The Poole Telegram. — 1882-03-24 (Poole, Dorset, England)

PARIS TRAGEDY. The Paris correspondent of a London paper writea!—• "The artists' colony of Monttnarte ham been painfully ~ffected by the mii•fortune which has recently happened to one of their colleagues, M. Solvet, whose painting of 'Jeanne d'Arc' was mime admired in the 1878 Exhibition. This gentleman married a young Italian lady of great p "lonal attractions, but of such ungovernable temper end jealousy that life appeared impossible with her. She tried to poison herself some lime since, and when she was eon. valesc -nt friends intervened, and a separation was agreed on. The husband agreed to pay his wile s expenses horns to her parents and allow her a certain sum of I:lll,,ney, but e ref used to allow her to take her child away with her. "'bid refusal called trequeut scenes, and at last the 'ale, t Acing her child in her arms, jumped out of the from the fourth floor. She fell on the pavement and lama herself, but the baby was not much hurt, and it is n..arly quite well again. Mdme. S trot's body was hurler! on Scurday amid a scene which w.ll not easily he fortotten As soon as be doors of the house occupied by the painter sere thrown open to give egress 'o the tuners!, toe crowd rushed in and would ira e lynched the hu•band bad not hia friends gathered round to protect hirm He was accused ,ii the murdertr ot his wife and while the p..lice were being sent for, tire walls of the house were covered with all kinds ef inscriptions, such as 'a murderer lives re.' The police were compelled to protect the pdnter on his way to and from the cemetery, and even no • he does not make his appearance in the street. II s friends have requested the police to make the mist s •tching inquiries into the facts which led to the death oi M we Solent, me hat the public msy know to whom to ettri'dite the responsiblity of such an occurrence, and abeolve M. Solent from all blame."  PEDIGREE BLOOD IN THE ',Auer. We are bound to admit that at present pvigree blood does not command toe universal suffrage of practical dairy farmers, though the old lurking suirpicion is pro• bahly weakening in,mewhat. Pedigree blued at present is often n.! good at the oneese-tuh, or the railway mllt-can ; and maik-producin4 farm, r., knowing this, or tro-pec!ing it without knowing it. have bitten° hen chary la buyrrig blue blood into their herds. If a man's uws are deep. milkers, and their performances !ri this line have become fixed through many generations, he may venture on • dash of blue blood once in • while, particularly if they are a trifle wanting in beef and in beauty of form: but he doesnot have a second innings until he clearly sees the result of the first. We know a firs -rate man, • practical rento.ying dairy-farmer, who always uses the held a• blue. oi,oded hub he can get hold of, • n the ordinary dai y cone ot the dtstrict. Bu he tAttans off his you, g ri• ck by ,he time they are three years ol I, buying his dairy cows, in the surrounding locality, Oaier men bresd milk for him; his beef he breads for himself ! The system, thorough aa it is, and quite out of the comin.n, answOrn his purpose well, and we commend it as a new hate of utility for pedigree blood. Notwithstanding this, however, bulls from milking families are most in request at Bingley Rall.—From the Use Stook Journal.  •