Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
I1EMs OF INTEREST.

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TEE P0zcELArS ISBCsTET at Weim2r,
/ Thieh Las LIN dormant szEcs The IzEt century.
4 ard il which Duke Carl August, Goethe and
. sc1ilIer then took deep iztere-1. giTes promise
q healthy AID permanent revival Ecr
. several yezrs the present. Grand Duke Las
Z favored TIE revival. ard Ezs gwen i much
eEeOurageZenF- he 4 81 present having
Uzde - TIE fzct0rT 11e Izb-e seTTlce r. men
he intends 70 present. 70 LIS sister, TIE EEpreas
. Augusta q Germany.
GEs. sHEzKAS went % the elrcus II 8.
. Lo1zs the ofher af1erEooz. ard en5oyed L
AFTER h1s lgh1fEl manner exceedingly. a
reporter Tics . oeserlbs hoE Re lzughed -
I TIE sut5es Of the clowns He starts Ia. zzys
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FEITEE II ire B0stCn FI1tst1gz THIS
y gEoses remark made 70 him b. Pres-1e1E
Jzrs1 spzrks. q Harvard. concerning y ash
& l1g1C-, scoz after lie had completed lis Life
Z q TIE Father q lis Country: i find 10th
& I1E. szl1 M -pzrEs- Absolutely noting II
. al MS urlFzss &EG ul1L5c CORES E-oz1eEcz that
might uCt. without CetriUeut % ms good
z name 1e Published 70 the word. Under al
E t1e clrcuEs1zzoss / regard his public and pr
( T9te example All virtues q TIE n1osE rs112rk-
Z abe u Els10rT. 11r their EEIzorL and sTlc-
d 1zEreal eLos-elCe.7
= THE Pzrs police are making vig9-ozs
T eE0rts % puJ down letting house,, and TIE
Y CHER dzy three bookuzkers were fined var
I oEs amounts by tie Tribunal q the SeiEe.
Y The reasons gwen y TIE President for the
conviction q t1s oEsD1ers are sgI1eELat
4 cUrl01s. BeFLlDg LOlsas- he remarked. INST
( oe goverle1 - TIE sane Law e gambling
E L1Lsas- --Decz1s@ the uasCrs1g q TIE public
T1c ir@ g-e1t ilssS p4zces are not con Es7iehL
E - tgrI Q rational opinion - . the relative
" pr1spsc1s Of t.e 1Cr=es- and, therefore, letting
. i game q chzEcE7
MANY " tEs greatest orators hare been
{ nervous Dez- Cicero always shUd1erst when
i be first began speaking. Tleruey's knees
( use1 . knox together VIXEN be rose u Par
+ lament. Lard Derry. the +-Prinee RUpeg7 q
+ DEBATE slwsE experienced geTv0Us trenoT
+ = spez51ng. canning could tel znen Ee y -
F gong % make GOOD speech u s1vs1cs y
. rls chill running through him. The same = a.
+ true q RoDert Han. DIR. Cough always
+ tre15les VIXEN 1e cones oS40re AZ audience
There are MANI other orators whose audi
+ eLces % the tTen bling for them.
I TEE famous British frlgate Shannon which
F in 1873 fought The historical SEA duel with the
E United states sloop-Of-war Chesapeake, l.
stII aGo2t AID lying snug II New York har-
. Tor. Long ago she wss reconstructed for the /
merchant seryiee, bUt her huh is substan-
italy tn sane to-day a. I wss eighty four
years ago, the date Of her birth. o. her
launching. Her Let public service was the
transporting o. troops q and from India:
chalk from Eng ard. ard Just ROW EEe :
loading petroleum for the FetUru voyezs. she
u about I.553 tons. and On her stern she dis
plays what ls'sa-1 b V z capital Likeness o.
Sir Philip Broke.
TIE FUSEgALof Mrs. :. q. Clark. who died
I weighing - pounds, took place At Baltimore
! Thursdsy. Owing 70 the immense size Of the
/ corpse no hearse in the city was large enough
J 20 CONVEX the casket 70 the grave, ard q Tehi-
+ Gle had 70 be specially provided for the pur-
+ pose. Prior 70 her last Illness. which was
I brief, Mrs. Clark weighed over g. pounds.
The body was carried to the he4Tse b. ten
+ pail bearers. Deceased Was the wife Of 5.
Hancock CLARK, 3 weL-knoWn citizen. she
was q q jOvial disposition, and highly e.
/ teemed for her charitable work. Her death
( was caused By fatty degeneration Of the heart
/ Mrs.. Clark was il her 4Sth year. she was only
/ feet inches IN height.
f DE-. HCSTEg MCGUIEE, Medical Director on
( stonewaH Jackson's stat. says the General
/ had, as Il b. miracle, escaped wounds until
4 at Charlottesville, when it seemed his guar
/ dian angel deserted him, for he was struck By
i three bullets In quick succession. The hrst
4 went through the right hand, lodging under
1 the skin. The next entered the left forearm
I just below the elbow and came out near the
. wrist, completely shstterlnZ both bones. Inls
/ was followed By an ounce ball crashing
I through the left arm near the shoulder, sev-
I eriBg an important artery. To add 70 the ca
tastrOphe his horse took fright and dashed
/ msdly through the timber bsfOre he could get
/ the reiEs gathered up il his left hand.
Az affecting case Of attempted TRANSMISSION
I Of blood has just occurred in Antwerp. A
/ young woman Of good constitution beng acct
/ entally attacked by internal heDOThage,
i became 90 reduced that. as a last resort, the
! TRANSMISSION operation was adopted 70 save
I her life. 1t worked wonderfully, and IN two
[ hours the cure was thought 70 be assured.
/ But a second hemOrrnage came on and the
I physicians were eager to repeat the transfu-
| sion operation. They could only find, how
Z ever. a young woman Of weak constitution TO
/ consent to give her blood to save the sufferer.
nwFfrrr 10 interval between the CTarrefIOnz
{ as arranged, this young woman suddenly dl5-
{ appeared, and as none Of the persons present
would take her place, the patient died.
wITHIS a few months past markings have
been seen On the surface Of the planet Venus,
which even 90 cautious an astronomer az Prof.
Young has declared give promise that we may
be able to learn something. concerning the
poles, the mountains. the continents, and the
seas Of that distant world. Mr.. TrCuYelOt has
discovered what be regards az probably the
I snow-clad submits Of mountains thrust up
through the cloudy atmosphere in the neigh
boFhOOd Of It's poles. The mountains, If they
exist. must be Of amazing height, and it il
E doubted wheth-r IrOuVelOt has correctly in
terpreted what he saw. Yet that he did see
some peculiar feature Of the planet-that he
did get glimpse, though an obscure one, into
the Tar away wOrld-the astronomers do not
question.
OSE II the most notable discussions On the
substitutes for human milk in children's diet
is that which took place at the ffty-fourth
meeting Of German naturaIists and physicians
at Salzburg. A commission had been pre-
v1ously appointed TO prepare papers, the dis
cuEsiOn being directed TO two points, viz.
1 First, the substitution Of natural, unadulter-
ated animal cows, milk for the human milk
and its production; second, the substitution Of
artificial foods, with or without milk, for the
natural milk their nature and value. After
earnest discussion for two days the conclusion
/ reached in regard to artificial foods was eX-
1 pressed in a unanimous resolution that these
preparations can in no way be substituted for
mothers milk, and. as exclusive foods during
the first year, are to be entirely and complete
! y rejected" Cows milk was declared 70 be
the only substitute for human milk, and that
every effort should be made 70 insure its purity
| and goodness.
BRIGHT BITS.
MEAT for our legisIators-the opism joint
BOstOn BAdgst.
A TIE CANE: Pretty girls begging gentle