Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-21
EMS INTEREST.

between the es and the jaw, and by q SUD
den twist breahg its neck.
AN EMINENBINGING MASTER, an Italian,
who was q lebrated tenor once said:
Throughout u vocal profession, from the
highest to theowest, you Will always ma
thls,' he said; he baritone and the BASS may
be men of talen the tenor is invariably an
dot"
\ RoNDoUT A tells this timely yarn:
HsVays that heought some green dye. in
tenopg to coloBome eggs for his children for
Easte, and laitthe package on a bench in
inc Da& yard, nd forgot abolt 1T. When nc
thOughlto get i he discovered that his hens
had eatQ mos Of the dye stuff. The next
DAY ne loud three bright green eggs in the
nests; JAeNext CAV three more a shade or Two
Hghtcf; m thiri day the eggs had just the
slgneesj tlne ofgreen; the fourth day they
resumes Iher normal appearance.
1T is soLENLY ASSERTED at Washington
hat at the Natonal Democratic convention
OF 1884 an eminNt STATESMAN who had risen
to make a speec. ratifyug the Presidential
nomination, afterdeliveing an ~extravagant
eulogy or the CANDIDATE, reached the climax
where ne was to uttr hiname only to forget
what that name was. Uder pretense OF tax
ing a drink he turnet ind IN an agorIzed
whisper asked a friend hind him, "NVhat is
his name?" ''Clevelaui" was the reply.
mo! no!' gasped the DER; ''his own name;
ACN VIC paw AC SOmOo LII :
The ALUMNI of TrinitCollege, Hartford,
having raised $50, 900 tow.ds a $50, 900 gymna-
stun, Mr.. Junius s.. Argan, the London
banker, has notified thaew York house of
which his SON MIR. j. Pie4ont Morgan, is the
head, to pay the balancaeeded, and also to
advance enough for an mex which can be
used In winter, making te total gift at least
S2O,O0O. Mr.. Morgan is alatIve of Hartford,
where before going to pndon he was an
honortd merchant, and heatofOre he has been
generously liberal to Traty College and TO
other institutions and pulc objects in that
city.
FRED FAUL, a CaliforniaheeD owner, found
a coyotes den, and in Itseven very young
coyotes. His shepherd dc Flora, who had
recently given birth to sven pups, four Of
which had been killed. w5 with him, n she
at once showed great interest in the young
coyotes, llcklng and fonping them, and at
length lying down and ickling them. The
little fellows were carried 70 the house, Flora
showing great soicltude meanwhile. There
they wer put in a bOyaId a bed of straw
and their foster mother abandoning her "
offspring, who are hein] brought up on a bot
tie, is giving much tnt and s~ustenance to the
little pups Of the prSre.
NJ. DE FUIssERAUNs the name of the Bel
gian Socialist leadei He was formerly a
a membe of the bar I Brussels, but was ex-
PSAC0 up OiNo9iudl COuuuCbs UC tl6H
served in the Turk / army against Russia,
and rose to the rank ( "Bey," or Colonel,
being also several Tins decorated. He re-
tired finally from thaservice and returned to
Belgium with a for uH of Size, 900. He is very
active and spends his money fryelv. He is a
fluent and forcible wtter. 1t is charged, of
course, that his and Plnce KrapOtkine's in
hammatory pamphlets, which have been
widely circulated atLiege. Charleroi and
other places, have larely influenced the stri-
kers.
THE question of tn validity of the late
election in the Wytheille (Va.) maglsterial
district. in which the local optionists won,
was before Judge HobroOk, Of the County
Court OF Wythe count. last week. The chief
points relied on by tn parties who claimed
that the election was Invalid were hat the
commissioner of elections failed to canvass
the vote and make thir report in the time
required by law, and hat one of the election
commissioners was nger legally appointed.
There was an array OF able counsel. In an
elaborate opinion, Judge Holbrook decided
adversely to the partiel petitiOning for license,
An appeal has been tken from his decision,
and the case will go toihe higher courts.
SUNDAY morning a eowd of men and wo.
men with baskets ami babies on their arms
crowded about 81 Eldrdg street, New York.
the residence of Mrs. huline Rosendorff, wife
of the Grand street mFchant. Every Palm
C@"NN $3.50 VA AAAL BOOA .
pie about her to call ard get n ticket, which il
good for from three toeight pounds of meal
at "A neighborlng butchers shop. The base
ment door was opeIed. and the crowC
squeezed INTO the d,nirg-room as fast as they
could, leaving their names and going away
with a ticket. Over 3l tickets for meat were
given away. Mrs. Rnsendorh Is a member OF
tn" downtown Hebrew Ladies' Society
which annually gives away large quantities
of provlslOns.
IoRn vSEopDJs ~ will Ia ~o,ouoS
as that of a dissipated Englishman WHIT
bought a cattle ranch in Texas and dice
there. There was a rlmor that the deatl
alleged was q ''joD." sotten up to secure
large Insurance. Here is what the LondoI
WOrLd says: at Is well known that Lore
AylesfOrd died in TeXss on Jan. 10, 1885
that hIs body was very carefully and skill
fully embalmed and brought TO England by
his com panIOn, Rev. A. g Burnard, and tina
his features were recognized by his mother
and at least a score of his relatives during tn,
time the remains were at Packington. 4
glass panel was inserted IN the coffin over tn
face, and 1t was noticed that, IN accordanc,
with his last request. a diamond pin givel
him by the Prince of Wales was placed on hi
breast"
IN OLD TIMEs George Smith was a vel
known trader in the village of Wayne, Me
All storekeepers sold rum at that day, an,
Smith peddled a lot of it. He drew it from
hogshead, in which a plug took the place of
modern faucet. A piece of leather under tn
plug shaped the course of the stream. som,
of Smiths customers occasionally bantere,
him about watering his rum. but Smith al
ways gOOd-naturedly replied that he neve.
put water enough in 1t to hurt 'em. On
morning a customer came in very early an
asked for a quart OF the liquor. 1t happene,
that the rum was low in the hogshead. Smltl
canted il up, drew out the plug, and ONLY
few drops came, but a frog jumped throuel
the hole and hoped around as lively AS ever
GOSH sand Smith, "that's the first West In
dia frog l ever saw"
TIE London 'Lencet SAYS that the pain O
neuralgia headache experienced by women i
generally located in one or more branches O
the second cervical nerve, very cOmmonl,
those terminating in the scalp at the occi
put. The nerves OF the scalp are i~rritated b
The hair being drawn too tightly back and pm
on the strain, not as a whole, IN which cas-
the strain would be spread oyer a large are.
OF, the surface, but by small bundles OF hair
which are pulled back and held In place ID,
hairpins. Relief is often consciously expe
rienced as a result OF removing the hairpfns
but this has only a temporary and partial ef
feet. The injury done Is lasting in its con
sequences. TIL present style Of dressing haf
should De discontinued, as 10 probably in part
&c, cunts for the extreme prevalence of neu
ralgic headache.
THE contest over the will Of Gustavu
Nicholson, a Baltimore banker, who died las
year, has developed the fact that the old maj
was a great lover Of cats. lie kept a regula
free boarding -douse or asylum for cats. II
had over a dozen OF his own tabbies, an,
these were permitted 20 invite their frieudf
so tnat hosts of the feline species were enter
tanned NJ the bankers home. He took cat
TO bed with MIN, ana sometimes a matronl'
cat would provide a nest in his comfortably
feather bed, and there a litter OF kitteB
would be uorn ami raised. The old gentle