Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-07-22, Page 2inta PIZ LADIES WORE
11.1tretelleBe Toiletei PAglarld at the QBeell'e
; kiltr4en Partys
A. Landon, Cablegram ;lays: he HoYal
gaiden perty a Buckingham Palace this
Week, being :evened by line weather, was
, the most brilliant event of the eisiteein.
'There walla gmater display of odd enure- • Alit 8E4 IN A. 11A7T4L002e.
• turesque toilets than at my emelt' evet0 An
• London this year, Black spa whits com-
binations wereyery populan ' The Deohese
Of -Roxburgh wore Meek ited white. Her
dress was of' white. Moire covered lightly
• with black lace spriped .ribhon,wise, while
• lines of black silk moiregleamed through
the meshes of the lace withite Onn- Pectg-
• Var effect of -small rivulets) of running
water. The bodice and drapery at thebaok
were coreposed.entirely of Strtped lace- The
Amen bonnet, wee, white, Veiled with fine
•black lace end trimmed With white plumes.
'''The sunshadeinatehed the bonnet. The
Countess Etiownicesits. dress consisted
• of ,, exquisitely' tinted ,shot eatin,
• ;mimed after Sir ' Peter Le1y. •The
satin , was, enrichedby the' shining
through of deal) yellow silken' threads; at
the back, . These gave depth to the surfs's°
gray, which in turn Was couhteraoted by
the pate.- tones of the greenish -blue with
•Which the gray was •shot..• According ad
• the foldscaught the light one tint oe the
other predominated With the ever-ohangb2g
•effect ot_heeseeen-onn-dovees-neek.- -The-
• front Of the dress Was in ivory silk, covered
• with Turkish embroidery of somewhai.
• similar style tothat warn by --the -Crown
-
Princiess •he the jubilee ptooeesion. This,
however, was worked on silketuelin of very
•' -soft texture, in gold. °liver and white silk,
send instead of hieing laid flat on the silk it
was carried up to the neck and arranged in
• 'most geaceful of folds down the whole
' length of the skill,the glimmer of the gold
• and • silver harmonizing most admirably
with the. pale gray end deep yelleve in -the
• brocade. The bOnnet was small , in Slime
• and consisted of a iskilfully.arranged mix
ture of white lace, pink rbsebucls and white
inneh worn. Thome bad bordersf,Pt
Ihederef tiliesequieue,
sPangles Matching the net of which
were made. • 'They were worked in
silver, ,blue, heliotrope, fawn and
according to the prevailing oder o
go*n. With feW 'exceptions very
crowned lattli were net worn
The Countess or Hopetoun'el dress Was
• composed eoe white lace, •embroidered In
eilk and fine „a_nd &Aped ofrer....tvitli
• •pink Bengaline. The , bonnet was .0,e
Lpiiiktulle, rising in tier Upon .tier Of minia-
ture puffings, and • trimmed With, roses in
• shades Of 'cream colorand
• TheneW style 61 dress celled-theMar-
' Attierite".-wast yeeril-bY the Counties -of
Lovelace. Items. Of leue •and yellow fon-
- 'lard, folde being drawn . at • the. right
• side through the, bands Of. a Peoketinelailt
'WOOL :! 4an,..tound eke
etteileteiramerittliWeethee,
...„,..,•-e...-4YeDerelteiiterte&ete9vetalrbritiifflatTd
7...entintre worn :oyer /eget eich1Yerneiniented
• insitinvi. ThebOdicsewhein fultfoldacaught,
' across diagonally at waiatith bands
of etra*.enibiddery, • The.collei. and cuffei
• *tweak) mebreidetY,,'• • • ,••, • • ,
In the dress Whioh waeworn bY, the Hon.'
Mrs, Egerton the whele of the front was in
stripes of eltereete ,ceeamoolored laseand
golclombreideryhreggliiseth Of, which •••••
• lining of f• pink atin • shone 'ecintheeting
hermenionelY with" the :geld:, aspink Only
• can. The back was of water-oress.green
Moire, as. well as the ' bodice, which was
Made With e vest Of gold,' embroidery and
litofeateipees. The collar we a strip of gOld
• •• finished with:a high and • piciturepone frill
• of soft pink liese, The ' yest,.which was
caught et the. witist With three gold' buchlee,.
'which held in itehihneee wastOf Moss -green
• . tulle, covered with .geld tined and edged
with spenkling galleons in Ole:land green,
• the letter- being, shaded
'like' a'peacook's
•• P. heck, feathere and gemmed here andthere
with leige; square stones in imitation.of
emetelds, Med ;one with .0 skill that. has
...hie:ought. a ' /ottani) t� ' the. inventer..
• orement 'similar in character to the 'galloons
• sitooiI.keright Ocoee the brewafnang.thenly.
. :folds of green tulle.' ,.•
' A loeely'dress akin to the Aker)
• ' • was inbronze moire, the *hole of the.front
being dinned with tan • Colored :crepe, de
: Chine.' The faetenings) weretlarge.
• metal
•;,.buttetili Of, a: rococo design. •The helmet
was made of -tWige; and, trimniedWith Pink
• , .Lady Dudley Was d eased in black Silk; ,Streetesbe a WIR1 Engine...
atiiped With lace, andotiening infrontovet A Beseeiner (Pitiei4desplifeh. Says': The
•'• king soft folds: of . white 'silk ..muslin,, the regular passenger train • to Milwaukee was
• silk:being so. arranged ,.as to fall over the. oinowded with people Monday 'night, and
muslin, 'floating away from • it With every the conductor Lewitt. it necessary to step
• motion - Of the wearev!""Tlee'heiniet Was the train in order to eollect- thefares.'
also black' relieved with white. While the nein was at a :standstill .4 . wild:
. The. Marchioness of Downishiee was also engine and :caboose -ran into the rear
• in black and whits, the dress being of satin Bleeper,setting flee teo it • and. throwing
• ;., and, striped riblionwhoe with; silk. ' The front ;Several Celicheso from the treek. The wildest
• *SS Of white ink, coveted wit1ace. • excieement prevailed: Therewasa general
. The Countess 6f Onslow waSiteet drag rcesh'of passengers for the doors, but they
of eoftand rich pink eilk, -cov,eree with were all found to be: looked, ' and it was
valdooldni)ea lade.. The 'effeet of the veiny neeeelseiy to fence thein -,open before any
beceiniieg ;bonnet of pink crepe and tulle, body' could 'escape. . There Were nearly IVO
• trimnied.. With • tosebade, Weis still farther people onboard, including a large number'
enhanced bye, eumiliade of .pink crepee, with of Women. 4 number of :the latterfainted
. . • drapery. of fwhite silk meeliri.• : • the excitement. Some of,. the
• Lady 'Bentry's . toilet ••'preeented: passengers and trainnien Meeeeded in encr
'41.eieitecentrastef color. The • The. dress itself tingeishing the / fire in ' the sleeper.
• weee•of rich brown eille,teined.up with satin Several., . paesengens and trainmen
ef-a,golden Thelionnetmetched were hurt by ; the- collision. • Their
the dress. ' • • ' • • • • names 'eke: ,-, 0. •VVilk, 6f Eagle River,
passenger ;., 1:/an. Tangway, of Wansau,
passenger; G. Ruiter, cohduotor oneleeper ;
Louis\"Cuitis, .:Wiethesen; 'central' , yr. •
master 'at 'Bessemer; john • Netha, Wiper,
on, freight engine. • • • •
• ••
•
Peelle -as Adventure of an Aeronan
Hill Friend!,
A Portland (Me.) despateh says:
H.Gnrimley will not forget his aercon
extended 0? yesterday if he lives to
old as Methuselah. He took to his
aftee- the: .sietive philanthrdpiete- en)
the Yacht Mermaid picked him up, wi
companion, out of the wind:stirred w
of Casco Pay. The 'comment he ma
his preservers was .
" "Thank the Loed, r can live a
lgegee "
•, Tlie balloon. Columbus started
Lincoln. Park in ,the propene° of an
mense crowd at 54 tee:locks yesterday a
nom. The wind was strong, an t
wassome delay in getting the inflated
of Oiled and varnished, cotten away f
terra firma: Finally 'Oorimley go
on high, and the gaping. este
stretthed their necke gaging as the
ship Bailed, awayacross Casco, HaY.
•' • When the balionnettained considee
Altitude -itier ideionse current turned
•course from the land toward the sea
teroneut teloje finsperiLof. _his. eit'em
at a glance. The air current might ca
the balloon far out over the heaving me
and night was approaching. The, va
cord was pulled and the mitt/owing
soon caused a descent t� be made.
Clapboard Ieland more gas Was let onta
the reeky .6=We was .:,approathed n
enough to„peeinit a line to be oast to
party of picnickers. After much difficul
the shore end. of the rope was fasten
around . a • large bowlder. The :fetter
bellow waltzed about in. the freak bree
and before t,he anons,ut and his compani
could disembark a sharp puff caueed t
rope to pa•rt
Away went balloon, ear and adventure
up in -the air, again A current divert
•the courese and down plunged the hallo
into the sea. Then ceinimenced a da
through blue water of a unique kind. T
partially -collapsed gots-big-Went -ghee
dragging the gar and • the luckless ptiffee
ger e Along . and keeping them thorough
drenched.• •
• Perhaps the trip might'. have been pi
longed untill the coast ef Euineewee sit
AninettertuteeinstmattkeszetertataRregaill
thinklistintes ,atrati oappioathingehe west
Meemaid was 'discerned hemline for ..th
novel recce. Comingup into the wind jus
in frenea.line was cast from on board. an
VMS secured. to .the car, nand the frisky
Columbus became a captive balloon. Mr
Grimley maintained his presence of min
throughout the adventure.
ad
they
greYo
f the
highr
t ,amt
r. C.
anti°
be as
bed
hoard
th a
aters
de to
T RAITINATIME "-WE:WIEW
tostumes Worn at thd *Grout London
Wedding Yesterday,
PRESENTS EX NOBLEMEN AND OTHERS.
.0 A London correspondent cables: London
has a William Henry Smith who concerns
himself with newspapers, who conducts a
great press agency, who is praetically the
publither of •the London Timeolo-and whe
can make or mar any new gazette or book.
He also concerns himself gwith the. Privy
Comioil, the Seonetaryehip of Win, the
leadership -of the Trope of Commons ,an
with Strancrnolitice. 'Yesterday his dangle -
ter Wee married- •
The SPA scene occurred in the Padding-
ton Rail S
.,,.. on on, where, the
while ',Mete affeeinllied to 'take a trate to his
c,ountry,-.. seat, - at - Ilenley.on.the.Thaniesi
from 04 the platform were his Cabinetbrethrerio.
ire, &fide:1 by Lord and Lady -Salielsury, Boom-
fter- Pained by a big deputation' of London
here swells: . •
.
• bag The second scene thawed • the Wedding
rceet gueets at -the enoient, ivy emhowered
ared church: In twee° bird the bride,. bearing
a4,- met at the altar by Walter Aeland, captain
ji
tors the prosaic: name roily Ann Smith, was
in that navY.which 'Gilbert and Sullivan
able
thei(tti,,ed in--"--Pinafore!'----When SinithPere
it ,will be remembered, was the origi-
The nal of 'Sir Joseph Porter when he was
tion- Secretary of the - Adn3iralty- -under---Lerd
rry B. eaconsteld) gave hie child away to•Capt;
an, Aeland—e. war secretary's daughter wedded
lye to a prospective) 'naval hero—she partially
gas and traditionally hid her lovely, beaming
Off face Under the meshes of a rich .lace veil,
od. and wore an ieory satin dress, ite train
ear • fregrant with freshly gathered buds. At
• a her throat was a neeklace.of diamond mar-
ty •guerites, the gift of her father.
ed BRIDESMAIDS AND THEIR DRESSES. ,
ed •Two •of her sisters, two nieces and •two
eeo consins—_one of whom had the poetic name
ehe n of Gwendohnee--forreed lier bridesmaids,1
daintily gowned in white nainsook, lace'
• trimmed and emphasized with blue • and
re
white ribbons and tiny bows.. Also muslin
ed and lace. hats to match with the dresses.
a,a They °Fried naiad baskets filled with.
• alternating water lilies and forget -me -nota.
tr:. _The -bridegroom wore his gorgeous
form, _which- was, Well- see off ;by the " phi-
? teresque costume of the Turkish Arabes-
137 Bader. In a chancel new nein the latter a
Him the Arrest ee the Cala Girl shook
•*aliebere40 Government -enema secre-
• tary matthews in a Tight Dee. . •
.A. last (Friday) night's London cable
itity!i: The Lera Ohacoellorhae commenced
an inquiry into the eonduot of Magistrate
Newton in the matter of the arrest of Mies
case.
• The Can caseie resulting in Public agi-
tation against the bullykig and blackmail-
ing of courtesans by the, police. The Pan
Man Gazette leads the movement by reviv-
ing olcl. steriees of the, infamy of the police
towards, outcast wemen.• The agitation
has reached Parliament, Pickeregill
has 'Oven *Alice of a motiOn that it is
necessary -that an inquiry be made into
the sdromistration, ef the London police,
and in Ate Eons° of tor& Lord Meltewn
will 'quifetion the right .oe the police, to e From May 3rd to June 25th, when' T
arbitrarily 'arrest 'courtesans. , left, 13ayispe, there were etleast three
A -defeat of the Governinenk.Ona• gide dred shocks. I arrived at .Bavispci May
issue - like •the Case incident involves 4th,•and leave since explored a)I Peinte of • e
snoomtltinrgidmicuplr se. merir!nlve, discredit and the country smith and east of Havispe for
Smith'e, refusal sixty miles. I have failecl to find anytraeee
ef an &tinkle:into Miss Case armed' was of the repented volcano. I found signs of
one of those blmders which no good leader very heavy shocks tweety.five miles south
of•the HOMO 'WORM bait nmmle. The -feel- of the town of Huachinera, which is Ihirty
ing that the eolice and the Police Melia- eouthemeof liavispe.. , A small men.
trate had made. a mistake was general. tain about 700 feet high was split clean in
Mr. Newton has long been knew's . as an two and one side thrown down, while the
arbitrary -'and • ;domineering judge. He other remains standing.. Fissures a foot_or
accepted -the teetiMOny-Of-a --Blngle7pOliee- BO Wlaii.inr'hiiiiilrede of feet. long were,
'nen &gait* a' girl apperently innocent
and drove out of court the-giires employer,
Who tried -to certifyiehergscid-theireeter"..•
The British public has a well-foundect sus.,
picion of the ' testimony' of the police in
such cases. The belief is general, more-
over,,, that blackmailing prevails among
the , force. Professionally, immoral
women are allowed to premenade Regent
street unmolested, while the casual way
farer is pounced upon. This case has
ioneed indignationamong people who hsee
ne sympathy whatever With' the stereo-
typed agitation perservedheby cine notorious
Journal. ritit Just as the. police 'stick to
eseth "other and the magistrate stands by
the police,' 80 the Home Secretary supports
the magistrate and the Ministers lobster
tip their colleague.: The result is the all
MORI' SAWRARTMOVAMP.S.
Shooks Oally Occurrence in Mexico
---,Handing a, Went Town'. "
An El Paso, Tee-, despatch says Two
months ago today. openreed the first re.
. corded earthquake in the southern part of
the United States and,,thenortheeirptert of
Mexico, and shocks have beeh felt at inter.
• vale ever since. Rumors. and descriptions
more or less accurate have • been received
front time to time from Bevispe, a town in ,
the -Mexican State of Senor', 260 miles
pant/swest from El Paso, eliowing that the
disturbance thereabouts wasperhaps the
most seams of any; But no detailed state-
ment from an eyewitness has: been
received here till the arrival to -day of 3.
Deaver, one of the owners of the only mine
which is being worked in this region. Mr..
Deaver says : •
opened up in, -greet numbers; all trough
this region. ___:---------
" Thegreitest distuthanCe seems to have
been along the .great mineralhelt about six
miles, west of Husehineia... The roonntains
westof Bavispe have undergone,. a 'great
change. It has been &cote:Ailey obeervecl
that the mountains had . a 'quadrille and
°hanged partners.. When the great upheaval
oconned the mountains 'moved .up. and° •
down like. great hilliness liven the. sea. One ..
range would ' drop dowit behind' another •
and, then rise up again.' .' During the fine
ohoek.fiamele shot up ,from, the • mountain
and set all vegetation on fire; but the fiery
outburst Soon. give'Place to mud and water.. '
Many new springs brOke forth., and in. gen.- .
Oral the amount of water has been increased . .
one-half. t ' • ' • • :1 • , .:.
c•ometumbling down together. • Mr...Smith" ,o, The town Of Bavispe may . be said to
on Wedneeday had unsay everything he hnve been totally l, destroyed. It Was the
Ihhad'esid en Tuesday, • promise: an inquiry I fist shookeyer known' there. Of ' the 1100,
ito. the case and, promise that Mr Newton . inhabitants; thirty eight weee• killed. out.
should : be , Overhauled .. by the the ..-:•oorel . right; four died Men tifteeWitelik and `elseoit
'Chancellor. .. :•,-C‘. . . : , ' . .. 160 were More ;• or lees eeriouely injured,. •
' 'Mr. Matthews Mine out of the Impinges making a total:Of 200Personti, or onefourth
so •badly :that people supposed. be would •of the population killed or injured' Pre
._ :, er p o„ vicars and ,deans. gave seChnrch resign.. I believe he did Actucille,OffelA.Aftme,eathemart16,thrireelearieseteeethaii.e.... •.,-,„1,
0 Welting.. • . . ' - ' • . ..,....„._. .,.,;,,to. ,,,•!.,,,,7,'. ,,,Ffiesegzetles,terametallieleceerthelaghtlib. eutdeeegArleantesteitwasAntenstinetedeot ",-adilbef
,,-.. eSeenesfaintheessegleithoement'es,,:egeethitttehireinedit efereilheepieteeltele*oil- , he:Mexican unburned • biieles.:. 'Since the
''' entre:Me
on 'the -telettne V.rann)Ae t6f Ihe :theme Ana beeli.Mucli attaelfea :lately: . He.. •thecks 'began; 'however, the peeple. have •
Seceith estate, called -Greenland.bedde-the Was 'Lord . Randolph Churchill's nominee, roove.d from the Old town site and are Maid -
e, Thantes.. .Heici the ,brides,health was pro. but Lord Randolph Chnichillthrew .him big a hew teem on a little :tableland : not
,t .posed by the bridegroom's father, ft E. -C. men during this ..debate with what looked far from the old site, and they bend inteth- ,
a .P., and an honorary physician to the Prince like alacrity, and 'called him a pedant,. ing but 4rosh and picket ;Infuses, being .
of 'Wales, with neend of medical. alphabets Meaning, thet he took a purely lawyer like amid to, live , in . dwellings. conetreeted° Of .
9 . :. • - ' •
4
to his knightly :mime Of Sir Henry Went. ,view of a .mattei .which involved things, heavy material
worth.Adend. . ' - . • • :. 'n• - .. ,
. . . . more iniportant than legit partieularitiesd . "The shock's continue :almost daily. ' On
.. • .
•
Tun WEDDING PRESENTS. - . ", Re is an able man who came tge_lete_into2-atenee25thrtheday-rldt there, two shocks
i .
Ihrliginee-were arranged as if they - were pohtice. . ' . . • , '• .• • :,- 1 coarsened, One heavy enough tO 'mai* walls
ii„inuseiini Oollection of, doh gems, brief'. Foity-itine• Conservative reentbeee have and.'knook dawn :plaster., But the people:: °'
brace ,ritre• pgreelaine and, aptiquities in sign:ekes, lettei It) Lord Saliebeiy &eking show no intention of moving away"
.
piker; .. ', • . : . , . :,, . .. , him th eiscept Mr. Matthetes'resignation'at • - • .. '
• ' A Pair of gold bangles,' edged With dia.' Once. • ' '., •-•
Mond ;sprays *ere the, gift' of Premier
• '. • ' .•- ,
,
. Jour/ CitiNAKAN
Salisbnry..• ' . . . '. ' . . .. - . : , :
, • • • , .• THE ciacrtirir /MINCE'S THROAT. Marries a New Haven Heiress.
' • Sheer salt • cellars enough .;for , e :great 'we
• . .. • — . . . . A New ,Haven Conn.; , despatch : says'.
Eitoliequer Gosehen. .:Alltheyrepente were - -
adMired and were also , - • . •
Trouble
. . . who graduated with highhonors ,at Yale's ,
dinner party were from Chancellor' of , the , . . • • . • , . . • . .. . nn. . on Lee, • oFragrant Hills, China, .
. ereet ..Esieseient poetess. • Think of the y' . Ph L f • • ' -
especially, watoee, .. A New York!despatch sayte.:Dr.•31foirell' het commeriCement, was . on. •Wedeesdae. °
by a cYardynical looking detective frOm.. Scot-, Matheezie, '. of London, has • sent a cable. United in marriage to Misatlizabeth Mand '
grain to the Medical. . Record detailing the erome; .a Net!, Haven Wives:- - The cere-
- ' The neeeleOusee.xtojeee secretary, me. reedits of , hia. third operation ..upen the . =MY. was quietly.. Perforreed at - the red- ,
•;
'efetthevhenwas Mit in evideece. eadepf :Iv throat of the Crown :-Feilice. of Germany. : dence Of the' bride's0
. Mother. , Yen P13 •
, . The ditire„growth litie .been remot
his gift a resplendent fe& bSo..the Lee fist .. 'clone.. to ,. Anionicee: in 1873, saa
larynigeal 'forceps. out the:Parte ' beneath • resided' for five years at Springfield; Meese,.
are in •aneppareittly healthy. ,condition. after which he cameAo--Neve Heven 'and
. pre: tip4omr t• mit the
suei3tseiaan isu e:e specimen
h.ct, upwi orsroofs,::: voice:111p: , any
has , ... _ School,spenf. entering.nye rs : i yri at in
opthek iti fs lir a9n if mi 87
After ! his . • . freshman • year. • he ' was '!
:alveolar structure or evidence of. 66,43161i. ordered. beck ••• to ' China.' by: the : Goy- .
gretion .- , of ' epithelial! Mamma: The eminent,' Whit& had .sent him- and ' other' •
streduee Owe& ot slender' connte--' sime of prominent: Chinese residents, to. .
.cee • its . . surfeee . Onlaeged ', Cell .. ole thee .. tissue, . which '• contains . Only,.. piing °oil, heeitilifora. an nedranci
catiemn.i•sil.jea.f4ice iii.rpetahTi :
ments, , 'partly ' undergoing proliferation, „fallen in love withhim and theme& were
butessinning, nowhere .the character ef in- :. engaged.. The Chipanian becametired of •
dependent focal formation" ,Dr. Sheiady'.heMfandser.leogiaundxtingaswanoyd.",eatjulthefi'n' fierul. '
saw ." So far as the "Microscope:lel . exam. opportunity
inetien is concerned, the.disease appears to reached NeW. Haven.. and his.• sweetheart..
terr. • The dispeeition .thwarde limitation "and
essentially .of a .non-nialignant .tharite•iroed'tggraeMatieyndteisrtedulullseileind tebierd
exposed M 'limitation, but ' freeze any Other. Yankee -girl has 'Married a Chinamen; end • •
ecelaletIC of '87,
!
inflamenatoryprocesees in tieshee peculiarly.
cell Proliferation. may be banged by active .out his. college course This weddieg, ice the .
first one on, record. in New Haven where a '
point of view the outlook ie not as proMie.;.' the' event' etches considerable 'continent. '
'ing as it Might be. .Everything new in the . After a wedding -trip at Narragansett Fiore :
way of progeoloie MUM . depend upon the,
Mr
.feet whether' or not there is to bo any re,' :1'ler;v.'linda.iMenlr,sihY:13grrohoin"'ineteenWdiinllgiteoe.iednett
cerrence of the giewth.. "If the .latter:'ob, , thejeuenalistie,field. . ,
Mine, With an increaseddispeeititie towards ' ' ' ' '' •
presentceeeul9lri3rwl teiwill 1'i haveibt ' ie 're:if I, . Oe.iiht tohopeId. weaiegrr ' side..11el t, th. B'at•Att e' ; : . , . . ',:' ..e.on.'ilia" u. I 1' ei:lh:t' gel Uri' apf tree.:
RIX DROWNING..
.,.. :2, • ...Inisine•Asyluin Atreeiticii. , . • • I , 4. CObourg. despatch:. Myra :! 'A d tch
. • ,
. . .
-DROFROltiN431-itRA1Mi-mtRTMM-Alitit.
Tile Judge Calls " Coutempt of Oourt"
' •and runishes the Culprits. .
• A Chicago despatch says: Rime. de Ben -
Wear and Dr. Birt were each fined $500
and sentenced to thirty days in the °entity
Phi by Judge Tuthill to -day for destroying
the birthmark on the person of Baby
Andrews; concerning the : possession of
whom a ,Struggle has been in progress in
the courts for several days. Contempt of
()Court was the offence for which thee
punislinient was adrainisteted. It consisted
in tampering with evidence, and the evi.
dence was the birthmark; b means of
•
ve le he child was identifle Mme. de'
Benkalear acknowledged having ordered the
flesh, out away from the ehild, and Dr.
Birt admitted haying performed the
operation. • •
Judge Tuthill, with•
extrema severity,
declared that no excuses; or any statement
that he had heard could excuse the barbarity
which caused the nintilation of the child,
and thereupon passed' sentence upon the
indeoeits. • An appeal wise taken. ,
Another excellent esontraet of color was
• seen in Hon; Mrs.- Heigh Elliot's mig-
• nonettecelored diesel, worn Over a
• front all softly draped with.pink orepe de
• Chine Lace in light design and of a
• creem-celored tone was introduced whet--
•,eirer. ihepink met the mignonette color, BO
• as t� eoften the effect of the jenetion. The
• bennet was n of mignonette -color and of
pinkro�• •• .
Bonnets and hate, eepecially the latter,
' were a study, for which the retirement of
the sun• aid the elMing of sunshades
• offered speeiel facilitiee. One het of_a
quaint and • indeseribeible shape was
• thatched With twigs. A large loop of gold
• genie wail placed trent, and inthis some
• birete.presentably sweillewp, were &sport-
, ing thee:Me/vete A Ary tall, broad-
beimMed, brown straw het had dusters
of e.eanipe currants failing down. The
, . bri0eas caught up at one side,,with Char-
treuse green end brow)) , Seveial
- hats Were made of a perfectly transparent
substaUce like fibre, Whieh was embroidered
•with Area, in some fanciful deeign These
. were. of "Hone shapes., but as they showed
• the hair and shape of bead, they wee° in no
ease. unbeeoniing. ,* The . prettieat was
• .black, with, embroidery of sinew color and
a branch of rosee lain across th
hen the rice in the final ,was,
thrown after the bride it bounded from, a
going -away bridal dress of White poplin,
relieved With.green velvet, or from a white
straw hat, trimmed with white. and green
tulle to match the dress, while huzzas, of
good luck were chorused at,the gateway by
the original Sir &mph- Porter, and 4' his
sister(' and his cousins and his aunts."
• DR. IllefAliENIS
He Will Take the. Buil oX ExconiMunica-
tion by the Horns. •
• A. NeW'York despatch says : An evenr
ing paper tode,y• says: Dr.. MoGlynn's
case has taken a new turn. From.
enngencements in Henry George's paper
and firire intimations. by Dr. McGlynn
himself: • it ;appears that the. doctor, is
quietly 'awaiting the publication of the
.bulls of eiconumnticetion, and that when
they are published he will not pass out of
the Church, as has been generally expected,
but will .make a fight • against, the melee
▪ &diced 'legality of the excomninnicatien
nd will demand an ecclesiastical trial.
Dr. McGlynn claims that according to
he ,decrees of the beltimore Plenary
Ouncil - two 'years ago. he cannot' be
usEended, ninth lees excominunicatek
it gut being tried by a. council. of the
lergy. In this claim he is sepported 'nest
rely by his folloveers, but, he claime, by
any eminent divines. • • .7.
Rev. Dr. McGlynn rethrned to.Ales City
rota . the west this evening. tie would
either affirm or deny that be hid received
is notice of excommunicetion. He said
is case was like that. of ,the Iriskprisoner
ho was told t� plead and replied: ° How
nI tell. whether I em guilty or innocent
nth. I have hosed' the evidenge." The
din said he blight have something toe My
• ter, but jestnove intended to take a sort
"cation, speaking only on Sundays.
•
11
la
Oa
Nova Scotia's New Illshdp.
•
do
4 Halifax despatoh ;stye : The Episcopal la
Synod Of Nova Scotia at the meeting lad' of
evehieg , for the' election of bishelp of the
diocese, vacant by the death of ,Bishop
•Hibbert Binny, -eente to a decision en the
first• ballot. The only candidates nomi.
nate& were Bisbee Sullivan, •of Algoma,
and Rey. E. G. Edgehill, Chaplain -General
of British army, in London. ,• The vote
stood: Edgehill—Clerical delegates, 10;
lay delegates, 56; total, 120. Bellied's--
Clerical delegates, 20; -lay delegates, 486
total, 68. '" The election was then mad -
unanimous by a standing vote. •Mr, Edger
• hill Was garrison chaplain In Hedifax eleven
• years ago, and Was then considered of
'strong High Cituich tendencies. ••
A girl employed m a corse shop in New
Maven leaned over a foar-foot rail at the
elevator door some , days ago, when t/ie
elevator came down. and inh d h
A
Mr.
farm
of m
little
Willi
his le
right.
grown
thoug
exeell
&ores
piece
seri au
:from
aline))
foes Of
y e apart
Po in neck to the top of the gate, The elevator ieg th
which thorns wet° displayed. A directairi I is Very nicely ealanced, and stopped
straw bonnet; Aviad_lined,z.lylth-flitiiii 'green tint aiming her head off, but held her' fast. Caid
. velvet, with.no teitniniegs , on the, outside!, Then for some reason it could not be andivra
A• Man With a araibleVLeg.
Mena. Sterling; /e3e,' despatch says:
Howard Williamson; a, well-known
er Of this county, is just now an Object
uchiattention and the aubject of no
sympathy. • Some six months ago Mr.
amson noticed that' the flealeY part �f
ft letseemed harderthan that ,of his
' Since that time this hirdeese has
More and more, perceptible, and
11 the patient hashed the ittention of
ent raddiCal skill the limb -had
ded in harditess until it resembles a
of sculptured rneirble. Mr. Itriiliam-
&rip no pain, but as hie hip le stone
the hip *down he (Mee:locomotion
lt, the. mere oo on acceent of the
the left foot, whinh are so spread
that he is lit constant dread of break -
em off. 1 ' • .
&al Mannieg ohjeets te a carriage
iko veheneiree his health peimitot.
s that when eindinale went about in
relogess pip), generally wont to , the
„
save a few donde of °berried. Smell bon. eterted npi and men 4.3;',e the g944? Away to;
Re ay
nets, 'made ee, be satin, studded and jetted get the glr out.' tlhe wad,uiponsdidno,,bnt fine Ad
net to inatch the brolvii colo, were wen recovered, .thAlethig 641*
.
r '
11
nt, •
• ',A Nese. York, eespatch says: In toas;.) was. receive 'here yebterday annodioing
quence Of the, shoaling, . revelations ofx. the death by drowning .of Mr. William
ionruossalnteylesegretiiiiorsuXgaitd!es inIcisltainryd Ilaigitifb, of thiiiplaee, and his youngest
h •
'daughter,. at Seeebeee'; on the coast "of •
into that institution, the Grand Jury , hue Maine, for . which point! they, with Mrs,' -
indicted attendants MOHUgh and Cleary' Elialgtefst:lwIteCwits"trhgeaeaftehwerlinaleawg6,-.4 mkrt
for menslaughtei.. TIse partiouler ease •
selected is that of 'dodge Fen -dish, Winses W.. G. Gooderharn, of TorontO, was for over • l.
by beitting hiin. • The accused pleat&
death the attendenteareacoused of causing
filled every Positlen 01 honor in the
-
fifty yeers a resident 'of this place;and had
not guilty anti were pie:emitted • to the gift of his /elle:kW:townsmen. He was for
Tombs. • . ..• • '.. • . •., •• . ' very many years a member cif the Council;
. The mother ef John Froeligh; Who died and fileteMayor of the town, and a ceilings-
's/14er suspicioue oiretenstances in :Meech, eloper of the town , trust. At they: general
Moil% before he died hemmed tb be strong
that the believed her ecni wee,hilled.: A ,
1e86, testified before the coroner yeesterdey
inAhe Liberal intereet, defeating 'Captain
the Legislature /or West Northumberlahd -
elections Of 1875 he was elected' Member of
and well. . Two weeks later when ebecalled
Gifford. He was most highly nape' ted,
at the hospital his head was out in. several and. the and deaths of himself adjj8.
places and his body Wars brufeed, . He was daughter, a younglady cif abut 18 y :Ms •
thin and pale and complained
of Pains
his Bides. .He said he hall been beaten.
in H6feafeea'vheire:wcaidstwa agnid°6rasevoervaelrl eihhitirteonwAno.
Three days later she was notified ef Ihe mourn hie. loss. Arrangements will he '
'death. When iiie body was brought overit : made immediately to bring the bodies home .,
showed two large bruised spots on his fore- for interment: '•
head, as if he had been Stitt* with a deb, • ---7a-r'-'--;,-..--..4--,—...., • -
and the back of hie rieth was terrib,ly.i ' The edripreirn's of •eex-Moutinycipir Bcosatniblef cel
swollen and bruised. , ' ' edited ISM ' th C • 1 h we " r *. •
• , the City Hall, Toronto, yesterday afternoon,
Made° cue eserlils VQ,Ife's #sind; , with a life-sike oil portrait ' of himself; ,
A Galena; Ili. 'despatch says: ' 160. when') he iminedietely hantlee Over to the
Blume% get her hand calight in a horse. city to be hung up in the chaniber.
pog-er feed mathine at Sand Piairle. abr. Although Much is written every year in -
husband stopped the Machine, but could favor Of raising Jerusalem. artichokes and
not extricate the handl:end SO CIA it off at chafes for hogs, their production apPeakes
he wrist,. . :. • • . 'to be diminishing. A farmer wink wants to
, : ee--•---...--....„ plant an acro to either of them generalli
• The . Secretary of the ' United States' finds great clieficeilty in obtainufg--"see .
Treasury bete Rent a sillier medal to Miss 'Though it is said to be easy to raise. nine .
Edith Clark, of San Francisco, for Bathe hundred busibtels of artichokes on an none of .
a, belfadithith ,fiono droWning on - August land seed cannet, ordinarily be Obtained
, . .
gist; 1886. - , *.t : .r .for less' than 1)2 tier bushel, . •
e r
1.