New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
astute enough fomcnt the intestine divisions by which
be prOfted, having Roman party within Carthage "a
paralyze the best efforts Of the patriot
III - a

be profted, having Roman party within Carthage ~
paraiyze the best efforts Of the patriot.
1t is in Paris of all places in the world that
truth is stranger than fction-even NJ Aphonse Dan
dets fiction. Years ago young jeweer, OF Marselles
named NJ Mauner, married tue daughter Of Italian
dentist, whom he afterwards deserted. Madame Man.
nier opened dressmakers shop and supported herself
and four children. Maunier subsequently became lead
ing man Alexandria, where the son OF Mehemet All
admired his talents and gave him position IN which hs
succeeded in amassng large fortune. lie returned to
Paris, accompanied by mistress and 1t was supposed
large fortune. Madame Maunier obtained aseparaton.
and allowance OF $4,000 year, which. however wa,
not paid the husband putting in plea Of poverty. Hs
afterwards died. and securities to the value Of SI20 900
found In his box, which the mistress divided with
the widow But since then Madame Mauncr has learned
that the fortune left by her husband amounted not 10
100000 but to over 100000. the mistress having
ceedcd at the time in hiding the difference. so ths
widow suing the mistress again; she demands the
annulment Of the agreement and the restitution OF tia
remainder OF the fortune TO herself and family
Duncan, the manager of the insOlyent Pic.
Bank, who arrested in San Francisco ten days
age had eludcd tho vigilance OF the police for four
months, and was finally down within stones throw
Of tho City Hall After the suspension Of the bank. no.
u vessel was allowed to pass through the Golden Gate
without being searched, aud over a hundred dwellings
ransackod. Duncan says that II he had been given
breathingspell he would have given himself into Gus
t0dy. When he arrived in san Francisco years ago. no
was loaded down with debt but without eompnlson he
pld every dollar that he owed ana he expected to give
the Gepositors Of the bank every penny that due
Them Indeed Of the largest depositOrs had given
him a refuge during the four months OF his retirement
ard this good friend had full confidence in his ability
and willingness to his liabilities IL he could only
have .air chance One of the most damaging features
evidence against him Is the safcdcpOst certif.
which raised from to 1000 shares. He In
siss that he had nothing to do with Che certificate That
he called bis fOciato lie WaInc, 10 hypOthecae
the surplus stock and supposed that 1t was Legitimate
Issue. He maintains chat he has not dollar In The world
tat he had no money to carry away aud tAat his hands
clean.
Germany has Piclwick indeed, without
guile The story is told by the Schweiaersehe DokaL
eader and is translated by The London Giooe The an
tlquarian before stabledoor liz rapt delight con.
tempatng stone fixed in the archway which bore the
Inscription 1851. Calling the tenant farmer, said;
" Am not right, my friend in supposing that you pro
cured this from the castle ruin On the bill yonGoI"
" IL may be-" replied the that my grandfather
fetched it when bo built the stable" The professor
asked what hc would take for the stone Since you
to have fancy for it,, sad the farmer, pay nc
down 10 guldens, and Will leave at your house,
THAT is rather large suo," said the professor
mind bring 1t to tomorrow morning and yon shall
have the 40 glllens." on the next morning, when
the peasant brought upon the truck the zea
antiquarian eagerly turned 1t over 10 refresh his
eyes with u sight OF its chronological inscription.
why" cried he IN amazement. Whit Is thsi This Is
not the right stone. Yesterday read the date losl
while this tDe date 1901 which proves that the
other was exactly 72O years older than TINS" % The
Herr Professor must not trouble himself about that
small matter" replied the Door You see, sir, We
nasons turned the upside down when they SCI 10
I'm the doorway, because 1t tted better that way You
can t whichever way you Ike now II is your own,
but course must have the forty g'ldens" Inc mo-
ney was paid
A clergyman Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church sends TIE TRIBUNE statements relative
to the Rev George Whiteicld who has recently been
received into the Roman Catholic communion. Ho Ia
still young man, for lie graduated from the Yale
Divinity school in 1874. He had charge OF Of tho
foreign Congregational chapes in Switzerland FOR two
years. and then left the ministry Of that church. being
ordained deacon In st. Pauls Chapel, Rome, In April
1876 by Bishop Lttlohn Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Long Island. He aided Dr. Nevn in the SER
Vices in the chapel for three months, but could
scarcely claim tie title OF assistant minister
The correspondent states that the young deacon
manifested signs OF mental disorder, and that
his ordination to the priesthood FOR this and
and returned to Rome seemingly in state of nervous
and religious excitement. In June last he returned to
America and after three months Of rest and quiet hc
was assigned by Bishop Ittejohn TO duty in very
part of the diocese Early IN January, the CORE.
spondent goes TO say, Mr. Whleded without warning
either his bishop his congregation, suddenly sot sail
foy Liverpool, sending back by the pilot an incohercn
note and the next that as.heard OF him wa, the an
nOunccment thar lie mad been rccolycu mo the ts0ba
Catht lie Church. correspondent OrcFS other cPi
once in proof OF the unsoundress OF the yOupg mans
mind but Il Is iBC BCXpeIIent to reproduce IT, 80 radical
change in his religious views and connections would
naturally have thrown him into state OF hcryons ox.
citement, and would not be Stie 70 ner that ms EiAi
was disOUdeTed The conversion Is sISninctnt nasnucn
he the FIRST deacon ordained IL the Protestant
Chapel III tAe Papal city.