The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
CATHERINE MARSHALL, fourteen, daughter of

CATHERINE MARSHALL. fourteen, daughter of
a Glasgow (Scotland) laborer, has not taken
food since the beginning of the present year.
She takes little water daily, but scarcely
sleeps. She is greatly e1naciated, but her
pulse is perfectly natural
DISPATCHES from St. Petersburg say that ever
since the assassination the empress has been
seriously i'll, suffering from severe hysteric
attacks, which cause the greatest apprehension.
She received letters from the revolutionary
committee threatening her with death of the
most horrible description should Sophie
Perotfsky and Hessy Helfmann, the two women
implicated in the assassination, be executed.
She made the most strenuous exertions to
obtain their pardon and received q promise to
that effect. She did not discover the deceptive
character of this promise until after the execu-
ton of Perofskv, and the discovery threw her
into violent paroxysm.
FRENCH ironclads destroyed Tunisian fort
ON the island OF Tabarca and French troops took
possession of the place.
GENERAL VoN DER Tam, a distinguished Ger
man officer, is dead.
THE Nihilists have issued another address to
the car in which they assert that the indiscrim-
ate execution of those concerned in the assas-
sination of Alexander II. has only served to
strengthen the ranks of the Nihilists by driving
many lukewarm malcontents into the extreme
faction of the party
A LARGE number of people, including the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and
Prince Leopold, the last named bearing a
wreath from Queen Victoria attended the
funelal of Lord Beaconsfield at Hughenden
Mr.. BRADLAUGH appeared at the table of the
house of commons few days ago to take the
oath on his reelection for Northampton Sir
Stafford Nortbcote moved that he be not al
lowed to take his seat. The government opposed
the motion; but, Notwithstanding Mr. Brad
laugh, speaking from the bar. gave his word
that the oath would be binding on his con-
science, it was carried by vote of 2OS to IT'S.
Mr.. Bradlaugh again advanced to the table
and on being ordered by the speaker to with
draw, claimed that Sir Stafford Northcote's res
olution was illegal. Mr. Bradlaugh was sl1bse-
auently removed by the sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. BRADLAUGH for a second time attempted
10 Jake MS seat IN the mouse o. commons, but
was removed by the sergeant alarms.
LORD BEACoNsFIELD's Will leaves Hughenden
Manor and all his other property to his nephew,
Coningsby Ralph Disraeli. The estate is strict
ly entailed in the male line, with reyersion to
the female heirs, provided all the successors of
the latter take the name Disracli, not in con-
junction with, but instead of their own sur
name. All his letters, papers, manuscripts
ETC., are left in the custody of Lord Rowton,
with full discretion regarding their publca-
ton, except private correspondence, the use of
which is to be governed by the wishes of the
parties interested. There is special direction
that no part of his correspondence with the
queen should be published without her consent
or that of her successors.
DURING artillery practice aboard the training
ship Mars, at Wilhelmshaven, the German naval
station on the North sea, she'll burst while
the gun was being loaded. Two cadets and six
sailors were killed and seven men were serious
ly and two officers and seven men slightly in
jured.
TYPHOID fever prevails as an epidemic in
Havana.
EMILE DE GIRARDIS, an eminent French Jour
nalist and politician, and General Ludwig Won
Benedek, anoted Austrian officer, are dead.