Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

various descriptions given OF MIN are cA-
planned by his rarely meeting the same
persons twice and his changing his pro-
nuneiatiOn. speaking sometimes with a
Scotch accent and sometimes with
brOgue. He was at Cannes in February.
where he remained until the carnival. and
actually witnessed the procession at Nice
from the balcony on which Mr.. Gladstone
stood. The arrest of Byrne and Walsh
gave him some anxiety, and he started for
Mexico via New York city.
The Art Museum Of Cincinnati, for
which $315, 900 was subscribed nearly two
years ago, is to be placed in Eden Park,
among the hills overlooking the city. The
foundations have been laid. and one wing
Of the building, which is 10 be iine lime
stone structure. will probably be COM
pleted this year. About half the electro
plate fac SMILES OF the art objects in gold
and silver owned by the governments OF
Russia and Holland. and duplicated from
the copies in the KensingtOn Museum,
have been received. The complete cOllec-
ton. ordered by Judge HOadley two years
ago. numbers six hundred pieces, and
Will cost about $4,000. A fine collection
Of antique arms and aTmor has just been
received from Europe.
4 fashion journal says the latest freak
is 10 fashion fichu of rare lace with
quantity Of small animals in diamonds,
such as tiny frogs, crabs. flies, prawns
and spiders. Ii gives the rest of the COM
pany truly delightful senSatlon-that IS,
if il is all imaginative-tO look at the col
lection. \ rare necklace recently made
is also described. 1t consists OF twenty
one exquisite chrysoberyls. which range
in size from two to twenty carats each.
These handsome stones are shaded IN color
a val n a hT0WnlSn
and brOwnish green, a tint like raw sienna
through all of them. They are mounted
IN rich etruscan gold. The chrysODeryl
ranks next among gems TO the sapphire IN
hardness and is a clear stone ike the sap
phire.
Melvin Carey, Of Gilbert's Mill. y. y,
boy aged thirteen, is peculiar in that he
spoke to no one but his parents up to the
time he was sent to school. There he at
tempted the same dodge, but his teacher,
woman, could see no reason for vOlun-
tary silence, so she wallOped him into q
very interesting conversation, since which
time she has been added to his limited list
of speaking acquaintance. He is not
sullen in any way, and plays about with
other children in perfect harmony, but
never says anything to them. When he
wishes 10 call the attention of any of his
playmates he does it by catching them by
the arm and making gestures. His phe-
nOmenal conduct is unexplained. He
probably expects to run for President some
day and does not want his record brought
up. Ii is evident that he does not get his
taciturn disposition from his uncle. Sam
Cary, of Cincinnati.
ILLUSTRATION, of Paris, of March "a, az
ter the last dynamite stories from London,
says: ''If the subject We're not profoundly
sad, one could smile at the 'irOnique
ayenture' Of the London Times, which in
its issue Of March Is tells the English
people and the rest of the world that Paris
is no longer place Of safety: and then
the next morning is compelled to an
nounce the attempt against the edifice in
! which Mr.. Gladstone carries on the work
of the government, and the horror and
alarm which has settled on London.
Paris is absolutely tranquil compared
with London. 1t is a paradise by the side
| of that free England, where the dyna-
! mite, the Fenian or some others break the
| paYements and send them in the air. |
I would say TO those who wrecked the
/ trunks on the evening of the 18th of
/ March: Paris is calm-eyen compared
| with herself
America has been of late very literally
/ represented at the Partisan gaming clubs.
/ 4 number Of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore men have become
! quite notorious in some of these haunts.
! The eX-manager of the mighty Dollar
! FlOrences obtained at one time quite a
celebrity among them. He started with
/ the proceeds of a pawned watch. won over
/ 5000. 900, returned to New York. lost some
$4,000 in stock operations, went back to
/ Paris again and lost the whole of the bal
! ance and, if reports are correct, consid-
cradle amount besides. He was not a
''dude." He was plain "Billy Deuteh"
when he had nothing, a ''Sir William
Randolph Deutchr when he was ahead.
The New York Tobias ''misappropria-
ton; of trust funds is also not uncOn.
/ nected with baccarat, and, still more
so, with faro. These two charm
ing brothers lost in gambling houses prob
ably quite as much as they did in Wall
street. A loss of $4,000 or $4,000 which
one of them made at a club was never
paid. But at the gambling houses and in
Wall street they had to pay cash. 1t is a
! shame that some of their Wall street asso-
ciates try to palliate the facts by arguing
that they had power Of attorney; that
| they did not ''take" more than what Will
be some day due TO them from the estate,
/ and that the whole matter is a purely
.'family affair."" This kind of family
! affairs ought to be settled in State prison,
| for they imply not only the ''misappropri-
alton" of a trust fund, but of portion of
! a mothers and sisters fortune. Efforts
are being made TO persuade the public
| that the amount involved was not over
| 10000. but 100000 will prove nearer the
| mark .-Nelr York San.