davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
THE CITYANDCOUNTY
Mining Company incorporated for q
Million and a Quarter
TAX COLLECTIONS ARE AWAY UP.
Reports from the Health Department,
Probate Court, Building Inspector
Poll Tax Collector, Etc.

John La Due, Frank Pierce, A lbef,
q. Hose, Henry Van V. Pell, George r.
Goodwin, Frank l.. wilkinson, Edgar
l.. Colburn and Clara T.. Cutsls, Of
salt Lake City today filed articles Of
incorporation Of the Sterling Gold
Mining company. The capital stock
OF tho company IL placed nj 1880. 900,
divided Into $50, 900 shares Of 50 each,
and the life Of the corporation shall be
fof 80 years. The incorporAiors have
taken 100000 shares OF the capital
stock. 10000 shares being placed IN
tho treasury. The ofllseu shall con-
sist Of a president, e.pfosident sec
retafy, treAsuter anu one director,
who, with the president, vice pfe,i.
dent and treasurer, shall form full
board of i've. Johu La Due " namei
~ pruelleni; Abort &. Hose, vice
president; Henry V. Van Peli, secre-
t,ry; EigsT L.. CJlbutJ. treasurer:
flank Pierce, director. All NJ.
elected ~ serve one year. The pfiuci-
pal place Of busiutss shhll be IN Salt
Lake City. The properties owned by
the company arc the Cincinnati,
Uniop, EKoslslor Fraction. Myths r.,
FlOfoucs l.. aud the Sterling lode
mining claims, all Of which are sltu-
Ated In Camp Floyd mining dlstrici.
Toe bonds Of the officers are flied
and the regular annual mseliugs OF tho
c1mpsBy will lie held on the fifst
Monday In February OF each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
Police Court.

Joe Davis anu Sam AreoD, two
mischisvous boys, were before Judge
Smith this afternoon for disturbing
tho peace Of Mr.. j. Ii. Bennett. The
boys admitted having created n dl,
iurbancs. but said they had done 1t at
tbs request VI Mir. Btnuelt's sou, that
he might run alter them anu thus have
an excuse TO come out anu play. His
honor found them guilty anu ordered
both 10 appear for sentence on Mon
day nj 2 y. m.
Three trunks, Wis ID. w. Simons,
Pstsey Morley anu DaLispmau, were
Dismissed, while john Plat, sn insbfi.
ate, plesusd guilty and waB nnei IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
TIE CASE Dismissed.
on Cssditisn that ritzsimmon
Leaves tho state,

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 2.--rbs case OF
the state against FItIsimmons and Ju.
liam was continued this m irning I'll 2
D. ~, by the req uest Of Attorney Gem
eral Kinsworthy. He said an agree
nent had been reached with the prls-
oners, and the chances were that the
matter would be disposed OF In the AZ.
ternoon Without troubling tbs court.
Fltz,immoDs and Julian expressed
themseivs. today anxious to accept
either Brady's proposition Of yesterday,
or the Florida Atnletic clubs prope-
alton, 10 tight at El Psso. Julian pre-
ierred Texas battle ground a. the So 200
forfeit would help 10 pay Tor the lost
time, he said, In Gaze The fgAt did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
"l STRUCK Win nou.on
umb'ed over tho neaa HAD, -,
Her Lover.

IHai.klSoIoS, KY, Nov. MI.
:, =; ,sioaeu, the i7.y,s,.o,a - - miss
B,S ~ william o. Crouch a n,o unusn.
n T icon county farmer r,on,nsnt
sbs" lslheT'S orchard I.,i svan,,s
/, SlH,,'ne suddeaIy struoa hs, 'n I'M
D Ibs s, spe body OF u dead man lvIn'
Va ,ltaISt n weeds ami fell over II. M.
,vpl,.t a's vita horror wbsn a ~ que ,.ln
Doc Eillbu,.oI, acS " that Of her lover,
lficaiIv uay' ago Ellington baa =.
,enilemsn" '.u her father anu tn, did
lrsmi,r, ar asu ordered him of the
iauVhls, S sl not 70 come 10 s.. his
lsIl day wtan n They met again tho
ctoa he % ,sad Ellington was tnlsins
inl ialsss saSe 10 Miss Alma, rhs
vApa he d I,.'emplsd violsnee to the
wv" Ills pistol and bred AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
AHEAD or LAST YEAR
Collector spencer soy. the Collections
Are We'll Tn.

County Collector Spencer today
could give no actual figures In support
Of the statement, bat said that NJ near
20 could DO approximsted the tax col.
l,olious At the present time are In ad-
vauco VI what they were at this time
last year. Three dsys ago prospects
were for small collection when limo
for payment exp red, but for the last
three days there has been au uupTece-
donle iltush iorlthe collectors office and
the six or seven clerAs have had oil
they could possibly hsndlc, and In
consequence the total amount collect.
cd 30 lar 10 In advance OF last years
receipts al this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
the NEW GUN nOATs.
Decision nv 10 tho Award Rendered by
secretary hsrb.rt.


wAsHiSdIos, Nov. 2.--seotolary
HerOeft has Iendsred mis- decision rs
10 the award OF contracts for tho six
new gun boats authorized by the last
Congress. Two Of ths boats, twin
screw steamers, to tho Union Iron
Works, San Francisco; Two single
screw boats to Bath lion Works,
Maine; one boat TO Lewis Nixon, OF
the Crescent ship building company,
Elizabeth. N. j.; and ono to John
Dialogue Il S)n OF Camden, N. ]. IL
was Thought tho awards could hsvs
been maze before this time, as General
Hyde, president OF the Bath Iron
Works, consented to modify his bid to
meet the departments requirements,
but at tho last moment, tue Detroit
Dry Dock company, the lowest bidder,
appealed to tho President from Secre.
tsry Hurberts action In rejecting their
hid anu not I'll this morning did tho
President make the decision, sustain.
ing tho secretary In the view, that
treaty stiIulatiVns prohibit the building
Of nsval vessels ON the great lakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.--rh q
HArvsrd.Princeton football game
started at 2;s2 pm.
Neither side scored In the nrst hall.
There was sharp playing. Wrighting-
ton was hurt In the scrimmage.
In the second hsli, after 10 minutes'
play, Princeton made tho nrit touch
down OF tue game, scoring 4. HAr.
vard 0.
Baird OF the Princston, tried TO kick
on the fifteen yard llue, but shaw
(HaivAri) blocked n, aud, falling on
the ball, scored q touch down. The
score was TO 4.
Tho following IL the line OF the
tesmt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
Tho nsrh Now Due.

New York, Nov. 2,-rhe bark
EdinburgshiIe reported overdue nj
Tacoma, arrived at Valparaiso about
July 27th anu reported having gu
counteTed severe storms on her voyage
from London, during one Of which the
mate was lost and Captain Page found
dead in bod. This vessel sustained
considerable damage and put Into VAL
paradise for repairs. She sailed In
September for nsr destination anu Ia
now due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
A. u,IIsn Finsnoiai Measure.

NEW YORK, Nov. The Evening
Posts LONDON csblegram says.
"rhe sultan OF Turkey has ordered
four month's Internal moratorium, 1. Q.
"a government decree granting extern
sion OF all debts, private aud public
for four months. A similar recourse
was adopted, though on = less extended
scale, by the Argentine government,
two years ago. This Ia done mainly tt
allay tho semi. panic on tue CONSTANT
nople b0urse.
Gan banks In Turkey are understood
to be still meeting thor obligations a,
usual.
"rhe tone Of tho markets here today
was steadier, but there was no business.
Tns settlement on the Paris bourss
next week, is apxiouiIy awaited"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

come of. He declared, however, That
no would have $1,000 ready end ac-
Dept Brady's proportion todsf II pos
sible. Tue agreement to wn'ch Altor-
noy General Kinsworthy ALLUDED 10
court was that all court proossuinss be
dismissed on conditionithat The pugii-
lists leave the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

CHICAGO, Now 2.-Ths 81. Louis
Flyer on The Chicago and Alton rail-
road rsn into an open switch y GArdi-
ner, H., "a miles south OF Chicago,
lsst uigai.
William House, . fireman, Jumped
and was crushed TO death. No patssn.
gers were hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

The following two building permits
are all issued this week:
willard +. Stewart alterations at
the corner OF Fsurth North and Second
West, Sl,l25.
II. IL. Walters, frame structure nj
553 West Flfs. North street, fsO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

City Treasurer Duke did not have
his weekly report ready by the time
this NEWS went "a press, but made the
announcement that the Iaboring men
would have their pay day on Monday
instead Of Tuesday. on account Of the
State elecllon.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
pRssIossr IILL's STATEMENT
The Men Win GrisyAao.s Not I'm.
pIpy 90 OF she kesd.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2.-Askvd today
regarding he statement OF the sp,oisl
A. II. u. com nittes investigating the
grievances OF tho Great Northern en-
ployes, President Hill saia:
"You may say they are mon NOT In
the employ Of the company. They
represent nobody. They have been
discharged for offenses against the
government, for refusing the orders OF
thsir SUPERIOR, or stealing. We don't
want to have anything 10 do with
thsm."
Ii IL said the Officers Of tho Great
Northern have no fears OF . strike or
eTiUus trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
TmE FIdmTkRs Musr 0o.

LITTLE Rock, ARR, Nov. 2-The
cases against Fltzslmmons. julian,
Brady ana C1rbet were dismissei by
the court this afternoon on agreement
to leave the state NJ soon NJ thsy can.
Al The fighters are included ana the
big fellows will be given rehs'naole
time 10 get out. Governor C,Arke says
he has no Intention Of driving them
out, but II will bv n serious thing u the
restraining order 10 violated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
Orange and Lemon Crop short.

WAsHIsaTos, Nov. Ain the re-
port to the state department., Frank
a. Dean, consul nj Naples, says the
orange and lemon crop OF southern
Italy this season will bs less than that
OF 1894, about two-thirds average crop.
The trees are still suffering from the
effect OF tho ssir- me wsather last
yenT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
Probate gsurt.

The will Of the late Theodore Bur
meslsr was today admitted 10 probate,
and Frank II. Burmester, q. w. Morse
aud Boyd Park will serve As executors
without bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
with n nroken shaft.

HALIFAX, N. g., Nov. 2. - The
steamer Portland 10 reported OF this
harbor with the steamer ordam, from
Rolterd IN, tor New York, Ia tow. 1t
Ia supposed tho lsttef's shaft 10 broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

FoRT RILEY, Kan, Nov. Cap
tain Joel kirkmAn who has been ON
tris! before n court OF United States
trmy officials nj Fort Riley has been
acquitted on every charge and speol1-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

Albert Romney, aged 23 years, and
Miss Anna NJ. Fsck, aged %, both OF
Salt Lake City, were today gfsnted q
license 10 become ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
30 cIIANoE FOR A FIoIIT.

This dlspo.es OF the last cAancs to
pull OIL the nght.
Brady will asree to nothing unless
Juiian's $4,000 Is up. aud there are no
signs OF its being nus up.
Corbet and Brady will gave for
New York soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

The amount Of collections for the
week ending today was 1857, inolud.
ing labor anu cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

Ufbsn vau ard Mary Ann Jones
stewart AMI was born in Beaver. On
February 25 1871. lie held the oiiire
Of n Seventy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
A boo SHOW.

in,''s.ie 800 dog, bsnchsd at the
T ,unu SNOW Of tho k0nneI club a, the
y""p ilaee which opened Tuesday
.,so insis were ~ dittinct bIseus
s.. 'usu ana Me qlality OF the dogs
s"'qlil TO III. Oust iurmsr shaw
A., n , duke Nicholas, Of Russia,
nm ~, voc auelss. Of Newcastle w.r.
.m neat exhibitor. Ons of the
s,, s WAnAmaksts who 10 taking a
,,,," " oiiotd showed come bull
H.s 'a and wlfe.hsirod foI terriers,
"huel several third prizts.
The leader., 1895-10-22
PERSONALS FROM EUROPE.

PROF. HUxLEY's widow has recently
been granted pension of f20o.
PRINCE HENRY of Prussia's years
leave of absence is to be devoted to the
study of constitutional history.
DURING the year ended September s
Kaiser Wilhelm was away from Berlin
one hundred and ninety-five days,
This is four days better than last year.
QUEEN MARIE of Hanover, widow OF
George V. and mother of the duke
of Cumberland, has Lost the sight
of one eye and may lose the other; she
Is seventy-seven years old.
COUNT DE CAsrELLANE and his wife
(Anna Could gave grand country
fete at the castle Of Rochecotte, Indre.
et-Lo,re, France, recently. Four thou
sand persons dined and danced in the
park.
Mr.. MARtNEsCo-B RAaADIH, the Rou.
manian manufacturer OF alcohol, paid
IN 1894 FIVE hundred and fifty thousand
dollars taxes to the government, and
is said to be the largest individual tax
payer in the world.
PRINCE HoHENLoHE, the chancellor
of Germany, is the possessor Of large
estate in Russia, which was inherited
by his wife. Alexander III. ordered
all foreigners holding real estate in
Russia to sell it or become Russians.
The present car has made an exception
in favor of Hoaenlohe, although most
of the property which he owned ha.
been sold,
The leader., 1895-10-22
PAST THEIR AEtorrEo YEARS.

Mrs. MARTHA WHITE, cighty-tifrce
years of age, of Unadilla. \. y, recent
ly took two-mile spin on bicycle.
ALTHOUGH Rev. DIR. Newman Hall,
tn, famous dissenting minister of Eng
land; is seventy-five Seafs old. be walks
a dozen or more miles every Sunday Is
church.
PEsARo, on the Adriatic, where Kos.
sini was born, has surgeon, DR.. Asiari,
who has completed his one hrndrcdth
year. He took his diploma seventy
four years ago, and became university
professor more than seventy years
stree.
JEREMIAH GREENTNG, noted hunter,
died recently at Milford, Pa. lie Is be-
,ieved to have killed more bears ana
deer than any other man in the state.
Mr.. Grecning was never sick Until two
weeks before his death. He was seven.
ty-five years old.
The leader., 1895-10-22
GOOSE BARNACLE.

which it throws out from its shell and
uses something like a hand or net.
The feeder is made up of many slender
little fingers, with delicate feathery
lateral projections, through which the
water passes easily, but which retain
the animalcul@. The barnacle throws
this feeder out from it's shell and
sweeps it through the water and over
into it's shell again with whatever 10
can collect. 1t repeats this until it Is
no longer hungry.
The barnacle here pictured was until
recently at the New York aquarium at
Castle Garden. 1t was taken from the
back of a loggerhead turtle captured in
the bay. The goose barnacle is deli
cate in captivity, and this one proved
no exception to the rule. In color it's
shell was not unlike that of clam.
The growth seen on tho side and back
of the shell and on the neck of the bar
nacle is a fine, brown, messy, marine
vegetation often seen on such bar.
nacles. There were also on the shell
of this barnacle three or four minute
barnacles of the ordinary kind, ex-
tremely small, each perhaps not more
than an eighth of an inch across, and
yet each provided with one of those
wonderful hands or nets wherewith to
supply itself with food.-N. Y..Sun.
The leader., 1895-10-22
The Future Of Irrigation.

Irrigation makes 'considera BILE
showing in the census of 1890. In that
year, according to the official report,
81, 5s4 farm owners in the arid and su b.
humid regions of eleven states and ter
ritories were employing artificial means
of watering their land, to the extent
of 1864, 4l6 acres. The average size of
these farms was sixty-eight acres, and
their average annual production was
placed at Sl4. SO per acre. The census
of 1900 will show a large extension of
the area irrigated. The various sys-
tens are still in the experimental
stage, but the main fact looms up that
irrigation will be one of the leading
elements of the American agriculture
of the future.
The leader., 1895-10-22
TOMBSTONE anymsa
Kenarh.ois sampiss B.seavsfsd Ia n,
England Cemeteries

Remarkable samples q seavsfed Ia New
England Cemeteries
IL is common to say that makers Of
gravestones have little regard for the
truth; ''monunental liars, they are
sometimes saijed Bat th5ddh Tie
good side of the departed is generally
and properly-cmphasized, there are
many instances In which spirit OF
frnnlsness seems tS Have possessed the
Village poets, whose services are so
much in demand on mortuary occa-
sions.
In a Vermont cemetery. according to
an exchange, one may read the follow
Ing epitaph, which certainly does not
RI on the side of flattery;
Here lies In silent clay
Miss Arabella Young
Who on tho els, ~ Ma
Began to hold her tongue
And here is quatrain, never be
fore in print, of curioIsly similar inn
port:
Hero lies ths body OF II naah Thurber.
01ce she talked, AMI none coali curb her;
Three husbands had she, all are dead,
They died OF csrlche, so It's said.
In the same rural cemetery where
this last outspolcn epitaph is found,
visitors sometimes pause to smile at tina
ingenious grief Of wido#ef whose
ehang6 OF mood in the concluding coup
let was perhaps quite unintentional:
In memory OF Susan Glover.
My vie most true and kind
Though ] should marry ten times over
Her like shall not fnd
Grammatical correctness Is perhaps
too much to ask of the unprofessionai
muse. Meter and rhyme are hard task.
masters, and while man is intent
upon minding them, he Is almost to be
pafdored for using little too much OF
that very convenient article known as
poetic license. Ir d case like the fol-
lowing we may praise the slnoothness
of the verse rather than laugh at the
ruggedness of the grammatical con.
struction:
Pause, good friend and drop tear,
Tho body OF John Pratt Is here.
Think OF the day when you will be
Under the sod as deep as me
The amateur poet is troubled not only
by the traInmels of meter and thyme,
but 10y the narrow space in which he
is obliged to work. II is impo ssible to say
everything in four lines, and, as a coli
sequence, much must be left to tho I'M
derstanding of the reader. So 1t was,
no doubt, with the author Of the fol-
lowing:
Beneath this stone lies william Bets
In the river he was drowned
A squat came u;,. his boat upset,
His body was never found
The leader., 1895-10-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
SU6SOIl PLOwIN1.
rhe Pros and Con. OF the Practice Stated
without Preiudice

fhe Pros and Cons Of the Practice Stated
without Preiudice
fherS iss.idsnes ~ Fene~ed interest,"
In the subsoiling question 1t may be
that 1t needs careful consideration.
The evidence seems conclusive that
subsoil blowing on the fertile prairie
soils of such states IS Illinois and
Iowa, for instance. Is not generally
profitable. Occasional reports, well
attested, have shown paying results,
but these have been the exception
rather than the rule, says the Prairie
Farmer. On the other hand, the per
ceptage OF eases Of considerable Inn
pfossuiert In erops ffBni subscribing 10
Kansas and Nebraska seerii pretty
large Obviously the deeper the soil
is stirred; IL II is naturally sufficiently
bofotis, the larger will be the supply
of available plant food and the larger
will be the reservoir for collecting and
storing water which enters the ground
after rains Much of the prairie soil
of Illinois is sufficiently porous to
considerable depth to readily permit
watrr 20 enter. and " 50 admirably
fitted to retain the water, as also TO
draw il towards the surface by capil-
larry attraction. In such conditions
there is no sufficient reason for sub
soiliug for ordinary cropping. How
far the conditions are different in the
regions from which reports are sent of
marked benefit from subsoil blowing
has not always clearly appeared. There
is some confusion in the minds of some
farmers as to the meaning of the term
subsoil blowing. Properly used IL
does not mean simply deep blowing;
however great depth may be reached,
but rather loosening the soil In the
bottom of the furrow made by the sur
face or common blowing, without
raicing this loosened earth to the sur
face. Where there is double blowing,
the second furrow slice being brought
to the surface, this is not subsoiling.
In many cases it is objectionable to
turn up the soil to very considerable
depth, thus exposing much of the sub
soil to the surface. Rarely does any
injurious effects follow subsoiling
proper, except on fat lands with
very compact subsoil nearly impervious
to water. In such cases subsoilirg
may simply make a deeper bed to
hold moisture which is not needed,
and can only be gotten rid OF by evap.
Grafton.
The leader., 1895-10-22
THE PECULIAR TURK.
What lie Docs When Fire Breaks Out
In His Neighborhood.

What lie Docs When Fire Breaks Out
In His Neighborhood.
American boys and girls accustomed
to the dash of fire horses through the
streets, and the reaching of the burn.
ing house or shop I'm five CT ten min.
utes, only fair performance of our fire
departments, will laugh to hear how
the siowgoing Turk manages the mat
ter.
In Turkeys most important city,
Constantinoplc, there are no electric
fire signals to be rung at almost any
street corner, but the fires are watched
for from several fire towers that are
built in various portions of the city.
The one shown in the accompanying
picture Is In the old part of Constanti-
nopie, Just inside the gate of Soula-
manic, and is historic one, for 1t is
built or the site of the forum of Con-
stantine the Great, from whose
name, as many OF YOU probably know,
this beautiful city of the Bosporus is
named. Toward the top of this tall,
graceful tower rod or pole projects on
each side; these are for the fire signals.
On the top of the tower stands, day and
night, n Waterman, who looks all about
on every side for the first sign of fire.
If he sees a suspicious smoke any.
where he at once hangs out on the rods
q sort of ball-shaDed basket or lantern.
The leader., 1895-10-22

woman-IIave you any stove lifters7
Hardware Clerk from Dostont-We
have stovclid filters, madame. / pre-
sumo that Is what you mean.
Woman (defantly)-I mean stove
Hfters.
Clerk (patronizinglyl-A stove litter
would be something TO lift up stove.
A jsciscrew, for instance.
Woman (angrily l-1aveJ on any jack.
pcrewi7
Clerk (surprised)-Y-e-s, madame, l
believe 30, in the basement
Woman (meditativelyl-Are they sill.
yer plated?
Clerk (dumfoun ied)-Nc madame.
Woman (triumphautlyl-Then 1 don't
want any. l wouldn't be seen putting
up a stove with a jaclsscrew that wasn't
silver plated. I'll go deal at some store
where they have a better class of Gus
tom and keep aristocratic goods. Good
morning.-N. Y. Weekly.
The leader., 1895-10-22
rA,s DAUGHTERS OF EUROPE.

Tnr princess Of iYsiss; while, visiting
q London hospital recently spoke 20 ~
the patients in turn, and gave eacn one
. flower from her bouquet
LADY woLsELzr, the wife OF the new
coun,auder in chief of the British army
was Miss tddiss, Brfkine; q Scotch
woman. Her husband Whs eof. Nofse-
ky when she married him In 1857.
MISS LrIIAs HAMILTON, q young
s-,,ehweman, Is an important member
of the court Of the nneer OF Afghanis.
tan, in the capacity of physician and
surgeon.
FRAuI.ErS voS GoTzE. daughter OF
the general commanding the Seventh
Prussian army corps. saved servant
girl from drowning Mt the risk OF he'
own life recently, aud has received the
Germai, medal for saviHe life. and d
letter from the kaiser praisins her
pluck