Evening star., 1876-12-07

ALBERT g ARSTEE's WIPE RUNs AWAY WIT
hOCNG BRoKER TO RAYnNNE. \. I

AhoCNG BROKER TO BAGoNNE. n. q.
fopr or nye years ago Albert Garnicr. q
country and soon ObtainsSi the ChampionSsip.
"A title which set hun up in a lucrative bo.t-
hesS' Ihen NJ brought hts Young wife. Jose
phlne. over nom France. and their life ap %
February laSt waS comparatively happy At
That time Mr.. Garuier began 10 suspect that
an undue familiarity existed lc;wcen his wife
and James GotfeIIdorf. a broker. who hOaui-
ed with the GanierS. Mrs. GARNER. how
ever. SfrpnuouSly denied The change OF m
Ialthinlnsss, and her husbands suspicious
were allayeri. On the 4th of March last Mr.
6srnief accidentally found a letter addressed
20 Mr.. Goitcndorf, and a. 10 was unmiStaks-
nly lh uie handwriting OF his wife, he opened
and read a. IL contained a confession af hfs
love Tor GotiendOrf. and clearly proved that
that love was far from innocenL Garnicr thea
Not long after this, and while he was play
ing billiard matches in San Francisco. he
hearu that she was I'm New York again a
s,cona 80, lline De took her back tOhishome, but
On the 2Sjh OF October She told hin, that she
could no longer live with him. and on that
IA! she disappeared. Mr.. Iiarnicr employed
iletectiXes Tiney aud Heidelberg and they
uacsI Mis- GARNER. who had lied with Got
,'ils seIHo,i, 10 Snenville. n j. The runawsys
hau tne child. Before the detectives cottd
reach them Ootiendorf and Mrs. Garnier hax
moved 10 bayonne, y. j., aud another long
search was made.
On Saturday last Mr. GARNER and th.
detectives went in n coach 20 the house where
Mn. GARNER was boarding. and the fprtner.
"a r4aI
and brought away his child He was arrested
and taken before Justice Monsley, who ne
leased him a. soon a. the circumstances of
the case were explained. This il Mr. Gar
nier's story. He intends 90 begin pnoceedingS
FOR a divorce. and Mrs. Garnier expresses hst.
intention OF marrying Gottendorf a. the di-
NolCe ~ granted.
The saddest part OF the story is that Mrs.
Iiarnier's mother. a respectable French lady,
became insane when she heard OF her daugil-
ters shame i'm October last-iN. T. San, 1h.
EFFECT or DIET on rHE HUMAN SYSTEM
llr George III. Everett. of New York. delivered
last night. at the Masonic Temple. free lee
ture, preliminary to series, on the subject
OF PHYSIOLOGY. He claimed that health,
moral haracter and temperance depend upon
physiology. and that a disorders of the nervous
system render people feNeriSh aud profanc
causing demand for alcoholic and Other
stimulants; As long as mothers and chiI-
dren are fed upon irritants of various kinds,
such aS pickles, pepper. &c.. there will be A
subsequent demand for alcohol. tobacco. aud
other stlmulanis. The food question IL at
tne nstSe OF the temperance question. The
speaker criticised the ill-founded views of
diet entertained by the people generally and
his profession. and classified the demands Tor
food adapted 10 the brain. muscle bone aud
heating purposes. He stated that the variety
of food Is also governed by the season, and
further claimed that beauty IL won or lost by
the choice ofdiet. Unbolted wheat -four oat-
meal and beans were good for the scholar,
while pics, white -four, fats and sweets were
only good 10 warm and fatien. Picked
food 10 the process OF curing. One-twelfth OF
the brain il composed of phosphorous. This
Il found I'm active birds, fish and i'm soms
animals. A boy fed ON pigeon. squirrel and
fresh tsh would succeed in study. while lhe
boy fed ON oysters. rice and corn meal. would
be the reverse. The lecture was both enter
tanning and Instructive Bat. Gazette 9h.
DIPHTHERIA AND CRoUP.-Diphtheria is
more frequently mistaken for Group than for
any other disease, and as this is the season
| when both diseases are prevalent, the follow
! ing hints, which we find I'm an exchange, will
not prove amiss, as showing the difference
between the two diseases: Group Is ushered
| IN by a cough; diphtheria by chill; Group II
most frequent when there il great humidity
in the atmosphere and east wind. Diphtheria
does not depend upon changes of the weather
Group is not contagious; diphtheria certainly
Is Group comes ON suddenly; diphtheria
may be tardy. Group il known by the croak-
ing sound; diphtheria is known by the patch
es OF membrane on the throat. Group must
be promptly relieved. Diphthcria is tardy
in its resolution. Group does not affect the
system. diphtheria is very proStrattng
Group occurs most frequently I'm CHILDHOOD:
diphtheria occurs at all ages. Group il apt
TO occur often in the same case; dIphtherla
may occur more than once, but the patient Is
not so liable 10 a second attack.
SCIENCE IN NENTILATION-At last n
rational system OF ventilation has been ap-
piled i'm one OF the rooms ofthe new court
house, that OF the supreme court chamberS.
The hot air for warming the 10 Om il forced
In through two registers near the ceiling, and
after cooling and settling finally escapes
hrt ugh apertureS near the. n0Or.-M Y.