Morris tribune., 1883-03-17
mastery manner In which he stabbed Mr.
Specklewottle "behiEd the ears"
Foreign Personals.

y
wet nurses, who relieve each other in
their arluous duties. They are magni-
icent young women, who were selected
by the Cardinal Primate of Spain, or
rather received his recommendation for
their exemplary conduct. They are
clad in ruby-colored velvet embroidered
with silver, and wear costly white lace
wells.
The new municipality of London be-
gins its existence with population of
4,764,3l2, of Which 3,Sl4, 5Sl are in the
inner ring or London proper, with an
annual income of e3. 43l, l20 and net
debt of Ella, 437 $40. 1t has only little
larger debt than Philadelphia, with
more than five times the population,
and more than athird OF its total income
is expended in making and maintaining
roads and in scaVengering and watering
them.
The Cimbria has another victim. A
pensioner at Honyed Asylum, in Buda-
Pesth, fell dead when the news of the
disaster was communicated to him. In
his pocket was found letter from his
son announcing that he was about to sail
for the United States on board of that
vessel. The old mans death was sadder
than it first appeared, for the son was
detained by pecuniary difficulties and
did not sail on the Cimbria.
Alexander III is determined that the
Nihilists shall fight for his life before
they take it. His military suits forms
almost battalion in itself, consisting as
it does of 34S persons, among whom fig
ure II members of the Imperial family,
Dukes of Leuchtenberk, 2 Princes of
Olenburg, l Prince of Sake Altenburg, |
Prince of Hohenlohe Waldenburg, |
Persian Prince, Mingrelian Prince,
Sultan Dshinghi-khan 8 Princes with
the predicate of Serene Highness," %
P,inces, Al Counts, "A Barons and 222
noblemen, according to nationality 248
Russians, 50 Germans, II Finlandevs, 10
Prusians, Poles, . Greeks, 2 ROuma-
mans, Ar nenian Count Loris Melik-
off, and one Tartar (Dshinghiskhan).
It's said that Gustave Dore many
years ago, while on a tour to Switzer-
land happened to lose his passport. Arriv-
ing at Lucerue, he asked to be allowed
to speak to the mayor, to whom he gave
his name. "You say that you are M.
Gustave Dore." replied the mayor, land
l believe you;" but he added, producing
pencil and piece of paper, "you can
easily prove it," Dore looked around him
and saw some woman stealing potatoes
in the street. With few touches he re-
produced the scene, an putting his
name to the sketch, gave It to the mayor.
Your passport is perfectly in order"
remarked the official, 'but you must al
low me to keep it as souvenir, and to
offer you in return one in the ordinary
FORM"
The late Lord Cardigan believed tina
all the. world was an army, and every
thing therein was regulated by military
precedence. One Sunday at Deene, after
the usual service, he sent for the local
Clergyman, and said to him: 81 wish to
tell you that, in my opinion. the singing
of the children to-day in church was dis
graceful The clergy man replied with
due humility that he was sorry to differ
from his lordship, but that he could not
agree with him. Il repeat, sir" said
Lord Cardigan, "that the singing was
disgraceful!'' "And T." said the clergy
mar, regret to repeat that l cannot
peated Lord Cardigan. that the singing
general for five years, and | suppose |
ought to know something about it."
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley seemed doomed
to disappointment in his campaign on
the Congo, for it is now announced that
M. de Brazza has not yet returne
thither. True, the French gunboat
Sagittaire is now on its way to the re-
gicn, but the French explorer, who took
passage ON it, became frightened at the
prospect of being butchered to make a
Stacley's holiday, and scuttled back to
the French shore in rowbOat. Inter-
esting developments may yet be report
ed, however, Mr.. Stanley may destroy
the gunboat for de BraZza's sake. If he
does he will have a lifelong enemy in
King Makoko, for the vessel is freighted
from stem to stern with pretty presents
from the courtly Frenchman to the
dusky monarch.
Wagner's wife, says Margery Deane,
is woman of the Sarah Bernhard type,
though in every way larger, and remind
ed much by certain magnetism she
possesses of that actress. She looks
little like Jewess, and is woman who
pays the greatest attention to her tot
lets, which are of the most costly de-
scription. She writes very cleverly, and
has remarkable mind, giving her hus-
band valuable assistance in his work.
She is head taller than her husband.
The daughter of Wagner" who is soon
to be married to an Italian count, is Miss
Won Bulow, Hans Won Bulow's second
daughter, and very lovely girl. Wag-
ner has only one child of his own, the
boy Siegfried. All the others are the
children of Bulow, who came to Wag.
ner with their mother.