Arizona republican., 1898-10-19

A< the accused paid the penalty Of their crime with their life.
 Lord Muncaster. who is lord lieuten- ant Of Cumberland, and whose princi- pal country seat is Muncaster castle in the county of Cumberland. is an elder ly man of Ca years Of age, and was transformed from an Irish pser into peer Of the United Kingdom to q seat il the house Of lords fast spring Among the principal possessions Of his family is . curiously wrought glass cup presented by the unfortunate king. Henry VI, to his faithful servant, Sir John Pennington, tha founder Of Lord Muncaster's family, with the praye- that the latter should ever prosper. and never want male heir as l-ng as the cup remained unbrolzen. Lcr1 Nun caster himself has nc children. neither naS his Cnly surviving brother and heir, the Hon. Alan Pennington. The family is, therefore, without a male heir. unless LcTd Muncaster can find in this country the issue of Captain Jo- sepn Pennington, who died tc.ward the ccse Of the last century at the time Of the American war Of indeps ndence ! Lord MuncasteTs trip to the United States is, l understand, with the object of hunting up the descendants of this Captain Joseph Pennington, younger brother Of the first lord, in the hope cf finding an heir to the family name. and to the extensive estates Of this grand old house. Lord Munoaster has evsry hope cf success, as the celebrated glass cup still remains intact. Let me add that there are several cid families in England who possess cups Of this kind, the existencc of which is asso- ciated by traditions with the fortunes of tha family 70 which they belong. Perhaps the most famous Of them all is that which belongs t-i Sir Richard Musgr3ve, and which. known as the Luck of EdenhsH," has been sung in one Of the Lest known poems by the American poet Longfeilow.
 
 1 Many and strange arc the methods adopted by Queen Victoria for hcnoring the memory Of he: husband, who died close upon half a century ago. But the Quee.est Cf all is assuredly that to which only these cau bear witness who have had the. privilege cf obtaining glimpse. of her bedroom at the palace. where. she happened to be in residence at the time. Her majesty sleeps in one | Of those large and almost square beds which are such feature cf every Eng fish household, where the father and mcther live in the old-feshioaed way on good terms with each o.her. their | nd ir<o queen occupies one side Of the bed, and on the other side, which during his lifetime was occupied by Ter husband. the prince cons>rt, there hangs at the head, above the pillcws, large, i framed portrait repress ing tte prince lying dead, photographed, in fact, just before he was placed in a coffin- i Above this picture hangs 3 large me mCrial wreath, and beside 1t watch pocket, containing tiae princes watch. and which has it's counterpart in the watch pocket abcve the queens pillow fer her own watch This memorial wreath, as well as the watch pockes and watch cf the prince, and his rather 1 grswson,e portrait accompany the queen cn all her travels, and form part of her bedroom equipment wherever she may happen to be saying.
 IEasmuch as there are many people who consider the cid-fashicned double ] Led lad form, and cut Of date for 9 married couple, it may be Of interest tc state that these double beds dre Q feature Cf the bedroom furniture Of al most all the members Of the English royal family, and in spite Of all that has been written and related as to the Quarrels of the prince and princess Of Wales, they have, throughout their en- tire married life, as any visitor to Sandrin gham can testify, occupied enc I Of these cid fashioned double beds.
 A very curious lawsuit is about to be i inaugu-ated by H5nri Rcchefort against the duke Of Talley.and. CT, rather, against the trustees cf his es- tate, since this nobieman, wilc was for so many years the leader Of Parisian society, under ths name cf prince of Sagan, is now an imbeciie. The pur- pose Cf the suit is to secure possession of the historic castle cf Valencay, the principal country seat Of the Talley- rand family. For seysral centuries Valencay was the ancestral castle cf the noble house Of De Rcchefort Lucay. But in 1895 the Marquis de Rochefort Lucay of the day was conpe-led soreiy ! against his own will by the first Ma pcleoa tc sell the castle and estate to the great TaEeyrand-
 It now seems that there were mum ber.7cf flaws in the contract Of saie, as well as noncompliance Of stipulations by TalIeyrand. and t is on the strength of these that the socialist and ioaTnal- ist, Henri R-0heiort, who, as MarGuise dc Rochcfort LIcay is the present had Of the ii5iIsc, is HOW suing the Taliey- rand family fr the peSs ssssiOn Of Val encay.-MarqUile De Fontenoy in ,he i Washington Fest.
 FISHING IN CHICAGO LAKES
 \ Pickerel Taken Gut Which Weighed
 Over Eleven Pounds