The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-04


acter in extenuation. 49, -
Dr. Kenealy's former associates at Gray,s
Inn have adopted an edict that any mem
Der mentioning the tabooed and disbarred
champion OF the claimant by name hereaf-
ter, shall be fined bottle of wine tor each
and every offense.
The Irish national and home rule organs
are greatly incensed toward Dr.. Isaac Butt.
their quondam leader, for supporting the
government in the late debate on the eastern
policy. In fact, vote of censure was adopt
ed at thinly attended meeting of the exec
utiye committee of the home rule party.
The Cologne Gazette says that in the court
circles of Berlin projected marriage is
spoken of between William Ill, king of
Holland, and the Princess Elizabeth, dauph.
ter of the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar. Her
royal highness was born in 1854, and is.
through her mother, the Princess Sophie of
Holland, niece of King William.
young minister IN Glamorgansbire.
Wales, who had an appointment to be mar
ried to an estimable young lady, put in an
appearance two hours late, and then decid-
eddy the worse for liquor. The expectant
bride was so mortified and disguised that
she would not have him, and told him that
he had better be off," He be-offed at once.
without staying on the order of his going.
A woman who had lived in New Orleans
81 years recently appeared IN England in
Catholic school in which he had been placed
near Birmingham. After an unavailing
search of two months, and just as she was
about to give up in despair and return
home, she discovered the boy in Liverpool
through the story getting into the news
papers.
The Paris Constitutional. in announcing
that the marriage of Louis Napoleon with
Princess Thyra, of Denmark, had been def
nitely arranged, declares that it is an event
OF no small importance. The young son of
Napoleon suddenly becomes the ally of five
or six sovereIgns or reigning families The
same paper further understands that this
marriage will be the occasion of a revision of
the treaty of Prague.
The Rev. John James Stewart Perowne
has been recommended to the queen by the
English premier for the deanery of Peter
borough, made vacant by the recent death
of DIR. Saunders. DR.. Perowne has been pro-
lessor of divinity at Cambridge, is member
OF the company for the revision of the
authorized version of the Old Testament
and the author of various theological works
He has held several offices in the church and
at the university.
The liberals of Southwark, who propose to
put forward Miss Helen Taylor as a candi-
date for parliament, say that il elected she
can follow the example of Mr. Salomons,
when elected for Greenwich, before the disa-
bilities OF the Jews were removed-she can
make frequent attempts to take her seat; and
although she would doubtless be as often re-
moved by the sergeant alarms, it would en-
able her TO make strong protest against the
exclusion of women from parliament
A cask of Cyprus wine having been offered
Tor ~ Axx-.tk II t.
island, Philip Gilbert Hamerton, the well
known art writer, sends in the following and
claims the prize:
s'There was an old woman in Cyprus,
A viSenish one and a viprous;
But she caught the fever,
Which silenced forever
That vixenish woman Of Cyprus"
A poor Irish woman in Liverpool, who
was driven by restitution to drown her baby
twins was lately sentenced to be hanged
Siuce then a violent drunken man, who mad
long abused and maltreated his wife, and
finally killed her while in state of preg-
nancy and weakness, was sentenced in Lon
don to five years penal servitude, and the
judge spoke of making the case exemplary
at that. A respite has been granted to the
Irish woman, but that does not change the
law.
DR.. Langepbeck, the Emperor Williams
physician, has been by his side IN all the
great battles in which he has taken part and
during his suffering from his recent injuries
has been almost inseparable from his bed
side. At the time of the attack of Nobiling,
says the Lancet, "Langenbeck received the
news of the catastrophe in state of desha-
billie. Without waiting to complete his toI-
let, he rushed through the streets of Berlin
in second class drosche, and did not stop
till he was in the presence of his wounded
and beloved sovereign"
Bismarck is getting obese. He was weighed
at Kissengen and tipped the bar at 243
pounds. A correspondent of the London
Globe says: The former gracefulness of his
movements. so conspicuous when he was
Prussian minister at st. Petersburg and
Paris, has given way to portly unwieldiness
On seeing him the other day, during the
meeting of the congress, at one of the state
dinners in the white hall of the castle, was
quite struck with the difficulty apparently
experienced by him in his movements. He
did not at all impress me as q mighty states
man engaged in the important role of a
mediator on behalf of European peace. II
his corpulence continues to augment in the
same ratio as during the last i've years. we
shall soon see the imperial chancellor in out
ward appearance emulate Falstaff."
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The republic
can party in the United States ought to pass
a vote of thanks to General Butler. He has
kindly announced, In speech delivered last
week in Massachusetts,, that he has finally
separated himself from that party, because
it has deserted the laboring man for the cap
italist." The republicans have been endeav-
oriDg for some years to get rid of 1.-The Essex
statesman" as he is called, and their best
men have shown themselves heartily
ashamed of his audacious and indecent
demagogism. But hitherto the general has
declined to be Tread OUT of the party, and
his pretentions to stand as an independent
republican candidate have caused grieyous
embarrassment to the politicians whose aim
it is to combine successful wire pulling with |
responsibility. Now, At last, the general
himself has cut the knot; like Coriolanus,
he proudly says, 81 Danish YOU
Conservative journals in Paris have been
talking of the Due d'Aumale as the next
president of the republic, which induces the
Republique Franchise to speak up in this
fashion: 1.-The democratic party has shown
too much prudence, wisdom, and political
common sense to be guilty of the egregious
To- h. G-of ot~ato .afl