The Sentinel, 1884-10-24, Page 30.
e.•
. ,41111114141111111._ 1111INIF.,
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:•• •
TEE uettALGEitY .•AitT nil ILES rowel.
eempeenst: Version ot the lintel
110Nio Men identi4ed.
A Iast -Friday) night's London deepetch
Bays: Loreezo Stephens, sibo i t* jail
SWhitIlag triel as ati hecessory to the inur-
_ der of hia brother. in-lavi, Rdtus _Eldridge,
et Nile:down three- weeks 'ago, in-ade
VrittiiireifitintThyorcenkakti.• • cht
that aboUt half an _hour after dusk on• the
of -September 16th, iearrivedat
Itleltobertie tavern in Necstown
Tun DOG'S INTELLIG113Pitme
•
lie Begging' Excitement and fa Very
" Curious: .
dog reqeires• excitement; and has a
.araving for tee iaterest of outward objects.
Feed hii well, and shut bun UP alone in
an apartment, and he will suffer under.
ennui like a ,fine gentles
man and it -atm -me
will find -resource.- in looking out er..its.
and *ill diver t himself with the passing
Eldndge, having' si lumber waggon with. and ne,Ile, and taking a lively itoncern in the
double teem, . and after gcling into • the
adjoining store he went into -'11.1e barroom.
He. had been -drinking', end -1 had • won the
• drill -Ise tco
aLcitLeneett na bet • Soon after
-
: they we tElato the bar Eldrillge (lame in,
. ilia thee, a good dehl, of titinking. took
place. After a While`they went' Over to
t Byer.% taeeen and hadmore4rinks. There
. was no „'iltirttelling, but eOrbe talk about
whgelin bricks and what each - Man Could
- do- Alter half or three-qt.arterti of an
bour he'weet bade' to MoRobtrtii. Eldridge
• ;.,041
bad gone ver 4 lit$le before Siim, and when
haTeent in,.s
standing atthe bar -with
several -More, and Stephens I thenglit flieV
were going to 'hurt hire. - {Eldridge.)
-The *ilk was ibud and ' abgry, - anti
• he joined' .the crowd, thinking to quiet
them down. - Stepliene had ,tiot been there
. long before some one knOcked. hint over and
he was knocked down eeveral times, Borne-
-greet& with e blow and scineitimete,jerked
down. , There. had been a struggle between
Nouley and another man, but, this had no
conneotien with what pointriel afterviards.
- Stiphents got 'away _and ve),,nt behind the
' bar.. :neett waecoming iteir the bar,.atici
• Sit ptiens picked:hp a bottle and -knocked.
him back•of the' bar, the bitty being given
in self. &tepee. He could net, tell whether
i!
Eldridge was fighting, but hi*ia afterwards
tits* he walk The landlord wad_ some others
go him and Eldridge shut tip- in aback
room . opening into tee paid? where they
remained for a little, whilei the - landlord
• telling theta' to keep quiet. as the ()diem.
were watching them- Eldridge got- anxieus
to go home, and went out pinto the back.
yard, Stephens following Elm,. and they
" went around a waggoti sht)p- to the shed
.. where his horses were, Eldqidge "told him
toga into the waggon and take the limit,
and he did so.. Then Eldridge untied the
• horses andtheybegan to bac*, and Stephens
'saw two persons running acioss the street,
coming from t3yer's hotel, They got.up to
_the .waggpe, - and one carte -sue grabbed
Stephens by the arm and tried to pull him
< eut-On tbe right bend side, Tehile the other
disappeared,. going_ as he taought behind.
the waggon, the horses beteg op the mOve
all the time. Steens -wat, palled off the
waggon and, struck on their head, .whether
in falling or by the man he °odd not
-say. He did not remembei., oiearly whet
octurred elver that,. until he found -.1lioif
--, self running by Wilson's blacksmith . shop
after the horses, whichhadiget away. and
ran towards home- He ha an . an lipdistinot
reaellecition -of getting up after he: vies
&ticked:down; but could net - be sure.
,When they were emoting item, the house,
or while going from the hotel tothe waggon,
•-Eldridge said heves going limit°, andwould-
• untie the horses, and told S iephens that he
- 'lied better get- out his knife ‘ .seid rise it in
defending himself if attaokeI, as the men
meant to: kill them if they iuld.- Stephens
' did BO, and had his knife open in his hand_
•. when he got into the waggoi4 and when the
man ettecked and :tried to pili him out he
struck m him with the knife. till - he. was
dragged out. Stephene is pita positive it
- ,..was Noulty who attacked:hicii, and .tbet. it
: was Lausett who ran behind the waggon.
He never BEiVi. Eldridge - ilive after being-,
• dragged out of the - waggiin. When. they
• were in the back room he: heard Lansett
• and Noulty threatenin-g, to ikill bin:teal! and
• Shitidge„ and using very' ii)rong /anguage,
and it was thie. that niediegient expect they
would be attacked. : .1. .. :
The -principal- point in tie statement ii
the. pOsitive identification I of Noulty and
Lamest& as the men ' who I committed the
assailt, during which Eldrtdge lost bis life..
- mugs of the other dogs on the .street.
This. is a pleestire _which We trace in no,
-othei animals and it is 11061 indeed, observ-
able in all dogs. Newfoundlands appear -
peculiarly • prone to, it. They are
enimentry• social: We shall never . forget
a . Newfaundland _dog belonging* 'to a
provision •-dealet, with . whom we had
a street acquaintance.. It was his business
to go about in the waggon aa a protector of
the good things therein, and asherode
along streotti moat Manifest exid most lively
was the interest he took in the moving,
scene, No ' duchess in the- land ever
lounged in her carriage' with a, more
luxurious or a, more graceful air than our
friend exhibited in. the - waggon. His
favorite- attitude was lying with _ his foes-
i'lliV7e3 dangling over the front, and his great
"head lolling -on theta. Any long at ppage we
remarked Made hint Uneasy, anti ne dis-
played nis- plea,sure. when, his carriage was
again in 'motion by dancing from side -40
side likea, parrot on its perch, and uttering
a quick bark of satisfaction; •
The curiosity -Of dogs is another quality
which they have in col:ninon with our kind.
NO matter hew fatigued a dog -may be, if
he is taken into a orange apartment he
will nob lie down to rest until tie has taken
it survey,. of the 'room and- smelled every
article in it. • Dogs,- as Ave have . before
attempted to prove, ere rogues and °beats
like men, and they are also mur3cierii, with
a consciousness of their oriminality. Iii
Packs or hounds it isnot yetY uncommon:
to Mid a dog killed by his comrades, and.
we once- 'heard a fox .hunter - describe
his visit tO a kennel after one of these
assassinations. HalLa:dozen , Of the
long-eared bow -wows were squatting,
on their haunohes in one -corner:with per-
tioularly irate • faces, Which meant :to
speak an innocence • that Was - unluckily
belied by the spots of blood' on their °eats.
While het was examining the body of the
deceased they :kept yawning :and licking
their °hope with their long red tongues, as
if they bad no mannetof -concern in what
was -going on; but it was evident that they
were no meanseasy in their minds.
The dogs vehich here 'no invite -of thefray,
and whicili.were presumed to be innooent„-_
moitid alinit as usual,- With quite a differ.
ent air.--BostortBudgeti
Teets bettentarirAettee.
Sonia Advice_ boa! Maitication: -
'Very .-few people,. -unfortunately, think
enough of the dinner -table for. theit good..
I is the idea of too . many: persons- that
dinner should be diecussed politios—:
hurriedly, passionately, •or as a, . pure
matter of -business. Eatin is - of more
'nary nuottertremtwuer UL
-
teed to noble thoughts.-- and heroio deeds.
Napoleon. is, said to have lost-- one of his
battlei because of an ill -cooked potato. It
may net really have - been the unsavory
potato which disturbed his mind. .Ile
probably _did not takb time enough to dis-
antis itproperly. Time is a greet. .eseentiat
at the dinner -table. Good digestion 0101
never wait on appetite-uuless .the mind. is
undisthrbed-and the molars eau operate
free from thoughts- which. interfere- with
their • satisfactory action. -The - way to
anitly dinner is to sit -down to table alter
shaking off the • cares of the world. -Let
the soup come add.timoking. Take
it with a joyouti heert. Converse witb
your. family while ;. you toy with
the bread which should always
accompany it. Cenvelteation is an .aid- todigeetion, and bread helps down the _soup.
DO not be in a hurry for your fish.- Have
the releves served .promptly When -the
remove is made.. Meanwhile conversation.
should animated. ' Nothing. helps the
(lige/Welt or whets the appetite or is more
*provocative of good feeling at thetable
than an honest, hearty,.talkative mood,
Dyspepsia and all its horrors readily give
place le good-humored talk, vrhich is. the
best itondiment that the *told has known.
The Caterer, a magazine whit% devotes a,
great deal otattention to this .sobjeot, says
the pleasureeof the table are not confined
to the act Of eating,.enct that it Might be
"laid -down - as . the axiom that . *goo&
humored fast will brighten the brain and
-
lighten the heart more than an ill-humored
feast." `Do net trouble yourself about the
threatened extinction of terrapin or the
predicted. decline of the " Oysters. Both
these deleotable articles' of 'bed will last
the, lifetime of the ordinary man. Think
only about the dinner—have othet care,
'it care that be. . Let the service be simple,
but ample, Many -a - dinner has -been.
spoiled by a. combination of dishes.- Above
all things,. recemimends writer - in the
Caterer, strive to have . a ohange from the
usual sterotyped.rdinner of wines, peculiar
dishes and names in Ftenoli - which eyen
few waiters can understand.
•QPQ,. Q
•e'
•
-Dead Head Advertising trom-the
Most ministers, and others as well, Will
agree. with 'the pastor 'cit Zion Church,
Brantford... A contemporary inforins us
. -that the Rev. Dr. Cechrane, .the otheriSab,"
bed; on making the usual announcements-
frodi the pulpit, made statue excellent and
practice' comments on theetubtect. of pulpit
. advertising and also in teptrancia to BOMB
- other I:nettersof practical 1:importance: He
stated that if he were to rel.4 all the-mitt:3es
• and invitations handed to tiim to be pub,
• lished, the congregation • wtiuld need about
fourteen days -in the week,tinstead of seven,
to ettendell these demaids made: upon:
tatelf time. Some of thes0 noticeshe did
toe telieVe in, but there were othere(whioh
Were cOnsisteet.withthiwtrkof the church.
Still he thought that all ailuollnOomen0
outside of the special business of _the -church
• should be made publio thenigh the adver-
tising oditunns of t presei and be -paid brl
as other tidvertise eats are, and iihould
ixtt be -made from t e Welt as the. saored
. . „
• desk could hardly be oontedered a . fitting
and appritpiate.platie front.which to, issue
adversieementle-e-,aatutctz.rhestyterian:
-
'The -making Of quartz jewellery.iii pecu-
liarly .a Calitornie indiisery, Its manuttlei-
tura was begun in. the ettzly days tollovhci
the geld dieoovery; . It is not often that
miners come across- rook Which may be
used in the manufacture; of jewellery: The
gold baiter be evenly distributed and not
LUMPY,- BO that after ithas paseed. through
the necessary stages which prepare it for
betting the spas and 'seams • ot gold are:
well seattertd through the rook.- . The
quartz as taken by the jeweller; is 'brought
an limps weighing !tom olio to ten pounds,-
and in this conditien it is handed over to
a mechaei° for tbe- purpose of being out
into slabs. The proliees is an easy one and
nearly similar to that followed by tbe marble
outters„ The saw 'by whit& this operation
is pefikormed is °framer and made Of [Mao
tin and charged- with water and emery".
The quartz nelteld upto it. and:in ite rev°,
lutions it divides the queue. The slabs
th
into whioh e rook is out do not generally
exceed one-eighth Of in ineh thpikness.
The preliminary work is then over. It is
not till the jewelleryis made; the fitti1118,
th
AB it Were, at these slabs are- again out,
then filled into the gold and -cemented. It
is then ground off level with the gold and
finally polished tilt it assumes that bright-
ness -as when exposed for sale.
. _
-Quartz Jewellervi
Latest. News, trona - All
Olitett the ' World:
The lumber miUs In Quebec . will likely
close downiebeuethe-encLuf th e 0 I
Opertitions are no; on an extene ve e
this year,
The contractor of -the oity hallet Winni
peg -assigned on fileturdaY, and work on the
building has been -stopped. It it expected
other parties wt11 poniplete the work. -
Orange • dititurbenotie are •again develop-
ing .at. Harbor Grabs., Nfid. The: gates of
the T convent were tern down and file*
into the bee, on Thursday:- One.Rivethead,
Man was beaten anion to death by Otinge
men. • • - -
1The London Eastliquor dealers _met on
Friday and decided not to oppose - the Scott
Act movenient in the Ottunty of Middlesex,
pending the decision of the Supeeme.Coutt
-on the validity of , the Dominion- and Pro-
vincial LicenieLaws. • - .
Aterribly. sudden death occurred at Bow-
nianvalle on Friday aliening, Joseph J.
.Monkley, an employee in the Upper Canada
Furniture Facitory, while diggingpotatoes
in his gazden, was taken all and dropped
dead before he oteild be got into the house.
His wife was with him at the time- and-
aerpatched a messenger for the dootor,.but
Dionkley.was dead before the. -doctor came.
The cause Of death is supposed to have
been some Obititiction-- of the heart result-
ing from -.evet-enertierte Deceased was a
member Of Wellittgten Lodge of the Sons.
of. England.-- Be leaves , a Wife and six
snit& children to the oharityof the world,
The Tichborne Clainnint'S Finlike- Moine.
_
QUarternialif • :Beet.has taken a
furnished- house - in Hampshire ::for the
TichbOnie claimant onhis release from
Dartmoot.. It is not deemed advisable to
make the exact epot pfiblio. The claimant
will et once take Up his abode there on his
-
release from prison. - During the imprison-.
Mint Of their father, Mr test has taken
upon himself the, responsibility_ of 1.main-
taining and educating the claimant's two
"daiighters. The young girls have bad- all
the advantages' enjoyed by. the children
ot. their protector, and the elder will,
upon her father's release, go to live_witd
him said -keep house : Order that the
.claizitent may ,not; at any ratefor some
time to items, be wOnied about peouniartt
matters, Mr. East ptoposes making him an
anipte.1weekly allowanee of Monet!, and
will further place a: considerable sum ot.
money; in his hands 0,11-• the i'day of his
release. .Although the claimant will be
entitled to his liberty on Oetaber 241h, ;it is
by no rneaps certain that he•will be released_
On that day. It is his desire to be left alone
with hib"family,:at --lead for a time, and
there IS absolutely no-teuth whatever in the
"varittui rumors thatate &fleet as to hie
f attire Plans and Projectedmovements.—
Pall Mall Gazette.,- •
Fanny 146,1er. •
The • . brief. telegraphio despatch lfroin•
Vienna; "Fanny Elssler is dying'," .bas a
strange, and ghastly flavor. Stage ode-.
brities really die when the curtain -darkens
the footlights for them the last time, and
any farther removal from the stage of life
seems a most anomalous superfluity.
Especially is this true in a ease like the
Present., where: the glory of the actress is
so remote. The • Finny Ellsier - when -
matchless grace delighted our fathers earl -
not be dying in 'Viennato-day .any mote
than she can have been litiog there all
these years. - A woman bearing her name,
it is true, and even preserving ioniething
of .het identity, has been quietly and Malty.
existing there, but the Fanny Ellsler—no,
it is not easy to make those who have been
reared:on traditions of a beauty and grace
too inoomperable to be.hidden, believe that
'this old woman who ,is lying at depth's
door there m 'Vienna, is the "divine Fanny,"
whose- :dancing Emerson and Margaret
Fuller oaIied " poetry " and "
Boston Advertiser. .
Children's- Chkistpr.
• "When you think twice do you always
want a button -hole to button it in ?"- asked
a Utile girl.
,
. - "No, my dear," said hist mother, "but
why &Para ask such a st-range question ?"
" Welt mamma, 1 alwav heard papa say
- 'Button second- thought when be gets
cornered in an argument.'
"Oh, ma, I fell through a hatohway .and -
hurt -me awfully !" sobtieel a little boy, as
he came humping into thla house. .
"Why there isn't any tlittohway On the
premises: that- you. coal fall through,"
roped his mother. r
"Yes, there is, ma, I ifell througiet the
• manger where pi set the Week hen." •
0
••Q QINIP
-She Patted itiferaelt.
"W1'1 you pullthe bell 2" she asked of a
, Man eiorosi the aisle as the car reacheclthe-
•
< "No, madam," he ausitvered with a bow,
"bat 1,:eill be most hapPy to pull the strap
wbech rings the bell. , - •
".A.111 but never mind ir TlieStrap is con- i
heated with two belle, aid you might etoP ' the monotony of -the pottage, filled as they
tee -wrong end of tbe oar:" .I. are With .stories, buriesque telegrams and
n hien was jokts by the passengers, and all the drife
full of triumph veneeeed with cayenne of eldeY laddentethat happen from week
And the look she turned un 01
Another- cese. %fhb* glows the laxity; Of
the Provinciel, lunacy laws has , just been
brcught to light in Montreal. About two
years ago a niap named Owen Firmer was
interdicted* at the request of his relatives
on the ground of habitual drunkenneas, and
immediately afterwards he was :taken to
Ltingue.Poibte Asylutii and confined there
tiponnO•other power then the certificate of
"hie interdiction. Recently:whaling to . Bee
his wife, who was very .114 he requested
Permissionthe asylum authorities, but
this was -refused. • The than, however, cone
tritted to make his escape, and found - his
way to the bedside of his wife,,from Which
in -a fete days he was torn away by the
authorities hed again °defined in the
asylum. The ease having- been platted by
brother_ of the unfortunate' Man in the
hand's of a law .;firrce his release was
obtained with some diffioulty. The tact Of
a men being kept in an insane asylum- for
two years solely on *certificate of interdic-
tion for dtenkenness has given Pfie t01:11110h
cOMMOLIti;%. ,
The .position' of the French in-Tonquin ha
. .
said to be vety.gritical.. • • •
• England has not been invited to the Bar;
lin conference -relative to the .freedem of
commerce_of the Congo country. . - •
.
tered , customers in cone hone° the
colleeseot the Gould lines. - • .
Thos; Bt, RadiCal abet of Perlis":
ment for Morpeth;
M has pup ished an arti-
cle on labor America. cpinion, as
tee, result of a Veit, is -tlaat while the '
Amman working olassel on the whole
ate better paid than. tbosteyel Mugland, the
_,Cure tor ' iildattea: .
, A tethedial.ageney not commonly resorted
to has been raptly brought Under not*
by, la..Pebove. for the relief -Of neuralgic
smaties, -says the -Lancet. - This physician
teems. to have Met witb. considerable sue -
pass in the tremment ot sciatica, by freezing
the - skin,. Itichardeoree etherspray tett
proving.satiefactory.'M. Dehove eniplotted.
the chloride of methyl, which may give rise
to a degree of cold • represented by ;-,-28
degrese C. This agent has the advantage of
,not being _expensiv.e. _• A jet of the ftuid is
made to play on the skin along the whole
length."et the -limb corresponding to the
doutse Of the sciatic "nerve;: and:. its. main
brenohei: The good- effects' are -Bald to be
instantaneous. The '• operation is ale)
.elainted to but little painful ; the trotting.
is .not Pio great as..thet °speed by the hot
iron. Vesication. has followed the employ;
--went of this remedy, but never any slough-
ing. The extension- of this enernite to
other neuralgia is advocated. - -
. .
unfavorable. _
The coming session of the 3,ritish Houses
promises to•be very lively. ,;• „The prominent •
Subjeote ef discussion will 1;;: -the Franchise
Bill, the Redietribution i05,,etne, and the
condition of the navy, all e which will be
made the, subject Of igthy debate,
eepecielly the two latter. • lit -addition the •
Irish party ititend niovinv TRiendthents to
the Queen's Speech censue-'.- ig the G .Verzi-
Manz for refusing ta „nto the Ileum-
trasna 00UfBSSiOIle and the t! &ruler in which
the tele' of the Dublin set.,4,eel oases was
_
,
-oondueeed. -
I The excitement Over tife publication Of
the Redistribution scheintkif the .Standard
Stitt continuos. It has _lei4the constant
theineef diiscussion.at tr,i_ clubs, and the
Opinions elicited are on ,t4.:.# Whole not faV-
oreitle, The Home Rulett. Otpoile it tooth
and nail. They say, it norne*ly gives them
no itoreaseto equalize 44.leud's.'propor-
-tienatetepresentetioh wit t pbe additional
MeMbBiBigiven to Engla.0Jj4ed Scotland,
but .it placee them at decided dieadi
. . . . - fr •
Tentage in the dearameteLmment of the
sixteen botougble • Which te::::tiern at present
majority of Heine Rulit.:41 and Conserv- -
1 • .
- Piince Bismarck. has --Prepared a pre/eot
for -the piirchaseby the Empire of all raile
*eye- now owned by.. the • different Federal
.3-evernment8. •- • •
• It is repotted Earl. Granville is pegotiate
ing a, treaty with the Dutoh Geeetiimedt
pledgtng England • to maintain - the Mdse.,
pendentie of Holland.
• '• The .. Irish Rellultlican - Brotherhood "has]
issued a oitoular warning the Dublin Cor--,
poration not to use the names el Fantaus in
renaniing the streets.. - - •
. .
• An ultimatum bas has bet.- gent to the
- •
Transvaal Goveesement :iGreat
oalling attentionlo the reteeted violations
Pf, treatiee and sots df .vietWattee clomtnitted
by tbe Boers. It detne0e, of the Trans- ,
vaal Government duesetttitiction for thew
acits ; thetepreasson of the poer filibusters
and a thorough .observaMte 7,,ef the articles
.of the lest convention. tit IS reported the -
British War Office is pretOttng an expedi-
tiOrCiof 8,000 men to .e0Meed to South
• Afrioe, a portion of whiOwilt ' be drawn
from the ,Eastt India ait4-y.- The with-
drawal Of the proelamatien • aunexing the
:Monteivati territory _ is 4.41 expieited to -
alter the position of afft,tite, as the Boers
otintinue to hold the landr,..• .'
The announcement
Nationalists . are aboUt
Amerieantpeakere has elteusect a unex-
pected sensittion it; Londe The Conser-
vatives and Oratigeme j are organizing
meetings, to neutralize ttriel effect of the.
imeorted eloquence. Th q are also teking:
practical inetteures to te-iet off the Irish-
men who are coaling' fro
havel secured froin °sr&
United- States authentfi-
. .
A Little oi. All Three:
• Judge (to the witness) -7-0, Are you a mere
ried woman ?" . • .
-• Witeess" Well, no; Sedge, not exactly."'
Judge—" Not exactly a married woman.
Do you mean that you are a widow ?" • •
Witness—" That's_ a little more like' it,
jedge, but still I'M not•-exactlY a _widow
either." - . .
. Judge," You will have to explain yOur-
self. You say that.you ate not exactly
married WO.Mall nor exactly a widow. . Are
-you a single WOMA11?" . •
Witness—" I guess I:m ' a. little of all
three, Jedge. I've sued sixmen for breach
-of promise." ---New York Mercury. -
. . .
• Lather Pipers and. advocates. .
-A:class- of meri have come - into • the
.-jotirnaluitio field in -the interest of labor,
:the editors coming:front the . ranks of the
people, in whose behalf they &republished,
and to -day theme :publications are classed'
as labor -pspets. We venture to say; and
tell the truth, that the then who: condi:tot
thole advooates of labor, arenot only
ellen* alt .& miserable existence,_but abuse
is freely bestowed opt* their heads, becalm
they do not suit the ideas of, every - reader,
while these Bathe men do not find a word of
fault when in the presence of the men who
are striving honestly to .present the views
-
-of those they. represent. - There are to -day
being published a -large ntinit et of tabor
papers, .and all complain . of the slipped
they receive, While. setae have gone down,
to be revived again, other's never to. rise.,
Cleveland Meseenger.
Leve, like fear, makes us believe every;
thing. -• •
• ;
- . . „
• Newspapers printed at. lima are not un-
cdpicnon.• • The practice of publishing a
paper on board ships was inaugurated on
the steamer Great- Britain, which ..started
for Aiistralie on the.2Ist of August, 1852.
T age seaborn journals do much to rtli,;ve
p the Irish .
-iinpot Irish -
America: They
-Cities in the
d repotts or
violent lipeeohes made 5:y Mr. Alexander '
Sullivan,I the. late " Prose-vs/trot. the Irish '
League, -.Mr. Patrick Foril the editor of, the -
.Irish Wortd-, and Mr.:, bn Finerty, who
was the: 2ghting editere:,4, the .Chicsago -
;Times., AO is..pow a Oonetelieman. These.
copies have been foint:Ay oubmitted to•
the Dublin -Castle anthe5e4tels with v. view
to =clueing Earl Spettette to ..piciolaim
tie* meetings at. wh?:;f14 Messrs. Sill-
tive,n, Ford and Finer t..i' are expected to
speak. All of these geillemen and some
other goad speakers 'wilt. arrive in Ireland
lloonafter the .generaC 4eations in the -
United States. Thei jl'yoices will, of
course, , he • raised in f!),eet_r of the Rome .
r
Rule: party. "
-
• Eleven Pupils of the Solutoi of Agrioul.i
ture, Boroiaux, died from the effect*, of
eating fungi, supposed -to he •mushrooms,
gathered in the woods heat the school. -
'Capt. Fourier, who was woubded in the
duel with M. Rochefort, lost inuch blood,
but remained (tenacious. He 'shook hands
with big antagonist, oomplimentipg him on
hie-skitfuliwordmatiship. -•
. -
- It isreported that the Duohesi of Albany,,
at the termination Of her term of mourn-
ing, will marry the Crown Prince of Wiur.
tembprg, who is the Widower of the • late
Duke of Albany's Sister, the late Pillions
Alice. •- - . . • • . •
'
There Werenumerous dephonstratiOns on
Saturday 'throughout England discussing
the" Franchise Bill, • Sir Wiliiani Vernon
Harcourt, the the; Marquis of -SilisburY, the
Marquis, of --Harlington, Mr. Forster and
others delivered. addressee, •
Max Orell's new book on the woinen of
England 'is full othright things,-, which the
Euglish papers are eagerly copying. : Noth-
ing could -be hatter than -his. desoription of
Roglish courting ; the frankness of thole
pubiio andeaemenrc puzzles the American
and other foreigners. . . •
judge Walter Hayes, 9; Iowa, has made
himself talked about by tuliug that, -under
'the liquor law otthat State a nian who
plays the spy, ot !tries to indutierneti to sell
or drink intoxicating beverages, is as guilty
as the aatual culprit.. This will result in
the practical annulment of the law, since.
no one will dare toltestify .such a ease
against the liquor -dealers.
, ••
4.RASTEIMIZED." beer is .now being sold in
Cateadival says the Rochester Herald
The prooese of patiliatirization reqnires the
beating of theliquie to a point tuffieient to.
destroy tbe vitality of yeatt itud.other. so as to:ms.ke the cOnneotion. Of the new
germs This is acooniplished by ateniper- Company _ between- Ireland and . Prato:Di._
attire of -Over -181t1 '.Fahresheit, and tbe This work will he pushed .es tepidly ae-the
heat. shotild- be tipplied for a considerable/ weather Will permit, the London effioiels
-: to week 012 ship- board, " time. , _
It is rumored that the visit of the Cana.i.
than . Premier, Sir John Macdonald, to
Eligtend Will result in an arrangement
Whereby the 'wed India. Colonies will be
admitted into the Dominion of Canada. In
an . intermit Saturday Earl. Derby
stated that the Home Goveninient would.
acquiesce insuch a- proposition.
- - •
The Paris Gaulois ea34, it to 0011!
oeal the fact_ that . Admiral Lespee has
failed_before --Tamed. He - was unable to
break the line cif torpedoes Or disperse the
Chinese' force guarding the tereedopostir
Tbis is another instance of attempting tpo
much with an inadequate force: The
failUre .will _encourage • Chinese Vanity to
further resistance. . • .- -
The Vnitiersal Gazette, of sat
nobody dreams of i, war of theunited flettla
•of Europe against the British &made, but
it is necessary that. -England should
renoinibe the illusion that she holds the
empire of seas, and -that she only nettle
to put her signature to sheet of paper in
order that all the coasts • and islands of the
earth shall belting to her: - •
Mr. Gladattne's decision to establish' a
protelitorate °vet° Noe hie been
hastened by the repprts.of a great itioreese
of the slave irede on the comet. Labor
:vessels frOni.Queensland have been- seizing
the natives, : and in one instance . thirtY-
eight natives wars shot by the crews. A
British gunboat -captured slave -laded
schooner and sent. the. crew to Cotiktowp
for. - - - ! . - • .
The cable steamer Faraday ;s to be
employed in layieg the Conimereial 0002•
pany's ceble between Waterville and ntili0",
A Key to Azte Mingo,
VF -7
et
• Ajlitexican arobteitoerisb, Senor Don
DAMAikiSotomaiyer, devoted years
to the study of Azteo m0,e_ Minute and teni,
plea, professes to have ir,,a4e important dis-
°ovaries in the hieratit's.iWritings of the
Aztecs. He -feels .ttoeffel,int that tbe
dis-
ouvery be has made 0:14. enable him to
decipher the Chaldean yettings and other •
mysteries of the far Ort;',54, from which he --
traces the emigration the early rates
who settled, this countri writes a corres-
pondent* from Mexioo. ben Dr. Le Plon-
geon of New 'York wat !here, some three
years ago, he felt equalkt• confident he had •
found a key to the hierela phi; on the tem-
ples and -palaces Of Paque and Ihmal.
Dr. Le Plongeon and hieepergetio wife, to
whose courage anti indeetry tbe Metropoli-
tan -Museum of New Xt_tr.k is indebted for
-copies Of the mUral dertte of the palaces
of -those ruined °Wei, O]ent nine years in
hes. We would -
"they agree with
ties to be solved •
the key to the
they .believe is
Yuoatan maktng real
be glad to hear how
Sottnnayer as to the m -
and revelations made
Azteo hieroglyphs, wh
theirstet,
•,. •
Q
• Gen' Giordon'ki -tieetrunt.
The 'recent oable deseltches 'give us our
first real glimpse of kb Gordon's Gordon's oam.p
at libartoute. Anton6.,.
relsted,that in .a.battle:',.
ordered two -native oh
put
pot to death for treaoh
.way. Gordon shares::
Pepper.
•
•
f h 111 ao ara saaarmg many ceps-
.
bee things it is
Much 16th he
to be instantly
„ This is his old
il hardshipit with.
his soldiers; but he p ',Blies with death
the first sign of cheek- iencee to orders.
When suppressing the *„.T'APeping rebellion in
China a number of natti'effieers signed te
round-robin protest aget_tet an order that •
there should -be no paltge: • He instantly
commanded all of them Alm put to• death.
One old fellow raised ,..--ttch an outcry at
this that Gordon conatcled he was the
ringleader, and. his ht was off in an
• bi heagt:inati for
hnit ehreoryest
ell on tbeir knees
it, proved that
Gordon was right in h. mspioions. Ito he
4 -pared their -lives. Thie::teenislike cruelty -
.butit is the only wit:Atecipline oan bi;
. maintained along the:4 ?r,aple with Whom
he is dealing. ••• T e30i mar nothing. but
.death.' -New York 'e.
- . .
Spider•legged pen hip is obsoietef
and the tiretori of luau is declared to be
the oopper•plate style?.. "as it is done. on
the heattot the page school wtiting
bookie .
• Tbe, Pope - has htp4-1,10 a . Benedictine
abbey:in Newark.; N „ Vida iatiadietite
from Main to Virgklit.:;i 'ma another in .
North Carole*. .
• The New York yesterday printed
an interview of its tete,Aeentative with Sir
John Macdonald at tte. et. Windsor
when the Canadian Prieuer atetd : "While
the effairs Of the :1)44:-Apion will. engross,
. attention tit a -geee,ter Or leas extent
When I am in 'Engitted„.still X have no
special object in visit, except my
health."
, -