The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
pine,ie,h year, she net,ed $500 from

her sales.
The Princess Louise, il Is predicted,
will work q notable dress reform among
the wO,ne Of this continent. Her attire
il . very simple one, and she makes no
display Of jewels. At q recent enter
tainment at Rideau Hall, she wore no
ornament whatever, not even q brooch.
Her manners are charming; her guest,
whether lie be q Prime Minister or q
trembling child, she places instantly ut
ease. She is a most gentle and kindly
young lady.
Two men have come to grief at Roch-
ester, y. T., who were operating On q
novel |" lay" One would asssif 3 lady
on q dark street, and the other come up
as the chiyalrous rescuer, drive OF the
~rDfiaD, protect the lady On her home
ward way and agree no 70 mention the
occurrence TO her husband or father in
consideration of q douceur. They had
worked the business successfully in New
Haven, Conn.
On The coast Of Florida, 80 miles from
land-so an exchange informs us
there is q Lighthouse, the keeper Of
which is a young man who sought the
place for opportunity TO pursue his
studies. But he is evidently getting
lonesome. In 8 letter TO the Depart
ment, after enumerating bis various
wants-needles, thread, stationery, etc.
he concludes with the suggestion that
perhaps the Department could furnish
him a wife. We are not informed
whether the required article has been
shipped to him.
Mrs. ANNIE WEIGH was a poor WON.
an Of Detroit who owned q To an iras-
chile grocer, who forced his way into
her house, with his wife, and he two
gave her such a ton~gue-lashing that
she, being in poor health, vas COM
pletely Frustrated. Her illness sudden
ly resulted in her death, and the Cor
oner's Jury decided that the excitement
Of the quarrel fastened the fatal attack
Of heart disease. Added TO the verdict
was a strong condemnation of the con-
duct of the grocer, Lorenz.
The New York Home Journal saws
the amount Of luxurious tenderness be-
slowed upon pet dogs in that city is al
most incredible. 1t is not at all un-
common 10 see a carriage with two iv-
cried men upon the box driving through
Central Park on a pleasant morning
with only a dog, or perhaps a pair Of
them, inside, taking a sniff Of fresh air.
They had their bath, their locks have
been dressed, and fresh ribbons adorn
their necks, while a short-haired dog is
carefully blanketed.
RABBI YIGDAL, Of Jerusalem Herat
Sholem, writes to the New York Her.
aid: The Chinese are not all heather.
In Foo Chow Foo there is a large popu-
lation of Jews who sincerely believe in
the Lords anointed, and, like all the
Jews, are locking for the coming of a
savior. A Chinese Jew can be seen al
o every night in a cigar store in De-
lancey Street who talks Hebrew and is
circumcised, and, like all Jews, has
heard of and believes in a Christ. These
Jews are also ostraciZed in the United
States because they are among the
Chinese. Are the prosecuted Jews TO
have no resting-place in this free Re-
public if they come from China and are
born there?
A FEW days ago Mrs. John Dyer, of
South Milford, Noble County, Ind, died
suddenly and under very mysterious
circumstances. She vas recently mar
ried TO Dyer, and bad about $1,000 in
gold, left her by her former husband.
The money was invested in a farm near
k~endallville, the deed TO which provided
that in the event Of her death he should
become the sole owner. Suspicion be-
ing aroused that she was murdered,
Dyer's premises were examined and a
quantity Of strychnia and a spoon were
found in his trunk. He then suddenly
disappeared and is believed to have gone
to Kansas. The body of Mrs. Dyer was
exhumed, the stomach taken out, taken
to Fort Wayne and placed in the Medi-
cal College, where a chemical analysis
was made. Unmistakable evidences of
poison were found.
WHILE experts are quarreling over
the question of how fast a man can
skate, the ice-boat shippers of the Hud-
son are showing by practical sailing
how rapidly their peculiar craft can
skim owe the ice. The other day the
ordinary time of 10 miles in 10 minutes
was made between Poughkeepsie and
New Hamburg, and that, too, under
conditions not entirely favorable. It is
every day occurrence for these swift
winged sailing-mschines to pass the
fastest trains that run along the river
shore. So much has the sport of run
ming them increased in popularity of
late that there are regular ice boat clubs
races for prizes and for the cham
pionship, the same as though they were
in the water and in warmer
weather. 1t is an exciting and in many
respects a dangerous sport; but may be
it is the danger that makes it SO popu-
lar.