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,1, -_ __- ‘â€"--â€" .- nu‘ M with her visitor. In some Instances, uh In tho violtl o! Tennyson to Windsor. it Illicit, plaool hone]! ot once in tho hblor polition. tor no one has over recog- M tho oldnu of talent to social auporlotity 5'" may thou the Quoon ot Brituin. Into: an ut court no of :1th dolly mullet. and the frequent accompaniment Ion. picturesque ootomonioll, good mum I on rich end the iurnishings emple home-like. while in her country residences I Queen’s private windows look out on pee such es no pointer over leld upon Icenvu. The daily llle oi Her Mejesty is simple end uneventful thet the monoto- ne bulletins oi the Court Circular include ell its importent detslls. There is e nt- ormel hreskiest at nine, at which the ‘ lneeu Beatrice, her mother’s con-tent ”onion, end some ledy specielly in welt- :. nemlly join the Queen; occasionally, lever. Her Majesty's breeliest is earved her privste dining-room. Alter which the re rsouel duties oi her writing table are In ed to; letters ere reed and written, ”special audiences ere given, and the mlng is vsried with e well: or n. .with one oi the princesses e ledy - in - wsiting in ettendance. I elteruoon’s routine includes msny oi the inory employments oi sny ledy oi renir. Itore ere neuelly ushered into the roysl unce with s greet degree of ionnellty. the out at imdom oi intercourue during the t depending en‘tireiy up_on the Queen‘s in- --- Ann. 9 ms Scotch pelece come the most genie! Ileries 0! her Court. The household is lmirebly meneged; there are two house- :edpers, besides the oflieiel innetioneries. the Queen kncwe personelly every ervent who is engaged in her service, either I Scotland or Englend. A lsrge number of he household domestics are Scotch, for the [noun cherishes the some liking which the its Prince Consort used to hsve tor High. Ind eherecter. end likes to have them ebent er. To these humble interiors she is elweys ltremely eflebleâ€"e true lady. in tact, who laws thet kindness to e dependent is never seeriiiee of dignity. Peesieg the humbiest cue meld st work in e corridor, the Queen fluently stops for e kindly word or two; Id very often the private grieie of her ser- Ints ere brought personsz to her eers, end h Her Majesty hes e reputetion, not mudesened, for closeness, she never lie to help those emong her dependents who to in distress. At Beimorel, es et Osborne. Idelsewhere, the Queen hes, 0! course, her In rlvete eppertments. which even her In eughters enter with some formality. story wee told the writer, by e ledy per- mlly present, oi the wey in which the rlneeu Boyei went to her mother's boudoir receive the meternel senetlon oi her en- cement with “ Fritz.” Being sent for by s Queen. the young girl edvsneed elcne to sdoor oi the room, where she knocked Ildly. not even on such an occeslon pre- ming to enter unbidden. The Queen's pri- 1 brooms weer en sir oi very simple home « Mort; her personel belongings, books, [ting msterieis. photogrephs oi the Boyel ally, some fine peinted portreits end some duresque souvenirs oi her heppy journeyâ€" ;s ving them chereeter. There is less lig ert ” in Her Mejesty's epertments in in those of the Princess oi Weles, where my evsilebie speee has its decoration in nty brieoe-hrec o_r._we_ter-e_olor. but the ,‘AJ-_ 4*, -nA‘A_A_ , _- __-_-â€"_ “v lentil). We make room for the lollowing utrect :â€"0uc dey leet eutumn it eo chanced tint the writer wee given the opportunity oi .Ieelug the Queen oi England under circum- Mee- peculiezly ievorehle for e critical Me] of Her Mejeety. In the role 0! Icahn-on we wetohed her gxeeting Iome old Mill. end going thxough certein iormel Introduction. and the generel impression hound wee of dignity with just e touch 01 heuteur, eflebility thet hed not the leaet ttece ‘0! condeeceneion. e good-bummed dietinct Voice. Englieh in its modaletion, end it trunk, epeeeh. in which thexe wee more uncon- \ eneee end ueturelneee then couldbe ex- pected atone whoee eeml-privete utterencee he elweye I0 quickly mede public. Person- Illy, the Queen today been little resem- L‘_'__A_ A, II. - mull-t number of Haum-‘a Ba'ur has I ”plugging grfiole on the British Boyd linee to the well known picture etemped on lltheeolne of the realmâ€"the slight, lithe It! 01 eighteen. upon whoee brow the crown (three kingdoms wee laid in 1837. Our firet Imuion ie probebly one of dieeppoint- lent ee to her eteture. She seems e ehort, tout little ledy. with e ieee thet fluehee mewhet ee ehe epeeke. with salt hrown air. end the Guelph outline of leeturee rhteh in Men in the prominent noeee end Ill, slightly retreating chine of IO many 0! IeBritleh Royal lemily. Time, of oouree,‘ ugteken ewey all the bloom that once wee ‘ In other prettineee, but her emile ie etilli hernias. end redeeme her leoe from heevi- In. At Belmorel the deity life of the Court Ight be most pleeeently chronicled, for It. Her uejeety eeeme heppleet. end from 1.. n_-L_L , ' iii'xIE "Kiri £31331?" " The ml will never grind Vault tho waiter um. has passed.” 0!: the wanted hours of life in» luvs mum by I Oh. the good wa might. luvo done, Lou without a sigh! Love. that we might once have saved 3, I single wot . 1110 but conceived but never penned. Po hing unheu . Tao mo rovorb to thy heartâ€" 'lckoâ€"o . hold it. fun Iâ€" “ The mill will nova: grind mm the water that ha paused." ”4%.?" “h“: m“: "“3 lo I 0 ve« any a. 3 Ho. minclenllng o! the wheele We" the helm any I Lnngnldly the eutumn wtnd It I the areenwood loevel: 1mm the fields the tapers ung. Binding up the eheevee. And a ptovexb heunte my mind. AI n e ll I: out: " The m 1 will nevu- grind Wlth the water thnt hue peeled." mm the lesson to thyself. Lovlng heat and true: on yeeu ere neeung by. ‘ Youth is passing. too. to mete the moat 01 life. no heppy dey ; Time will never buns thee beck Cheneee swept nwey. been no tender word uni-id. Love while love shell lest- The will wlll never grind \ch the veto: the; has penned." Work while yet the daylight ehlnee, lien 01 strength end w I; Never don the etreemlet slide Dulu- by the mill. Welt not an tomorrow's Inn Bum- upon the wey : All thet thou den-t can thine own __Idee in thlne today. no: In mine today. rower, intense», way has)“: The Queen at Balaton-ale The Water nun. . -â€"From the German. Moro etudioue they oerteinly are, but etu- dloueneee end lntelleotneiity ere not con- vertible terme, though I em mere molt peo. ple think they ere. Time pale. delioete children. with e towering ii not hydrocephelio ioreheed. end with romlnent myopic eyes, ere eontinueliy broug t to me with the near- enoe by their perente at their greet etudione-i one end. ooneeqnent intellectual oepeolty end development. The moet ouncry exeminetlon proves just the contrary. unleu e pert pre- Now ell this must have an efiect on the genexal health. and reduce longevity; and I feel confident, however diflerent it may be with individual exceptions. that in a great number oi near-sighted people the general average oi physical vigor would be less than in the same number oi those who possessed‘ long sight. Ii, now. this reduction in physical vigor were counterbalanced by an increase in mental force, less objections might be raised against the deieet. But I have certainly never noticed that. as a whole. near-sighted persons are any more intellectual than those "1‘3 have nogmal eyes. “1 v- I- ““3!" Ian main o! -the lucur'eLVâ€"fiviI-tâ€"he same in an, an indlfloront miniature in the hand gives him more plenum-o thug a__Ruphuel on the _-II __.‘I A..- I” I But it is not alone these physical attri- butes; even the mental are aflecled. A near-sighted child cannot, even across the table, see clearly the ieaturee of his own iamiiy, let alone those 01 his instructors. nor catch the ever-varying expression of the eye or the subtle changes in the muscles of the lace, by which an idea is emphasized or a principle enforced. As he grows to manhood his very sense of the beautlinl in nature is hampered and curtailed. Earth, sea and sky make up to: him a world different item that oi hie companions, and it is no wonder that his views 01 men and things are diflerent also. and mint he ie constantly turning from the thinge thet are real to the things that are ideal, where he is not only the equal, but from long practice and eultivetion the superior, of his associates. with whom his talk is iorever oi boob; and even in literature he prefere the poetry of -the present, and in music the .1 Al, A 7.- _â€" 'vvu’uwlvu is tending or wiitin'g.iiiifilwsbo shoulders bo‘ some curved and the cheat contracted, the lnghptjpz} ohogteqod md insufficient. ,,V,'_ u_-â€"â€"° -'v.'- .- "HIV“ he never on hope to excel, and tekee to books. not I: moat boys do u e disagree- 1eble duty, but u n recreetion, till ‘whnt wee It first It peetime turns into e pension, and reading tor the mere eeke of reeding. oiten _withont understand- ing, and nearly elweye without reflection. become: e neceeeityâ€"e craving which is not only not oppoled by his parents and teachers, but even (altered. Abstraction from fresh air and exercise is, however, not the only evil engendered b thle‘ condition; the very ettitude under whi the 1 are c! the eyee ie performed is detrimental to general health and due development of im- portant orgene. The book in brought near to the eye. the heed is bent upon the cheat or over the teble. moor-ding as the occupation I. -A..I:__ .. __:u__. The reason why a near-sighted person is opt to be richly is not for to seek. A necr- ‘ sighted boy, unless the trouble be 0! a very moderate degree, cannot teompeto suc- cesslnlly with his school-motes in say of the games of youth where e nicely beleneed co- operetion of skill end strength is required. for the simple reason that most of them lie beyond the renge of his vision. Bldiculed by his compsnions for clumsiness end ineptitude. due to e physlcel defect of which neither he nor they are ewsre, he throws up in disgust, one by one the‘heclth-givingsporte in which L- _._4.7 7, * It has been sold once. end can never be laid too often. that e " neuueighted eye in a sick eye," and e stepfather may be solely token by laying thet e nan-sighted person to, u a rule, I eiekly person. elpeoielly when the neu-elghtedneu ocean in a young child“ where it is often but the result at I reduction at the general Vite! force, and the expulsion o£_e_lexity of tissue. Not long ago a private photograph was taken at Baimoral which represents the Queen and Princess Beatrice together on the lawnâ€"a pretty. home-like picture. more real than those in the London shop windows. and therefore more attractive; but a friend of the writer, seeing it. was atruok by the " smartness ” oi Her Majesty's bonnetâ€"a phenomenon of whieh she atterwards heard an amusing explanation. It seems that when the photographer arrived. and the Queen and Princess were seated. some hesitation was evident in his manner. Brown was hovering about uneasily. and whispered to Mr. -â€"-. “ You don’t like Her Majesty's bunnet 1" “ No." returned Mr. -â€"- ; “ it is too dark." And so it wasâ€"a heavy hlaek pateh in the morning sunshine. Brown. not at all die- couraged. approached the Queen. and toueh- ing hie esp. said. respectfully. " Your Majesty. Mr. â€"-- thinke the hunnet won't take well. Could I fetch the one with the white flour: 1" And the Queen goodnaturedly consenting. ‘Brown disappeared. returning! followed by an attendant with the “ smart" bonnet in which Her Majesty in photo- graphed. The Queen'e eervente ere notebly devoted to her. It ie well known thet her {norm emndent le John Brown. Whetever idle eelee were told 01 ihle leithln) eexvent'e de- vouon. Brmeh dignity and :he eommon-eenee o! neuone heve long since flung to the winde; thoee nemet the Queen know Brown’e nee- lulneee. Beginning lite ee e led et Belmoxel. he he: worked hie wey. by {eithlul dleehexge of duty end ehrewdneee in ellemergenolee, to the pen he now holdeâ€"‘het ot eonfidenuel urvent. He he e omioue leonlty to: mend eging than under him.end e fund 0! “ oenny " ‘ eenee end obeervetion. which ere not the lee_e_t pest of any domeeuo eerwloe. ad the sumptuous dun clan-1m out! on- club. tvo than olmoat thutriul Intimacy. The tune: hour in invariably cl sht, and throughout Enctmd the upper ton {0110" the __royol loud in than mutton. Near-lighted Children. The minor. It ’anor BrookiElmnlo. Raleigh and Andonmd, P... "not yester- dgy morning. Jomsvllo non stop to-nighto Gootglnrnlaok, 3 child of two Jean, was killed n Monmol by I 1311 through i hay-Ion to :ho ground, only obout ten foot. Tho roportor was to be rescued by a schooner. and the proieuor was to sail on till he got out oi the State, where his Detroit board-bill wouldn't be worth five cents on the ‘ dolinr. The reporter III to {all 5,000 feet, float for halia day, sud come back tothe city with six columns at mutter all ready for the boy- npntaira. It in In infernal ahnmo that all thin was knocked in the hand by the re~ lanai of the proieuor to rise superior to tho ooouion. It's the int time any cloud-splitter can get the " of! color " on this journul, and they musn't iorg.‘ “- " 5. We are now' over the like. The Pro- leuor is going to “now me overboard! I wonder if I can manage to strike on my cheek, and thus eacspo Injury? Ell eyes 1'01“ Ho adv-noes II He seizes me! It His fiendish intentions no oleuly indioamd inâ€"here I go â€"§_oodâ€"-byeâ€"-toll the chllfâ€"l ” " 4. Luke Huron ie in eight. In e few mln- ntee more we ehell reach it. end then lerewell to all! The Proleeeor has been shooting the bottom of! my veet to get hie practice perfect. I would jump overboard. only I don't like so much water in mine all at once. I am very calm. I couldn‘t be more no it I was in jail. Tell my wile that I believe I left thtee or tout nickele in my every day penteff " 8. The Professor had a lucid interval, in which he recognized John Smith in a corn- field below. John was standing on one loot and killing time. It there was my back. yard to a balloon I think I could climb over the alley fence end get away. but sins, there is none! My csimnees surprises me. I have made up my mind to die _g9me.’f " 2. The Proleuor seems a bit easier, and in now blowing down the muzzle of e wicker botlle to see it it in loaded. He hoe extended my lento ion minutes. I am very calm. Tell my wile the: in this thrilling ham-I could die- tluolly remember exeolly what her new bon- net cost. The pgoepeotu aye terrible.” It was all nicely planned between the Pro- ‘ leaner and the pencil-ehover, and it seems too bad to waste so much manuecript. The lollowing bulletins were to be dropped from the balloon to amuse the iarmere and vii- lagere between Detroit and Lake Huron : “ 1. We are up in the balloon ‘ Take a Horn.’ which lelt Detroit at live o'clock p. m. The Proteeeor haa run mad, and la alaahlng around with abowie-kniiel Be hae given me five minutes to prepare to go still higher up among the angela. Tell my children It did think of them. and how much their clothes ooet.‘ Heaven help me i" It’s a mighty mian thing tdvdiuppoint a reporter who has made up his mind to die tor the odiflontion of the public. Our reporter accepts no more imitation- of the sort. From this out the public must depend on itaglt for axing agency. O 0 i l in That‘s whet the public sold over the failure 0! those Fourth of July balloons to go up, and that's what our reporter. who had been invited to go along. said when darkness come and he found himself down among men“: instead of up among the oloudlota. Goodbye. my husband. May God forgive you for your treatment or your poor mm. 1 have not the oouruge to meet the cold world alive. You con never know how lonesome I was and how I loved you. Good-bye and may God forgive the lie has tried me too hard, and I cannot hear it. Not one my of sunshine since you have lived with her. Yams Wun. She left e non lourteen years old. band war? as ioilBfiâ€"aé Mrs. Josephine A. Oolton was found dead in her room at216 Chrystle street. last even- lng. She had taken a pillow item the bed, placed itonthe floor. and then laid down upon it, and shot barrel! with a small revol- ver twice in the left breast near the heart and once in the forehead. The body lay at tulllength. with the head resting easily on the pillow. Formerly Mrs. Oolton was in the dressmaking department in B. H. Macy dc Co.’s store. and in comlortable circumstances. the was attractive in appearance tor a woman 43 {ears of age and always dressed well. Her adylike demeanor and superior education ‘ made her a favorite with her neighbors. by 3 whom she was much respected. Mrs. Stern. who occupies aroom adjoining that of the dead woman. was taken into her confidence ‘ and told the history oi her llle. Mrs. Uolton showed to her a photograph of a handsome man. who she said was William Oolton. her- husband. acompoeitor on the Herald. He deserted her. she said. for a woman in’ Brooklyn. and she had tried everything in her power to regain his afleetion. but in vain. In a fit of despair she shot hersell one year ago. while living at 286 West Houston street. Yesterday she went to the Brooklyn woman’s house, taking with her the photograph of her husband and her marriage certificate. The guilty couple were found together and she besought her hus- band to return to his home. He not heeding her, she became hysterical and. nearly crazed, ran from one room to another. break- ing the window panes. She was arrested on the complaint other husband. but was dis- charged and returned to this city. Alter relating to Mrs. Btern the result of her trip. she bade her good-by and went to her room. Alew moments later. about hail-past eight in the evening. Mrs. Stern heard the three shots. and, mistrusting what had happened. called an officer. A diary which she had kept for years. and which was lull of such expressions as “ how sad and hopeless is my lot ” and “ I can bear lilo but little longer," was laid on a table with a package of letters, her husband's photograph and the marriage certificate. She requested that these should j be given for publication. but not to the Herald. as she teared that her husband : ‘would repress them. The letter to her hus- The “We at ---v-_ ____v â€"-‘ â€"â€"v -- uvvw' .- . “an 0! intellectual development. Thole children rend mueh. it in two. but It in only become they on do nothing else. In no poulble my. either mentel or physical. is a deleet in vieton n benefit to the individual or the noe.Dondeu to the contretynotwithetend. tumâ€"Dr. Edward G. Loring. in Harper’s Haganinefor August. ~ ooolty then. back and thinsc. 0! which they ml}: quqvgqume,_.qduu_ouu know 13... i. A mousuum “71mm- summon. e “We at u lland-omo (Taupe-lun- Shoots “or-elf Because of III: De- union. Down In a Balloon. (Fxom the Detroit Free Praia.) â€"-1 I ‘ ‘ ‘ ! I (N. Y. Sun, J uly NEW Yonx, July 7. f? Bnman Conner Eucrrort.‘ At A meeting oi the etoekholdere oi the Nlegere Fells end Oiiiton Suspension Bridge Companies held on Tuesday at their respective omces et Nieg‘ are Fells end Olliton, the following gentle~ men were unenlmously re-eleeted directors : ‘Delos DeWoll, BemuelB. Johnson, Cherles *A. Bmyth, of Oswego. end Warren Bryent end John M. Hutchinson. oi Buflaio. At e subsequent meeting oi the direetors. Delos DeWoii wee weleeted President oi the‘ Niegere Fells Oompeny, end John M. Hutch- nson President at the Olliton Oom eny, with Cheries H. Bmyth Beeretery end ree~ sure:- oi both. __- ..â€"_â€". r-u-v-uw-w When ail was arranged every one save the sisters and priests were requested to leave _ the room. and in a few moments the ex- Emprees, accompanied only by a single ‘ attendant, entered the room to take her last ' farewell of the dead body of her son. The sacredness of her grief wae respected, and no reports of how she sustained this painful and agonizing trial have been given out. She is said. however. to have manifested almost un- natural composure upon emerging from the room. After this scene the adherents of the Prince and friends of the dynasty were per- mitted to enter the room. and each for a few moments to look upon the dead Prinflt. The scene wee sombre and impressiVe in the ex- treme. Two nuns still knelt at the head. the priests kneeling at the foot, and repeating the prayers for the dead. The funeral tapers cast a soft and subdued light upon the face of the dead boy. For several hours the doors of the saloon were kept open, and a constant stream of sympathiziug friends passed through. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at an early hour. The body will be taken to the Church of St. Mary and placed in front of the altar. Low mass for the dead will then be said without musical accompaniment of any kind, and the body will be deposited in a tomb at the side of the sarcophagus which encloses the remains of the Emperor. It is doubted whether the ex- Emprese will be able to attend the ceremony, but it is thought she will make a great effort to do so. especially as the Queen has an- nounced her intention of coming to accom- pany her to the grave. The Body \Vcll Preserved and Life-litre ~lmposlng Scene at Chhclhurst~The illolher'a Last Look- Losnos. July ll.â€"â€"The Admiralty yacht Enchantrese, having on board the body of the Prince Imperial, arrived (ff Woolwich this morning. after a rapid passage from Spithcad. She remained in the stream till four o‘clock this afternoon. A large number of distinguished Frenchmen have arrived at Woolwich to accompany the funeral proces- sion. The Enchantress arrived several hours before the time at which she was expected and some delay in the arrangements was thus caused. A number of Imperialists were ad. mitted aboard the Enchantress. and viewed the coffin containing the body of the Prince Imperial. Twelve blue jackets of the British navy carried the remains ashore. Great crowds congregated outside the Wool- wich Arsenal gates to witness the procession. The coffin was unscrewed for the purpose of 1 identifying the remains. Upon opening the\ coffin the body was found to be in a state of good preservation. The face was somewhat sunken and slightly. discolored. One of the most ekilful embalmers in London was in attendance for the purpose of repairing, if possible. any injury which might have been sustained by the body during the voyage. The embalming which it had received at the Cape,however, proved sufficient. The body was removed from the coffin and very care- fully rearranged and prepared. for the obsequies. It was then placed in the coffin which was again closed and arrange- ments made for beginning the funeral march from Woolwich Arsenal to Camden House. Chiselhnrst. The two places are about ten miles distant from each other. The assem- blage at Woolwich was very large. and all along the route through which the funeral corteys passed crowds of people were gathered. The coffin was placed upon a gun carriage; a detachment of the Royal Horse Artillcrv formed its escort. and mounted bands of music played the " Dead March in Saul” and ' other solemn music. As the procession advanced the coffin was covered with the French and English flags. The scene on the arrival of the cartege at Chiselhurst heggarsdeecription. It recalled vividly the > news in the same spot when the Emperor Napoleon lII. lay dead in Camden House ; and was buried in the little church where his 1 son will be buried to-morrow. The cx- l Empress, who had been apprised of the 1 coming of the cortege, was greatly agitated l but still preserved some degree of outward composure. She was surrounded by a great : number of her illustrious English and French ‘ friends. When the great gates of Camden l House were swung open to admit the passage 1 of the mortuary carriage. the whole space in r front of Camden House and on either side of 1 it was filled with people. The house and r grounds around it contained the immediate . friends of the ex-Empress and a great a number of Bonapartiats who had arrived r from France to assist at the funeral. . I The gun carriage was driven up to the main ‘ entrance of the house. and the coffin, still r covered with flags, was carried into the n v a a w h w E saloon which had been prepared for its recep- tion and placed upon a platform erected for it. Here the arrangements were already completed, and in a few moments the lid of the cofiin was removed and the body of the Prince exposed to view. Around the coflin were arranged a number of lighted candles, and at the head were two Sisters of Mercy " who knelt in prayer. The countenance of ti the Prince, as seen in the soft light of the ti candles. seemed lifelike and peaceful. mLA_ ,Ia 'I‘IIE PRINCE IMPERIAL’S REMAINS. A may Tale. 3! T0800- “ Good ash in the In a over wu ungm " In a. very uico saying no doubt. And may be all "no. u no‘rmiolv ought. But it is mud to set the an: out. “ Good nah m the sea " In love moan: Just this‘ And not. a lblug more. vou can betâ€"- That when one'a little unfair goes amiss. Another lair love one can easily get. I know from experienca tho name's a fraud, At the timel was terribly Human. Andâ€"J tell you it felt. mwhty odd-â€" Wequarrellad. and I got me mitten. “ good fish In the son I! eve; yu caqght." an n hug“... a_l._...n_ I,l I â€".vu.v. uuvu uuuu It UIW, and the adage-Lord, how I hate it! Aurgoant o! the 2 24th, writing to . Mend at home, mm um when Colonel Bunion! In tho minuko ho had made at Inwdhlnna. he that hlmull. This in the am time we bun «on Ihla ataumont nude. The urgmt’a letter 3pran in the London Daily Chronicle. Harrie Cohen. a Jew tailor. 0! London. has been arrested ior bigamy. Sometime ago he married a widow named Boeengarten, and all went on very well till the arrival of a young woman from New York. accompanied by a little girl her child, and her uncle. She enquired for Cohen and was greatly enrprired 1 to find that he was married. She claimed to be his wife and that the little girl was his child. the stated that he had married her in New York in 1876, but had Itarted off to- make a home eirewhere. She waited. but failed to hear rom him ; at last hearing that he wee in London working aha let out to visit him and get him to rapport hie child, but she ionnd him living with another wife. The prisoner we- brought up yesterday and remanded till the 14th. Uunmn Buneuns.â€"0n Monday night the Btratiord Herald office was burgiorlzed. The thieves, for there were two of themâ€"no one burglar would ever enter a printing oflice and expect to have the requisite strength of mind and body to carry 03 the “swag"â€"-were possessed oi a duplicate key of the sale. Some 853 were taken and the sale lelt un- locked. Several valuable papersâ€"receipts ior church pew rentâ€"were also removed. We sympathize with our contemporary. It is quite bad enough to have valuable property destroyed by fire and find insurance compa- {nies put to the trouble of repudiating all olaima; but when the savings of a liletime are ruthlessly torn train the grasp of a news- paper manâ€"or rather irom the grasp of that individual's eelsâ€"eympethy is weak and liquor is debilitating. And there should be little of it mixed. If those burglars are caught they should be beheaded and gear. tered, as a warning to those who might ever contemplate the perpetrating oi such a crime -~a crime which will darken the pages oi the history oi the present century. 853! just think of it lâ€"Guclph Mercury. him. Alter the chumplon had departed. up- wards of two thousand people authored tonnd Elliott as he la“ the union. Uhaeu were raised for him, and he won accompanied to the house of he old lrlend Mr. Bro wnloo by the major part of the assemblage. _â€".- -. -nnâ€"‘uku and the meeting between the pair was altogether very pleasant to witness. The moment {or the departure oi the train new arrived and the champion, alter a final farewell with Mr. Chrie. Barnes. stepped into the ear- riage; the doors were closed and the train moved away. The cheering and enthneieem were renewed an the wheels got into motion, and Hanlan, bending out of the window, acknowledged, hut in hand. the greetings which lrom all eldee 'were ehowered ‘upon him Ila-.. AL- -e , _-_-_-v â€"â€" ’l’f’ uuuuuu avv VI A good sculler as were those he was just leevlng. Hsnlsn was laboring under eon- sldersble emotion, and could make but smell response to Elliott’s greeting. but his manner wss nevertheless {all of kindness, an} 5].. _-_A2_ .7 I _ _ , V“..- -_-.- "we: "nus-u the precincts ol the building. and th crush on the general platform and on the en- closure was simply extraordinary. When the champion was recognized in the streets on his way to the station. crowds gathering at every step followed him, cheering and ex- pressing hearty good wishes as he went along. Arrived at the station. it was only by dint of the greatest exertions that the party could make their way from the ticket oflee to the train. A special force of railway police- men had to be organised in order to drive a passage through the crowd, and when Hanlan had been salely landed on the departure platiorm.these officials had to term a cor- don around him so as to keep oh the pressure. We need scarcely say that the cheering and enthusiasm which greeted the champion as he stepped into a first-class compartment almost beggared description. Loud cries for a “few words" arose from the vast assemblage. and Hanlan. whose modesty and reticenee of speech are well known. needed some persuasion from his : friends belore acceding to the request so generally made. At length he motioned his hand for silence, and said it was from no desire to retain silence that he had so long ‘ resisted their call. but that his heart was really too full to express the feelings with which he regarded the peeple of Newcastle generally and especially those who had by their kindness made his stay so pleasant, and had come. perhaps at some personal in- convenience, to bid him farewell on his de- parture. In all his wanderings he had never met with a people more warm hearted. more hospitable or more willing to do justice, and even to honor a stranger. He could say no more than that he should never forget the generous people with whom he had spent such a pleasant time. and he thanked them all very heartily. With refer- ence to -any future championship match. Hanlan said he would be very glad to row at Toronto any seuller who chose to come out, but it was his intention to defend the Cup. and whether at Toronto, or on the Tyne or Thames. he was ready to meet all comers. About five minutes before the time of the train's departure a singularly pleasant episode occurred. Loud cheers from the crowds outside heralded the approach of the late champion. The peeple opened out a lane for Elliott and his companion Ralph Hepplewhite, oi Elswick. and as the former came through the crowd. many pets on the back and expressions of approval greeted him for the good taste and friendly feeling which im- pelled him to see his successlul rival away on his long homeward journey. Elliott advanced to the carriage amidst such a scene as has rarely, if evor, been witnessed within this line building. and Hanian, on his approach, stepped out. and the two sculiere warmly shook hands. Elliott wished the Canadian a pleasant voyage. and hoped that on his ar- rival at home he might find his family well, and the people of 'l‘cronto_as appreciative of .. _‘_J _-_u_, the Hahn's Departure m. Newcastle. (From the Newoutle Ohxonicle, J nne 27.) The deputnre tron: Newcastle 0! Edward Heulen. the champion senile: of Enulend and America. wu yesterday morning nightl- laud by e demonetntlon o! A kind eltoaotlm‘ exceptional in the ennele 0! equation. It was known thet the young Oenndien and bin lrlende would lenve the Oentnl Station by the south train. end the nilwny euthodtlee hevlng Iome well-lonnded appreheneionl u to the number ol people who would with to bid the popular mullet good epeed. mode the moat elnbonte prepuntlone tor excluding (tom the Central Btntion ell person: not having bulineu therein. Despite then Dreeentlone between three and {our thonund people lonnd _their my within Ihn nuAIâ€"-‘_ -n A