The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

'iiN N'iiNNbihS VI hlOiOBiuulS 10 lllt ltNtHb
wrinkle among the young ladies. When
large number are obtained the young ladies
paste them on their fans, and the one who
has the most and finest holds her head in
lofty scorn at everybody else.
After stubborn fight for more than
year against public opinion in Jersey City
and the authority of his church, Rev. John
,. Glendenning has retired, a vanquished
man. The dismissal of his appeal by the
synod virtually settled the case, and his re-
iusal to oiliciate last Sunday showed that at
last he accepts the situation.
CONCORD, n. H., Oct 3O-Very damag-
ing evidence against La Page recently in
dicted for the murder ofJusio Langmaid, was
discovered to-day lie was identified as the
man seen in the bushes near the road That
the girl must have passed over on the morn
ing OF the MURDER and within about ten
minutes ofthe time when she probably passed.
FEARFUL LEAP,-A few days ago an in
sane man, in charge of his two brothers,
while on their way TO the Pennsylvania
State Lunatic Asylum near Harrisburg,
leaped from the Pacific express train west
between the junction of the Columbia
branch road and Swatara bridge, Middle
town, while the train was running at the
speed of 40 miles per hour. The train was
stopped and search was made for the miss
ing man, but the Iartes who instituted the
search were unable to find him. At noon
the same day Tuesday the patient was dis
covered at Mount JOY not much injured by
the daring leap. He walked all the way
from Middletown to Mount JOY He was
afterward taken to the asylum by his broth
ers, The man had been at the asylum be-
fore, but watching an opportunity he escaped
the vigilance of the officers and made his
way home to Philadelphia, his former resi-
dence.
The decision of the court in the matter OF
alimony pcndente lite in the case of Ann
Eliza Young was lately delivered in the
Third District Court of Salt Lake City, by
Judge Boreman. The court had previously
ordered that the defendant should appear
personally in court, when decision should
be rendered but his counsel to-day produced
the affdavits of two physicians, stating that
defendant was scarcely able to be out of bed
and that it would be dangerous for him to
leave his room for that reason he asked to
be excused. The court gave brief history
of the case, stating THAT the granting of the
alimony pendente lite was not Improperly
made, and it stands unrevoked. A court in
order to maintain its dignity, self respect
and authority, cannot allow its orders to be
repudiated, disregarded or denied 1t is,
therefore, the judgment of the court that the
defendant be imprisoned until the $4,000
alimony pendent lite and the costs of the suit
are paid or released by the court. In ac-
cordance with the above decision Marshal
Maxwell arrested Brigham Young this after
noon, at the latter's residence, where he now
remains in the custody of the marshal
Seven months after the shooting of Mr.
Carruth, the editor of the Vineland Iads-
pendent, by Mr. Lands, his death revives all
the interest in this singular case. When
Mr. Carruth was shot no one expected him
to recover, for though men have been known
to live with bullets in their brains, instances
of such vitality are rare. But as day after
day passed and he rapidly rallied from the
shock there were feeble hopes that he might
altogether recover Mr.. Carruth was shot
with pistol ball, nearly half an inch in
diameter, in the back of the head On
March 20, the day after the shooting, DIR. S
s. Gross, one of the ablest surgeons, probed
the wound, removed several pieces of bone
and declared it impossible t. reach the
bullet. Here the surgical treatment ended,
but that it was complete the medical testi-
money of Doctor Tuller shows, as "not a
single piece of bone or any other foreign
substance which could have been reno we'd
by the surgeon was discharged" The patient
was thenceforth treated homnpathically
On June I'd Mr., Lands appeared before the
Supreme Court of New jersey and applied
to be released from Jail at Bridgeton, setting
forth that Mr.. Carruth had been out of
| danger for a week. He was released, and
bail was fixed at fifty thousand dollars Mr..
Carruth continued to grow better, sold his
paper to Mr.. Teall and visited his relatives
in New York, This recovery must have
given Mr., Lands great satisfaction for un-
der the New jersey laws he is subject to
trial for murder in the first degree in the
event of Carruth's death within Il year and
day after the shooting.