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8 “mu 0! Clldluti 'llmnl IJIA I little Field. Tcnlblo Results of m Attempt to Lynch a lurdonr. SIABLY ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST A l'ridey 's Columbus deepen-h ssys : When the train which was to bring Berner to Columbus passed Morrow a mob of 200 men leerebed it. Their intention was to hang Berner from the bridge. The passengers end treicmeu give thrilling accounts oi their experiences. Colonel Hunt hes tele- gredphed the Governor to be in readiness, .- will remsiu here over Sunday, so as teeell more trOOps if necessary. Hunt nude rcquisitiun lcr 5.000 rounds of ball cartridges. which have been sent to Cin- einneti. Passengers from Cincinnati this morning say there is intense excitement all Along the way. There are large crowds at the stations. and thrests are made against the deputy sheriffs thst they WI“ snfler it they do not produce Burner or show he has been put ou_t_ot the way. A Cincinnati despatch says such a nigh? of blood as this has not before darkenec the history of Cincinnati. It is impor- able to ascertain the true situation. Men have been killed on several squares from the scene of the riot. The tire wasstarted by rolling in barrels of coal oil. setting it on fire and keeping everybody out. Captain Desmond entered to subdue the flames. but was instantly killed. The flames want their own way. The mob would not let the firemen use the engines. The struco tare, which cost a quarter of a million. elowly‘burned. The loss is irreparable in valuable records. When the mob had rob. bed Powell's gun store it was fired. The patrol waggon responded to the alarm, and the mob fired. killing one man and wound- ing others. The mob has lost all control, and seems bound on destruction for destruo- tie-’s sake. The firing upon the mob has been merciless, whether by the Gatling gun â€"-vâ€" 5'“ 7â€", Luneâ€"The riot alarm has been calling the military together for half an hour. The Fourteenth Regiment are resting on their tune waiting for a special train to Cin- einnnti. The Fourth Regiment at Dayton he. oleo been ordered by the Governor to tell in for orders. Special trains have been sent out for companies at the surrounding towns. A large toroe starts for Cincinnati this afternoon. ' or by the soldiers. No one can eatiin'ate he loan of Me or th_o injury _by wounds. us are still coming with more. It was nearly midnight when the 14th Regiment reached the eeene. They formed (or tear- III work. They cleared the streets, end on now in the jail-yard with the besieged gnorde and police. The 4th Regiment urived on the other side of the city. Alter nuohing part of the way to the scene, the mob turned back and want hack to the depot. The 4th Regiment received orders from the Governor to join the other toroee At undertaker Hebig'e {our dead men unknown are lying. At the Cincinnati Hospital there are as many more, while twenty or mega wonndegi‘ere there. and in the jail-yard by a direct or indirect route. but being informed the mob were still in force and blocking the streets in the vicinity, he modified the order with the View of averting bloodshed. CINCINNATI, March 30 â€"At 1 o'clock this morning the mob’ seemed to obaervers not tainted with its spirit to be of the Parisian order. Men apparently courting death stood within range of the guns. A volley was fired. wounding several and killing Frank Gallagher. When the Treasurer's omce was fired there was a hand-to-hand fight between the police and the mob. and a number of rioters were arrested and taken into jail. They refused to give their names. Many of them were well- dressed. good looking men. At the hospital are the following killed : Captain Jack Dresmond. Henry J. Peiser. both shot through the head ; John Peltoneheimer shot through the heart; A. Hopkins. 0. Bloom and J. Camper. severely wounded. Fatally wounded. Will Batze. 18 years old. boy dying ; Philip Roane, in the breast Several dead men are in the Anm'ger olfioe and three dead men at the court-house. Rumors are abundant. Among them that Col. Hunt and Lieutenant Tom 0'Meara,of the police torce. were killed in the 'ail. At 2 20 a. m. it was discmered the in had three can- non, obtained irom the Music Hall. At 3 I am. the Fourth Regiment, who had been placed in front of the Court House with unloaded guns. are keeping the crowd back. but were pelted with brickbats and ooca- eionally a pistol ball fired. The 1365 in possession of the cannon were moving up Fourth street when a squad of thirty police charged upon them. capturing the guns and dispersing the mob. When Powell's gun store was attached he defended his pro- perty and killed at least three men. some say seven. At 3 45 run. comparative quiet had been restored and the mob dispersed. The dead are still I ing in the streets in the vieinlt oi the con lot. A safe estimate of the III ed makes them 50 to 75. Only a small portion are identified or the flames preserved.“ , ,,A,,|,-,aa,,, ,,, I p.m.â€"The etreete heve been eompere- tlvely oleer of people to dey. Berrieedee tn ell directione keep the crowd ewey from theeJurt houee end jeil. All the eveileble mllltte of the Btete have been ordered here 1 in the quieheet etble Mme. A repetition elleet night'e oody end elmleee work ie expected a p. m.â€"Fred. Smoltz. her-keeper. hee.‘ ' ‘t 3°“ ehot by militlemen end Inetently lr . 9 90 p. m.-â€"-Firing hee begun et the eonrt houee. heevier then et eny time leet night. 10 p. m.â€"â€"Brlme Swift. e leedlng citizen. bee juet been ehot. , The eoene o! the trouble by deyllght tbie morning wee very peeoelul. Two been before e emell crowd aethered neer e drug etore to eee the petrol veggon tehe ewey e deed men. The mllltie. mletehing the movement for e renewel of the mob etteolr. fired. killing one end wounding the nephew «1 the pro rietor o! the drug etore. one hell joet mlee n; the pro rtetor hlmeell. All elona the etreet ere cod eteiee where the MOB VB. MILI PARY. A GHAPIER FROM THE GOHMUNE. b: woudod «u. no bum-q of 3b. Conn Egon In: purely Indiana!- A,‘ AL. and aimless. There is n; cranes tor the failure to protect it. Ftlt soldiers properly placed could have deten ed it. The crowd were permitted to go to the very windows and brealt them wrthout resistance. Some one suggested to cast some light on the subject. and the building was fired. Another said, “ This will be the Parts oi America. sure enough." and the mob cried. “Burn he militia out." Here occurred the melan- choly killing of Capt. John J Desmond. a promising young man. sent with asquad of soldiers. to put out the tire. The bad management of Sheriff Hawkins is severely commented on. Tue Fourteenth Regiment were expected at 9 o'clock, and did not arrive until 12. p. m.. but it cleared the streets and gave the authorities con- trol of the entire space about the Court House and jail. The Fourth Regiment was a total failure. They marched within three squares of the Court House and then % marched back to the depot. The cloud said it the troops scattered he couldn‘t get them together. There is good evrdence that two or three hundred men composed the bulk of the violent and active noters. and these not fully armed. The general opinion is that very little general: hip would have put them to flight. When the attack was made on Powell's gun store at midnight the first man entered was shot dead. the second fared the same. and the third was severely wounded. An effort was made to fire the building, but the proprietor from the upper storey wruiow fired a well-directed shot. and the crowd went away. To-day the gravity of the situation impressed every one. Everywhere solemuity prevailed. The frightful loss of life brings people ito realize the awful calamity. There was a noticeable absence of curiosity seekers at the scene of trouble to-day. The place seemed regarded with dread and aversion. There was not near as much travel on the streets in that vicinity as on ordinary Sun- days. Bome feeling against the militia was manifested during the torencon. Stones Were thrown at them when opportunity offered. This was so annoying that the police were placed next the pee le. Threats were then shouted. “ Wait til to-night." " Wait till we get good and drunk and we'll hoi at you blue-coated men from behind your barrels? were among things said. , _I__ __.. Fred Smaltz. the bar-keeper who was shot, advanoed beyond the limits. He was warned back by a militiunan, refused to return, and was shot dead. There was great exoieement when the body was borne ofl by ihe pauol waggon. Plane for the proteoiion of the city are maturing. Mayor Stephens, who had been dangerously ill. left hie bed to give directions. The control 3! use civil and military authoxisy in in his an e. ' Li!» of dead and woulded u perfect as can be made at present 18: Killedâ€" James Condon. carriage blacksmith, leaves wife and three children; Jphn Heverkgmp. ooal-oart driver ; Fritz Havmey er, aged 41. bed carrier. wife and five children; Frank Hettenehemxerpmployee furniture factory ; Ban. Fink, uhoemeker; J. Bugger; Joe. Baeold. cigar-maker; Mike O'Day. driver ; A. Fahler. J. Dickey. Frank Benjsmin. driver; Thomas A. Green.oolored (son of Rev. E. W. Green. of Paris. Ky.). coach- man; Anton Singer, shoemaker; John Goebal, bartender ; Samuel Eenen (died of heart disease during the excitement); Jacob Metzger, atone-cutter; Fred. 8. Lueeaer. bartender. There are yet four bodies unidentified at Hsbig‘s. At the hospital : Deadâ€"John J. Henneeey, Henry J. Pioneer and many others. m". Lnnulry Antoni-lu- Dnylbn wllh a Pedestrian Fem. A Dayton (Ohio) deepatch says: Mrs. Langtry appeared here last night. her palace car arriving on Sunday morning. The day was bright and clear. and the atmosphere blacing. The famous beauty could not rel-ht the temptation to sally from the seclusion of her apartments. In the course of the day she accomplished a most remarkable feat of pedestrianism for a Woman. Walking her manager out a ten-mile tour of the city. and then alone striking out in the country. she walked to the Soldiers' Home and seek. and then from the city to the village of Little York and back. the entire distance being twenty- two miles. which. iucludina the walk in the city. makes quite a creditable feat. She claimed to have never felt better than after the walk. and on the next morning was ready for another. Snlvnrlonhu no I. J." Baller- (In. Pay It. A Grand Rapids. Mioh., telegrem says : The Salvation Army. srreefed on compleint of C. B. Morey. for erenting a nuisance by marching through fhe streets with drums and mmbourines end frightening horses, were fined six oenis end costs in the police oourt this morning. A friend paid for shree young men. but Capt. Martin and two women refused the proposed aid. and won: m jail for sighi doys. III is eontrory be their principles so poy 3 fine. Mr. Bime Beevee, ihe tenor singer. .n an ineerview. declared thae ehe eole cause of hie frequent failuree to fulfil engagemente was gone flying to hie throat. He calculated that during hie career he had lost £80,000 from thie canoe. He and he lived quiesly and ate and drank egaiinaly. The reports ihat he was a bran y drinker were liee. He drank only claret and water. He claimed thai hie voice was ac perfect an ever. and he propoeed making a tour 0! America an a triumphant close to hie arhe- tio career. Min Vun Zmdt. the American prim. donnunvho bu long been 8 (noun in Paris. hm aignod tn ongugomem win: Mung" Mayor to sing in the Open Oomiquo in London. Considerehle excitement preveils et Wilton-here concerning e snperneturel visitetion et old Beehel homestced. e lom ly lerrnhouse. occupied by the Henry Snider femily. Every night the house is shelren eshyehnrricene. doors end windows fly open. end e mysterious ressnceinvedes the house territ in the nmetes. pulling covers irom the s. end seizing the occu- pents with bony fingers. Meny persons he's visited the lees. The story is well euthenticeted. is evening e petty oi gentlemen. including members 0! the press. will endeevor to solve the mystery. 'l‘llE [.th A “'ALKBR. A SIX CENT FINE. Glad-Inlc’u New Billâ€"Inland Incl-ded- Tho Gown-cu Donn-bod I. P..- It or Appeal to the Peopleâ€"'1?“ ol the Men-Irv. . A last (Thursdsy) mum'- London cable- guun uya: The debate on we anohiso 6111mm rammed iu the House Ian even- Iug. Mr. Chumborl-iu. President of we Baud of Trade. declared i! was CEO fixed “fin? £51835}; $163131: at Mr. Gm. stone's Bill (or the extenuon o! the faun- ohise in oounfieu : «sud unenimoue intention of the Govern- ment to include Ireleud in the Bill. I! the Lord: reject the Bill. be end. let the nation decide between them end the Govetnment. He had no tear of the remit. _-_ I... PRELIMINARY. 1. This Act may he cited no the Repre- sentation of the People Act. 1884. EXTENSION Cl" 'I'BE HOUSEHOLD AND LODGEB FRANCHISE. 2. A ut iform household end lodger tren- chrue at elections shall he established In all counties and boroughs throughout the United Kingdom. and after the passing 0! this Act every man possessed of a house- hold qualification or a lodge: qualification shall. if the qualifying premises he situate inacuunty in England or Scotland. be entitled tobe registered on a voter. and when registered_tc vote at ‘on election for euoh county. and if the qualifying premises be situate in a oounty or borough in he land, be entitled to be registered an avatar, and to vote at an election for such county or borough. - . ,In :_L_L:L.. _..... V. WOV.°â€"u 3. Wherea man himself inhabits any dwelling~honae by virtue of any oflice, eer- vioe. or employment. and the dwelling- houee is not inhabited by any person under whom such man serves in web office, eer- V109, or employment, he shall be deemed for the purpoee of this Act and of the Representation of the People Acts to be an inhabitant occupier of such dwelling-house as a tenant. PBOEIBI’IION 0? DIULTIX‘LICATION (l’ VOTES. 4. Subject to the saving of this Acl for existing voters. the following ' provision ehal|.atter the passing of this =Act, have effect with reference to elections :; ‘_ r: H (1.) A men shall notbe 'entitlestobe regletered as a voter in respect 0! the owuerehip of any rent chuge, except the owner of the whole of the tlthe rent charge of n rectory or vintage. (2) Where two or more men are owners either as joint ten- ants in common of an; estate in eny lend or tenement one of such men. but not more then one, shall, it till interest is sufficient to oonler on him a qualification as 3 voter in respect of ‘the ownership of each estate. be entitled (in the like oases end subject to the like conditions as if he were the sole owner) tobe regis~ tered as a. voter. end when registered, to vote at an election. Provided that where such owners have derived their interest by descent. succession, marriage. msrq‘sge set- tlement. or will. or where they occupy the land or tenement. and are bongfideengeged as partners carrying on trade or businesat thereon, each of such owners whose inter- \ eat is sufiicient to confer on him qualifica- ‘ tions as a voter shall be entitled (in the like cases and subject tothe like conditions as it he were the sole owner) to be registered as a voter in respect 0! such ownership. and when registered. to vote at an election, and the value of the interest of each such owner. where not otherwise legally defined. shall be ascertained by the division of the total value of the land or tent ment equally among the whole of such owners. AEBIMILATION 0P OCCUPATION QUALIFICATION. 5. Every man occupying any land or tenement in a county or borough in the United Kingdom of a clear yearly value of not less than £10 shall be entitled,alwr the passing of this Act, to be registered as a voter, and. when registered. to vote at an election for such county or borough in respect of such occupation subject to the like conditions respectively, as a man is, at the passing of this Act, entitled to be registered as a voter and to vote at an eleco tion for such county in respect cf the county occupation franchise, and at an elec- tion for such borough in respect of the ‘borough occupation franchise. THE BRITNII FRANCHISE Illl. An English physician has been investi- gating the client of smoking on boys. He took tor his purpoee thirty-eight boys. aged from 9 to 15. and carefully examined them. In twenty-seven he discovered injurious traces of the habit. In twentyon there were various» disorders of the circulation and digestion, palpitation of the heart. and more or less taste for strong drink. 1n twelve there were frequent bleedings of the nose, ten had disturbed sleep and twelve had slight ulceration of the mucous mem. brane of the month. which disappeared on ceasing the use of tobacco for some days. The doctor treated them all for weakness, but with little eflect until the smoking was discontinued. when health and strength wen noon restored. â€"New York Graphic. Entire families no down with meeelee et Kingston. Some grown up people heve them for the eeoond time. In 1833. John Walker.“ Stockton-om Tees. undo the firai Incite: much in Englund. Thus was 3 match factory established in Vienna. in “no name your. The United Stetee House at Represent» tivee Gommiitee on Commerce yeeierdov ugreed upon 5 Bill providing for :he inepeolion of mute for oxporhtion end prohibiting the importation of ndnltented ortioIee of food or drink. The olome in she Salute Bill proposing roulietion we! upnnged. A Weehington peper. referring coAhbey'e Opere Compen . eeye : " Nileeon be: e very ugly pug. Boelo i e toy terrier end Fureoh- Medle petrol ehel eweere horribly in French. Mme. Vellerle doeu on e ellm llule grey- hound. hm Mme. Bemhrloh'e only pee in her hnebend. who eooompeulee her. Bignore Bugno end Del Pnene heve 3he fluent ool- leotlon of eworde end pleeole ; Oempenlni ie lhe beet judge of wine.” 0n the ooouion 0! Baker Puhu' I but]. .6 El Tab 3n E011!“ rmoor plmd . nvol vor w the had an E gyptisn not! order“ him m udnnoe. The ”Egan“. qululy rusting guide the wupo u at in an unon nhod tone. " I fiance!" “ding.” madly. 3'89; ImnEupuw" Md Moo [low UIIOIIIII Alec“ Boys. Notes Regarding-tho L". and Death at (h. Quqon's Favor“. Son. A London cable-gum nyl: The Queen is prolouudly uflcowd by the deal: 0: Fauna Laopold..A rowlmi nu o! oondulenoo Will be moved in the Commons on Monday. The news 01 the deal: 01 the Date ouuud a. amporuy stapling o! boning 0!. the Lwerpool hoe oounw. Tue outlaw bell u Wnudzo: Cutie wu tolled n bunâ€"pun 7 Friduyyveniug. ‘ , A- -3--A.. -0 .. The Duke'a death wee due to effects cf 3 tell he renewed on Thursday evening. The body wul he embalmed end brought to England at the end of next week. He will be buried at Frcgmore. where the remuue of he tether rent. The eon-e of the Duke e death was eflueiun of blood into the stomach end lungs. There were no unueuel premonitiune. but the e) mptome have long oeen threatening. The Queen. reoeivrugex- Empress Eugenle. clasped her in her urine, and wee evruently much ooneuled by her sympathy. Telegrams o! condolence are unvmg trom all parts 0! the world. “Au Gamvwa éezfiioh says: In conse- queuoe of me lamented death of E. R. B we Duke 0! Aunuy. the utberuoon penny and dunner n Guverumen; House 90 Bgmt- du) . 294: March. for which Invnmlione heve been named, wnll not “he plume. The Uulon J wk floated u halt-mesh (tom the Perm» ment buildings and other public places m the city nicer the news Wan heard here ) egterday .- nu A, -_- Al Al... m-r‘ J 'v-v-_â€".’ ‘ Prince Leopold was one of the most popular cl England’s royal house. Alter his father's death important duties which once tell to the lamented Prince Albert was discharged by Prince Leopold. His Royal Highness became not only Private Secretary to his royal mother. but in many ways occupied the position 0! confidential Minister. Much of his political efforts has been in the direction ct education in its relation tothe masses. He has grasped thie important subject with a mind tree tromprgjndice‘ and a will resolved only upon ,, AL- .I ...... A D.;_.. good.“'1‘oward religion the deceased Prince had strong predileclicne. At one time he entertained serious thoughts of taking Holy Orders, and his whole life was shaped very much in harmony with the feelings that led him to consider the propriety oi taking such e_ step: A vyrnn_-:_ -â€"_â€"° _--_ .. _--‘, A letter written by Queen Victoria econ alter the birth of the Prince explains why he was named Leopold. The birth of the Prince occurred April 7th. 1853. The letter wee written before that month closed. end was eddreeaed to Leopold. King of the Belgium and Victorie‘e uncle. In this letter she writes : Bccxlsanau PALACB, April. 1853.â€"l can report most favorably of none". 101' l have neVer he. n better or stronger. Stockmer will have told you that Leopold in tb be the name 0! our tom-m young gentleman. It is a muk of love and uflCc- tion. of which I hope you will not disapprove. It is a name which il~ dearuet to me after Albext‘e, and one which recalls the almost only happy days of my and childhood. To hear " Prince Leopold " again will make me think of those deyal His other names will be Ge- rge Duncan Albert. and the svonnors the King at Hanover, Ernest Hohenlohe, the Ptince o! Pruse a. and Mary Cambridte. Geonge In after the King of ginning. and Duncan is a compleent to deer 'c..t an . The christening of the Prince took place with the usual ceremony in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. King George of Hanover composed the hymn and music for the occasion, and during the remainder of his lite evinced the greatest interest in his favorite godson. Soon after the christening the Royal Family, including the Queen and Prince Albert. were pros- trated by that popular disease of children, the measles. Strange to say, the little Prince escaped; but when 8 years of age he was attacked by the same disease in so malignant a form that he has never fully recovered from its eflects. As soon as he was able to endure the journey. it was decided by the Court physicians to send him to France (or a change of climate. After his return to England he was for many years seldom absent from tne Queen's residence. He seems to have been the constant companion of her widowhood. When she Visited the King of the Belgians, or journeyed to Cobourg, Leopold accompanied her. Whether she [ stayed at Lucerne or retired to Rosenauâ€" _ _ _--a:-_- HIS BTBAN GE AFFLICTION. newâ€"l -â€" â€"â€" â€"â€"---__ a place sacred to her lrom ite asroeiatione with the early life of her husbandâ€"the child of her heart was there also. When at Windsor. Leopold was under the tutor- ship of Eton masters; he was frequently relieved trom the strict maintenance at court decorum by visits from favored Eton boys, which events were hailed with great delight not only by the young Prince but by those who had charge of him. He much enjoyed his later life at Oxlord. where he spent three years: In alluding‘tO this period he says : __n 2_____.-a;-- - - -A-‘A-fia ,EII’P- Au .eeuueu w eâ€"--- I'""" â€"- __,,' 7 . My experience i universities is confined to the University of Oxford. end I shell elweys look back to my residence there on one of the greetest pleesnres end the greet. eet privnleges of my life, end I shell find it lord to believe thet my other university on snrpese Oxford in the power of ettreet- in: her elnmni to herself." On etteinlng hll msjority Psrliement grented the Prince en ennnity. end egein voted him en ndditionel ellowenoe on the occeeion of his epproeching merriege. In 1880 Prince Leopold visited this country. He came in compsny with the Princess Louise. end eiter spending some weeks in Genedn mode on extended tour through the Stetee. He wee present et the conven- tion which nomineted the lete President Gerfleld. On his return to Cenede he went \ into camp with the Vice-Regel party in the Reetigonche. where he met with en mi- dent which, though it would heve been slight to en ordinerily heelthy men. proc- treted him tor months. The ecoident con- sisted of e wrench to the knee. whichnde- DIUW‘. v. .--___ -- 7, veloped e tendency to whim swelling. 'l‘hronghonl hle life ehe Prince cnflered from en obscure dieeeee. On the ellghceet pro- vocnlon the blood would exude lrom ehe veeeele. It in acid th» one o! the shine wee nbeent from his person end ihet ehie wellhe «ace of hie weakneee. He wee muried on April 27th. L882. m the Ifrlncece Helen. of Wuldook. The nupdsll were ulobnkd In 80. Ooorgo’u Onnpol with toys! msgnifloonoe. A daughter. Alice May Vichy“. wu born of am union on Putnam 25m, “388. A Toronto Ind m dfl- mum" FRINGE lEOI’OLD'S DEATH. Prop-III: hr the (Db-equal" 0! he...“ - The Ion-"d low: and Wm“ Tub-Ic- I. the Deco-no d. A L nndm onblognun uya: The manta o! the Duke 0! Alouy‘u (all {a conflicting. A despnoh to Renter's any: thu be m standing on n ohnir. whale spook} deupnohen any_ that 130 was unending _. stair case. He took supper alter his return to the Villa Nevada. and retired to rest as usual. No alarm was lelt in regard to his condition. but a doctor remained in the bed room with him. Great retieeuce is observed as to the precise cause of his death. but It is generally supposed to have been apoplexy. The Duchess of Albany received a letter lrom the Duke on Thurs- day.in which he said that he neVer lelt better or stronger. The escort will start with the body on Sunday morning. and will reach London on Monday evening. When the Queen heard of the Duke's deem she was Mixed With a paroxysm of warm ing. The meeting of the Queen with the Duchess of Albany was most aflceting. As she entered the Park she was unable to restrain the tears at the sight of her son’s desolate home; she was weeping bitterly when she met the widow. The Princess Helen of Waldeck Pyrmont. mother of the Duchess, and her sister, the Qieen ol Hol- land. are coming to Claremont. The Duchess assed a good night. and bears up fairly we I. The Prince of Wales has gone to Cannes to accompany the remains at his ‘ brother home. All the morning papers devote long leading articles to the Duke. and speak in high praise of his virtues. The Dai‘y News says : “ His was a blame- less lite. but better than blameless ; it was a life of noble purpose, rich in promise. and disappointing the world only by its too sudden close." ‘ The Time: says: “ Through the length and breadth of the land a universal shock has been caused by the sudden removal of the gifted and high-minded Prince almost on the threshold of a life rich in per formanoe, richer still in prom'me. Hie services were treely given when- ever they could advance literary. scientific or philanthropic objec's "l‘he efl'act of the terrible blow on the Queen will be watched with solicitude. especially in view of her recent state of health. The banquet which was to have been given this evening by Minister Morton in Paris has been postponed. Telegrams of condolence have been received from President Gravy. the Emperor William, the Czar and the King of Denmark. The papers of Amster- d‘am declare that the Dutch nation pro- toundly shares in the Queen's grief. The remains of the Duke at Albany have been placed in a coffin which is enveloped in black velvet. The cover is glass. through which the body is visible arrayed in aviolet- colored robe and wearing some of the many decorations the Duke had received. The face has a peaoelul look. The Princess of Wales and_li_{rs. (jladstone paid the widoled Duchess visits of condolence to day y. The Queen and Princess Beatrice have returned to Windsor. The Gazette orders the Court to remain in mourning till May 11th. The Duke will be interred in the Mausoleum at Frysmn 99 8-bit!” gen Lennon. March 29.â€"The remains of the Duke of Albany, arrayed in violet colored robes and wearing some of the many deco- rations the Royal Duke had received. have been placed In a ocfiin. The sculptor Paoli has taken a out of the face. The Court will remain in mourning until May the 11th. Gladstone will makes. great effort to be present in the House of Commons on Monday and move the resolution of condo- lenoe himself. WASHINGTON. March 29. -Minieter Lowell has been directed to express the sympathy of the President with Queen ontoria on the death of Prince Leopold. The heat in New South Wales in Decem- ber is reported to have exceeded anything known for the last quarter of a century. Not only were etook dying in all directions from the effects of the intense heat and the consequent drought. but the very birds of the air were drorping dead from the leaf- Ieea branchee ot the trees. At Bourke the thermometer on January 6:h registered 120° Fahr. in the shade. and in some places a temperature as high as 126 ° was recorded. Bush fires were frequent. and the air wee laden with smoke. alternating with dense clouds of duet. The heat was so intense that it hardly needed the sparks from the railway engine to set fire to the parched grass and grain. Empty bottles and pieces of glaee were enough to focus the sun's raye and cause a oonflagration. Frnnoie Redoux. who recently died at the nae of 9} years. taught school in Portland. Me. for fifty years. Longfellow was one of his pupils. The concluding volumes of Mr. Froude'e biogrephy of Thomas Carlyle are ready. In a long preface Mr. Frcude replies to the criticisms which have been penned upon his notion he Cerlylo’e literary executor. The schooner Rivcrdclc lost her Anchor up ‘hc I): n Lewes. Del., during the blow on Sum cy night, 3nd while cnteting tho brochwoter won struck by another schooner cud laundered. Captain Money 3nd four men wore Ion. To make starch for linen or cotton, atir one ounce of the beat atarch into just enough cold colt water to make a thick paste. carefully breaking all the lumps. Add about a pint of boiling water. a little bluing, and agood aired lump of cut-loaf angar. Bring to the boiling point and let aimmer for hall an hour, or boil hard for lean time. stirring it well to prevent ite burning. When not stirring. cover to protect lrom duct. and when removed from he fire to prevent a scum from rising. Mien Mery Gregorv. e young ledy o! 17 yeere of ego. deughter of the lete Dr. Gregory. lelt her home et Fredericton. N.B.. on Thuredey evening. Her mother. going to her deughter'e room. found e noteetetlng thet ehe hed gone to be merried. end eeereh wee et onoe mede for the young ledy. but lrultleeely. It wee eubeequently leerned. however. the ehe hed been driven to Fred erioton Junction. end lied there telren the night trein for Woodetook. Her lover. E. [1. Allen. eon of Chief Juetioe Allen. remeined. end when interviewed eeld the young led! wee ell right. BetuMeygoq- in; In. 0 y and Allen won .5 Wood- stock. and young couple won undo one. The city ha been In an“. I anus: on: m was. A Land That In Honor Than This. THE DEAD PRINCE.