The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

while she was dancing with another
eros poured vitriOl into her glass of
wine, and then threw il IN her face;
the acid left some scars, for which
he has had to pay 1000 francs and
go to prison for four years. There is
nothing exceptional in the crime of
Baraquin, than his having chosen
the field of Waterloo, To inter his
mistress after having murdered her.
With her jewels he raised the means
TO return 10 France, and to purchase
revOlVers, daggers, and whip cord to
assassinate the wealthy cattle deal
erS.
Agricuiturists and vineyard pro-
prietors are nerYously counting the
days till the 18th be past; that date
will see the expiration OF the reign
of the tune TOILSSe, or the Nav moon.
so full of danger for infant crops
and towering fruits. Up to the pres
ent, ali predicts a year Of plenty. but
QUE clean night and sharp frost
can destroy hopes. The fruit trees
ale covered with magnificent bios
SONS, each apparently trying to sur
pass its neighbOr in loneliness.
Great complaints, now that the
season has finished and that we
have entered the months without
the RS are made Of the scarcity, not
OF that necessity, but of that luxury
oysters; the beds on the shores Of
France are next 10 exhausted. The
cause is attributed to the abuse of
the dredge in the channel. a well
come visitor from Africa has arrived
the quail, whose cry, though
mOnotOnous, is not displeasing in
a summers evening 1t means the
country and fresh meadows
for a few of the latter
exist in the suburbs. Indeed
a real vineyard can be witnessed
any day III the heart of the capitol.
Among all the pulling questions
that migration and Africa suggest.
IS to explain how such a heavy,
shOrt-fying bird as the quail reaches
US from the interior Of Africa.
The most exciting drama of the
moment being represented is the
"Voleuse d. Enfants," in FIVE acts.
1t enables Nine. Laurent to appear
in her faYorite character Of Sarah
Waters, who by profession is child
stealer. She is consulted by noble
lord. who is childlesS, how he can
obtain little girl, to adopt.
Sarah promises to execute the
order, and hands over her
own daughter. Then she INDUCES
in thousand DISCUSSES to try and
discover where her child is. This
leads to an exhibition Of London
high and low life; the Seven Dials.
CremOrne and Rotten Row. 1t is
the protean role Of Nine. Laurent,
that fills the house and brings it
down.
NJ. Legoure is an academician GER
tainly Of useful type. He does
not write books, but lectures on
everything and everywhere. Many
object to this, but it is practical and
useful. He has popUlarized the idea,
that the best way to learn to speak
correctly, is to cultivate the habit
of reading aloud; this also neces-
states listening, and so leads to
thinking and remembering. His
latest hobby is, advocating writing
from dictaTiOn-Only a recent innO-
walton in French schools, be it said
en- PEASANT, as a powerful means to
induce habits of study. He admits
that children and uneducated adults
have often their attention cap
tivated, when spoken to about sub
jects they do not fully understand;
because they seize the subject with |
their imagination before their intel |
ligence. During the seige Of Paris
M. LegOure contributed to feed his |
blocked fellOw-citizens by deliver
ing a series of humorous lectures
with the catching title, "Moral Ali
mentation." Madame ScarrOn,
when unable to supply her guests
with a dish, overcame the |
by relating a good story.
BallOOning. is becoming as favorite
a sport as herSe-racing and boating; |
not a Sunday but there is one or
two balloon parties. A gentleman
left on Sunday night the ginger
bread at Vlncennes, at IL o'clock,
with quantity of boxed electricity
for night illumination and to exc
cute optical signals with the earth.
After he rose nothing was seen or
heard of him till the following
when he descended in the
south of France, his optical baggage
round his feet, and the electricity
on his back.
The'cry haro, was an old Norman
custom, existing down to the close
Of the last century. The person who
INDUCED in the exclamation did so
to attract the attention of justice
and to decide Immediately a con-
tested right. When William the
Conqueror was being buried at Can,
The moment the coffin was let down,
a peasant cried hGrO, meaning that
he had claim to the ground selected
Tor the grave, and that the deceased
had seized. The clergy admitted
the claim, and gave compensation
of sixty sous.
Carolus Durand refuses 5000
francs for his Christ in the Tomb"
It cost him four years, Work-5O,eOo
francs are demanded.
Witnesses can now be hired by
Ine Gay In Paris. Reflection by
equity philosopher: During the
nIst nalf of our life the wine mounts