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The Sentinel, 1884-04-11, Page 6, ft :- ., • . • 4141411 ree Iona Into Battle Field: • .r A CHA TER FEOM THE pontmE.-. - Terrible esults of en Attempt to et& Murderer.' _ • - 1- . NEARLY ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST A-Fridayes Columbuedespatch says : When. • the -train whioh was to brine. Berner to Columbus passed Morrow amob of 200 men searched it. Their intention was to hang. Berner from the bridge. The -passengers and treinnien give thrilling accounts, Of their experiences. ColonelHunt has tele- • graphed tile Governor to. be in readinese,- - and will temein 'her over Sunday, so its to call more- troops if necessary.- Hint • made nquisition for 15,000 rounds of ball ' . • • •7:- s,.• i cartrdges; . - ciiinati. " : koorning:sa •: along thee the station • • the deputy sheriffs that they Will suffer if - they .do no produce Berner or sheer he has • -been put.Ontet the way.• . .LATER.—The :riot- alarm has been .ceiling the military tcigetherfer half in home The •. Fteitteenty Regiment are_xeiting- on their ..: time Waiting for a sPediel Itain. -to Cine • einnati. The Fourth Regiment ii,t .Dayton . hes also been Ordered by • the ..Governor tie. _ fall in. for °Here. - Stieeial -iiiin a hoe* been . . Refit out forlainxipaniestat- the - surrounding - toting. I 1 ge•forete starts. for , Cincinnati' , this afteruckee. -. :. ' - i- . . • .- . _. - . . - ..-, . A Cincinnati deepateh eayia such allight . of • blood eitf.this heti net befote:derkeued •, the history of Cincinnati. It is imp* e Bible to ascertain ; the *us situation, .- Men ' have been tilled. on , several Bcpares from •' theticene of the riot. The fire started by ironing in barrels Of cleat oil, setting it on fire and keeping eVerthcidie out; • Captain . Desmond entered .. to subdue - the flames, . • ' but Was inc4antly. killed. . The tallies: went - their- Own .- - ay. . The I mob '1- would not let iv - the firemen use the engine* .: The Attila- eture, which cciet at quarter of a million, • slowly. burned. : The less is: trkeparable.. in :valuable receidea. When the mob had rob. .- bed PoWell's gun store. ; it was -flied. The patrol Waggon responded to the alarm, and • the mob fired, killing one man and wound- ing *there. The mokihas.hist alloontkol, and seeing. bOund otedestrthteion for destrno-- times' Baked The. firing upon the Mole has- - been merciless, Whether! by the Getting:gnu .- or by the -seldietse • NO one z Can , estimate . •-., AO loss -of life or .the injury by wounds. At undertaker - Itabig's - font dead-- men •'unknown- are . lying., At the Citecinitati Hestital thOre are .as .manye more, .while • - : twenty ;Ore more . wounded .. are there, .and . , waggons are kill Oomingwithentere. - : It was •, nearly midnight when the 14th-Rgintent resehed the scene. They formed for feat-, • fel_ wokk..- They T cleared the- street!, and Arend* in the jail-ya,rd i With i the -besieged • gitaeds . atelf police, The eth. Reeintent • arrived on the other side of the city. . After mak-Ching pat t of the way to 'the scene, the . mob turned :back.; and I went±beck te the - depot. The 4th -Regiment received orders• • ... from the Certerieer to In- the other fotoes . "'in :the . *lard . by. a - -,itecite or inditeset• . route, but , sing informed the mob- Were ' . still in.fOrce and blocking thestreets in the -1-vicinity,' he trtiodified. the _Order with thee vie* of averting-bloodshedt ' . • : '-- • .- ,....- . • CINCINNATI,inaiE0....- .77. . • • b RO At I:O'clock- this •. morning the nob seemed to observers not • tainted With its.spitit to he Oftilie - Parisian •-order. : Mari - appaketittyeetneitiug 'death. deed within range ofthe. gtinee A volley was lired, -wounding _ aktetitt '2tend killing •.:Frank: Gill gher. When. the.Treasurekee • Office:vies fik d there wet. a h-and-to;liand' •e fight betWee the police an . -a number e • taken into: j . their names. dreeeed,- geed looking men: • At the hospital are : the follOwing killed :: Captain 'Jack - - through the head;: . John ,-Peltonsheimer Dresmond, Henry . Jt. - Peiseee both- shot - • through the heart; A. Uot:ihine, -O. Bloom and J. Camper, severely wounded. • Fatally - wounded, - Will Bate% 18 years - t old, boy..dyitig ;PhiliP Beene, in the breast •.- .Several deed men are in-: the "-Anzeigie . offioe . - and three . dead : Mere.- eitte the -house.-hotise. - elltumors are :F •- abundant.. . . . Among • • th _ni that . COI. ' -Hunt and Lieutenant Tom O'Meara,eftbe -police • !emelt were 'killed in the jail; At Z20 a: m. • it was discrifeed the -Mob Mut:- three - can - nen, obteinetfroin the Musk :Hall.- - At 3 • teen. the, Fo ,rth Regiment, who had been placedt in frotil of • the Court House with • unloaded guns, are .keeping the 'crowd back; , *density a pi tell - ball fired. - The- web in but were pieltd. with brickbats and. citioa: - . poseeesione of the cannon ‘twere- Mining up Fouktlietieettthen a squad of thirty police . charged upon thenieeeptixing. the guns and . dispersing thl _Mob. When Powell's- gun • store.. was tit acted he. defended- his pro-. •- party and killed at least three men, Scene •say seven. At 3.45.a.m„comparative quiet which have been .sent to eine assengers from -Cincinnati this ythetie is intense excitement all ay. There are large crowds at , a.nd threats- are made against d the mob, and rioter, ._were :arrested and ail. They refused to • give Many et there were well-- 'PUrt ROUL. qilss. ilure to-proteet it. Fifty so dieieeiro y .leteedleettld have detended it. :Tbe crowd -ate permitted t o.to the very d bteak.tliem-Witheiiteeeistatieet. litenite • ttfiltegetited to eng Slue light Ole jt et; wig the bendingAnother d, This - will. be iberarie!of America; ro enough," and the .mob Onen Militia out.!' Here occurred the mete& -Oleoly-- killing of Capt. John - .J. Deatciendol Komising -*young: man, sent- with -a squad te soldiers.. to- .put out the 'fire.. Pee bed ,inimegement of Sheet- Hawkins is. tefrerely conithented Tne Fourteenth . Degiment were expected at 9 °retook, and ci.i not arrive nie• but it cleared •tf0. streets. and . gore„tilauthoritiet con - t1 of the entire- epace 'about the Court ?nue and jail. The Fourth Regiment was 4itote1 failure: • They marehed within - tetee squares qf the Court:House and -then- lelterched back to .thcie depot. r The colonel Old if the treops- scattered hey:OW.41 get, tlitm together. There is good evidenoe that.. tetele Or three hundred men composed the bulk ol ',he 'violent and rioters, and these a telly armed: '” The 7 general ,opteeole18 - t very little general hip- would have put t re -to _flight: When the attaok was made: Oi owell'sjun store at Midnight the first zru'entered. * was ebet ' dead, the second d the same; and the third was severely fOnded.e. An:effort was :neede to fire. the bildingebuttheproprietor from the Upper -set:ry vileidow fired,: te well -directed .phot, cot the °roved:- went' away. To -day the grnxi -ty of the situation impressed -every 044 Everywhere..: solemnity Ti- _ frightful loss: of life brings peple to -libellee the awful calamity. There as a eticeable absence *.-of ourioeity.see era tiegie scene of trouble to -day. - The Place settled regarded With dread and aversioe. .Tl; -re -was net near as inuchtravel on the sti4ets in that vicinity as on ordinary Sun- da:.-- Some feelingagainstthewilitiawas in4ifestect during the forenoon. ',Stones. we* thrown at thein When opportunity 40140: • Tbis. was so annoying that the lo00, .1i1.0e were plaitednext:the people.: Threats we then- shouted, "Wait till to -night,' e Wait_ till we get good and -drunk and we'll hot*. you .blue -coated -• men fiOne behind yota. barrels;" were among things said. -te :;ed Smaltie the ,bar -keeper Who was 814 advanced- beyond the limits.- was wavued .back ..-by. a;Milli iiiman'e refused to ree.-„t. n ; and was that dead: There- *as grea-*$ excitement 'when.the body. was borne. off *Abe patrol waggon, ...Plans forthe preAction of the city are maturing; Mayor Std4henii, who had been dangerously ill., lef, is -led to give directions. The control - Of 0 e °Pat, and military authorityls ;in his hen Lt of. dead and. Woulded • as perfecit as cart e made. eit present is : Kitled• taints .Coon, carriage. blacksmith, -leaves Wife arid e three • children.; John Haverkamp, coa4art. driver; Fritz Haveieyer, aged 41, ho. Owner, wife and five children Frank -Pfelanshemieriemployee furniture factory; Befit Fink,- 'Shoemaker; J._ Bagger; JCS. Beelajd, 'diger-maker; Mike- O'Dayedeivet ; A. -Dlekey; Frank Itenjamie, ciriqr ; Thomas A. Green, Colored (eon of Rei14m. We'etkeetit- of Paris, Ky.); .ociach- :ma; Anton thoeroaker ; John GoOgsl, bartender:; Samuel Henan. (diettof heel disease. during . the: excitement); Jayiki :Metzger, stone-outter ; Tied. .8.. bartender. - There are .yet four bodge -unidentified at e.Heleig's. . At the -hosibrtal ::DeadrrJohn J. Hennessy; Henry J. Iasser and many others.- , • - _ :THE LILY A WAILICAPEL Astonishes Dayton with Pedestilani Feat. A ayton (Ohio) 'despatch says:) -Mrd. Lane' ry appeared here laBt.i night, hert pa1a oar arriving- on 'Sunder -morning. The ;ay was bright and clear, and the atint4phere bracing.. The famous beauty boul ' not resist the temptation to sally- lko the most the seclueion of her apartments. In ukse of the day she accomplished a .emarkable feat -Of pedestrianism for a we an. Walking her manager out a, ten -ile tour of the city, and then alone 'strikiig out in the. country, -she-walked to the Idiekst . Home' and pack, and theh frotre he "city to the village of -:Little York - &nap k„ -the entire distance being:twenty-- Iwo ixiles, whichrinoluding thewalk in the city, makes quite a okeditable.. feet. She ol&hid. to have never felt better -than after the ;alk,and on the :next Morning . was read' for. another.- • - ' • Sal • rand Rapids, Mich., telegram says The lv.ation Army, arrested on complaint :of Ci . Morey, for oreatiog a nuisance by mar ling through the streets with drums and gmbourines and ..frightening horses, this morning. r tA friend paid for six cents and posts in the police (lou three! young - nien, but Capt. Martin and tworomen refused :the proposed aid, and - Well jail for sight days.- It is contrary to tht r principles to pay a fine.' • _A - 01X, CENT legions -.go. Ao Jail gather • than .Pay it. had been . restored and the mob. dispersed. - . Mit ims Reeves, the tenor singer; ,,ii an : The -dead are kill lying -hi the streets in the, inter rew, declared -that the sole cause of - ,,vioinity of the ednfliOt. e A sate estimate 'of t vtlie killed makes. them 60 Ii. 15. Only e. his.f4quent failures tii- fulfil engagements' -small portion aro identified or the names - -"e• "I was pet flying to his throat. He calculated that ',firing his Career he had lost '280,000 ..Preseried‘ - -* -- I • fromis cause. .He said he lived quietly 2 p.m.—The! streets have been Comma-, • and 4%8 and drank Sparingly., The „reports tively deer of People today. :-Barrioadeil- et,- e t se Was :ti "handy ' drinker Were -limit - . in all clitediO s keep the Orotvd:awaylrotii .' tHe yank .Only ' Claret and water. He • - heoeurt housand e Ail. . All &fellable olai that his voice -wee is perfect as, militia of the State have been ordered bees in ever, d -he proposed : making a tour • -of the'quickest, possibletirlie. . A repetitiOn Aine a air a triumphant:ohm to his WM, • 'Of last night's 'bloody and aimless work _ is - - . ... . . '. : • .- .. -- expected ,:: - 1 -e.- . - ; i-., - •.tio er. . . - • ix . 3 -m.—Fred. • SmOlti, bar -keeper, has . . Ali -,411 Za114 the American prima Nat been shot by pilitiamen and inetantly. doniect who has long been a :fifOrite in - • killed.: i -, 7 , : , : par has signed. --an engagement with .9.20 , *me:swag has .hegan .- at :the Mail 2.ag." Mayer to sing in the . Opera wort house, hetavier than- at anY tithe last Oonli . in London. . . .. .. , . .. - . night. - ; -: . - , 1. . e- - teiderable -excitement t prevails at 10.p. m.—Briggs Swift,ea leading oitiz n, Wilke' are concerning. a - supernatural . has - just been. art. ' . - ' i- 1 - visit on at old Beehel homestead; &bendy The scene of the trouble by daylight this farm tom, cloctipbad by the HenryShiffer orning was very- peaceful.- _Two ihours- familr ..Every night the house is _shaken e a small crowd gathered- near a drug as byk-4.. hurricane, - doors and windows -fly . esee th patrol Waggon- take away -a open, nd a mysterious presence invade; Nu. The.,militia,j. mistaking the the li )1Ctoriityjnriher,ifipates;. pulling it renewalof the Mob aittaok, cover ennethe.bede,,and 'seizing the olio& and -we - fling the nephew:: pantsonth-- bony, ..-libgers. ..;ManY persons e drtag Store, one ball have gltetted the piece. - The story 19 Well riet'or -hiniself. All ,a.tithe4 oated. ' This evening a party of stains- where thegeutleren, indluding members of the press, 1.11.i burning . will 134,4 savor to solve the Mystery. ' -,- - . . _ fRiatisione's New. ISilliTirel_apd entieviedee e? Government Deterniined to pass; :le -or Appeal to the4rOiskiliText ot the • t", - • 'Measurer: • ' - ' • A .last (Thursda)) night's Lie -Eiden cable.. - , train says : The debate - on the Frei:161'16e Bill was resumed in the -House last even- ing, MT. Chamberlain, President of the Boaid_ Of Trade, &elated it was the fixed and unanineinis ;inientiori.of thee.Govein- inept to inchidelrelind in theitill, -If the Lords reject the Bili, be paid; let the nation decide between 'them, and the;Gofekumenti He had no fear Otthe result. - - The . follOwing. Is the -text Mr.Glad. stoieell Bill for the extension_ oftethe-: Iran* chisel inexelinties : - • . , • PRELIMINARY.- - • 1. Tbis Act may be as the Repre- sentation of the People Aette881. zuE/111A02i CF THE HOBSEHCIP .AND LODGER FRIllrs 2e -A ifornit."housechnel:lnd ane oinse at elections shall be _establitthad in -alt. counties: and, boroughs throughout the United Kingdom, and after the :passing of this Act every reall possessed of a house- hold qualification Or a: lodger -quelifieation shall; if the quatifying premises be: situate. in a- county. in .Eingiand eor. Sootlendt be entitled to be registered 'as a voter,- and When. registered to" vete at an election for ouch county, and if, the qualifying premises be situate in e. county: or borough in Le- land, be intitledta be registered as a voter, and to Vote at an election for Snob . County or borough. _ • - 3, Where a man hinted! -inhabits any dveellieg,house by virtue of any officio, Her - vice, or eniplciymefit, and the dwelling, how* is:riptinhabited:by any person under WOOM such than Berme.: in such office, acne *ice, Or employmeht, he shill- be deemed for the purpose of this - Act. and. of the Representation of the People Aots to be an inhabitant oeoupier of . Stich dwelling -house as a tenant. - • --• . , PROHIBITION.CF.MBLTIPLICATIONCE veTEs. .• . . . . 4; Subject to the seVing of :this Aet for existing - voters, the • following . provision shill, after the passing: of this Act, have effeot -with reference to elections : ' - '• . (t.) -A Men- shill not be entitled be be repacied as a Voter in reepeet of - the Ownership :oft any rent charge, except the owner of the whole of the tithe rentobarge oIf a rectoryor vicarage. (2) Where two or more men are owners either' as joint ten- antein common of an estate . in any land or • teeement. one . of glob men, but not . morethan one, shall, it - his ifitereit is sufficient .to -confer. on -hint a qualification as a voter: in respect of the ownership of such estate, be entitled (tithe like cedes and eubjeot to the like conditions as if he were the sole owner) to be ;tees:. tered as a voter", and when registered, to vote at an election... Provided that -*here such owners have derived- their interestby descent; succession, marriage, marriage set- tlement; or Will, or where !they occupy the Jana or tenement, and are hanafide engaged as partners carrying on trade or business thereon, ea,ch.oi such owners whose inter. est is sufficient to conferen hinrqualifica- tions as a weer -shall beeentitled (in the like :catietand.sftject to the. like conditicine as if he were the sole owner) to be registered as a vote; m reepeot of reech ownership, and when registered, to vote at an election, and the value of the interest Of eat.% such owner, where not otherwise legally defined, shall be ascertained.hythe -division of the Vital value of the land or tenement . equally among the whet() of _suck owners. -AeS/MILATION OF.00OBP4TION;QIJALIFIOATIONs . . - 5; Every man occiipeing. any land Or -tenement in a equity or borough in the United Kingdom of a deer yearly 'value of not lege than 210 shall be en titled, after the passing of this Aot, to be registered- as a voter, and, When registered, to vote at an election for _such county or borough in respect:of-such occupation subject to the like conditions respectively,as a man is, at the passing of this . Act, entitled to be' .reeistered as A voter and to vote at an elec- tion for such county in erespeist Of the county occupation franch.ise, andat an elec- tion for such borough respect - of the borough "occitipation. franthise, ; Slow Smoking Aileen; ..floys. • An English physician- his been investi: gating the effect of smoking on 'boys. He took tor Ms purpose thirty-eight 'boys, aged from 9 to 15, and earefully examined them. In twenty-seven he discovered injurious traces cif the habit. . In: tw.entyetwo there were various disordera of the circulation and digestion, palpitation; of the heart, and more or less taste for 'Wing drink. In twelve there were frequent bleedings of the nose, ten had disturbed: sleep and tvrelve. had slight ulceration of the Mucous mem- brane of the mouth, whioh _disappeared, on. ceasing the use Of tobacco for some days. The doctor treated them all for .weakness, but with little effect until the antoking was discontinued, when health and- strength were soon restored.—New "York Graphic, •i , - Entire famihes are down with ..measles at Kingston.. Some grown up people have them tor the second time.!. - In 1833, John Walker, of St-ookton-on.. Tees, made the -first 111oifer match in England. There was .mattih' -factory established in Vienna in the same year. - - The United States House of Represent& tives Committee on - Commerce yesterday agreed upon a Bill providing • fOrthe inspeotidn of meate for • exportation and prohibiting the importationf of -adulterated articles of food or drink., 1 The e1en0Q in the Senate gill proposing 'retaliation .3vas. expunged. . - I *. A- Washington paper, referringtoAbbere Opera -Company, says: "Nilsson has a very. uglypug, Soalclii & toy terrier -and Fursob-° Media par.rot that sweari horribly in Freriath. Mme. Valerie doa-ts on a slim little grey- hotind;but Mme. penibrioh's- only pet is her husband, who acdompanies her. Signors Stagno and -Dal Puenteliwie the -finest coi- • Of swords -and pistole; Campardrai is the best judge of wine." 011 the 00ettel031 of- Baker Pasha's battle' .at El T.eliamEnglish (finder Pleped revol-- !eel LEOPOLD'S DEATH. Notes .Regarding the Life and Deatti,of th Queen's Favorite Son. • • HIS STEttkNOE A -London cablegram -says; The -queen is profoundly affected by the death Of Prince Leopold. A resolution of condolence will be moved in the COurmoni on Monday. the news of the 'death of the .Dulie caused a tempor!,ry stopkiug of betting .ot the Lwerpool rece oouree. The ouriew bell at Windebr °tette was tolled at half -fast 7 .Friday evening. . . The Do4e'a death was due to effeete if a fall he received on Thursday evening. -- Tne body bee embalmed.' bud brought - to England it the end of next week. He win be euried.et Frogmore, where the roe:tains Of his father rest. The cause of the Duke's death s wee effusion of blood into .the stomach- i(id lungs. There were no.tinusual .premonitions; but the Symptoms have king been threatening. Ths QueenereceiVitigex- Empress Eugenie, clasptd her in her argot!, 'and was Oidently much consoled by her Sympathy: Telegrams of condolence are arriving tror4 all parts of the -world-. e .An -Ottew,e despitoh says: Inecensee quence of the lamented death of H. R. II. tne Duke of - Albany, the afternoon- party andthmier Governtuent House:on Satur- day, 29th-Kaech, for which invitatiOne have been issued:, will net take plea. •The Union Jack floated M half-mast from the Patha- n:lent buil4ings and -Other .public places in the oity ate e the news Was heard here yesterday. • • Prince Peepold was one of the meet' popular oflielland's royal house.. After father's (Oath importantellities winch once fell tcr' the. lamented Prince Albert was discherged by Prince Leopold. _ His Royal_Hgttiie became not only Feivate Secretary pp Olt royal mother, but inany .,klion of -his political efforts has Ways occulted the position of. confidential Minister: beenintheOreotion !-of education in its relation teVis- MUSS& • He hoe grasped this imporgint subject with a 'mind free from,preitIlos and a will resolved only upon - good. owH religion thedecemed Prince had trdng1dileotions. At one time he entertaineb,perious thoughts. of taking Holy_Orde -, and his whole lifewas-shaped very mteo lean:deny. with. ;the feelings that led hi ro Consider the propriety of taking OHO -SSP. " • A letter tttete by Queen Victoria soon -after the le of the Prinee explains why he was na. Leopold. The birth of the Prince ocied April 7th,- 1853. - The letter Wae AI:mitten before • that Month closed, aitdi was addressed to 'Leopold,: King of tlatieteelgians and • Victoria's uncle. Iirthis let 4 he writes: Brcitixogi' 13A.LAPE, April, 1853.--I can report most favoraz of myself, for I *ItaTe never been better or s ger. Stocknier will have told you that . Leopc Is to be the mine of our fourth young genti n. It. is a mark of love and affec- tion, of -whit.k J hope you will not disapprove. It it a name w is dearest tone after Albert's, and one w,ei recalls the alnabst only happy days of my t#`c childhood. To hear Prince - Leopold " a,g( will make me thinkof those days !, His (ct r names will be George Dunce v•fi Albert, and: e sponsors the King ofilanover, Ernest- Ha olio, the Prince of Prussia, and Nary CambYage.. George is after the King of Hanover, aftpuncadia a, conipliment, to 'dear' Scotland. The (thee ping -et the Prince took place with the -ntlal ceremony in the private chapel of EtinghamPalace. King George of Hanovet composed the hymn and Music for ,the =Wen, and during the remainder faced the greatest interest in godson. Soon after. the e. Royal Family, including Prince Albert, vete- pros - of hid Mete hie favorite. ohristenin the Queen trated by lag' popular disease of children, the' _meas103 Strange to say, the little Prince esc eted ; but when 8 yearsof age he was att oYeed- by the same diseaseetin so malignant teem that he has never fully recovered I , its effects.: As soon as he was able 01 endure the _journey; it was decided b 4he Court physicians to send bine to -Fre p -ler a -change of climate. After his, --torn. to England he was for yea' l Queen's r been the widowhoodi seldom. absent ' from Ins ottence. He seems to have nitent companion ef her .hen phe visited the -King of the BelgisS p, or journeyed to Cobourg, Leopoldacctempanied her. Whether she stayed at Liu -teepee or retired to Bowman— & place saprog . to her from its associations with the earlY life of her. husband—.the iihild of her t4Q---fart . was there also. When at Windsor, erdeopold Was under the tutor- ship. of Etemasters; he was frequently relieved frette the strict maintenance. of court deoortilT by Welts from favored Eton 'boys, events- were hailed with great " dett. . not only by the young Pr .„ ee but by these :who had charge „ee taint. He .nitich enjoydd his later life at '(Qyiord,. where he .spent three years. Intiding to this period be says: , My expe sn06 likuniversities iS confined to the Untsity Oxford, and I shall always loole_eeck to my residence there as one o1. the great pleasures and the great- -set privilegielet my life, and I Shalleind it lard to belleye that 8,11yother university can surpase3Ottford in the power of attract -- big her alutent to herself." - On attamieg his majority Parliament granted the: -.Prince an annuity, and again voted. hiini atirpdditional allowance.on the occasion of Tarol approaching marriage:- *In -1880 irincellteopold visited. this; country., He • ettale ifilirmpany With the Princess Louise, and ere er. spending some weeks in Canada DIA413 an 'extended tour through the States. 1Et was present attthe cionven- tioh which piiinitted the late President Garfield. 0011i3 return to Canada he Went into camp wide the Vice-Aegalt.party.in the Restigouchetwhere he met with an . Mot - dent which,' te. _bough it would have been slight to. an OXinarily healthy man, pros- trated him ge, months. The acqi4ent con- .sisted of a wilerioh to the knee, _Which de- veloped a 44t.dencey to white swelling; Throughout life the Prince suffered from an °bemire dec8e. On the slightestI'pro, -vdoation the Would: exude from the vessels. It -saidthat one- .of the skins; was absent , hia. person and that thii was the: caw) of weakness'. He was married on 4 a 27th, 1882,- to the Prinoese galena of %Ideate,. The -nuptialte Were. eelebtated Geergies'. Chapel- with ,verto the heed of anSgyptian an,d MO ordered rot's' milt% ;tile% to adveiti. 9e. %/18, ,g1/Ptitttlt MarY-Vi°41%.1768 ":11 ° this union on putting aside the weatini, said, hi an oaten. Folutiskit 25tti -e883- ; 'shed tone," I advance)" adding proudly, , - " No ; lain an Egyptian,"', and he took to A Toronto !gay proposes to teach work= his beds. ing girls boolro-Aceping. fte 'Wing- READ PRINCE. , a 1Pireparling for use Obeesides itteetietel-- The Bemired Mother and- Wits.— Tribal*to she Deceased: A London cablegram say The oocounts of the Duke of -Albany's fell is oonflicting. A despatch to Reuter's says that .be was standing on a chair, while special despatches say that he was ate:ending stair case. He took supper after his return to the Villa Nevada, and retired to rest as usual, No alarm was felt m regard. to his oondition, but a doctor remained in the. bed room with him.- Great retioetoe is observed as to the precise canoe of his -death, but it as generally supposed bave been apoplexy: The etnoliess 0144:thug received a letter from the Duke 0041mm'. day, in which he :said that he never felt better or stronger. The .escort will start With the body on Sun -day -morning, and will reach London on Monday evening. When the Queen heard of the-Duketideath slie was seized with a paroxysm - of weep- ing. The meeting of the Queen wIth the Duchess of Albany was Meet LiffeCtUag. A A , she entered the Park she was unable to _restrain the tears at the sight of her sores -desolate home; she was weeping bitterly when he met the widow. The Prinse Heien of Waldeck Pyrinont,- mother of the Duchess, and her sista!, the Queen of elt land, are coming t6 plareniont.' The Duoliess passed a good night, and bean ug fairlY well. The Prince -Of Wales has goLl 8 to Cannes to accompanythe remaineet hie brother home. All the Morning papers. devote long leading artioles to4 Duke, and :speak' in. high praiseof bieVietues. The Daily News says : "His was a blame- less life, but better than blameless, it w__as . a le of noble purpose, rich in promise, and se disappointing the world only by US too .°1141TreliTt3:::ays : "Through the length - and breadth of the lancta. universal shook has been'caused.by the -sudden removal of BeHt iieeestng, ti fai fite terohdv ho hairit hmttirones dpdeiel; a :Pgbro ceon:isi almoat formanoe, richer still preneise. ey or on 'the threshold of a life 'rich in par effebt of the terrible blow on the Queen yeill be watched with solibittide, especially m view of her reoent' i3tate of health. The banquet whichwas tothave been given this evening by Minister Morten in Paris has been postponed-. Telegrams Of condoletoe have been received from President Grevy, the Emperor Williare, ethe :Czar and the King of Denmark. The -papers of Amster- dam declare that the Dutch nation pro- foundly shares in _the 'Queen's grief. The :remains of ethe Duke of Albany have been placed .in a . coffin which is enieloper black velvet. The cover- le glass, through wl3ich the body hovisible arrayed in aviolet- colored robe and wearing tome of the many deooratiens the Duke had received. The face has a peaceful.foo. The Princess of . Wales and Mrs.Gladstone paid the widowed Duchess visits of ooadoletioe to -day. The Queeirand Princess Beatrice have returned to Windsor. The :Gazette orders the Court te'remain in mourning tilt May lltb. The Duke Will be interred in the Mausoleum at Frogmore on. Saturday next. LONDON,' March 29.—The remains ef the Duke of Albany, twisted In -violet 'cobra •robes and wearing some ot the many deco- ratIone -the ;loyal; Duke had received, have ' been placed in a .304. The soulptor -Paoli has taken a oast of the beet The ()meet will reinainetn Mourning until - May thie llth. Gladstone will make a great effort to be present in the House of Commons on Monday and move the resolution of condo- lence himself. • WASHINGTON, March 29.—Minister Lowell has been directed to express the sympathy • otlifethdeeaPtreciifcl PenrtincewilitheopQoulde-en Vict"ia 4D11 A Land 'That tattooer Than This. • - z - The heat in New South Wales in Decem-• ber is reported to have exceeded anything known for the last quartet of a' century. Not only were stook dying in all directions from the effects of the intense beat and the 7 consequent -drought, but the very birds a ; • the air were dropping dead from the leaf - leas branches of the trees. At Bourke the thermometer on January 6th registered 120b -Fehr._ in the shade, and in some places a temperature as high as 1260 was • recorded. Bush fires were freqUeqt, and the air was laden with smoke, alternating With dense clouds of dust. The beat was so intense that it hardly needed the sparks from.the railway engine to set fire to the parched grass and grain. • Empty bottles and pieces of glees( were enoughto foul* , the ettle13 rays and -eau -se -a conflagration. • ,a Francis Badour; whorecently at the age of 94 years, taught School in Me.,for fifty years. Longfellow was one pf his pupils. ' The concluding volumes of Mr. Froudete biography of -Thomas Carlyle are ready. In a lorg preface Mr. Fronde replies to the criticisms which have been passed upon his . action as-Carlyle's literary executor.. ThesohOoner Riverdale lost her anchor, up the tip at Lewes, 3)61., during the blow on. Saturday night, and While entering -the breakwater was struck by another schooner and foundered. Captain Massey and four • men were lost. . To make starchlor linen or. -cotton, stir' one Pundit of the best . starch into just enough oold.soft water to make a thick paste,, carefully. brealting4b11 the ilturips.. Add about a pint of boilingeVeriteit, a little bluing, and a good sized lump tot ont-loat sugar. 'Bring to the boiling point and let simmer/or half inn hour, or boil hard for lea time, stirring it well to. preventits burning. When not stirring,. oover to proteot from dust; and when removed from he fire to prevent a BOUM from rising. ' Mise Nary Gregory, a young lady of 17years of age, -daughter of the late Di. Gregory, left her home at Frederioton,N.B., on Thuraday evening. Her Incas; going to her daughter's room, found a notestating. that she had gone t� be married, andsearcli was At onoe made forthe young lady, but fruitlessly. It was subsequently learned. however, *stabs had been driven to Fred. eriotou Junction, and had there taken the night train for Woodstook. Her 10Ver, E. H. Allen,. ion -of Juitioe Allen. . remained, and when interviewed said the • Young lady Was all right. ,., BMWs), morn- ing bfrii.:Gregory and Allen went to Wood- stock, and - the young oo.uple -were made nnovers..673)..2.affe 041.4; heti been la (Pita a Better - 3 • I -r ;..