Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

We're betting that Mrs. Christiancy goes
on the stage. She is sufficiently scandalized
to plSy Juliet beautifully.-BOStO Post.
At New Albany, Indiana, recently, Henry
Kraft, butcher, killed a COW, from the
stomach of which he took two pounds six
ounces of nails, knitting needle, silver
five cent piece, half a dozen hairpns, part
of the steel work of a womRn's corset, the
buckle Of pockeLbook, and other similar
articles.
"The Princess Of Wales" says London
Truth, "ne7er looked more charming than
she did at the trooping Of the colors. She
was accompanied, as usual, by her three
little daughters. The Princess appears to
have solved the problem of eternal youth.
She looks very little older than she did as a
bride, nineteen years ago. Her bonnet was
almost covered with pale green grapes"
Four cowboys were put out of the way
for cattle stealing near Platt Point, Texas,
on Tuesday last. Two were hung to trees
and two shot to death. A Dallas special to
the Cincinnati Enquirer of the 22d instant
says: "Cattle stealing had been going on
on large scale In that section for several
weeks, and 1t is pretty certain that these
men were overtaken by the vengeance OF
those whose cattle they had been driving
off. The dead men were all young, and
dressed in cowboy costumes"
In London has been founded a National
Society for the Suppression of Juvenile
Smoking. One OF the leaders in the move
ment is the eminent teetotaler, DR.. Benja-
min Ward Richardson. Letters In approval
OF the socieiy's aims were read from the
Earl of Aberdeen, Mr.. Samuel Morley and
others. DR.. Richardson said the use OF to-
bacco by the young was a grave and
increasing evil, and that the effects of IT on
them were destructive both to mind and
body. He was convinced that the need for
the society was large and real.
Prince Bismarck has recovered from his re
Gently reported Ill health. He had been
gone some days from Berlin, when he sur
prised the ReicBstag one day by suddenly
appearing before It, looking marvelously
well and sun-burned. He was dressed Ia
full regimental uniform, and wore the star
of the order of the Black Eagle around his
neck. He was on his way to meet the Elm
peror, and, after shaking hands with few
friends and showing no irritation at the re-
lection Of several government bills, he left
the house with the blandest OF smiles play
ing about his face.
Near Crowland, in England, on the estate
of Lord Normanson, workmen have brought
to light about three acres Of a subterranean
forest some ten feet below the surface of
the ground, Many of the trees are declared
to be In an admirable state OF preservation.
Que of them is an enormous oak over fifty
feet in length. 1t is possible even to dis
tingulsh the various kinds OF trees. The
most abundant is a kind of fir, the wood of
~ St. H.
out Of the clay IN their entirety OF root and
branch. Quantities OF flags, grasses, aud
other crowds are found in the clay along
with the trees.
In the RsUse de- Deltz Noldes NJ. Victor
Cherbuliez treats the objections to the pro-
posed channel tunnel, from a military point
of view, as absurd. He acknowledges that
Frenchmen, as q rule, are so afraid Of sea-
sickness that many would-be tourists have
remained at home; and that In future Eng
land might be more prosecuted by French
art, philosophy, republicanism, and posi-
bly, Nihilism, than heretofore in case the
tunnel were dug. He concludes by saying
that, for the sake Of allaying the actual and
anticipated distress of a few victims TO sea-
sickness, It is not worth while to fortify
Dover and Calais; and that, IL the tunnel
cannot be made without panic and national
misunderstanding, 1t would better remain
unmade.
Not far from Farges-les Bains, in France,
has been brought to light some inter
esting evidence concerning an ancient tower
near the parish church. 1t was known that
Thomas Boulen, or Boleyn, while the Am
bassador OF England In France, had his
daughter Anne brought up In the Chateau Of
Brus sous-Farges till she was fifteen. that
he then took her to the Court of France,
where she was well received, and Ckat he
with her about 1925 to England,
where she was certainly well received. Now
It is claimed, with good reason, that the
tower in question is the doujon Of the old
chateau in which Henry WILL Is second wife
and the mother Of Queen Elizabeth passed
her youth. The place is about an hour and
distant by rail from Paris.
Further items In the annual report of the
Suez canal managers are made public In
Paris. Last years figures show percentage
increase over those for 1880 of 81 per cent.
In the number Of vessels and tonnage, and
OF 2SL per cent. In the receipts. OF the
2 ~ vessels which passed through the
canal ,406 came from the Mediterranean