, 1870-05-21

gifted chaplAD a. tue 1aue1aea,
Il e the 80 soreIelg ;a y - should Be- Gttie
particular, he would hare good reason TO be
Jealous Of his consort-" Able Bauer, who il
alluded to in The foregoing paragraph, is noted
for his numerous 1ovo Affairs in Paris.
--Mag6ie Cameron, daughter Of tho Hon. |
Simon Cameron, was married List weak, in
Harrisburg, to the Hon Nicharl J. Haldcuaan,
Democratic Congressman from the Cumbor-
land District, PennsylvaniA
The Fittsbnrgh Gazette, Of Monday, eaJB:
"On Friday evening there passed through this
city, ia sleeping car, supported By cushions,
IN invalid lady. who has done more for human
jty than any other woman living. It is need
Less to Bay that the quiet. noble suferer wAa !
Miss porothea l.. Dix. -Hhe was On her way |
bus Ohio, for several weeks from the effects Of
malar1a, imtibed whlle travelling through some
Of tho southern States, visiting and inspecting
hospitals for the insane"
-M. F. ". Che8son writes to the IndepeH~
DEM: ~ Cloisterhau, y in tho frst chapters Of
MI. Dickens new story, is no other than the
venerable cathedral city Of Rochester, near
which tho great novelist resides. The Viz
giniA croeper on the cathedral wal = tho
| monastery min hard by: tho one street.,
nuns houBe' which il now ladies' Behool;
| the rines,' which onco formed the vineyard
| Of the raonks,-all these and many other allu-
eions in the story are so many pleasant
| E1U1pAEA OF kue 4QAlQE OH hGuLAQ ElLy.
| Tho Exeter N. H.) Netos LeIer says /:
"There was yonng lady, aome yea1a since,
| dsuGhter Of Josiah Bartlett, Of Nottingham
who was mate. She Was literally educated
at Hartford, Connecticut, and subsequently
married NJ. Fostez, also deaf mute. Tho
| ftnit OF this marriage was six children. Ill Of
| whom can hear and talk like 80 many black
birds. They ~ere recently at Nottingham, and
even the youngest. girl eighteen months old,
could articulate even more readily thnn most
y L. -:
interesting is that the little child, thus early,
can use tile deaf md dumb alphabet readily,
aud talks with her mother, telling what she
wants to est, drink and wear, and whether her
head aches Or throat ia sore. Indeed, al the
children sse possessed Of more than ordinary
Winthrop Sargent, Of New York, who died
in Paris few days ago. was the author Of s
| "Tlfa Of Major ANDRE" and was also fre-
: quent contributor to the Aorth AnseTican He-
riL1c, ard to the transactions Of several OF tina
historical societies Of our Atlantic cities.
, -Eliakim Ittetl, founder and editor Of
, | LhtelEs Lirin9 Age, died at B1ookline. Mass,
last Tuesday, aged IS years. He Waa an ar
, dent free trade man. During the Presidency
: Of Andrew Jackson Mr. Iittell drew up d
; reduce the duties annually until, At the cna ot
c ten years, the principle Of protection should
c disappear from tho tariff, and system Of du
ties take its place, which should IL no csse e1.
r coed the rate OF 20 per cent on the value q
= the commodity imported. The draft Of this
r ed it, brought it before Congress-, urged it
enactment In several earnest speeches, and i
j WAS carried through both houses, under tht
II name Of the Compromise txin.
= Society in Philadelphia ia gossiping a
< present over suit for divorce from bed ant
+ board By Mrs. Louisa koeckcr,- as libollant
/ againet her husband, Dr.. Leonard 4. koecker
5 tho well.kuown dentist. They both belong 4
fine families, and tile lady IL said to have late
l. ly fallen heir to s75, ,oooPn her own right. TIL
1t have lived most hanpily together until
:. elort ti1ne since, aud have three children
l. two daughters and son, tho daughter
h being at q convent school in Boston
c | Tie principal accusations made b
o Mrs. koeckef against the Doctor we're thos
Of inhaelity to tis marriage vow; that he va
T. Of immoral habits, having Ills study adosne
u with improper htatuestee and pictures, and
II Of immoral character. Tho Doctor denie
,g all these charges, and alleges that the sui
ii the family, which he claims to hare paid TO
but which was made over to his wife al tin
~ when he was in debt. He wished it to be II
10 conveyed to him, and she refused, and thel
&C was no end to domestic contention, resultiu
by | in separation and this Euit.
=, -DE. Arthur Lutte, the homeopathic PHI
e. sician who died short time since. at Coethc
az in Anhalt, had practice more extensive tha
I" [ any 0ther uoCt0f Cp0ld b0atL OF beIOEe ILL
II Lutzc who, it is we'll known, was formerly
~ Iost Office emplose, studied medicine after
70 very dangerous illness, from which he reco
ds cred under the treatment OF homeopathic
10, after the allopathic doctors had given up h
~ case as hopeless, and he had practfsea as
mt physician since the year 1912 first ut MuehlhA
ed zen, and then = lotsdam. where the nu1
II Der Of persons that consulted him was hlrea
es go large that he prescribed every day for u
OF wards OF hundred patients, and VAS busy
Ia, 60 doing frequently day and night After
to. removed to Coethen, Lis practice, no matt
It'll what efforts were made to interfere with it,
be creased from year to year. From rert
ed drawn up about it in the gear 1850, We giles
nd the following: Lutzea cltnique, magnidcc
m palace. fitted up in truly princeir stylo viii
il hesieged day and night by patients eeeki
on- relief, waa waited in tho year in question
eite 24,914 patients. Much more important 81
,ey was lis practice in writing Thus, in the abe
1u4 mentioned year. the Post Office, which had
~: keep special employees for Lutte, received
osk him 39 .689 letters. which, contained IL, 957
b." ports about patients. In tbat gear be treat
the altoEctllet IS, ,sa patients most Of them wi
id out charge. All that poor men hal to do '
md | to enclose certificates of poverty and they
ain ceivcd gratis freah medicines, az their cas
ez, required. Besides, in TINT year. 3362 homrt
ii athic medicine chesta. with medicines prera'
the hy Lutte himself, were sent to all parts OF
les, world, As matter Of course, Lutze co
the not do all this work himself; ho employed
the Its establishment upward Of twenty assistat