Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

ought to have been about two francs Inc
millionaire droppes the cane anGrilt aad
passed on. He soon came to another lot Of me
same goods. Here he bought cane AZ ne
right fgnre. ard went away without the
change due out Of 3 ave franc piece.
THE windows near the top Of q music
garden. a. described BIZ close investigator,
were filed with plants, looking green and
cool. as seen by person sitting in the swelter-
ing audience below. He observed that four
leaves. and no more. were swaylng as Ehougn
moved by strong breeze. They were pains
broad and long. and az times they seemed
likely 30 twist themselves on their stems, 50
violent and rotary was their motion Then
he began TO wonder Why none OF the otneI
leaves was affected By the wind; ana rom
that went to doubling the genuineness OF that
singular draught. which was 80 properly
placed to convince the audience that the al
up there was in brisk circulation. An eXaml-
nation proved that the Tour leaves were OkcE-
ated by elOckwOrk.
THF Anarchist Schumacher. who was re-
Gently condemned to death in Vienna, has
made repeated attempts to forward letters to
his colleagues, in which be begged them to
smuggle his beans into the cell. He meant
dynamite bombs. He intended 70 apply for q
fresh trial, at which he would reveal impor-
tant facts concerning the organization Of the
Anarchist conspiracy well az the manufac-
ture OF explosives: but he would stipulate that
besides the examining Judge, the President OF
the Tribunal, the Director Of the Police ana
the Ambassador Of Germany should be pres
ent as witnesses, as he would only make MS
revelations in the presence OF these persons.
Then. as soon as all should be assembled ne
would propose the alternative that ne should
be liberated at once. or that he would throw
the bombs, so that no one should escape awe.
THE Chinese provinces Of Kwong Tung,
Kwong Sal. and Wan Nam are now thrown
open to foreigners. This opening gives for
eigners a right to enter for traffic, for resi-
dence or for religious purposes. The mission
aries are hopeful Of being able to add TO the
slender forces which have for some time Deen
admitted under restrictions. hWOhs Iuh9
contains population of l5,000.0 600, to whom
the Presbyterian Church has been sendlng SIX
missionaries, six women teachers, ana three
physicians. kwong sal has lOo,uoO 200 popn-
!StloD. 1t had Baptist chapel. from Whlch
the missionary was some time ago driven out
also a Presbyterian chapel. which has nc
preacher. Wan Nam has about 100000 pop
ulatiOn. with one missionary. There Is LOUD
call for more missionaries TO carry the gospel
to these people, but there is lack OF funds
wherewith to meet the expense.
on SATURDAY, June 81, the shores Of
Mounts Bay, England, presented sight
which is not remembered by the oldest Corn
ishman. A school OF maekerel Of enormous
magnitude came down the channel with the
rushing sound Of a heavy sea, and the ocean
for some distance Is described as appearing "a
be full of fish" When caught they were found
to be so soft as 10 scarcely bear handling
being so very thin-skinned; and large num-
bers burst almost before they were dead
Carloads of them were got rid OF at bd. per
10 to be used as manure. and 5000 in one
boat were offered for that purpose at 81, but
refused on the ground that there was nowhere
10 stow them away AMI no salt TO save them
from destruction But the Cornish fishermen
more humane and long sighted than those OF
some other countries, carried OF large num-
Der of the fish Tor which there was no market
and returned them TO the sea. QulIe 5u,Uut
were so disposed Of.
CAPT. CoNDER. of the Palestine Exploration
Fund, asserts that he has made new and i'm
portant discovery as to the site of Calvary and
the Holy Sepulchre. The tomb he has found
is solitary one, differing from the old type Of
Hebrew tombs. 1t is near the spot where
stephen is supposed to have been stoned, and,
contrary to the Hebrew style, contains, after
the manner Of the Greek tombs, shell where
two angels could have sat-''One at the head,
the other at the feet The locality now
known as the "Holy Sepulchre," and covered
with the church of that name, is an old Jewish
tomb which was discovered in the time OF the
Emperor Constantine. Although popular
sentiment has hOnored it as the tomb OF
Christ, scholars and explorers have not with
any great degree OF unanimlty so regarded IL.
One of the great objections against IL IS that
il was within the walls Of the city, whereas
the cruclfixiOn and burial are said to have
taken place outside the city.
THE Pope is a hard working man. The &C
count Of what he does is such as would make
many reflect ere they accepted the high office.
His Holiness rises at Z, celebrates mass, after
having spent some time in contemplation.
At the decisions of his congregation and his
other correspondence is attended to, and at II
the Pope receives the Bishops and Ambassa-
doris and pilgrims of all classes and countries.
At y 80 he takes a walk in the garden Of the
Vatican. He dimes at O'Clock, his dinner
consisting of one kind of meat, two dishes OF
vegetables, some fruit and glass of claret.
After a short rest the Pope walks in his
private study till 80, when he receives the
Projects and Secretaries OF the different con-
gregatiOns, with whom he discusses the al
fairs Of the Church. The papers from different
countries are brought to him at O'Clock; the
French and Italian papers he reads himself;
interesting articles from English and German
papers are translated for hun. At $3.50 he
performs his evening devotions, and at 10 par
takes OF his supper, consisting Of soup, an egg
and some salad. Then he withdraws to his
private room. The Pope is said to have been
In former years passionately fond of hunting
and the study of nature, but for this he has
now no time. His love of literature he Is stIll
able to indulge within the walls Of his palace