethat.'time, sir; whenthe, bell of .Olur•
.cathedral -announced: • the death of. the
rrioilarchee((ele; -Ohl-- and Unecb laughteree-_.
weell-read then, •sir e (greitneeand' pries .of
-1,11- • •
. .
ra--(latighter,ad--nd grea
jnterruPtiOn)=-J. -.: keeW T ' -_nothing -. which
.te, • me' is • ' more' . delightful: 'than • ' -to
•Sliew,-c•iotirtesy to a new member; -Pkrtieu-
411.FIY.if hP:1-1.14.Pens to ,appeal -t;o• esea feeiii
the party opposed to myself. (Hear"- hear.)
At . that7titria we road that. it Was the delith-
kuell-ef_ Teeiyierei; that. the doom • f
.Peeter wale sealed-Cthat their .futiera .013140. .
q eiee .. were.. about to be -eotisinanatited.
(Laughter.) ,... We were Old ,- tbet ' with the,
dissoliition_ of- that •tritich-Vilified Parlia-
ment -which the -Right ..-.116nOrable Barenet.
had called. tegetlier the 'hones .and priiiiipectii
of tlie Tories WOuld be thrown- :forever' to
. .
-the. - -- winds --e(latightee)---aeid - that affair.-
wore - again brought exactly to iv.hlit•th y
. were • ;it- the period - ,-. *hen the3 ellurried.
-Mr....Hudson -.rushed , iiito - the - charribere
of the Vatican.' ' i Urnmenfie --laughter.)
I • ' do , . 'Mit . inipute .-itlieSe- min- :
guine.. hopes ' to e.the -• ., noble 'lord
-himself- particularly, because I. reteenobee
that ehortly afterwardethenoble lord, fie if
to eheek the ne we and sanguine expeCtations
of his. followereecanie-forward with ti, Want::
'.festia'itiforrni ing:thefn. that the To " ' • -Id
not expire- in a merirent, but the Ministr
. „ , .
-a --Reform Paella:went ',Might. depend
liperi having .it Working- Majority - of -400
Which was --ta be e-Xtended-upon great ocee
siene to:ig:;-/tod•00. • Nee-weele--((eeietiem
question)eethis is the question.; feed, I:' ain
*going to : tiek the.noblelord for our histrile-
tiozie -- (Oh; OIL! and great . iiiterruPtien.)
We only wish to knew tide simple feet, whe-
,ther the great pceaskiti enwhieli tire Wpirking
inajerity -wits to increase front;' .10 to I2ef
the_ Grenville act :has -not beengiven fOrth
k
dr 130 is upon thequestion of :.an- ectiou
ballot-T(eheets. .iiicnirgroa,na)--Ancl=w. ether
to the :people that it - *4, imposeiblethat -au
impartial tribunal .can be obtained in this
Heuse.. - (Oli e oh./ , .-Question ' - nestio .): ' If
honorable -nreriebere-thi k i t
_
it -Paper 'fiat Plehoied-Ererybody..---'. .
-There, is one editor whofe
. haachieved the
- _ . •
featof. run ni ng 8,-; newspaper to • suit every.
body. 70'deasiopailSi,.. to he mute, ;he . has
eoriiplainte, but he _n.everi fails to; satisfy
the coin-plain-ere:that they are in thevtrong..,
It Woeful - 'always so with ehim. .110 only
'adopted the system after he -got desperate.-•
It :Was one day. after he received -seven
-co/lard:ants,' that he tried it: A-nian 'earn&
in and.said " Why in tophet didn't you
-print .the,whoie -of the: -proceedings Of the
.Society :for the prevention of Cruelty to
insteadbf abrief .abstract , The.
editor replied •" Oh, you • mades, speech
that Wasn't' 30 the report 6/1-- 9" Th
LATEST BRITISH AND FOREIGN
The streets of Cairo ere t b
av
names inscribed in Arabi 3 and Fren
i
the houses numbered. I: will be t
Muesulman town with su 3b indicati
A few years ago the iolities of
Il
were swayed by a group t f half a do
men. This memorable y lar 1881, to
popular forecast has attr' buted mom
events and portents, has already r
land.
two of the group, in Brie, and i
The Poe family of Win ihester Te
described as tough. Two of the son
trial for murder. Theme her compl
chews tobace,o in court, a id a daugh
with her feet on a tal de. One
prisoners, enraged at ti e testimon
witness, kicked him off tli stand.
The waste of material i a coal mi
enormous. It is estinue ed that onl
thirds of the coal in work: ble veins is
out; there is a further lo s of .25 pe
in the preparation and delivery.
Reading Railroad Corepat has spent
000 in the attempt to util e waste ---c
burning it in locomotive construct
he purpose.
NOTES,
James, Kate and Lizzie Kennedy.
•
IN IdE?doltielf.
.,
" It must be told: they all are dead." 'Twas so
their T g ast y telegram disclosed their fate—
eh and A hasty message, charged with deepest woe
he first To Scotland's children famed, obscure, or great.
'They tell are dead!" Not even one remains
ons.
Europe NnTsotrrieldastighloi manentvheeyeotdhLsi'rlastaiieu ;
crushing pains
zen old As Death's fell horrors rush'd upon their viewf
which
entous In final concert, as in happier days,
Thervnvdeo;ubtless breath'd the tender flame of
etnoved
But loud explosions and the appaling blaze
n Eng-, Left little space affection's force to prove.
nn., is
throngs, they thrill'd the
Sweet were the notes wherewith
s are on
That, here at home, or over realms abroad,
aeeelelY Could feel the spell of Scotia.'s witching songs,
ter sits Or love the soil her gifted poets trode.
oftheotfhae ." A Nicht wi' Burns "—sad thought in latest
8131180 --
No more they'll pass in cottage or in hall;
Their strain no more will public glee enhance,
ning is Nor soothe to sadness by its plaintive fall
two -
taken More hpnonaigen,ant still that, fax from friends ana
r Tcent.heThe dread disaster quench'il their hopeful light;
Their bruis'd remains receive not here a tomb
0$11,31C1b0 v1,-
-, This day a wailing nation shares the grief .
�f
blot the memory of that woeful night.
ed for him, their sire, who bends beneath the bhbv,;
' The public sympathy that lends relief
Is.freely offered in this hour of woe.
Com -
Mr. Lyon Playfair, d airman of
mittees in the English . ouse, reee
few days ago a very anau ng letter f
French wine -grower infoffeinghiln t
intended to send him it Ci se -of cheat
-e--
in the hope that after te' ing its q
he would report upon it. in his Jour
Ways and Means. The w iter though
the Committee of Ways nd Illeaille
newspaper. ' p
They sin who tell us loquence is
" in our midst" Witness his nassage
a speech on the insurance question,
tithe to be developed inttiltworlds at b
ic
ered in the Massachusett Legislatur
Mr. Nor, of Lawrence -:: "The neb
masses now floatingin sp' e will hav
-ful as ours, ;and to : eontaien legiteletur
.
wi
ived a With him we sigh e'er hopes o'erwhelm'd at
morn
rem a
hat be itirwweitfihn!lioinurn!eibaureen of his cross ;
hpagne, No t an he weleel th' untim I I
T WiePs 8 1- its" of graces shorn,
uality
nal of Adieu ! young trio ; in your early bier •
Our stricken hearts with you in sorrow lie;
t that While Scottish music to our race is dear
was Your household names will neither lapSe nok
die.
dew' '‘vAnd-groves aWhenbrka
e,
froin rays, resound the,
in Summinli
d the. joyous warbler's twill
:el 01• II think of those who sang the "banks Emil .
by
us
1194 When Winter' bias w
Of Cblruadeesn", Afton, Alr, ahnidl:thildifisntriee:otohne._e_ anti!,
daub.- And bi ds Iiiiiifeletsssbint it
Se -and-tonguek as -thiS, , before- we:
1
-second fiddlerto a foreign; "ebbe"- -
, . .- . - - -
Many Russian -- yeunge dies of Poe
appear la haee been begtii ed. into Mo
less Coreplicity_ veith thee Nihilist p
It ie.said.that an ultimo, __-_ friend • of
Duchess Of .Edinhuigh, a : ()wig. _lady
old
who -officially receivedthe duchess on
arrival in St.,Petersburg,ihak since, u
the pangs of remorse, con eased to a
I
Close acquaintance with ihilist leader
- ".,• New , Mexico. :is . not_ B0!.new 'lie its n
evOtild imply. Its territo ial caPital,S
Fe, ii 300 years Old and i oasts a- eh
built in 1497. It had e liege long be
thispartof the world 'w ' settled, an
redolent of associationa th the •-Spa
priest and*Spanish warriorof the long
,Put the ubiquitous relive 'The's-roadie
and the days of its old -re ranee are a.
Oyer: - • - : ' -- - - : I , ' - , _ - :
A .-Central,--American - ndian • has:
article inElPorvenir of quatetnala ,
porting the theory of If lnaleoldt that
vanquished red men aid their •Spa,
conquerors were prinieW ly ofithe same
41
race: :The-Iiidians, he ..• • hiriks,'-wandered
from the eommon fittherl tid on the plaint+
of -Tartary to the Westerneeentinent byway
of . He ed' ncefeinany facts
i
to, prove the high seienti c attainments of
the early,Amorican nati inseand inciden-
tally notes that the Az ea.-, calendar was
Mere 'perfect- than the Ito ' an.. '
es e as Well seerthe emblems of thseVgewitTefitarth,
play .ehem_lise on -Voices that will. charm no more. •-!'
r Oh i'Seftly blow,ye balmy -southern gal.es* •
- -
T_Iiitt fan the -willows waving o'er their p.a. ire. ;.1
re or . vans
eit°n- ee -dirge:and 'requiem join -your wh sperin#
•
arty. With deeper music 'hem tlie moaning wave. •
•
the -7-No.r.th•British"A.dvertiper.-- ' A. MuNno.
,whe- . • _
y the other day was o e of the party - • IFludd°n -141°". -
her
'very
s,
a,me
anta
ore
New picture frames are of white 'holly
zi-isia with -tracings.of ebany. .
see. - Black silks with Square' bloeks of satin
are Sold at -53 a yard. •
bout • The new laces are died either pink .or
gray to match the dress. •
Inch square- blocks of velvet are seen on
an the .neWirenadinele
84P* Tidies and bureau- covers are made of.
•
the blue or red wool Javacanvis$ •
nish -
The new shade of brown is.condor.
. •
nder
New sunshades spread thirty-six inches.
Modena: lace ie e new ....called -American
point.* _ •
Flower helmets. .wilI. be morn again this
-summer. -; . •
'Irish and.ehtirch laces are Most -popular
Pretty window curtains are made of
cheese cloth and edged with lace. -
For children's bats- the flowers most in
vogue are daisies in Ousters. '
_Serpents made of metalie leaking' green
plush are used for necklaces. -
-A belt and bag made of the dress material
are seen on thienew spring costumes:, -..
Woollen dresses are new as elaborately
made as those of satin or grenadine.
-Huge owl's heads are worn upon some
outre bonnets. They are -ugly but „fasci- .
-tutting. '
Foulards with figures inegay- colors a,re
imported for polonaises to be Worti.with
black velvet skirts. -
- The new striped wools are, called
Algerienne cloth; they 'coma in good .
quality at low. prides and -make stylish
dressesf- - • •
.,:Oxydised silver buttons, nearly as large _
as a silver dollai, and bearing the effigy of
a pig, are now on handsome
. Gilded . tiger's -claws, which are -very
expensive, havegiven way to turkey's claws,
gilded and*repoaing on a downy nest of lute.
The dieeian overskirt; high on the lefteide andlowon the right, is the newest
and most graceful feature of spring -cos-
- e
The new English walking hat is not .at
all like the - hat so long -under that
narne; it. is trimmed -with-two orthreefoogpluteds.'
-Levantine silk, an old fashioned soft
material, is 'revived after .a long "sleep and
is now largely e. imperted in changeable
colorswitha roetalie shading introduced.:
Mather. Hubbard - evening cloaks are •- -
almost entirely covered with embroidery
atal lace, and in: some cases.- the entire
.sleeves 'and cellar are made • ef., white
estrieh.teathers. = ; • „
. New ". brocades have a cream ground
strewn with large red and white tulips; a
white ground striped with`gold And figured
with bouquets of green leaves' and pink
flovvera; or 'gold thistles on White 'satin
Munct
-- .• • . , . . ..,
Additional particulars gardinthe kill-
ing of her five children b Mrs. Nutt, near
Cainden,,Ark, reported b iefly lately,. are,
that the frenzied woman '.alled her eldest
child, a boy ig years old, rom a fieldwhere
he was-pl ughing, knocke him en the head
,
and thee him into the w el- where she had
previously thrown.herfo' r other children.
Finding that one of the ' hildren was not
drowned, but was clinging -to the Side of the
well, she descended into tie well Ater tore
. .
away its graep-end thrue ' it down into the
water, thus cornteleting he diabolical work.
. .
, Names and occupations reported to Lon-
don.- census enumerate se " William
., .
ISeackwinkle,' weed 99 eo biers' wax mer-
chant.", -" n-, bug destroyer
and pork fiafisage- enaket."1 te Wm. Barlow,.
-hoof-padcler, Beets," with under the head
Sof - afflictions", .0‘ foot an
namely, nothing to eat an
Sortie boldly inscribed t
and' - beggar, and mag
Mentioned Worthy puttin
out of luck " insteadof -
yet one more, ,more impu
rest, set himself -demi
aged 24, thief, plenty of ,
•.The peacock isparticul
inedern. art - :his ne
Called " Cinderella," Mr,
. -
the girl looking p acock's• feather
mouth. disease,
jolly had boots."
emselves -cadger
man," ethe last
himself down as
tit of work: And
ant than all the.
,Joe
rk, Porthind."
rly prominent in
subiect picture
lillais represents
which
went -around the -counter. The duet
ileW for a few moments • and: then- it in her
became moie quiet. 'the *editor relaxed t° L°n
- his grip on the man's throat 811„ffICiently rictur
-:appeark to -have. sii ested Oaf/melee
thoughts., ' Mr. Eu petensonsende
don this spring a ri li and sen.suoits
ee. entitleil: ." Art 'Ind ..Na,turee1 in
" Art" is .repreee ' ted by the young
of allornan villa,-' Which is -seen in
(Idle -.distanee: nest "ng. in its. :trees,'
for `,i---Natere" we aveen the centre
ecomPositiein. ti,- In de ma,idete- 'Who
iv. jeans against 4 narble fountain.
- left are:two-peace s (one of .. which
.e) standing in a vet L'clien of floWera.
LThe 'Oriental system Of. weating in eon-
, . _
eectien With bathing - brig' noted ,in primi-
tive .
-daye, when it pile ' tones Was pieced
._
in a hutand heated by; e..' Water :was
then thrown on thein by t O inmates, who
luxuriated.in the engender ed 'steam. - The
socalled Turkish bath •-vi iich sweats the
• . •-,
patient with d4, lot air, !is -not known in
it liqainey, in Ireland; in 185, 1850, .and ::was
1
Turkey,: - ' It originated Vei le a 1)r. -.-Beitter..
1
s'oon -Adopted. ... in •Ein land. , It . Was
conaide,reil Morn effeetit 1 than the old
feyeterne iuttsemeh as i Aire fetter ;the
mnietufe orr.the leedy weal eingreat part, ".a
condeinfatied of steatie • 'bon it whereas
Wider theeeeve plan the theisture proceeded
f. rein peeflpiration alone.. e -"e• - , .- :
•,
to let ,epeak, and lie said that which
he guessed that the"artiche was all right, Pr'nee
and lie had only come -to 'renew hiS sub- j:je niz
s t While
•of the
leisure
To her
is whit
ip ion. lie was let upepaed the money,
left, and as he -went out he collided
with a man who had an ugly *glare in his
eyes, and danCing up to the -editor said:
"What d'ye mean, sir? - I pay for a
sensible' newspaper and get a_ lot of stuff
about cruelty to hogs. You ought to be
pu in jail for:, printing eueli rot." The
, editor went around the counter again, and-
,
again t e. dust flew.," It was fully five
ininuteahefere the: _editor -1 could get tho.
manes coat torn.off and„. put. oh the
-
floor withhis head in the- coal:. scuttle.
But he did it, at last. -The -maii
it We needn't . prolong this agony. Your
paper: .T tbe best-- the world:
It is. all .. right. It_ take-. it for
ten years. advance.' • Eight: more.
Visteeke- had the .fiaineeeXperience - Then
Came one that the.. editore cOuldn'tthrash.
Y.- It straii ar Woman ‘k What cl'ye: mean by
ptibliehing fashion -, articles: from a, three-
,' yesx'-old'inagaZing ?” she asked. - " I _made
-. bi-:34'1ot aecording to your direetione and
its ',three years behind the -style:- Oh, you
. 'Wretch -1, Yciii mean,..horrid,.iheignificent
l'e " My -dear 'madam,"- he said,.
•`_`: Yeti are right. I'M notlit to run a paper.
1111 stop at mice:" Te.e reporter.) e John,
,doe't send up- any moke- eepy. Kill that
:article Haying. :that this lady was belle -Of
the .ball- last •ntght.!? she cried.
"Your Paper is the household-treaeure: ."-I
don't -care about the bonnet, and came to
ask you temielaciuse to tea"; to -night."- The
"editor says he Wouldn't deep, the .rule for
" anything:- Everybody leaves satisfied with
P P •
A young -man in -11 fisia of decided
.. ,..-. -
libility-Was iittacked by i.ii acute clieettee;
brought en.,by excessive i issipation. After
his recovery be eyes foufa to have lest all
hieMeneal faculties excel" :ealculatioo ,and
memory.. Theie were ie. reased to such a
jedi.---,.6tit' - ;a's a de- ntist evh.e.e. '' complained last
lar
degree that:he could steep. ife all niathema;
ticians in power of ealenlation, and
could repeat poetry wine occupied several
minuteidn-- reading, afte ', hearing it only
once. ---In. all other Teepee s he is a hopeless
. - - .
8u -wirier in the: country .4 'at A *asp has
onI
y one tooth. •
-
.Non -Communicative 'Female.
meruc
.1 get into a•ear and took a seats in -juxta-
pesition to a female. That females fece
Was a perfect insurance company—it
insured her against ever getting married to
anybody but to aeblind man: Her Mouth
looked likes; crack in a dried lemon, and .
there was no more expression in her face
than there is in a cup Of cold custard : - She
appeared as though she had been through'
one famine; .and got about two-thirde
through another. She was Old enough to
be great-grandmother to Mary -that had. the
little lamb. She was chewing prize pop.
coin, and carried a yellow rosewith a
bandbox and a cotton Umbrella nestled
sweetly by her side. I couldn't guess
whether she was on a mission of ;charity or
going west to start 9, saw :mill: - I- Was full
of curiosity to hear her epeak, so Isaid -
"The exigencies of these times require
great circumspection ori a person who is
travelling? . ' - •
Says she: "What?' ,
Says I : " The -orb of day shines resplen-
dent in the vault glibve."
She hitched around uneasy like, then -
she raised her umbrella and said : " I don't .
want any Of your sass -.getout." and I got.
Matthew Arnold • says that ,it is not
enough that- tbe Irish should acquiesce
cordially in the English connection or _
that well-being should be general and
justice be done, but that the English and
their civilization should be made attractive
to Irish people.
•
-