The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-08-14 00:00:00

Alisttliancous

HOME, FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL.

SAGACITY OF PIGEONS.—A correspond ent of
the Live Stock Journ,c4l writes :
Last summer I purchased a pair of Belgian Homers, and,
of course, cupped their wings, but had forgotten to do so
again last spring, and was considerably annoyed some six
weeks ago to see the hen rise about rp.m. and dash straight
off in a south-westerly direction. I, of oourse, gave her up
as lost, but judge of my delight next day to see her about
11 a us. drop from exhaustion not a hundred yards away from
my loft. I am of opinion that she had been as far as the
coast, and failing to find any landmarks she knew, made her
way home again, never having previously been a mile away
from home singe she has been in my possession.

A ROYAL GIFT, —A gigantic turtle from the
Island of Ascension, weighing over 3cwt., has been
kgent by the Queen to the Brighton Aquarium. It is
considered the finest specimen ever seen alive in this
country. It will he exhibited in a temporary tent in
the Central Hall during the preparation of a tank for
its permanent reception.
LONGFELLOW'S EARLY LIFE. —A correspond-
ent of the Chicago Journal, speaking of Prof. Henry
W. Longfellow's student life, at Bowdoin College,
Maine, says :

_
" Before he graduated he had written some of his classical
poems, early showing the bent of his genius. He was a fine
classical scholar, and in reviving old memories while at
Brunswick he said that a certain examination in Horace pro-
bably gave a turn to his whole life. He had spent consider-
able time on one of the hardest odes, and went into examina-
tion hoping that that ode would he assigned him. It turned
out to his wish, and one of the examiners was so much im-
pressed with the scholarship and taste of the young man that
he urged his appointment as Professor of Modern Languages.
Thus it came to pass that Mr Longfellow gained his first
distinction as Professor in the college whose very name may
be strange to half the readers of the J,urnal Beforoassum-
ing his duties as teacher he spent a year in Europe, a rare
privilege in that day, and in itself enough to excite great ex-
pectations."
SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A CENTENARIAN.—
In London, on Monday, Dr. Hardwicke held an in-
quest on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, aged 102
years, of 186, Malden-road, Kentish Town.--Elizabeth
Allen, daughter of the tiecea,sed, aged 73 years, and
who had all the appearance of being likely to live to as
great or greater age than her mother, deposed that the
deceased was a native of Stebbington, near Ports-
mouth. She left there eleven years ago, and had since
resided with her. She had been a widow sixty years.
She had good health and enjoyed all her faculties,
never even wearing glasses to read up to within a few
days of her death. The deceased slept in a room by
herself, and on the morning of Sunday week witness
was alarmed by hearing her ',cream, and on geing into
the bedroom found her mother on the floor, and she
said she had fallen out of bed, and that her leg was
broken. They did not believe this, but lifted her again
into bed. Not thinking she had broken her leg they
did not send for a medical man till the following day,
when Dr. Warne, of 37, Highgate-road, was sent for,
and on examination he discovered she had fractured
the neck of the thigh bone on the left side. He
attended her for three days, when she died from ex-
haustion consequent upon the shock and injury. Dr.
Warne said he had evidence to show that deceased
was in reality 103 years of age.—Mr. Wettenhall, one
of the jurors, said that in the St. Pancras Almshouses,
opposite, there were two inmates, one 96 and the other
98, both hale and hearty, one of them having survived
a severe attack of bronchitis during the winter,—
Verdict, "Accidental Death."

METEORIC STONES.—A question not without
interest, with reference to meteoric stones, is whether
they are heated in their passage throtuh the air suffi-
ciently to have their surface fused (remarks the Eng-
lish Mechanic). In the case of a meteorite which
lately fell in Dickson County, Tennessee, and which
is described in " Comptes Readies" by Mr. Lawrence
Smith, a negative answer must be given, for the deli-
cately reticulated character of the surface, visible
under the microscope, is minutely preserved. If fusion
had occurred this would have been obliterated by an
irregular coating of melted oxide. There is some evi-
dence, however, of the stone having been pretty
strongly heated.
THE SUB WEALDEN EXPLORATION. The
Sussex Daily News states that about the time that the
work of the Sub-Wealden Exploration was last in-
terrupted the Duke of Devonshire and other gentlemen
interested in this important scientific investigation
sent further contributions to the funds. This timely
provision of the sinews of war has enabled Mr. 11.
Willett, F.G S. the director of the exploration, to
announce that be has completed contracts with the
Diamond Boring Company to 2,000 feet. This depth
has all along been regarded' as the Ultima Thurle of
the undertaking, and when it is reached, it is under-
stood that the exploration will cease.

A NEW' UNIVE'RSITY.—A new University, we
hear (says the Athenceum), is to ha established in the
city of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., through the muni-
ficence of a Quaker gentleman, the late Mr. Hopkins,
who bequeathed for the purpose the enormous sum of
$7,000,000. It is to stand in a fine wooded country,
filled with old oaks and elms, and near to the city.
There are to be 25 Professors and a Librarian. Pro-
fesoor Gillman, late of the University of California,
has been appointed President. To carry out the will
of the testator, there have been appointed 12 trustees,
entirely irresponsible to the State or to any political
party.

A CURIOUS DISCOVERY. —On Monday morn-
ing a cur;ous subterranean building was discovered
under the carriage way in the middle of Oxford-street,
London. The Marylebone Vestry having resolved to
lay down Henson's Patent Wood Paving in that street,
directions had been sent to the gas and water com-
panies to make all necessary repairs to their mains
before the paving works commenced. As the work-
men in the employment of the Chartered Gas Com-
pany were laying down a main pipe opposite to Strat-
ford-place they came in contact with some brickwork
of a very hard nature. Having ascertained that there
was no sewer in that part of the road, the ganger's
curiosity was aroused, and the men applied their pick-
axes with vigour. After a good deal of excavating it
was discovered that they had come upon the crown of
the arch of a massive brick subterranean building,
containing several rooms, which, although believed to
be several centuries old, is in a fairly good condition.
At present the room which has been opened is about 17
feet long by 8 feet wide, and about 7 feet high, but the
other apartments have not been entered as they con-
tain several feet of water, and are full of impure gas.
The rooms are built parallel with the roadway—viz,
from east to west.

PARIS CABMEN.—The Paris Correspondent of
the Pall Mall Gazette writes under date Sunday :

"The cabmen here during the recent rains became really
unbearable, perhaps from overwork. One curious case of
Incivility in the first place and assault in the second has been
brought into court. During a heavy downpour a cabman
who had forgotten his waterproof pulled up and attempted
to seek shelter inside his vehicle. His fare naturally ob-
jected to this arrangement, and a fight ensued, which ended
In the fare being dragged out of the 'cab. The struggle was
being continued on the pavement, when a couple of police-
men, gallantly quitting the shelter of a doorway, arrived on
the scene, and having separated the combatants, who looked
as If they had been pulled out of the river, installed them-
selves in the cab, and took down the deposition of both
parties. It is expected that it will go hard with the coachman;
it has already gone pretty hard with the fare."

GRASSES FOR BOUQUETS.—The Garden recom-
mends grasses for bouquets. Just at present in
meadows and hedgerows the different varieties of wild
grasses can be obtained in perfection, and they should
be much more extensively employed in floral decora-
tions than they are, for not even the most delicate
greenhouse fern will give the same airy look to a vase
of flowers that a few spikes of wild grasses will impart.
Some five or six years ago they were first brought into
requisit on, and ever since their use has been steadily
increasing. It is a good plan to lay in a store of the
different varieties of grasses at the present time foruse
during the winter months.
APPROPRIATE Musio.---Last week a dinner
was given at the Mansion House in honour of Her
Majesty's Ministers. The band of the Coldstream
Guards attended. To those jaded members of the
Houses of Parliament who were present, the last piece
in the programme must have suggested the most de-
lightful anticipations—it was the galop "Up and
Off I"—PuNCH.

AN EXPERIMENT WITH RALTS !—An experiment
on rats was recently perpetrated by a teetotaller (says
the Court Journal). Two rats had been trapped by
him, and it was decided to try the effect of whiskey
upon them. Forty drops were administered to each
of them by force, and the result awaited. They were
placed in a wide, deep box, into which some trash and
gravel had been thrown. A saucer of whiskey was
also placed therein. For a while all was silent, each
rat having seated himself in a corner, where he re-
mained as morose as a rat could be. By-and-by,
however, the liquor began to work. The rats
began to smile and play with their tails ; then to.
jump up and squeak; then to fall down and roll
over. Finally one of them found the saucer,
and with the peculiar curiosity of his race dipped
his nose into it. He drank, and the noise of his drink-
ing brought his companion to his side. They drank as
if they were really fond of the stuff, and it is estimated
more than eighty drops. And now they got glorious.
They kissed each other—an act two rats were never
guilty of before. They wrestled and kicked up shines
generally. They revisited the saucer, and 'cot mad
over it. A rough-and tumble fight ensued, which
lasted until both were exhausted. Then they remained
for a while each with a paw to his nose, grinning at
at each other, f‘ r all the world like human beings.
Fnally both fell asleep, and while gloriously uncon-
scious a terrier was dropped beside them. The curtain

IMPROVEMENT IN SAFETY LA.MPS.—An im-
provement in safety lamps has been devised by M. A.
B. Boullenot, sen., of Paris (says the Engineer). It
consists in replacing the safety lamps usually employed
in mines containing fire-damp by lamps supplied with
air from outside the mine. Fixed pipes are carried
down the mine, and branches led into all the workings.
Through these compressed air is forced from the sur-
face by air-pumps, and the improved lamps areescrewed
to the air-pipes by couplings with stopcocks. The
cylinder which encloses the flame is protected by a
cage, and the products of combustion pass off through
two pieces of wire gauze. The match for lighting the
lamp is inserted through a spring clip, ignited within
the lamp, and cannot be withdrawn or extinguished.

RECOVERY OF A VALUABLE ART TREASURE.—
It will be remembered that the steamer Cadiz, from
Lisbon td London, sank in May last, in about nine
fathoms of water near Brest. Her cargo, which in-
cluded quicksilver, lead, fruit, and wine, was valued
at about 240,000. The divers, who have been at work
for about six weeks, have recovered 200 flasks of quick-
silver and 600 casks of wine, and on Sunday they were
fortunate enough to bring to the surface a magnificent
silver hunting knife, set with precious stones, the pro-
perty of a Portuguese nobleman. It is insured for its
intrinsic value, £7,000, but it has a fancy value greatly
exceeding that sum.

COI7RAGEOUS CHILDREN.—TWO children of a
well-known business man in Chicago, who are respec-
tively seven and ten years of age, had more courage a
few days ago than most children of their age would
have under the circumstances. In this instance their
father had left his home in the morning, for his place
of business leavin'g' the children in the houss alone. It
appears that one of them was in the rear part of the
house and the other in the parlor, when the child in the
parlor suddenly saw a man cross the room, evidently
searching for something. The child deliberately walked
up to the man and taking him by the arm asked him
what he wanted, when the man gruffly muttered that he
wanted "gold," whereupon the child said they had none
for him and told him to leave. The man not showing
any inclination to leave, the child ran into the rear
part of the Liouse and secured her sister and a broom,
and went down in the room and struck the man con-
tinually with the broom, while the other child with
great presence of mind ran to the hallway and called
her father, pretending he was in the house. The
intruder fearing he would be ejected rather forcibly,
if not arrested, at once made his way out of the house,
the children running after him and one in particular
giving him a parting tap with the broom-stick. The
man had undoubtedly found the front door open, and
had gone in to help himself without any ceremony.

NOTE FOR TIM PHILANTHROPIC. —A contem-
porary thinks that "the present prevailing custom of
Saturday half-holidays, however pleasant it may be
just now for the workpeople, is bad in its effects, and
will finally end in a crippled trade." This looks like a
case of "Hospital" Saturday all the year round.
Judy.

ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. —We have never
beard of an instance in which an intelligent and well-
educated young man has undertaken to learn a useful
trade thoroughly, and failed to make a substantial and
creditable success (says the American Stationer.) There
is always a demand for skilled labour, and no man who
is master of a trade, and who possesses intelligence,
ambition, and good principles, need fear for his future,
or the future of those dependent upon him. We
would not, of course, advise young men to give up
profitable and congenial employment as clerks and
bookkeepers in order that they may learn trades.
Clerks and bookkeepers are as necessary as mechanics,
and some must serve in these positions; but there are
now altogether too many seeking to fill them, and
thousands of young men might adopt the course sug-
gested with lasting advantage to themselves and the
community.

NATURE'S REVENGE.—The Imperial Academy
of Sciences at Vienna has taken up a question in which
all Europe may be said to he interested -namely, the
decrease of the quantity of water in springs, streams,
and rivers (remarks the Athenceum). A circular, ac-
companied by an able and instructive report, has been
addressed to scientific societies in other countrie, in
the hope that they may be persuaded to undertake ob-
servations which, in course of time, may furnish data
for practical use. The Academy calls attention to the
fact that for some Tears past a diminution of the waters
of the Danube and other great rivers has been noticed,
and especially since the modern practice of cutthig down
forests without regard to consequences ha R prevailed.
The Austrian Engineers and Architects Union have
also taken the question in hand,- and appointed a
"hydrotechnic committee" to collect facts and prepare
a report. The Danube, the Elbe, and the Rhine were
each assigned to two members, while other two were to
exmine into the meteorology of the subject, and into
the influence which glaciers and Alpine torrents may
have on the general result. The committee regard the
question as urgent; they recommend the immediate
adoption of remedial measures, and they are unani-
mous in declaring that the prime cause of the injurious
decrease of water is the devastation of forests. It
cannot be too strongly impressed upon all in the
United Kingdom that the system of injudicious drain-
age of agricultural districts has seriously interfered
with the natural condition of all our rivers,'

A NLCESSITY FOR SHIPOWNERS. —YOII /nu'
draw the (load) line momewhere.—Punch.

TiE NEW FRENCH AMBA.SSADOR.—A „re.
pondent the Sussex Daily News states that tbe4-ii
quis d'Harcourt, the new French Ambas
birth half an Englishman. His mother was an to
lisliwoman, and was heiress of Mr. Harcourt,._
owner of property at Broide and IVbil:gh, near •
Hoa.thly, S,issex. The Marquis came here di-16'4_1,5.01
first French Revolution, and became a naturno
British subjeCt, and served in the English ArinY'.,,o6ll
eldest brother always lived in England. He w3"104
of honour to George 111., served in the Cavalr,°,4
Guards inherited the estates near Windsor 'ef
Marshal Earl Harcourt. and married a daughter
late General the Hon. Henry Cavendish. „A
ra A JO"
NEW ACT ON T TIE NATIONAL DEBT.—
to amend amend the law with respect to the reduction of
National Debt and the charge for the National
in the Consolidated Fund has been printed.
principal provisions have reference to a new bil•
fund and to the old sinking fund. Towards the
fund there is to be a permanent annual charo;ffrO,
National Debt on the Consolidated Fund
financial year ending the 31st of MaxeLt.,A
£27,400,000; for the year 1874. £27,700,000;
every subsequent year £28,000,000. The
charges payable out of the permanent chi..
forth, and any surplus is to be paid to tbeene
fund to reduce the debt. As to the old sin
annual accounts are to he published of the inconla,,
expenditure, and the surplus is to be paid in reducbe
of the debt. The National Debt Commissienergiq
keep the accounts of the old and new sinking
A FAMILIAR FOE. —Captain (during a. 3,
Shower in the late Manceuvres ) "I wonder we don
the Enemy !"—ltheurnatic Mayor. " Euenq !
feel him in both knees a'ready !"—Punch.'-

A WILD BEAST STORY.—Here is a
story which is rather a curious contributi
stock of information, but wild beast stories
are often bold in their style (says the Cots
A tigress who lived in captivity at Laho•
escape one day, and not unnaturaliy etas
tion pretty considerably. At length the ,
whose domainher cage was situated went to
authority and begged to be ordered to take
away back. "Order you to take it back,'
reply, " I'll give you no such order; it
ordering you to be killed." "Not at all, sir,
man. Only give me the order, and I will
tigress back." "I'll give you no such ord,
may do as you please," was the rejoinder.
the man, taking off his turban, walked us
, creature, which was lying in a shubbery wbic,
probably mistaken for a jungle, and, after a nc
salutation, said to her, "In the name of the
Government, I request you to go back to your
At the same time he put his unfolded turban,
her neck, and led her back. The poor fellow
life not long afterwards while trying the same
ment on a bear, whose political principles We'
equally good.
• i.tra' e 0
HINTS ABOUT ADVERTISING. —ln
dullness and depression you had best advertise,
the American Stationer). One of our greateTitie,
most prosperous merchants fully realized the ye' t
this principle, and was wont to declare On
greatest measure of success was due to acting "
When competitors in trade complained of da
ness and wondered at his prosperity, he well
deriving the benefit of steady and judicious nu'
big. People must buy, while there is alwaYs
thing to be sold, and fair dealing, equitable
with careful management and the pronsbn
trade to be derived from advertising, are sure
rewarded.
THE LATE GENERAL DUFOUR.—The
de Geneve publishes some details of the will of
officer. The document is dated the 20th
1865. He commences by thanking Heaven for
granted him a wife and children who surroutu
old age with the most tender care and rend._
existence as happy as possible; he regrets that ni:s
only a small fortune to leave them, but be h...,
satisfaction of thinking that it was houott
acquired. He bequeaths to the Arsenal of Gene'
sabre with an eagle's head and steel scabbard
the damascened gorget which had been worn
battle of Morat in 1476: a breech-loading tm.•
seated to the Marshal de Saxe as a model, in
was one of the first attempts made to invent
of arm; and, lastly, a Swiss halberd, combini
an axe, and a harpoon. The charitable instit
the town and poor were not forgotten, and
relatively considerable sums.
AN AMBUSCADE.— Captain de Smythe
diously beguiles the fair Laura and her sister tow'',
tam n secluded spot where, as he happens to Ito°
hated rival, Mr. Tomkyns, is in the habit of '
practising on the bicycle. He (Captain de S.)/
that a mere glimpse of Mr. T., as he wobbles
on that instrument, will be suficient to dispel •
sions that the fair Laura may cherish in ber
respecting that worthy man.—Punch. • -
A SUBSTITUTE FOR RALII. —The Garcia,
—" It seems by no means improbable that sorne
tific and inventive mind will find means to cod,
with the need for rain. Good cultivators
this in part by mulching newly-set trees, lc'
soil moist and light by deep and thorough pula
The air is always charged with moisture, as We
on the dryest, hottest day by the drops dePe
the surface of an ice pitcher. A French ch
Paraf, has found this in chloride of calcium, • _
has successfully applied in times of drought to
hills, road beds, grass, and all kinds of soils. '
plication will condense and retain moisture three
while, if applied by irrigation, the water
porate in an hour.'
A WELCOME ARRIVAL.—On the
the arrival of the first sack of flour from the
of wheat at the Halle aux Bids in Paris, it vi.ao
according to traditional usage, by the on-
after being garlanded with ribbons and flowerall
placed in the centre of the building. The grB'lll
cut on the domain of Romieu, belonging
Maiffredy, of Arles (Bouches-du-Rhone).
cc Won't „so
WOMAN'S CLUB IN AMERICA.—The
Club" at Washington, D.C., opened its 0101
71
a tea party recently. The rooms are fitt, a 4
for for a library, reading and writing rooms, 111\4
according to the descriptions published in the roe
ington papers more " home-like " than the clol;a0
• for men usually are. The Woman's Club is o,ebni-en
example to the men's clubs by admitting gentles- lois.
its teaparty. The party, however, appeal, tLarsri
been as badly misnamed as some of the sjl
aage
Associations" found in large cities. The one be"
which was not furnished at the tea-party, if the
Washington papers is complete, was tea.
CHINESE PROVERBs ABOUT WOMEr.
Chinese are a people of many proverbs, some of ett
are extremely acute and neatly turned. - vise P',.l
finds pleasure in vice and pain in virtue is a ne„ss au
both," would be accepted by the wise of the %Ole
vanced countries as warranted by experience. s's'ssa,s,o
proverbial philosophy of the Chinese with re';'- orn.
women shows that they have bitter yet not ove e
thoughts about women. Here are some, to be ti Se
for what they are worth :—" Listen to ia Ynur
1138
but don't believe her." "To cultivate virtue virtes
science of men; to renounce science is the„,„atel
of women." "The happiest mothers of dareaf tri
is she who has sons only." "If one is not u P
stupid, what a position is that of a lather-isl'l"VsLoiste,rll
with a wife and daughter-in-law, one has alsnutsa
and sisters-in-law, daughters and nieces, one ong'm
a tiger to be able to hold out." "The mindic sof s•
are of quicksilver, and their hearts of wax.
curious women willingly cast down their eYeB
looked at." "The tongues of women increase
that they take from their feet." "When
together, they listen to one another, but won?'
girls look at one another." "The most timid
courage enough to talk scandal."
THE POTATO CROP.—From a detailed
on the condition and prospects of the potato.,
tamed from almost every county in Great Br':
Ireland, the Gardener's Chronicle arrives at the
sion that while in most parts of England,
cially in the south, the crors are seriously di°
the yield proportionately deteriorated, in S(
Ireland the potato crop is abundant, and .
all affected with disease.
"PRIVATES BUT NOT FITILL.”—First
(after a long day). "The 'Orse
quite aristercratic. It don't dine till eight o
—Second Driver. " Stroikes me to-morrow •
'rtillery 'll be too aristercratic to dine at all !!”--'
THE FRUIT CROPS.—The Garden says
analysis of upwards of 80 reports, sent to IV '
best fruit growers in various parts of the United •,`
dom, clearly shows that this is emphatically
year,' most varieties being unusually 16ht'
Apples, as a rule, are everywhere heavy eroP
although in some cases the fruits are small and el
yet in many of the cider counties they are so '
that the price of that beverage has a
lowered in anticipation of an extraordinary
The pear crop, although excellent, is not
heavy as that of apples, the fruit being in .
cracked. As regards plums, the returns are vtk
and the quality unexceptionable. In the Y.
Evesham, in Worcestershire, for instance, wher.`
are large plum plantations, the trees are
loaded with fruit, which is, and will be, verY
Damsons, for the most part, are equally ah,
and although in sorce districts, as for exaMlNe'
of Nottinghamshire, they are only represented
partial crop, the returns must upon the whole,
sidered very satisfactory. Stone fruits are,
better than they have been for years.
NOTE FOR MarßEßs.—Even in the best
lated Oases there are, unhappily, a good man,'
evils, but the most-cryingest evil of all is a erase b'
—Judy.
f
THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S BELL.— One - n
most significant of the German trophies over
quered France was to have been the great "5i
bell," cast entirely out of the metal of Frei
captured in the late war (says the Pictorial
We like the idea of turning cannon into clfurnil
if it is undertaken sincerely with a view to
the number of guns and increase the voices L. ,
the worship of the Prince of Peace; but neitbels
many, nor France, nor any continenta4etion, ;,03
now in a position to be sincere in such ilsapion'is
gun-metal; and so there is something a trifle tm,
s
cally. religious, nbt to say downright insulti,ng
turning a few captured guns into a great be'•
Cologne Cathedral. However the thing has
done; the bell is cast, and it hangs in a tern'
belfry of Cologne Cathedral. But it is a co'
able bell, and shows better taste than its I
They have swung it to and fro by the hour tog'
they have fitted it with clappers large and nla
small, with clappers heavy and clappers light,p
clappers thick and clappers thin, and with elPos
thick at one end and thin at the other; and 11
sound will it utter, The tongue will not renve'a
are not going to make a lecture on omens ell
chanical difficulty, which is sure to be overcool vi
long, hut we cannot help thinking that the be'',
refuses to speak words of peace among a people
to the teeth in preparation for war shows e,
worthy contempt for a hypocrisy not the less
because it happens to be popular; and if it Wusesstins,
fuse to speak at all till its sounds would fail t0_!4,01,03
the defeated of their loss, or to increase the nirioni
which is apt to fill the breasts of conquerors,
bless its reproachful silence.

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