The Warwickshire Herald. — 1894-09-06 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

ABROAD.  The stone-cutting industry of New York la reported to be almost entirely in the bands of Bcotehmen.  A Mrs. Goodwin of Augusta, &sores, is now living with her sixtb husband. Her first marriage took place before she was 15 years of age.  A woman Aged • 116 Yeats lately applied for a marriage licence in Tolcheuover, Russia. Her husband ied 14 years ago, at the 117,0 of 101 years.  It ifs a rather remarkable coincidence that the name of the first criminal pardoned by. M. CaaimirPerier, the neer Presidertb.ef ?tame, bMirrs<the name of Parlor. Iffs-had robbed, with two friends, his father's house, and aided in killing the old man. - - -  The burial ground of an ancient race has been discovered near Adanutrilif, Michigan. The remains indicate that the aborigines were at least ?ft. tall. From the fact that their bodies were earned towards the east it is supposed they were sun worshippers. A crusade is being started against the n ment ring in Boston. One Of the reasons gieverat its proposed aboltticm is that many girls become engaged for no other purpose than to add another ring to their collection, and break off the contract as soon as it becomes convenient.  The craze for doing something out of the common is growing everywhere. The latest idea is to go round the world on foot. The feat is to be attempted by M. Reingarten, a Russian. He has just left Bt. Petersburg on his enterprising journey, accompanied by his guide, Nicholas Ureinert. The Duke and Duchess of Genoa have undertaken a journey from Turin to Monaco, riding on horseback the whole distance. They expect te cover from 25 to 30 kilomlitres a day. King Humbert ha? congratulated the Princess Isabella, who is a fine horsewoman, on her enterprise. _  Up to the present France has restored 48,000,0001. of Italian money to Italy, and has received 48,000,0001. in return, in French money. It is calculated that there are still 12,000,0001. to be sent back to Italy before Italian silver will have entirely ceased to circulate in France.  Mr. A. J. Reader, clerk to the British Minister at Tangier, ivas violently attacked on Sunday by fanatical Moors near the Legation. Mr. Reader cloeed with his assailants, and in the setae which followed lost a veluable ring, but sustained no personal injury. The Moorish authorities have promised to punish the fanatics. - -  Signor Eugene Tozzi, formerly Consul of the United Stairs in Rome, attemptedto commit suicide from the front wall of the Pincio, but was prevented by the police. The motive for the attempt is understood to have been that Signor Tozzi had become reduced in circstmstances. He has been handed over to the care of his daughter, who resides at Spezia. • -  A most painful sensation was caused on Sunday evening, at the restaurant attached to the Aquarium Theatre, St. Petersburg, by the suicide of a young man, who shot himself with a revolver on account of the rejection of his advances by an actress of the theatre, with whom he was deeply in love. The actress, finding that he was married, had refused to lis'en to his proposals.  The police have arrested several persons at Leghorn suspected of oomplicity in the recent bomb outrage at the baths there. It is,however, believed that the real author of the crime is still at large. At Crustal"Ho some Anarchists murdered Rudolf Suttermeister, a rich manufacturer, whilst he was out walking with his wife. The motive for the crime is Suttermeister's violent attack in a speech against Anarchists.  -Despatches received at •Liss Palmas from Cape Juby state that the English brig Adam has been attacked by Kabyles while discharging her cargo consigned to the English factory. An interpreter and a sailor were severely wounded, and another sailor was made prisoner. The cargo was plundered by the Kabyles. The English employes at the factory took refuge on boar&the brig. Baldwin Hathaway and Miss Louada Haines, of Grant county, Indiana, were married 40 years WI, and far 20 years they lived happily together. Fifteen years ago they separated, and divorces were obtained. Hathaway subsequently married again. and Mrs. Hathaway became the wife of another. In time death entered both homes, and recently the principals found themselves again free to wed, which they did by marrying each other.  one: "ibis dress doesn't become my complexion. I must change it." He: "More expense? I can't stand it; you'll ruin ma!" She: "You silly! I don't mean the dress—l mean the complexion." We wish that it would turn about In this old world so funny That poverty and trouble were As hard to find as money. Young Man: "Do you think your sister would be lorry to marry and leave you ?" The terror: "Oh, yes. She said she would have been married long ago if it hadn't been for me."