The Cannock Chase Examiner. — 1874-11-21 (Cannock, Staffordshire, England)

SUICIDE 07 • FARMER'S WITS.— A distressing or of dozojojnor3, visit.; ii and the assembled affair occurred on Saturday, at Arley, near guide loudly cheered the sentiment. Being Nuneaton. Mary, the wife of Charles Cockerill, not wholly unacquainted with the working of who occupies a large farm, has for some time pad the Prime Minster's mind, we refrained from I been somewhat strange in her manner. Irt.eprevlome giving these words any special significance. It was ter:4about nine o'clock. she and her husband obvious that they might be easily understood to to rest. At one 4eialock the following morn- refer to an event which had recently startled leg the husband awoke, and found that his wife Europe and it is possible that they were accepted had gone. Be immediately got up, aroused • in this Meaning by some very ingentous persons at laeighbour, and, after lighting a lantern, went in the Chdldhall. ifir. Disraeli was praised for couIsearch of the missing woman. On Coekedll's farm, rageously marking his disapprobation of the highabout sixty yards from the house, is a deep pit, and handed proceedings taken against the late Ambasthere was discovered the deceased, in her night seder of the (termite empire at Paris by contrast.. dress, embedded in mod and water, and quite dead, tag the security of an English artisan with the The oody wu got out, and removed home. An insecurity of a Prussian noble. But the praise has Inquest was subsequently held, and the pry re- been misplaced, and the ingenuity which discovered turned a verdict of "Temporary insanity.' I Idr. Dierueli's covert allusions has been wasted; Mnus. Atelier IN New Youe.—Acoording to for Mr. Disraeli was not thinking of the quarrel the American newspapers the succees made by this between Count Arnim and Prince Bismarck accomplished pima donna in New York during her . when he made his speech. Be repudiates the recent performances has been something extra. construction put awn Es words, and it would ape ordinary. The beauty of her face and figure, the pear that lie is a little astonished that any one exquisite quality of her voice, the perfection of her should have supposed he could be so deficient in phrasing, and the grace of her vocalisation, have socuracy of knowledge or precision of language as each found admiring advocates. "We look to describe as " arbitrary 'an arrest which was upon her," say Use journalists, •• as In a great made awarding to dee form of law. The inexactmeasure belonging to us; her success has been our ne,s of the supposed antithesis was, indeed, evisuccess, and in four years she has risen to the pin- dent on the most cursory examination. In the mole of fame in her calling." 'the effect of her first place, Count Arnim was not, us we are restaging upon her audiences is described as" beyond minded, arbitrarily arrested. Whatever we may the limits of ordinary admiration" Another writer think of the law which sanctioned the piroceedinge says—" The house rose at her, and the opera closed taken against him, they were sanctioned by law. In ite an unbounded triumph for her." Another— the next place, Mr. Dime' must have altogether "The audience paid her the compliment—unusual , forgotten the magisterial power of issuing search in New York at that time of the evening—of five warrants in cases of suspicion of theft when he Galls before the curtain." Her acting also charmed spoke of the homes of the wofring classes as sacred the American audiences, as several writers bear and free from the fear of domiciliary visit., testimony; one says, "in the aggregate of qualities that make up a symmetrical embodiment of Amine, Mdlle. Albani among her contemporaries stands alone."  rughaM