The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
VIEWS OF THE DAP.

~ NEWS OF TIE DAK.
Cold closed yesterday at sbalo.
In New York upland Gotten closed stroD
at 22t cents; sales 1899.
THE. Liverpool cotton market closed dull;
.,uplands lid, Orleans l4a1lad; sales lo'ooo
ryhales. .,,
An Egyptian Prince Ia shortly to enter
"a the University of Oxford.
Strauss, the famous composer OF dance
n,usIc, has accepted an Invitation to assist at
the uesce Jubilee in Boston next June.
A core spondent from Salt Lake City says
.4ha Mormon girls have the, freshest, tairest
, ,nlearest and most healthy compleNons ne
ever saw. ~
The MARQUIS Of Ripon. has been nnani-
,nons,v elected, tor the third time, Most Wor-
q ahipful. Grand, Master Of The Freemasons Of
: England. e ;a-.
1t is rumored that the new managers OF
;the Erie Railway Company Intend to remove
, their Offices from the! Grand Opera-H House, New
York, TO- the old. Erie building In Chambers
eetreet. 10 b 81
Among the members of the musical pro-
. fassiop. = who sail for: Europe on the 4th OF
: 1isxt month, are Mile. Nilsson, Mad Parepa
.aRosa; Mr.. .santley, Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin, Mr..
5rWm. Castle, Nile. Duval, N. Jatfef and ID.
i Barre. z.is4! yii.f - =4:-G .n
~ Al New Fork paper asserts that there are
more bookkeepers than books In that City, IN
.proof of which 1t cites the fact that a. dry
goods merchant who advertised for BOOK
Keeper at seven hundred dollars per ,annum
sseceived siI hundred applications.
19Sr-The gales this season are pronounced oy
: seafarIng men as the most severe that have
I bsen encountered for years, and much dam
,aaSehas been inflicted on shipping. vessels
overdue on account of adverse weather are
beginning 10 arrive freely in the Atlantic ports,
and tales of suffering and disaster are ire
.9ueht.
i Miss Jean Ingeiow, the English poetesa, B
!! described as buxop, fne-lookiDg~ woman
-:snmewhere near her torties. She has aoun-
r dance of soft brown hair, which she Winds IN
Z a graceful fashisn Of her own about her we'll
shaped head; bright eyes, and lovely changing
color. t;hich comes and goes In her cneeHs as
the eisllshtest,pr orocation.
=aai.-The remains OF mastodon have recentiy
2 been discovered, in q swamp near olsViile'
Orange County, New York. Nearly lime
homes have been dug out, and the skeleton,
u when put together, will be fourteen feet high
+ and twenty-five feet long. The contents OF
the stomach were also discovered, and found
TO consist of very large leaves and long blades
of strange grass, from one inch to three incnes
wide.
The Richmond (va) Wing gives the fol-
lowing particulars Of late suicide IN that
CITY: "Miss Lue Holmes Osborn Farley, aged
nineteen years, very estimable and talented
Young lady, who, up to the time OF her death,
b resided with her mother, on: Catherine street,
4 committed suicide on Friday last, under Pc
cuiIat and mysterious circumstances. 1t ap-
Z pears, on the. day mentioned, she left her res
hidence,. and after brief absence she returned.
During her absence she procured a quantity
2 or Iandanum, which she no doubt swallowed.
Miss Farley reached her mothers residence
cAbont zone O'Clock, and coon thereafter was
seized with violent convulaions, aud fingered
until four P. NJ. when she died. Miss Farley
Gwss of very sympathetic and kindly nature.
1iid enjoyed considerable reputation as a
lf1riter of poetry, and was an occasional con-
3 Stributor to the Evening News OF this city. On
Thursday of last week she visited the office OF
that paper and contributed poem entitled
Loves TQken,'a
- 2LThe Dusseldorf Academy Ct Arts, report
ed by cable to have been destroyed oy nre Oh
the NIGHT of March 18th, was founded in lI67
By, the Elector Palen,ine Charles Theodore.
The pictures were hung in the galleries OF the
OLD castle, which, however, were destroyed
In 1895 by the balls thrown during lombard
ment BIZ the French army. In 1922, Frederick
william III, Of Prussia, reorganized the Aca-
denny, which, subsequently, attained high
renogn as school Of art. Many OF the paint
inps originally collected in 1890 belonged to
the Dutch and Flemish schools, but these
we're transferred to Munich In 1905. There re-
NAMED at Dusseldorf fourteen thousand orisi-
! ma nal drawings and twenty-four thousand en-
cravings and casts. In 1S41 there was an ad'
dition made of three hundred water color
artists we're also represented by their choicest
, works. valuable library of fifty thousand
volumes was attached to the Academy. Dus'
seldorf has been afsvorlte place Of resort for
American artists TO avail themselves OF the adj
yantages for instruction to be obtained there.
The literature on Mormonsm has been
added to recently by book written by Mrs.
T. B. H. Stenhouse, the wife of a man who has
been widely known for the last twenty years
as Mormon ''elder" and missionary. Mrs.
Stenhouse writes to the point, and her narrd-
tive sounds like the sequel to long series OF
matrimonial sQuabbles over the polygamous
propensilies Of Mr.. S. Among other revela-
tions Of domestic character she gives the de-
= tails OF how her husband-whose original wife
abe was-gradually took to himself, in the
course of time, two other wives, young and
pretty, and Of the struggle between her 1ee.-
,ngs aud her faith in Mormonisn when asked
toglEe her consent tothe:r admittance into
the common domice as equal sharers WIN hef
4, nf o