Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
VIC IN THE HIGHLANDS,
REATRICE AND HER HUSBAND
WITH THEIR ROYAL MOTHER.

JoseDh At X rems3er-Ollivier's Claims
on ais Countrymen-Judic Coming to
America with Her 10 Dresses.
LONDON. Sept. 6.--The Queen has mi
grated to the Highlands once more, ac-
companied by Princess Beatrice and the
now indispensable Prince Henry Of Bat
tenberg. The bride is receiving addresses
81 congrstulation from the loyal Scotch
snd showing them her German husband
dressed in a kilt which the Queen insists
On his wearing when ne appears In pubic.
II is beginning TO be cold in the High
lands, and poor Prince Henry shiyers
and looks as if ne sadly missed his ordi-
nary neither garments, but those who
know the Queen know that in such mat
ters her wishes are law. and those OF her
children have no weight whatever.
friend Of one OF her lsdies-in-waiting told
me the other day that her Majesty has
always treated her sons and daughters
like small children, deciding even what
flowers they should wear at a fete, and
how many parties even the married ones
should attend in season. Her Majesty
il a constitutional sovereign TO her sub
jects, but despotIc one in the inner cir
Gle of royalty.
THE MEETING or THE EMPERoR9
Rt Kremseir WAS the occasion for a great
display of magniticence and royal kissing.
The palace they occupied had been trans
formed into an Ell Dorado. The Tetinues
OF the imperial highnesses numbered 600
persons. The stay only lasted a couple OF
days, but everything had been done 10
make It a pleasant one. IL Is said that en-
PERTAINING the Czar and Czarina Will cost
the Emperor OF Austria 4l00, O00, which
sum he intends 10 pay out OF bis oN n
pocket. While these festivities have been
In progress, the Queen Of England has
gone to Scotland with carriage blinds
down, and grumbling Englishmen are
making comparisons. Before starting on
her Journey, her Majesty issued royal
commission 10 inquire into the present
depression Of trade. When sOvereigns
are pennv-wise and working people
pound-foolIsh it - not difficult to ascribe
one Of the reasons for want Of activity in
trade and absence OF cash ia the saving
banks.
THE OLIVER PAIN BUSINESS
Is threatening TO become as much a nuis-
snce as the revelations" about "Modern
Babylon NJ. Rochefort and his friends
want TO know what has become Of Oliver
Pain, and they maintain that II the Eng
iish had not assassInated him they would
be able to give the information wanted,
and would only be too glad to answer
''tne charge" Surely, il NJ. Pain chose
10 hight ia the ranks Of barbarism against
civilization, n. ROchefort does not expect
that Lord Wolseley ought to have had
the French adyenturer put into safe keep
ing, and returned TO MS family with
the British commanders compli-
ments and apologies.
Rochrfort announces in his issue OF yes
terdsy trat b. SelikOyitch, the gentleman
who supplied MIN with the Trustworthy
RccOunt OF PAINS assassination" had TO
go TO tine Russian embassy in Paris to ask
protection II case the English residents
should attempt to murder him. NJ.
Rcchefort is, 1 am afraid, making terrible
fools of his friends. He is also making a
poor return for the consideration shown
10 him and Pam when they took refuge in
Australia on their escape from New Gale
donia and the British government refused
70 give them up to the French republic.
GOING OVER DIKE NINEPINs.
NJ de Blowitz, the Paris correspondent
al the Times, Is more than ever eXclu-
eiYely preoccupied with high affairs Of
state. With a slight touch Of his, the
statesmen of Europe are going over like
ninepins. Having made short work Of
Prince Won Bismarck, IT was not likely
that he would take two bites at Senior
Canoyas, the Spanish Prime Minister.
il is all his fault, 1t appears, that the
anti-German agitation in Spain has
swollen 10 such proportions that II threat
ems the very existence OF the monarchy,
II VI. de Blowitz had only been in Madrid
he could have nipped the whole affair in
the bud, and seen his young friend and
prOtege, King Alfonso, out of trouble and
danger. Would it not be possible to send
for M. de BlOwltZ even now2 Monarchs
and statesmen who are patronized hy this
gentleman ought to enjoy life quietly.
When they are in trouble they know who
10 apply to. If they won't, it is their own
fault and they must not expect any sym
patty from US.
ENGLIsH LIBERALITY.
A travelling correspondent yesterday
deplOred, In the columns OF the Pau Mall
gazette, that the English people had given
nOthing-''no assistance, no sympathy, or
kindness'-tO their chOlera-stricken fell
low creatures in Spain. The reproach is
not altogether just, for the English people
OF one diocese al least (that of Winches-
ter 10 WITT have just been enjoined by
their Bishop TO give the Spaniards their
prayers. AS there is nothing OF which
English people are more liberal, there can
be no doubt that the Bishops Injunction
will be largely followed. The Bishops
form OF prayer is not particularly calcu-
lated 20 please the Spaniards, for in it
they are referred 70 as those miserable
sinners"
PAsrEuR AND HYDROPHOBIA.
NJ. Pasteur is now staying at Arhois,
IN the department Of the Jura. He in
tends. as soon as he returns 70 Paris, to
organize service by means OF which il
will be possible 70 prevent hydrophObia
in animals. A contemporary announces
that the great French sayant has dis
covered sure preventive against this
terrible malady. Before going 10 the
Jura he treated a little Alsatian boy, Q
years old, whose mother brought him 10
Paris from Alsace. where he had been
bitten by "A mad dog in both thighs, both
legs, and in the hand. M. Pasteur's treat
ment proved perfectly successful. This
Il, IL is said. the first time that the dis.
unguished psychologist has applied his
method 10 a human being.
oLLIYIER's AUDACfTY.
For long time NJ. Emile Olivier has
been lecturing In France on political
topics. ! suspected that one day or the
other he would be a candidate for Parlia-
ment somewhere, but / never thought he
would 70 10 the length Of coming forward
at the next general elections. NJ. Olivier
has the audacity TO issue an address 10 "A
constituency. This - going little too
far-and little too soon. He must. in
deed presume great deal on the forget
fulness Of bis countrymen TO believe that