New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29

the church. but Notwithstanding the people prcsssd
upon the center Of attraction that Miss Crosses dress
was trodden upon and torn. Cries Of Well done,
Georger and Hurra for the groornr were frequent
1t might have been royal wedding progress" The
enthusiastic crowd accompanied the pair to the house
Of friendly baker, and there insisted speech from
the newly married man, being briefly satisfied
Without wishing 10 disparage George" who seems
quite destitute Of guile. must say sympathxe with
he unucky father and family rather than the girl or
her lover am reminded by them Of an event which
took place in this city some twenty-five years ago.
when another gr-as foolish. though OF lower station
fell In love- as he phrase is With halicase Olibbe
way Iudisn tho Interpreter 10 that party OF savages
brought hiher by Csn and exhibited in the Egyptian
HILL: Well Miss was married TO her Indian ut ST.
Martins the -Fields and the town cacklcd about IT,
much as 1t does about the late Miss Crosse Ten years
aiterward / happened TO he making the tour OF our
great Northern lakes and being at Sault Sto Marie at
the entrance of Superior heard Of Mr. and Ms OH be-
way He got drunk habituay. and beat her; her lie
passed obscurely IN squald misery So much for 70.
mantle marriages
There is another poisoning case "on' involving the
death Of yong lady Salisbury. Of which her fathers
medical assistant An aspirant TO her hand. stands
charged. The girl died in agony from s.rychnne, and
dying declared that he gave her tho pills which wero
causing her deceaso some of which remain. lie, dis
missed the house three weeks before for irregular
conduct and ntcmperaDo. denies the charge la very
cQuivoca and objcctional statement attrbutiue tie
young ladys deoise to suicide. She Is described as
gentle, kind-hearted girl Of much beauty. who was
heiress to considerable property. which would have
to her at the age Of II !" he young fellow
Of dashing exterior aud bombastc manner" lie
treated the matter with nonchaance-said that lit
was not pleasant thing 10 stop In prison week upon
charge u that kind" yet. IN the midst Of his state
mont, attempted cheap sentiment about dying with
her Altogether It looks suspciousy ike guilt. One
can hardly avoid tie impression that trassy. impn
de1t trashy. shallow nature, disappointed In his
expectations. has been tempted % emulate Pritehard.
The Queen Is at Balnora, whittier she went In the
early part Of t,e week. travelling from Windsor by
special train no usnal and fast as possible. Just
before her journey there occurred an accident on the
Great Western Just beyond Banbnry. which might
have rcsuied more disas,rorsy than 1t did had the
ernbank been sleeper when the express" got on
the rails in Consequence Of broken axle. But yon
ore altogether ahead OF ~ in this Kind OF manslaughter
Ia France they sound tho wheels with iauer a'
every station little or big--and good thing. too.
Judah p. Benjamin that Israehte with Eeyp,ian
principles and late Rebel cr,tary Of State having
contrved to escape to this country has written letter
TO the coneenia TSns cndeavorng 20 throw upon the
United States Go,srauent ths responsibility Of the
atrocities OF Andersonvile. thc\ Libby and Salisbury.
He takes very little by his stotop. and has, been
Answercdb BY The ssar and pssy MRS
Here 10 an Gnecdoie extracted jtom TAs TLSysp4''
account of the building Of the now bridge a, Black
friars and worth quoting;
AT the buiding Of Westminster Bridge diving
bells were used. but difficulty arose Of very uneI.
pected kind. The In the bells. comfortably out of
sight Of their employers found themselves nnder no
com pnlsion work One would not think at hrst the
bottom Of the great London sewer was u pleasant
place for the hqud which flows IN the Thames and il
by courtesy called water Is so thick tat In bell few
feet below the surface IL Is dark az night, though
men have been down In bells in sixty feet VI seq water
and have worked by daylight But the divers at West
minster did not mind the Floom. Lighting up their
candles they used instead Of working TO play cards
and read newspaper They took down beer aud even
tried smoking during these subequeous debauches but
the effect upon tho breathing was not agreeable. and
they took 10 chewing instead. By giving arandom
signal every now anu then "a the men directing tho
oments OF the bell from above they could convey
impression that they were working and their little
amusemeDis were uninterrupted fr some time vi nt
last they we're found out. Diving dresses and helmets
were then introduced. and the use of bells was gwen
up with very beneficial results. T. H. g.