Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-03-30, Page 6, -
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A MU WO..
MOO Mar,dage to Ma MUUOlt
JO Buena,
ROMIG :4WEhl:fift 9017AT8112. •
A London cableseri: There Was: aVerY
large nuraher of'Mats, at the wedding cf
,Prbace.Oficeir of Sweden and: Mies Mruaok
**Bournemouth yesterday. The Queen of
Sweden, Prince Carl andliincoEngene of
gin3den, the, Crown Princess, Of De°41a*
. and theDuchese • of Albany were present.
The Weather Was brilliant. •
The marriage of Wince Oscar of Sweden
• -with fdtee• Ahba. Munek, one etthemaide
oL hInier to hiliTtnYal MO .thertQueenSerdaa,
and the' young man's, reilunomtion otalthis.
rights; prerogatives And title e in order to
wed the woman he lirees,. have been a severe
shock to thUreYaities of Europeand ail
, these who, believewith the late Prince
Winclleachnatz of AnStria, that "man only
llegine With -a baron." With the P39Ple of
Sweden and NorireY; kii*ever by whom.
'the Prince' has always been greatly admired,
iiiiel'heloved on account of his manly
✓ edities; this last stop has but added tohie
PoPularitY.
Prince ()east, Duke of Gotland, is the
S eeend-sert Ring Oticar II.i and was born
'November 15th, 1859. -gels a young man
of sterling character and an efficient officer
'bathe Swedish service. He is ota religion!?
• 'diepoeition,A•vality not often met With in
-rincesiendfclevotesmnch of his time And
money to the clause Of charity. /lobes tra-
•• welted extensively 6)44. has writtena history
0thi4trevelfib.eoplihnotion with his bro.
•ther....' His love 'affair with Mies Munck
dates back for to years, but hot till recently
am, he divnlge his leelinge, :even to Mies
Mtincli herself..., According to the Swedish
• Constitution anyprince qf the Royal Fam-
ily "e.ontraiding a raerganatio marriage mud
=ounce his right to the succession to the
' Thiene, tegetlie.rwith 111 thetitlesprero-
gatives and enaolumentS ineidenttoilbsiposi-
*ion. 'Thie Prince Oscar has done. It was
only., After muoh_•-• earned and petsevering
Ailed that ho obtained Itoyal assent to
Iiig Marriage with Miss Muni*, and then it
VIE =MR%
Trim 0111,POteCtive for Earglar7--Startling
; -Orldelle9 bY a G.T.F., °Meer.
THE HOE:EAL SENSATION. .
nosinir Ceremonies at the .Dead Eines
• Irrinerol.
A. Berlin' .cable says The funeral of
Enamor William took.. place, to -day.'
The weather was [4044, extremely.
• cold, • and the troops, who were ranged.
form deep along the route taken by the
:cortege, were heavy cloaks. The kivz
stemeerature " had no -gapparent effect
uponthe people, andhundreds of thousands
of epeetatoro , occupied the space, behind
the 'seldiere, whileeVer'Y Windian, along the
OA* den Lindon Was crowded, 411 the
houses on the thoroughfare wet° covered
with mourning and exhibited Asp with
black drapery. At -the street erossinge
massive pillars draped with black and sur-
mounted by Prusaian eagles had been
erected. .The lampposts were covered
with crape and at (Way fiftv. paceethere
were large, vandelabrit bearmg flaming
owin- mainly to the leitdme of his
. . „ prekented a moat • solemn and • imposin▪ ve
saother. cm • ' 46,0 =SA organ „prelude
crossets. The Mite of the funeral Proms-
sionesented ii• Meet imposing aspect,
entire y in' keeping with the deep sorrow
and reVerenceof the people. The centre of
the road was strewn with gravel and fir
branches. In the Peniser plat; latge,
crape festoons entwined with laurel were
hung, The Brandenburg Gate was draped,
and there was a large arch in front of it,
upon which were the words, "God bless
yon." The funeral service took place in
the cathedral in accordance with the pro-
gramme. Emperor . Frederick was not
present, 'the weather being too severe to
permit of Iiii-apraeliag hinaself:- Dr.
' Koegegihe• Court Chapliihi,,.:ffelriThWilie
Sermon, standing Weide the, coffin. His
tot was, "Lord, now ;lotted Thou: Thy.
servant depart in peace according to Thy
word; for mine eyes have seen -Thy salvo -
tion." At 12.45 &dock Dr. Raegel pro-
nounced the benediction'While at the same
time volleys were fired by infantry on the
outside? The cathedral ceremony domed
with the ' singelig of "Hely, Holy is 'the
Lord." The preoessiontO escort the Raiser's
remain° to the, reaueolouni then began . to
form. , • • •
Prinife Bismarck and Gen. Von Moltke
:were not present at the serviees• in the
cathedral, 'nordid-ther take- part- in the•
procession to the mansoleuro.ii The cathedral
A Montreal despatch dated 'Pit (Friday)
night says': The proceedingsin the fani.
one detective case were of a more interest-
ing notate to -day, and some important
testimony was adduced. Several Witnessee
were' dicaminedi, butthere was nothing in.
their evidence • directly incriminating the
aocuesed. A sensation was products' when
Detective Thos. Flynn, one of 'the -principal
witnesses, was called. He swore that he
had known the prisoner for fourteen Years,
but did not 'know Naegle and Bureau. •be-
fore the let; of. December, • Tcusw siPereeP
'Relned.: Frank Wilson; first met Wilson in
Detroit Bepeived a telegram.
'front W. J. Spicer, 'eensiral Manager' a the,
Chicago ez Grand- Trunk- Railway at • De-
troit, and met him there . at . his office.' .
Spicer said, - meet a man . here in .a
shorti Yon may have togete. Mon-
treal Shortly." • HSalSo Mentioned that it.
:waein'.pennection. withthe, robbery at the
,Bonaventure that he wanted hina..
e'oloell a inini.iiMiyed. at. the .ofileo,, „Who
-afterwatde told him that, his 'name was
.Prank. Haynee„ and that he was .0100.known.
as Frank Wilson. Witness., was with the
general manager • when this Man arrived,
It was errangedzi-thatHPrank7Vilsoo,--44a
•Witneae, •Should: go. to Montreal. Hisvibit
to Xontrealwas..,0ith.the objeokrst, to
have Wileon 'lay'. the matter before Mr.
!Mason; and secoodly,,for the' porposepf
getting e.• letter . which,.Wilson said was
going to e 8ent tohim-at: he : Adame
-and,...Witnees. • Went to Colborne, where whet° his
family' •74tuese; to
BtaitOn- He saw' WilSonin,Boston on the
26th November. ' Went to Boston . for, the'
'pnrpOse. of getting' any lettere thatmight
be sent to:Woof:4.0a to witne& hie* 'open
them ab the. Adams: House,' Itwassr,
ranged' to try to get: more &Wee • from i tho:.
othe patty; The clerk at the: Adams
House •handed. Wiletinaletter;. when ,
'son tend,. "'Yon open 'that letter; Flynn,:
and reed it .y.enreelf.'" Witness:
then. pro-
ducad ;the Iiie:fitaiiiiting • letters,: but
divide arose, as to whether they should.be
admitted s evidence: or not, and the- court
tholaririntittetrift delibers-.7-••
,
•
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od `110144iflhOlialiii alma' ' —inglb :-E -re's - - - --"ti ' *Nen
09.;ltihar.Fr of cosit:v.aMIlini. 6wainfgatvoo6noteurta.A.
Pape; -holding the Imperial standard, insignia en.
-trine ho was 'forced to fly to Italy in 1792,laced himself at the head of the coffin:
, wheralie WO an 'tenon. count at the ago tount Lehildoihif and Prince Badehrillt
*igit'ir*I'ari3; The'PiimiPa inelr'kber a *11° the
latatiwoBrdinePesitbarnidaintiaonerleadoeb-erfiimdetio'f hwimth, i
dirdin.. His father, Cot Minieli, had a half- sde-camp° stall:tail together at , the -foot of
x m..,„ --,a.:,- ...; the•00 .•-: While _ _g.„
whoffin ' the organ still playe •
brother, Lieut. -Co . IK
married' tWice, the e.ea-on• d---tim-7; ivi---th- the .e1",6Vatie° anterea'Priace Williar4 arriv;
• • , . Two ing at noon. At, a signal from the chief
Baroness Henrietta Cedertatrons. . ...
children were bore . of this marriage -B. piaster of ceremonies the organ . brake
Munck,1857,• now lieutenant in , a caValrY into a's/oiling tones . and. the service
. regiment in smaktakano gbba Henrietta was :•begun. Prince Williem stood in the
Mnnek,' the betrothed of Prince °soar, born raiddle of the nave behind • the imperial
Oct. 24th, 1858. Her , father, _riew_deaa, standard. , Alongside him were the Ring
,wae colonel:, et a cavaw regiment in. the of...Semi:my; the•King-of-:Belgins---and•-the-
ODD DFIUSIONt3..
Singular instances or Monomania.' in Por-
' -sons Who are otherwise Perfectly Sane.
Among the instances ot Aingular mono -
Mania which I have 'diet's:meted is that of
an important °Meer of &State government
in New England, His special delusion is
that the other members of the family are
inflano and are Plotting to injure him, and
that: they might to be put in an asylum.
He is an able -and Oen, celebrated lawyer,
and - conduct s twee With marked effective,,
nen and envies& his briefs and arguments
'allowing unusual vigor and continuity of
thought. Nobody knotva of his mental
condition outside of his own family and a
few intimate friends, to whom they have
said cerifidently If any of ns should
disappear suddenly, look for us in an
*tinily to -day is Captain Eugene Mundt, of
and the Ad'uitint-General and Other saideal
the.SWedielt ASTI, who msides at Stook-
• •
Another Moat ouri011s,oaBe is that of a
*smithy banker- ot Ncw York city,' who
Mote, that he, itc a ripe cherry.' that the
birds are eager to pick. He has a terror of
all frait-eating birds, and seldom walks or
appears anywhere in the open eir. He
mak* his trips to and from his bank in a
carriage and keeps. doors and; windowsAlways phut tight, test a .sParroW shonld
get in and swallow him I He knows per-
fectly well that the piepooterons belief
would damage him and probably rain him
if itweregenerally known that he harbored
it, so he conceal the consciOnsness of his
fearful ,peril from his business associates
and contents himself withkeePing carefully
out of the way of birds. ' . . '
An interesting society lady. Of Troy
imagines that --a big -Newfoundland dog
-always accompanies her; walks -when -she
Walk& stops when she stops. "I know
perfectly well that it is not there," she.
,says,." but I always see it, andthat is
what troubles me." Whenlgo to -bed it
always lies down upon my feet:,
There is a lady who has ,been A:teacher
for the lest twelve years in the pohoold of
New :York oil-yea:ad is still ho employed,
who imagines herself a wheelbarrow. "1
know ram not a Wheelbarrow, of course,"
she says ' to her,physioirin, DvHaramond;
"but that ceetainly, makes no difference
with the appearanceand my sensations.
When In school I am always a .wheel -
•barrow,.._ and_ImY.:_feet are the handles and
My head. is the wheel, and .1 seem , to be
trundling myself down . the , aisles. and
through the hallo, It is • ridiculous and
lat,43ffillornUemtagitylailibitAtenglisPirat:*
itiaasAlrezeintltdattenervoureisomen ,
ii6Mffike,tifttlifIrelintinationto
• HOHHIT44E ATROCITY.•••:.
• ' . ' . •• , •
'1:41arlt!.1:44-C774.1i444ilikg,17412t44071:4.11!,,Zitiiiegerad.
04,,..0.04.40;.400400•400 040440. ...,004 a‘•-• . "
&Troy, and • interwar& i)ostmaster Of
JOnlsopinga. Her mother is still living at
gtobliholm:. Mies Min,* was Chosen in
1882 a maid' of honor to .the Crown
PrinC400 aud occupied her slace. at court
till 18E46. 'She then left an deveted. her-
self to muffing 'the sick in the :Queen's
• Hospital; an institition built through the
munificence Of Her Majesty the QueSn of
iSWeden, Miss'llfunek Was, betrothed Kane.
Years ago to ,Lient. Count Taldenntr von
Rosen, but the engagement was broken off
at the instance ". of Miss Minoki :Who,
aceOrding to 'gossip, did not approve of:the
•Cotint's,rather gay life.' .: •
°The betrothal • between His Highness
Prince Oscar and Mies' Mundt 'teak place.
;Annuli 29th in the royal palace; Stook -
holm.. After the young couple; in the
.preeence• •Of their ' Royal Highnesses the
Bing and Queen, had exchanged rings, the
King, Queen, Crown Print.° and. Crown
Princess followed the affianced pair to the
"aeon's appartments • where the invited
guests were assembled. The Ring there
publicly announced the betrothal and
toasted the young couple in the presence of
the invited guests, who included' Miss
3i/wick's nearest relatives, the Swedish and
Norwegian 'Prime Ministers,the court
leinctionarieff, the ,;diploniatio corps, and
.thetutord and military icomrades of Prince
akar.' Prince Oscar ' and', wife will be
known after their naarriage as Prince and
Princess. Bernadotte; the PrinOe'a, family
name.
Ring' of Roumania. Ohio by. stood the
doer. . Leaving ,him after a second blow,.
Grand Duke Of . Boden, . Princes. Albrecht
Barber went into the oharaher where Mre.
and Henry, and other princes of the royal
Prussia, the Prince
house ' Imperial of Mason was lying in bed and hammered bar
to death With the Same weapon. •• The
Austria, the Prince Imperial of Russia, the
Grand Dukes Michael and i. Nicholas of fainting ' husband heard his ' wife's' loud
cries of 'agony subside into , means: The:
Russia; the „Prince of . Wales; the Crown
Prince of Italy, the Crotvn Prbice of Den. euli" heed paid by the miscreant to Mason's
appeal for mercy . for his wife and himself
mark and the Crown Prince of Greece, all
return to the onslaught on
in the uniforms of their 'respective cothe husband.. The murderer then emptied-
rm.: w" a
tries. The Princes 'of Havana, the -Grand
the contents Of the oil. lamp . upon the- old
Puke of Hesse and other' notables and fOr.:
mail and the carpet, ' and; ignitingit, tied
.eign representatives, including Gen. Billet,
from the house'. Mason recovered , suffiot.
of Fiance, and his allite, forma theqiiinit
rows in the nave: The diplominiepew wits drift,
to crawl trona' his house into a 'snow-
drift; leaving the body of his dead wife for
orowded. ". ' `‘:-. , - - -
.. cremation in the blaze which soon consumed
. •the !hose. * The fire Was discovered by
neighbors, two of whom cenieyedthe Mini -
• .....W.'0:,,,A04474,if'4
An Ithaca, despatoli pays: Itiolard
Barbet;li farm hand employed -by -Thomas
Donahue the past winter, was lodged in
jail here this ,noon, charged with the most
atrocione crime committed in this section
in half a century. Richard Mason and his
wifely an inoffensive. childless couple aged
about 70, have Wed for 'thirty years in a
little house on two acres of landtwo miles
east of Trumansburg. On Friday night ,an
alarm at the door aroused Mason, who
admitted Barber, with whom the Masons
were well acqua.Mted. Lighting h lamp,
Meilen started to go down In thecellar for
a dish of apples. . Barber seized a heavy
stove poker or shaker and otruok ,the, old
M011 on the hindlifilie stood -at tbe cellar
MUMS cr TEE X.00ON0TIVE. •
Whet ,0a0 Engineer Has Efdled the
Traelo.:LEver3thing fro* Teat's. to Nen.
I killed a buzzard this, fm.rning,", ire- •
miztoaardkeato alt.% °Alatlartaginceoeser titttiStl;ie reporter,
the other afternoon. '
4.1lather strange game to be hutting
with a locomotive. • Bow did it happen ?"
"A dog or something had been killed the "
day before, and the buzzard was so inter-
ested thepareass that be any
notice of me until eot Open him; -
and be was knocked off into the ditch. I
hit him a pretty hard lick, and I guees it
killed _ '
"Isn't it an unusual occurrence to
run
over birds and the like?"
" 0 no, not at all • we frequenEly .
partridges; doves and • sparrows with°
number. Sometimes a whole be
ohiokenif ere ground ' up at one
Although all kinds of poultry are run OVOlir
from time to time,i. I believe guineas are,
smartest in getting out of the way. When -
a flock -of them' is encountered • on a track
they usually strike out on a -run directly
ahead of you, 'Sticking to the traek until
you get right upon them, andthen dart a
,to one side. If one gets off the rest follow,.
tIhneerov,eryoirieswetittbtoOv,ifehieLl ftIofoky.0,,O. get. one of
.-" How' is it with other aninials ? IgUestt..i
•
you have run, over nearly' every -kind in .
your time `?" , , •
"Yea, I reckon I have," Paid • the engi-
near, thoughtfully, a shadow peening over
his kindly face as bp finished the sentence.
..!• I suppose.,1„_have run over. everything_
-frOma man ton tos-7-V _ '
, "One day 1 Was running- at a high -
•
speed, considerably behind tithe. Just ars' .
I tufted a chive a colored 'man, seated -OD .7 • I
a load of wood arid driving a mule, was
crossing the track shoed of me. AlthOu
he had ample time to get, over, involun-
tarily shut °lithe steam and threw on the ,
brakes, It was too late), however. The
poor fellow became: frightened and struck
his' Mule it, blow with a Switch; and the,'
stubborn animal mune to a dead stop. right .
inthie tracks. • The. Man was paralyzed
with fear and finable tr. move. , The next •
instant 1 attack the waggon- and knecke4
it into a thousand' pieces,' carrying • uff-
forionetrinenhiere-thihrthirty4-yards be-
fore I could stop.. • The Mule plodded on
the lead as unconcernedly as though he.
•eaall14-ttatirectge,gaitale,adta.hdepathiog
dmdimppeared. .•
Now Prima Donna: "
. A' London correspondent writes: "1
have juin had the privilege of seeing and
Irearingthe singing of a yeting Scotch lady
whom Mr. A.ugurnue•Harris has engaged as
a prima donna ferhip opera season, which is
• to commence in May: Her naraeleMaciti-
. ' tyre and she is •the daughter Of a general
' officer residing at Brighton. ff Many 'con-
'. noissetirs are enthusiastic about her Ohm,
.prootinaing her the best debutante eine°
Nilsson, whom she sonnfivhat resembles.
• She is eWeetly pretty, and wpronouncedly
• SteitOla alike in feature., coMplexion and.
build. Her lower register ie exquisite, but
she min Also command those •highnotes
which bring down the gallery." .
A. FATHER'S it7EVENOE.
Ife lated farmer to an adjacenthouse,by which
time the entire neighborhood had become
aroused, and when Moon informed them
of the facts, enraged parties of ' aearollere
set out to apprehend the Murderer. Barber
was encountered on the read and kept in
custody bye. throng of men until the arri-
val of Deputy Sheriff Barton, win succeeded
in getting him to Trumansburg and pro.
toting him until the train brought them to
o4;nimits a Terrible Ontrnie, on • a*
: • „ Woman for Raining Ms Son.
Springfield (AI.) odespatch says: Dr.
• h
George M. Cox, 13': S. pension :exaniinei it.
Springfield, induced Effie Ellie; the mistress
of Fenton C(); the grin Of the physician, to.
enter a carriage Withhim, and when she
was • seated he struck her Over the 'head
With a,bottle of vitriol, breaking the Vessel
• A Static, of Lord ,
, A London despatch Biqa z. The Dufferin
Manorial. Committee at Calcutta has de-
cided to place in front of the Town Hall a
states Of Lord•Dufferiri and within the hall.
it portrait of •Lady/reifferin. The native
oppoeitioia to this project has all along been
and is still Very Strong, but the 'Committee
'toted filmostLimaniteonsli to ' thus honor
the retiring Viceroy in splte of the objeo-
• tione raised. • •
thiratige for Broken Heart, etc. •
• A,NOW York despatch says: The suit of
Mies A. Case, a widow, „against Wm,
B. Bnglish, of Indianapolis,' son , of ex -
Governor 'Wm. H. English; for seduction
and breach of promise of marriage has
, Mr. W.'• A. Croffut, a journalist and RIO-
cossfa inesmerisl, gives me the •following
opinion: "Hallucinations are . evidently
closely akin to dreams. I can fill any, one
of my. sensitives full of delusions in a
minute; can make him think he is Wash-
ington or Grant or 'Victoria, peddler, an
opera singer,' a teacher of languages,
rooster or a telegraph poled -,--ancan. banish
•the delnsion in twoseconds.. ,Now, it seems
o Me that this hallucination is 'exactly, the,
se e kind as the hallucination Of lunatics
or the dreams of those who sleep, the Only
difference being that the sleeper holds the
key of dreamland andl• the operator holds
the key of a similar trance called meemer-
ism,. while to the permanent trailee--thlled-
insanity and the 'partial trance called
Monomania' the key is last. ' I have
Wondered if -it might not, be Feasible to re-
cover the hist key -4o often .waken • the
insane from their dream as somnambulists
and the mesmerized are 'wakened." -Pitts-
burg Press New York Lefler.
and smearing her face, and head with the Ithaca. Bailer is an Englishman and has
'fwd. Her screams attracted the attention been in this country .eight years. The only
of a policeman, who released, her from the
frenzied physician, but not until her eyes
had been burned out and her .handsOme
features destroyed. The agony of tho poor
creathre is intense, and she now lies at the
point of death.. Fenton Cox met Effie at a'
Wisconsin watering place 'eat summer and
brought her to. Springfield, where he has .
pinned a course of debauchery. and' railroads," eaid H. Carter,. a ralircald'
since pi
ruin.,The.d9otor,,.hy legal means, brae contra"one
of lit. josePh, the Other . &sir:,
tp.. a earicti chow which the , hey had diffimalty of frequent °eminence was
Met with; vvhieh,As far as my experience
started,' with Effie As leading lady, and is unique in railroad history. I refer
drove her out ' toWn; but the boy fol., goes,.
to t
lowed her to St. Louis.. Before Meeting he ' trouble arieing from quicksands.
mu he had heee a pieraideg young them,. From Western. tenses th the mountains'
:Hid sudden ruin distracted his parents, and ,quieksands are t� be found in nearly. every
'stream no matter how aunt'', and to if:M-
ateyo his father .to. commit his terrible cessfa:y bridge them required an expendi-
.
crime.
tare out Of all proportion to `the size of
" •
, stream to be 'crossed: We tried pile -driving,
'The 'Prairie 'Proviieb.
, • . • hot the longest 'piles disappeared :without
Xavier •Batodhe will primed to Ottawa touching bottom. Then filling with earth
as a representative of.the half-breeds of -the and stone was attenipted • and met
'BatOche district to lay before the Govern- with equally poor !faeces& as the quicksand
ment their grievances On the geed wheat wap apparently.capable of swallowing: the
dueetiOn. • Rocky Mountains. . The only means of
The Mounted Police and the rnifil•car- 'crossing a quicksand was found ...to be to
Tiers on. the Prince Albert trail have heard, build ,ebott tress Wages across them. As
that Gabriel Dumont Lias written letters to an instance of :the practically bottomless
several of the halfdateeds in the Bateche nature of the •quicksands, I,may cite the
county : stating that he has received a pat. ease of an engine that ran off the track at
don from the Queen, but is (dill anxious to. Itiver Bend, about ninety mile* fro,. Ben.
live in the 'Chatted States., Ile sari further 'vet; on.the Kansas Pacific. " The 'engine, a
that ho has poured 75 square miles of ter- large: freight, fell into& quicksand and in
ritory in Dakota, and aeks his people to g9 twenty minutes had entirely disappeared.
over there and settle.
'thin tWo days tbe ompany sent out . a
, , .• -to
A. K. Switzer was run over byan engine -gang of men and $ wreckingtrain to raise
near Rosser :Station last night and killed; thelengine. Totheir etirpriee they eonld
The body waelound by a 'section man this natlfind a trace of it; Candid match was
morning, • . made, magnified .roaa Were Mink ` to the
•Speaker Glass' to -day Adjourned the depth of texty.five feet, but no engine could
• Legislature to Venda/L.and ideclares • Jae, be found. , , It had sunk beyond hUMMi•kono
will do tine every day,.tritil a qhotara 'Of 0,O6 from that day to thi has neva been
members is secured to transact business Or disenversd,__TrichigaBe-acon,„
theory accounting for the crime is alleged
to be his knowledge that the Magmas bad
$100 Of their sayings hoarded in the house,
%L000m�tivo Lest. in the 'Outekiand. •
";In. the ..eenstrnetiOn the••• Kansas
Pacific & Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
been,Pettled Mit& dourt.ii-Itiamtatod-that:
,Slae received $1000' Mid' that all her ex:
•
" pint4ep Were paid. i
•" jorenil Chamberlain believes that the
• new fishenei tteatywill postponed con-
sideration by the fionate, until "after 010
Presidential 'election: '
kl*t.'Gladetone has disearded his ehablay
old rig, and noW,drives a Spankingturn•dut.
. •Jnst.Like Weinan. •
"You and Your husband ifliould settle
these little: tronbles between yourselves,"
said the minister, and net come to me.
From what yon have -said I should judge
you were rather obstinate." Oh, no,'
she replied, "indeed 'I'm not. But I must
admit I always like, to . have my own way,"
-Judge- .
Cericned Prim the Wreck. •
. •
; At Mee. Trick-Scored's reception: She
-Did you manage to get me some supper
in that awful oruphlifinfild-tho table?
Ho -Yes; I have three fried oysterein
my.vest' pocket and some chicken salad in
my handkerchief.' • . • •
• She -Oh, how'geod of you! -Town Topics
'Looking out for Censonneicee.
Wife (in tile night) -What's the matter
with Fido? „. ' " • . •
, Husband -It bounds asithehad got bola
Of a burglar.
• Wife -Oh, John! De burry down and
call Fido Off. I don't want to have any
gentlenaan suing yon for, not keeping' Vide
't,,i'Evautrillviiiikicili41:11-1 1-
the engineer,. "sheep 'keno . to latie less
pen'se than -anything else._ if_ A_flook of
them should happen to be grazing the
tiack, when a train conaes along, and they
don't manage to , get in the way Of it, it
,won't he their fault. I have killed. as Many
ne ii -dozen' at a time. We don't kill many.
nowadays, though, because there are eery ,
few -in the. country.
, " Goatrare just the opposite. I have .
never killed more than One ot two. . They
are :smart enough to 'get out Of the way
from the time they ate two days old. Let • •
one be in the way . of an apprOitehing
engine; mid- When want to get , off lb°
track that is just what he does and: with-
out
happen to be in a 'cut he sterts. right .up77-:• :`
the bank, and Oa there, too.
." While running a 'freight One night ..
ram into a drove of about half a dozen .
horses. It was quite dark, and I Could see
thein Only when I would get oleo upon '
them'. With their characteristic stupidity -
under such snob ciraumetanods, tlie frightened
'aniraals made straight ahead of me at the,/ '
top of their epee& suppose ran thee?
in this way for several miles, sometimes
ptOpping•;entiiely to let them Out. of the
way, but whenever I reached a descending, .
grade I *maid be upon. them 'Again. . At
last they were •caught and two of their!:
killed before thereat got off the track
". A good many hogs and cattle were also
killed on the . track.. Of Course, these all
have. to he paid for, and there is something'
remarkable in the fact ; that only. Jersey&
Berkehires and the like' are so unfortunate -
seta get in our way. Whenever a Ow
does get oftthe track and 'out of danger we •
bate no reason to be ,gratified; because we "
know she is only a scrub, and, of no Value
anyway:"
4*
A Reputation Eaffil* Earned._ '
Old lady" (te Saleinvoman)-Yoti don't
'seem to possess the patience of Jo), young.
woman I Saleswoman -No, ma'am 4.. but
Job never olerked in a dry goods store. '
voveet lonier adjoUrrittinent.
... ,
i'Mlittletetolf-rd algal With the ha ur,
Last year the Church of Englandraised
der of john Ingo,' in this city, last fitilVwas iti.
,alf a million eterling for Church extension,
found guilty by the). jury at 11 o'clock it/' ieitorationv eridownient of 'benefices, pro -
night.. Sentence Will • probably be given
vision of burial grounds and erection) f
Esireenageok 'The apnnal • average • of soh.
to.morrow or Monday. . ,
. . gmations for the nxne years, coding
, • -Chicago .litterbeecoP-'X'he oared will .1 waa 3 66,000, while, that f -or suci,
not give up his nor the leopord deeding flame years was nearlY 204,000-.4
Jf
change his spots, but fashion is diacessing growth Of over 22 ner e,mat. The donfirma,
the diSearding of the hustle.
" A Mortifying Cirminstance.
• Mise Ethel -I was so sorry. to heat of
your papa's failure, Clam. And ie it really
true ?'
Miss Clara -Yes, and for only 960,000.
Mamma and I feel . too mod ified for any:.
thing 1 -Texas Siftlngs: '
-REferrE'..•
The Bipy INhii Got His Thither and Hinnielf
Into. a Great pes.i or Trouble. '
Mrs. Shamni gavcfa mall but very, ele:
gant tea the otherevening, and, as a relent
for being good for two hours, she all
her son Bettie, Aged 10, to di at table
-
the pests. . As an example of cold -blood
villainy,. says the 'Detroit Free R.70807, wo
give a few of the remarks made by Matter ' •
Bettie during the ptiagrees oe the meal:
" Me," he Aldred first, "' whose spoOnn,_.
ate these?',' • '
"Bush, dear," said Mrs..Shamin..... ••
Rehashed for a second, then :
"Ma, whose-biggliiss dish is that ?"
"Little , boys should be seen and not
heard;" snid, Mrs. ShArana; with a sickly,
mile that did not conceal from the guests
the fact that there was a fearful re:Ilan:ling:
in store ft:* Bertie on their departure. '
Sayona," he put in, Interrupting old
Mrs. Meneyweight,who was!. the special
guest Of the occasion, " that ain't our
, ,
silver cake basket, is it ?" .
o' Bertie; didn't you hear , Mrs. Money- -
parent. '
weight speaking ?" ehides distrer
Well, be quiet if: you'll tell me
Whose pretty ,glaeses those. are. They!re
Mrs. Baxter's, ain't they 7'! ' •
.‘",,B0h,tns
ertie1"; I forgot to 'tell you that Ilfra.
Hooker wants you to lie sure and send
back her teaspoons to -night, and -oh, ma,
did you know that Sally ,broke one of Mtg.
Walker's nice teacups, and -;-;oh, what a
pretty plate this is! Who does it belong
The, doors had .hardly closed on last'
guest when the neighbors were, apprised by
a sound whose; import could not be mis-
takon that Bertie'e time of reckoning had
It net generally known that Phil
Arinottr, the Chicago pork Man, was one of.
the Argonauts who (noised the 'plains in
'40 in search of thegolden fleece. He re-
mained iniCalifoinia for several • years and
laid the foundation of hie fortune in 1851
by establishing a" waterworks for the
muiete. He, came east to Milwaukee in
1851 and remained there until' he •reradved•
to, Chicago. • r •
The question of Ministerial Inefacienoy„
which has been creating so :Much disOns-
Sien in -Scotland, has not hitherto been,
publicly dealt with in the oonrts of the
English Presbyterian' Church. This silence
!is to be observed no longer. Tho subject is
'to be hMuglat befere the Newcaetle Presby-
tery at its ordinary , meeting in March by
Rev. James Mackenzie, of Smith Shields,:
'Who will move the traiismiseion:of-anoVer.
ttire to the Synod' thereon: Other Presby-
terio are expected to raovti in -the .sarao
direction, • '
,
At Tunbridge Wells, on a recent, Sunday
the Rev. rather Searle delivered' a lecture
in reply to a redtint addrese by Lord Itoljint
Montage,in the same: town. In the course
Of his, address he, StatOd that t110.4nnen's
mother, the Duchess of Rent; as Cardinal
Wiseman told hint in 1862 at St: L'einlard'a
arrintekeetieg convertation. Was receive
tions tor 1886 teas ed 213,688. (into the Catholic Church before hOr death.
• • •
correspondent, writing from Havana,
says that he never saW a people so clean in
regard to theft dress. A Cuban Stevedore .
Will lead 'molasses On a vessel for a week
and, one cein hardly find 'a epet 'even his •
white suit when Saturday night comes:
The Clerks , in Havana look as if they had
just stepped out of bandboxes. They ato.
usually dreesed in patent leather gaiter& ,
'silk atocItings and linen, frodeeretand shirts
‘that are spotleaely• white.
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