The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

in Chicago, says 1.-The Boston girl is too out
landishly est5etic in her sweep; the New York
girl is too uppish in her form of recognition.
| The New York young lady says of her friend in
Boston that the latter makes herself absurd by
mentalizing her bow. while the Boston maiden
thus describes the methods of her New York
| acquaintance Why, my dear, / do not like
your bow. It is so suggestive of smartness of
| imperiousneSs. You open your eyes and mouth
and tip your head back, and keep it there while
you count 400; then you nod like jack-in-the-
| box"
AT AN ISOLATED POINT near Liberty, in Amite
county, Mississippi, murder was perpetrated
last week by probably the youngest criminal on
| record, 3-year-old boy. The parents had left
the house In charge OF three children, one 5
years of age. one 3, and an infant only months
| old. They went out in the field near the house
| to play. The oldest boy went to Sleep and the
baby began to cry. The 3year-old boy tried to
and picked up piece of wood and struck the
! infant on the head, breaking it's skull Another
| blow broke its arm. IL was dead when found
| by the parents, and was half buried in a strip
| OF newly plowed ground, in which the baby
murderer was trying to conceal the body.
OUR foreign visitors will come with singular
notions of Chicago. A French newspaper pub
lished at Nantes, in its issue of April 90, has
given this amazing picture of Chicago past and
present. 1T is situated at the foot of the falls
Of Niagara, and receives the waters of the great
lakes. In no part of Europe will you find so
| great city. Its boulevards are regular and as
straight as its Streets which seem to have been
ruleo with straight edge, and in it all railroads
nave a terminal. One is almost frightened by
the hight of its buildings, in which all STYLES Of
architecture meet without confusion. About
sixty years ago we first visited the falls of Mag
ara, and our first stop was naturally at Chicago
excellent hotels, very attractive people were
there; and as we took walk along the banks of
the Father of Waters we were obliged contin-
ualy to avoid meeting the companion of the
descendants OF the companions of st. Anthony
pigs. Now these noisy animals have their own
quarter, where they are sold, and they no
longer. by their squeals, disturb the public
peace"
THE MAZE in the Del Monte gardens in Monte
rey. Cal. is so elaborate that visitors frequently
get lost in it. II shall not forget" says a tour
ist, the evaporation of the wife of a promi-
nent United States senator who determined TO
solve the intricacies of the maze She is elderly
and inclined to be stout, and was warned that
she might find it difficult matter to get out of
the maze. She secuted the idea and marched
IN. Then there was trouble. She was in there
fully an hour before she could find the center
of 1t, and, worse STILL she could not find her way
out. A young nephew of hers was in the center
and tried to explain TO his aunt how to get in
She finally lost all patience and exclaimed with
heat Don't talk to me any longer, III find nv
way alone She was finally escorted out, and
looking back at The maze, said: When | get
east I'll tell Mr.. Huntington to have that nasty
thing torn up. They have no right TO put such
affairs In place intended for pleasure.
Gracious me shall ever reach the hotel! l
am almost dead And all the way to the hotel
she vowed vengeance against that maze and
railway millionaire"
The MARRIAGE of Miss Elaine Goodale and Dr.
Charles Alexander Eastman will take place at
noon, June IS, at the Church of the Ascension,
Fifth avenue and Tenth street, New York
Eight years sgo Miss Goodale, the elder Of the
two child poets of the Berkshire hills, began
her work on behalf of the Indians becoming a
teacher in the Hampton Institute and later
government inspectress of Indian schools. sta
toned at Pine Ridge. She first met Dr.
Eastman, who 10 Sioux Indian whose
paternal grandfather was white man, at Pine
Ridge. DR.. Eastman was graduated from
Dartmouth College, then studied medicine
and IS row government physician at Pine
Ridge. The wedding win be a quiet one Miss
Goodale's bridesmaids will be her sisters Dora
and Rose, and the best man and ushers will be
classmates of DR.. Eastr an at Dartmouth Ad-
mission to the church will be by card No re-
ception will follow the ceremony, but there will
be reunion OF the most intimate friends of the
family at the residence of the brides father
Henry Goodale. 400 West Fifty seventh street
DR.. Eastman has six weeks leave of absence,
and at the expiration of that time he and his
wife will return to Pine Ridge and take up their
residence in the house now being built for them
by the government.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT is reported from Paris
as having occurred at the race meeting at
Auteuil last week An Englishman. whose
French must have been that of the public
schools, went to the Paris Mutual booth and
asked for 300 francs worth of tickets of Papil-
lon Qnartre. His pronunciation, however.
being what is recorded above was not suf5-
GENTLY understood by the clerk in charge He
understood that the individual wanted to back
the horse whose name was number four on the
list, as he could make out a resemblance
between the word quatre, meaning four, as
the EDgliShman pronounced It and the sound
he, in csmmop with opher Parisians give it,
Acting, therefore, in accordance with the idea,
the clerk gave the Englishman ninety 10-franc
ticSets on Jeanne La F0lle, smiling as he did So
for Jeanne, although fourth the list was
perhaps the rankest outsider which had been
entered. But with that blind luck, which often
causes a man to stumble on something good it
happened that this error was the cause of the
greatest good fortune that could have happened
to the Englishman La Folle, to the surprise of
everybody, and to the surprise and horror of
the clerk actually won the race, and the Eng
lishman discovered the clerks mistake after
ward when, looking at bis ticket, he found that
he had won 81, 400 francs.
RECENTLY the Pennsylvania supreme court
listened with evident interest tothe arguments
in the application for a change Of venue in the
case of the Delamaters, charged with en-
bezzling funds deposited in their bank Joshua
Douglass OF Meadville gave q brief history of
the case, which led up 20 the application for a
transfer of jurisdiction He gave a number of
instances to show that the Indignation against
his clients In Crawford county would prevent
fair trial OF the accused George L. Davenport
representing the commonwealth. said he had no
thirst for innocent bloed, but wanted Justice
done. In his opinion. the defendants had not
presented a case justifying a change Of venue.
Good faith had not been shown by the defend
ants in the movement for trial in a
county outside of that in which the offense
was committed Delay was wanted more
than change of venue, in the hope that it
would enable them to escape punish nent AS
the state funds amounted to 100000 which
TFeaSureriBoyer and his sureties would never
get, a trial in another county than Crawford
would likely not secure q more impartial hear
ing, as every taxpayer was interested in this
loss. he insisted that an unpreiudiced trial of
the case could be had in Crawford county and
said II sufficient time had been allowed the aft
davits of several thousand persons could have
been secured to this effect. District Attorney
Best and Mr.. Roddy confirmed what Mr. Da-
venport had said concerning the absence of
sufficient feeling to justify the declaration that
the defendants would be granted an impartial
trial IN Crawford county George JenRs rep
resentipg the Delamaters, said the court was
asked to exercise beneficial power. The fact
that changes of venue had generally resulted in
the interest of the accused was proof that inno-
cence was protected by them. The downfall of
George W. Deamater. late republican candi-
date for governor, was pathetically described
He was wealthy, but now was in ab1ect pow
erty. His palatial residence had been ex-
changed for an ordinary two-story house.
personal investigation had convinced Mr. jerks
that the sentiment in MaadviIla varv bitter