The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

hair is disposed of to the plasterers, and then
the carcasscs are thrown into great boiler.
and there kept until the bones are separated
from the flesh, and these sold to the su-
gar retiners. The grease that rises to the
surface is made into cod liver oil-at least so
it is stated.
King Victor Emmanuel wrote to the pope
to congratulate him on the occasion of his
jubilee. His holiness in reply demanded
that the Italian government should not be
permitted to despoil the parishes and broth
erhoods as otherwise he would be compelled
to protest in strong terms against that fresh
attack on the church.
When the present car of Russia was IA
years old he was an officer in the guard and
on one occasion, in going through the pal
ace, he passed hall in which were several
persons of high military rank, who 'saluted
the young prince as he passed. This mark
of respect greatly pleased the young man.
and he passed and rePassed the hall several
times In the hope of again receiving it; but
the generals took no more notice of him.
Annoyed at this, Alexander went to COM
plain to Nicholas, who, instead CT consoling
him, severely reprimanded him for his
vanity, and at once deprived him of the
rank he held until he should prove himself
capable Of enduring it honorably
The Duke d'Aumale like several others of
the frugal Orleans race, is enormously
wealthy. The first thing they did on return
ing to their country after the fall of the en-
pire, and while France was strainiDg every
nerve to pay off the milliards was to claim
payment of the fortune which had been con-
fscated during Napoleon's reign. One
branch of the family having to follow the
example set by the rest of the Catholic world,
and to send the pope jubilee present for
warded him very Indifferent picture
painted by the Comte de Pariss daughter.
that it has made every one. laugh-except
the holy father.
Mile. Dodu, directress of the telegraph at
Enghien, and who occupied a similar post at
Pithivlers (Loiret) in 1870, has received the
military medal for an act of courage during
the invasion. The Prussians having arrived
in the place and seized on her office, she car
ried her apparatus into her private room on
the first floor. AS the wire passed through
this apartment she attached to it another
wire, and being thus able to read the mes
sage received by the enemy, she saved a
French corps from destruction by giving a
timely warning to the French authorities.
In French court lately a juryman OBJ
served to the judge that, since the opening
of the session, five or six causes had been
tried, and for every case his name had been
drawn. He. therefore, thought the contents
of the urn could scarcely have been suffi-
GENTLY shaken up. The judge assured him
that he had thoroughly commingled the con-
tents, but would do so still more, and forth
with he proceeded to plunge his hand into
the vessel and manipulate the contents for
several minutes. He then drew ticket
which proved to be the name of the unlucky
juryman. Everybody smiled as the victim
of fate approached the jury box. but coun-
sci interviewed in his behalf, and he was per-
mitted ~ hours leave.
Molly Monroe ''The Arizona Amazon"
has gone mad. She saw Prescott courtesan
of daring character, who used to accompany
all the leading scouts against the Apaches.
dressed in buckskin shirt and pants and
armed with a Henry rifle, two six-shooters
and bowie knife, and holding her own
heroically in a fight. Wherever there was
sickness or want" says her enthusiastic
biographer, 'she was a visiting angel" She
was of eastern birth and good education.
was seduced and deserted by her lover, and
so took to the wilds of Arizona, where ex-
element, dissipation, drink and gambling
soon told their tale upon her-morally,
mentally and physically.