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Ale-l3I owoollon mm M uhorflo 00th ed in Dublin. employing mo "Hedi. rent in end nee! Dublin in no‘ exorbitant that it in proposed tolonn e Home Mound try to nnder-mnhe A trots in Laughton. Co. Gelwey. wee :1: st (our time: the other flow. while driving home. He eeoaped untnj . nlthough two of the bullets went through “I h“e ' . The loyal inhnhitente o! Altnevei . about one mile uni 3 hell from Dub n. oelehreted the,1et of July by the onetomu-y rejoicinge. During the prooeedmas pistol Ihote were tired, and a mm was shot. the hell entering the lower part of the spine. A despots“ tmtion fight. took place [ably ut the fair of Foakle.00unty Clm.botwool the Riordan: and MoMAhona. When the Ellen had captured some of the Riordmn e McMahon: drove the oonahbnluy into the but-wok and set the Riordan: tree. 7 When so much talk is oing on ebout distreinte for rent in Ire and, it ie an :greeeble novelty to hear that. lent week I erifl’e oflloer seized the Guildhall of Lich- field. when the Town Council was in see- Ilon, in order to compel payment of £3,500 "due to the sewerage contractors. The Council peld up the money. The Boyd murder case was the cause celebrc st the Dublin lsw courte lest week. The prisoner Phelsn was unanimously acquitted. evidence to convict him being entirely wanting. The unfortunate man had been detsined ten months in prison. There does not always seem to be wisdom in the multitude of Crown counsellors in The other morning the house of niarmer named O’Keefemear Milletreetmas entered h an armed party of men, who fired eight ote which lodged in the wall. O‘Keefe and his son attacked the intruders with pike: and obliged them to retreat. Three meets have been made. The outrage is attributed to the foot that O'Keeie paid his rent. The following notice was found posted on the wall of Blabber-eon one morning lately, and was subsequently torn down by the police: “. Patriot Camp.â€"Boyootting Noticeâ€"Men of Skibbereen,- You are called upon to boycott Charles McCarthy. butcher, and to protect your cause from Said spies and informers. Any person ealing with him will be visited bv Rory." A civil bill ofiicer left urogheda, Louth, ona hackne car to serve write in the village 01B tray. He had scarcely made hieappearance when he was surrounded by a number of women. who threw dirt and mud at him, and called him uncompli- mentary epithets. The carman turned the horse’s head towards Drogheda, and made off, leaving the writ-server to return as best he might. To escape from his tor- mentors he took shelter in a house, and so eluded them. ‘ Sm the Freeman: “ We deeply regreti to snnounoe the death of John Reilly, herrister-st-hw,'who died at Kingstown eeterdsy in the 74th year of his age. John illy was, we believe, the very last of the ‘ Old Guard.’ the last survivor of the personal stuff of O‘Connellâ€"of the bend of true‘and faithful men who stood by their glorious chief in victory and in trial. who adored their great leader, who were by him so werml y loved and cherished. He seconded the Liberator’e nominstion for the City 0! Dublin. Ase. member of the Corporation he supported him in the great debate of 1843; he served with him through the whole repeal campaign.” Troy. N.Y.. had a narrow escape from instant death on Tuesday morning. He had been on a. spree during last week. and went to work on Tuesday, not having fully recovered from it. While standing on Con one street, near the works. with some of t a other employees. lookin at the stmiilgles of a. horse which had naked a kind 'ng-wood weggon over a declivity at that plum. Gavin was seized with q sort of delirium. and _withou_t a: word. William Gavin, 28 years of age a! gmployee at Fjoxjs file wqylfs, on Ida. gin!w alinoit H unobserved by his companions, vaulted over a high md close board 7 fenced thug aeparqtgg Con ess street from the Poestenskill Cree , and when his feet touched the brink of the cliff. scarcely a yard distant from the fence, had Elunged headloremost from the dizzy heig t down to the rocky and almost waterless bed of the cascade. fully 125 feet below. His companions rushedi through the fiate of the file works and down the steep pat at that int. expecting to find his mangled and li eless remains. and a prowhingbgiliie spot where he lay, they ted the y from the water and to their astonishment the man evinced that death was not his portion by inquiring how he came down and what was the matter. They conveyed him to the street, and, believing that he must have sustained serious injury somewhere. he was taken to the Marshall inflrmary, where it was found he had a ghastly wound on the back. of his bend. a severe eat on the bridge of his nose and another on his lip, besiaes sorstohes end bruises all over his body. It was not ascertained whether internal injuries had been sustained or not. but it is feared that there have. es a. fall of this nature would he smirasulons one if‘ injgries other than éitériél Were not produoéd. It is sup sod that the water into which the body to land 19y for g few ‘moments )tended to ‘rovi‘vo Kin). nnd produce consciousness when he was picmigp. takes this safe position : “ Qnr dooty begins when we let his chickens scratch up our arden, his children ride out gate. an‘ his 03 chase our cat without complaint. Onr deoty ends when we have lent him our hoe, shovel, a ode, ice-tongs, axe. an ar, tea. coffee. mil nn’ butter. an’ he has or- gotted (int he owes n3 nnytllin' beyan’ a request dot we will come over en‘ turn gflndetun for him to sharpen n erowher." The baby elephant born in l‘hilodel hill on March 13th. 1880. weighed 13 Penn e u, birth._ and within the yegr ‘golnefl 700 A! to that very delicatoqueation whom may to our neighbor begins and ends, Presidens Gut-duet. 0! 91m LimoiKiln plub. birth. and within the your tuned 700 pounds on an exclusively milk at. It now , A l-â€" D___ I NM --â€"_J- pounds on an exclusively milk dio‘ weighs not {at from 1,000 pounds. LATBI'I‘ IBIS" NOTES. Terrible Wind Up to n A FBIGIITFIJI: LEAP. 8pm. A Nice Questio- ler 3 Jury to Decide. “ Let the dead t bury its dead " is a saying that migh be commended to the de en ant in the case 0! Banks ve. Rolls. recently tried in England before Mr. J uat‘ce Bowen. Mr. Rolfe owned a bull. and that bull attacked two women and tossed them into a ditch. The husband of one of these matrcus all iorlorn brought an action against the owner of the ball with the crumpledâ€"or otherâ€"horn. add it became necessary for him to show that Mr. Rolfe ‘knew his bull to be savage, since a bull is ‘allowed to take one horn even aeevery dog may have one bite. Mr. Rollo ad uoed evidence to show that his bull's favorite grazing ground wae a cricket field. and that the mild and kindly animal rather enjo ed being hit with the ball than otherw . t'er contra, it was sworn that. on bein informed of the creature’s exploit. Mr. lie had exclaimed. " That's my old bull again i” leavingittp beinierred that that was not the first occasion on which the bull had distinguished himself. In this view the Court coincided so far asi to decline taking the case out of the hands ‘ of the jury. which. it may be said. was rather hard on Mr. Rolfe. since if he had omitted the “ again" his remark might have been regarded as simply one of unseemly pride in the bull's performance. The jury finallyl accepted Mr. Rolfe's declaration that e had not used any such words and was innocent of any knowledge of the animal’s previous misbehavior, bu ashe cannot plead a similar excuse nex. time. andaescarlet umbrellas are all the regle with our English sisters. it might be we 1 for him to sacrifice the noble animal on the altar of rudence, and it his flesh proves unusua y tough dispose of it as prime Canadian beef. The followin extract from the Belfast News-Letter wil be-resd with interest by many in this city. and in every part of this country. especially in those localities in which Dr. Potts has resided. It is evident J he has taken his countrymen by storm” Our Belfast contemporary says: "At the recent conference in Cork the most im- pressive and memorable of the public religious services were those conducted by two distinguished visitorsâ€"Rev. Dr. Potts, Metropolitan Methodist Church, Canada. end Rev. Dr. Reed, senior Corresponding Mission Secretary, Methodist Episcopal ‘Chnrch, U.S.A. Dr. Potts is a Fermensgh ‘msn, and possesses in s. rsre degree the fervid eloquence. independent thought. and manly rhetoric characteristic of the most gifted and godly among IrishiMethodist preachers. His fame drew to his audience on last Sabbath morning. in the French Church, Cork, 9. large number of ministers, including REV. Professor Appelbe, LLB” B.D.; Rev. Dr. McKay, Rev: G. Stringer Rowe, and Rev. J ames Donnelly, Secretary of the Conference. The sermon, which was able and accurate in its exegesia, was accompanied with much divine power, and deeply impressed all who heard it." Ten-phoning 350 Miles. Bufialo has had the honor of telephone communication with the Bell Exchange, at Paterson, N. J. The distance between the two cities is 350 miles. Although the results of the test were not whollysatisfac~ tory, enough has been accomplishedtoshow the value of recent discoveries, and to insure the possibility of long-distance telephoning. Listeners in the Buffalo Exchange could distinctly hear, and songs sung nt‘ Peterson were recognized at the other end of the line. but the words could not be distinguished ,amid the heavy sputtering and snapping noises of the wire, caused by \the heavy battery and by “induction " from the Western Union wires running near the telephone wire. To the latter cause, probably. is due the greatest trouble. Telephone men feel confident that, if a wire can be obtained remote from the wires devoted to telegraph business, conversation can be easily carried on under the new method. As it was. the result of the experiments are considered of great prac- tical value. A company is being organized to work a. stone quarry at Thunder Cape, Thunder Bay, for the Chicago market. Mr. H. J. Middaugh, Mayor of Durham. recently captured a fine trout weighing 4} pounds, and measuring 187 inches in length. Robert Parker, 5 Gus] h boy. 10 years of age. while walking on e iron railing of the Eramosa bridge. fell a distance of 30 feet to the river and escaped with only a broken wrist. A Mitchell ole men "recently stated tnat some Stratfo men could drink 60 glasses of lager and go home sober. There is rivalry between Mitchell and Stretford, and that clergyman will regret his state- ment if some member of 1118 con gut-ion endeavors to emulate the She 0rd im- bibers. ' After taking a bath on Sunday a. number of Port Delhoueie small boys. feeling cold, built: fire on the edge of a hay field to tem r the chilling breeze. Thirty men tong tthe flames thus started for hours, but the field of hay and the meadow were both destroy ed, and Mr. Bethel. the owner, loeee by the occurrence about $100 worth of fodder. The boys got more heat than they anticipated Two juvenile murderers have lately been arrested, one at Carlisle. the other at Marl- borough. The former was a nurse girl of 15, who the Monday after one of the chil- dren of the family hsd been drowned in a well smothered the six months’ infant in I: hog and put a stone on its head. She admitted her guilt. The other was an lLyoar-old boy.who, because his 8- ear-old sister offended him, took up a 10 ed gun end shot her dead. Miss Elizabeth Fleming, whose death is recorded in the Scotch newspapers. was in former days an intimate friend of Sn- Waiter Scott., Her sister Marjorie was one of Sir Walter's pets up to the time of her earlydeeth. The body of Lsdy Blanche Murphy has been brou ht from America and interredin the ohspe adjoining Extou House. Rut- lsnd. by the side of her mother, the Countess of Gainsborough. Sit Mo an Grotto», Bart...“ thelumt titlodinso vent. No accounts were! led no mots were returned snd‘lthe imo vent unkind. ”III” IV A BULL. Rev. Dr. Polls In Ireland. All Over the Province. THE LADIES’ COLUMN. Men's and Women's Views of Babies. (Compiled bv Aunt Knu. mile-q With one-hull o! the adult populntion bubios hue. 9t » compo. fifty! been recog- _l LI... .uufinl Dbl)!“ uuvu. Va wt”... ..."w' , _ nixedssanintegral partof the social. structure." To the feminine mind. when not tfi) confined by selfish vanities or embittered by prolonged disappointment, the baby is apt to appear one o the most considerable interests of life. The mother. the nurse and the sympathetic aunt appear to find an inexhaustible charm in all the events of babyhcod. There is a tender beauty in its fragile form. a delightful surprisingness and mystery in all its small ways, which goes straight to the kindly heart of the sex. Yet. while one sex has thus set up the baby as an object of sgcial regard under form of baby-worship, 0 other and harder ‘ sex has coldly held itself aloof from what it has chosen to consider these frivolities. ; Not only to the crusty bachelor uncle. even to the father himself. the arrival of a baby has commonly presented itself in anything ‘ but the light of a joyful occurrence. When con ratulated by his friends on the event, he as. perhaps. bitten his lip as there have arisen before his mind images of a home rendered noisy and chaotic by the invasion of doctor. nurses. etc.,of a wife continually preo‘ccupied. of new doctore’ given to the time and energy of others. When the voice of his wife woos him to join the feminine com any of baby-worshippers he proves as her as flint. He says that he can see nothing in this early and vegetal period of human existence to attract him, that all babies are alike. and so onâ€" utterances which are. of course, shocking heresies from the mother's point of view. In short, to the male sex as a whole, the baby during the first six months of its life is apt to appear, if not something positively wrong in the arrangement of things. at least something quite unimportant, which calls for no notice and is put out of sightas far as possibleâ€"From " Babies and Science” in the Cornhill Magazine. Why Women Fade. ‘ An eminent physician and profound ‘ scholar once said that the “ beauty of wo- ’ men was like the blossom of the morning ’ glory,charmiug for a day only." We have I spent some time in the loyal labor of at- ; tempting to prove our friend wrong, but his 1 criticism finds ready indorsement in the ; faces around us. “ A woman should reach I her prime between forty and fifty.” says an author of note, but alas. too many have Isunken cheeks. shallow complexione, and WHY WOMEN FADE- Buuueu cucvm. Duallvv' --__‘_-_ , tired, fretful faces. at that age. There are many causes which lie at the root of this evil, for evil it is. when the God-given sweetness and freshness leave a young daughter‘s face, and hard lines m her appear older than the grandmother of the house. One cause is fretting or over-anxiety. Women, as a rule, dwell too much on little things; they magnify trouble, anticipate its coming and Weary themselves over trifles. Only a short time since we saw a most estimable lady rendered miserable for days because, a carpet-fitter had neg- lected to finish his work neatly. Another was so anxious about some cake she was making for a church fair that her nerves were quite out of tune and her temper One good woman, the mother of a family, said once in the hearing of the writer, that “ she kept awake all night much worried because she had sealed abottle of some fancy pickles and neglected to put in a cer- tain kind of spice.” Think of it. In a world full of important work. in a life crowded with grand possi- bilities. a woman making herself miserable over a jar of pickles. If the master of the house is late and the dinner spoiled. the mistress grieves over the matter with a face expressive of deep grief. What does it matter ? True, a good dinner, well served, is a desirable thin . but delay from unavoidable causes sho dnever cause the wife to meet her husband with a frown. 77-m- -_.a -u When the delsy is unnecessary and on- repeeted. the comfort of the entire family is disturbed and rebuke is desirable. If a remonstrence must be made, let it be done in a lady-like. quiet manner, for men well know that servants will not tolerate irreguâ€" lsrities in their field 0! labor, and no true gentlemen would willingly annoy his wife. Our earnest advice to women. young and old, is “ Don’t fret.” Life is too important, sacred and grand to waste in useless repinings. No man can understand the numerous worries and cares of a house- mother. and consequently it is useless to expect it. He may be kind. indulgent. and even anxious to aid you, but your small cores in the course ‘of a day (un see you belong to the excep- ‘ “mun n “a and nmnlov a rations of ser- U]. a un uu-uw v... y---â€"° e, _ tionel c ass and o’mploy s. retinue of eer- vsnts) would fill uvolumen He is neither oruel nor indifferent when you tell him that the kitchen range has smoked all day, but the smoke hss not touched his eyes, and his temper is not disturbed by repeated attempts to prepare food under such cir- cumstances. Never wrinkle your pretty brow over it. or sink down in despair. for you well know that any great trouble would find you a marvel of strength. Frettiu has ruined more faces than sick- noaa su suffering: ‘ ‘ ‘ . “Una nu“ nun-v. "'3' Another cause of early vanishingbeanty I the want of f reeh air. Not an occasional walk or drive. note round ofcalls oralittle shop- ing, but regular doses of good, fresh air. ake it a religious duty to see something new every day, something which will ‘com- 1 you to walk. and at the same time ivert you. leading you to forget the unfinished garmenton your sewing machine, or the impertinence of your maid-eta“- work. Do not allow yourself any liberty in this matter. not accept any excuse what- ever. It is right. proper. essential to good health. spirits and an equable ~temper, therefore 510. Do not say " I will finish this needle-work“ or " anange this room," but puthealth before all else. and resolutelz go out into the air. A weak excuse whle we lrequentl hear is. “ Oh, I cannot stop to dress." ako it arule to have always ready a simple dwss easily arranged ; don this. and enjoy the morning air. “ Morning blr." exolaims a busy matron, with visions of unmade beds and oarpets unswept. “Yes." we to at. half one hour then will tone you up or the day. It need be. take the children. and your walk will be doubly enjo 'able as you listen to their artlens prat e. A famous botanist dated his love of plants to the early morning [walks taken with his mother. She knew something about their habits and names. just enough to inspire him with adoter€ mination to know more. Not long since. a young mother said. " When you pro sod ‘the oonstitutional' [or me, I though it a luxury I could not afford. I had been taught in my old New England home that every good housekee or always finished her domestic duties tore going out. I resolved to try ‘your method; not, how- ever. until_ health .and . strength were , A__- - 5...- nInHRI-nn GVBI. uuuu uvuu-u .w__ _,- ailing, and the care of two children made me nervous and fanciful. Now for more than a year I have thrown open my windows, exposed bedding and room ton current of pure air. and then put on over my morning dress a little suit of water- proof; for each child I made a simple ulster, which covered the plain or sci ed dress underneath. Thus arrayed we went out foran hour. no‘more and no less. The if“! has been beyond estimate ; even my usband ‘ rejoices in my commonsense lideas and increased strength." .,___., --n n“; TEEEEoBZ'BomB oiie Should call, and afterward represent you wan untidy house- keepgr ? " neupur : “ I am wiser now, I know very Well that the untidy wogen are those who leave things entirely u done, or badly done. not those who consider health first and take the remainder of their day for things of less moment. Hundreds of people make up their beds without airing them at all. or only for stew momenta; any good physician will tell you that is untidy." Our friend is fresh and blooming once more; she has exchanged a treadmill existence for one of variety, and the fret and worry which was creeping into her facehas passed away. "A _ -. L“ .. L- nnn'nrm the more need has she for uniform good temper, and strong. healthy nerves. These she'can never have if her days and nights are spent within four walls, with little to cheer and much to wear out the vital forces. When to rest, how to rest, and where to rest, each must determine for themselves“ but all know that nature rebels unless true and complete rest is taken during some ‘pcrtion of each day. When this is done- ‘ and women learn that fussiness is not neat ness, and that fretfulness is a deadly foe to beauty, our women will not fade in their youth or look careworn and anxious, as hundreds now do. These considerations do not disagree with the statement that “too many women are overworked.” This painful fact is ever present, and yet large numbers needlessly overwork themselves. As a coarse but worthy old woman once said, “Some housekeepers are so pizen nice they neither take any comfort them- selves nor let any one else." It is definitely\eettled that fish iii no richer in phosphorus. and therefore in of no greater value as brain' food than meat. Salmon contains the most nutriment, and Spanish mackerel, Whitefish herring. and shed rank next. Small pieces of ice are very refreshing now and then for strong, healthy persons ; also a drink of‘ water mixed with vinegar: and molasses is thirst quenching for work people, or a. slice of lemon dipped into white sugar. 0001 the blood without disturbing the digestion and distending the intestines, and you will get through the day. A A--- *“J"“ v It iea. very ustomary thing to eat ices after dinner. Those whose digestion is not strong should never touch ices, and should avoid them most determinedly. However hot the weather may be. a. too sudden uree a. weak digestion encourage the flow of the gastric juice. but discourage it, and wherethxe flow is already week it must not be diminished. Cold boiled potatoes relish. some times, as no other cooking will make them. and lately we fell upon a salad of cold potatoes that was beautiful as well as good. The potatoes were sliced with a few bits of tender. red beet, mingled as much for the color as taste. dressed with sweet oil that was really sweet, vinegar that was sour, and garnished with most excellent cris lettuce. An onion. chopped, may be adde ‘ with advantage. but those outside matters do not and are not intended to cover the homely virtues of the cold potato. I A‘. ‘ To Mann Buuman Wrxs.â€"-â€" Take the freshly gathered stalks of rhubarb, peel off the skin, cut them into pieces and mash them fine in a tub. Leave them 12 hours In a warm place to ferment; then drain of! the juiqe through a strainer of double\ flannel, press the rest of it from the pulp‘ through a flannel bag. and let the liquor stand until the scum rises; skim this an: and put the clear juice into a clean cask. addinga pound and a half of white sugar for sub gallon. Let it ferment in the cask for a week in a moderately cool place, then rack It of? into a clean cask or into bottles for use. It will be ripe in two or three weeks. By age this becomes very strong wine. Dead white for dresses is called snow- drop white. I ‘ A A‘,AA, Dresses are worn very much shorter than they were. ' A ' , ,AA! Val-‘1' A white lace dress is worn over a. petti- ooat of colored satin. Wild roses and brown leaves on pale blue muslin have a fine effect. A dress of cigar shade of velvet is trimmed with almond colored satin. with cigar colored leaves. Thehat. a cigar chip. has brown leaves and a greet almond colored feather. A Berlin despatoh says that Boron von Geno. a oung officer of much promise, was ahot ed in a duel with e brother 0mm. Two students 0! Gottingen fought a duel Mth pinch on Thursday. and one wee mortally. wounded. Dress Notes. , Dust cloaks should not. be trimmed with Gastronomic Notes. hon In. ‘_‘ Oh, I 0mm; stop afe vgry refreshing 'l he Invent-non a: Bus! Sulnuwmntw tall-n DI the Tr..odyâ€"â€"'l‘lw Allruod Murderer Dole-d3 III Brother In the Eur: an'uw. mieh., July 28.â€"~The court open at 9 s. m., the Hon. 1). W. 0. Gage. presid as. The prosecution is to be conducted by Mr. Dnrend.ot East. Saginaw. Mr. Macmillan re resenting the Ontario Government. and t e prisoner is defended b Messrs. T. B. Tsrsne and W. G. Gage, a so 0! East 8 new. w o are flghtmg the ease inch by nob. _Allthe wipnessee for case inch b inch. All the Witnesses w: the' extradition have been examined, and a strong case made out. The excitement here over the matter is most intense. and there is a. large number from the surround- ing country and city Sresent. At 4 o’clock the case was sdjourne until to-morrcw at 1. ANOTHER ACCOUNT 0? TE]! MURDER. A Globe reporter called on Mr. D. Spence, cf the Immigration Department. Tcronto,‘ st his ofiice yesterday morning and inter- viewed him relative to the Psngmeu mur- der. interest in Which‘hss revived since the arrest of McCormsck in Michigan last week. “ Yes." said Mr. Spence, in answer to a. (fiery, “ I was in the neighborhood when t emurder was committed, and. being a. Government official, I spent several days in making the most minute inquiries about the terrible sfl’sir; but.” he broke ofl, f'I’d better tell you all about the P9611193, uplu. ‘ . “ Very well." assented the reporter. “Now. I’m a. Presbyterian," continued Mr. Spence, “ but I would not like to be the same as the Presbyterian in that town- ship eleven years ago. Why, n. Roman Catholic dare not be seen in the township. The other inhabitants. who were all bigoted Orangemen. would not allow a. Roman Catholic to locate in the neighbor- hood. I believe they were so bigoted that they would have set fire to his premises and, if necessary, had recourse to more foul means to drive him out. But to ret-m‘u. It appears that McCormack had grchued a farm on the line between ullrur Township and the adjoining one, and had located there for years before the fact that he was a Catholic was discovered. He was a_very industrious man, and had made large clear. ances on his place, and was in a. prosperous condition at the date of the tragedy. Mr. Pengman's farm sdjoined his. and on the day of the logging bee McCormeck, with his brother, a. handsome young man who had just arrived from his father‘s place, some fifty miles farther up the‘country, attended. In' the evening several of the young men commenced jumping in front of the house. McCormsck‘s brother, who was an athletic youth,had no trouble in beating the others, who became indignant and dis~ puted the distsnce of McCornmck‘s jump. Hot words WhICh ensued resulted in a. fight between Pangmsn’s eldest son and young ‘McUormeck. McCormsck was having the ‘best of it, when his opponent's brother rushed in and was about to strike him when he called for help. The bystanders, who were all on l’eugmsn’s side, were about to pounce on young Mc- Clormeok, when his elder brother, who had been a. silent witness of the affair thus is r, seeing that the youth was going to get a rough handling. seized a. sleigh-stake and, standing in front of his brother. shouted: “ The first man that lays a. hand on him I’ll knock to the earth." rNothing daunted, Pangmsu’s brother rushed in, and, true to the warning threat, the sleighstske descended with terrific force on his head. Others followed and were ‘luid out' in a. similar manner by the now furious McCormack, who, like a. stag at bay, was determined to sell his life as dearly as pos- sible. Andrew McDonald, a burly north- of-Irelsnd men, who had also been a witness of the fight, took the situation in st a glance, _.-_L-.1 AL v; vuv ”6”" â€".v_ -__ ,7 , , and catching up a. short mil, rushed at McCormwbk, who turned and fled. McDon- ald pursued him for, a. few rods, but as he had noticed that Pangman had not risen after he had received the blow, he gave 11 the chase and- returned to tho wouude Full-t. “lull. " It is alleged that Pangman’s brother was only' interfering to make peace," interposed the reporter. ‘ “ Well,” continued Mr. Spence. with inereaging intereqt, “‘1 heerd that. too, and r ~L-..A skat- luv-vwnua aâ€"v......, _ fl , , - I made particular inquiries about that point, and I am honestly convinced Pang. man meant to assault McCormack. When I asked Andrew McDonald the question it Pangman was interferin in the interest of pence, he ghook his he and said sadly, ; No. 'no.’ " “ How did MoCormack escape . from the neigiilgorhggd '3” oountiry." .....° ......... " His wife moved down into a. swamp where there was a log hut, and it was at first supposed that her husband was living in the vicinity, and if ever a swamp was scoured that one was, but it turned out to be adodge tothrow the authorities off the track, for McCormack had fled the The presentation to Cardinal Newman of his ortrait, subscribed for by the mem~ bore 0 his congregation at Edgbaeton, produced as much excitement there as the same ceremony in Cardinal Manning’s case in London. His Eminence is portrayed by M. Onlees, the artist to whom the' work was confided, in the collar and dress of the oratory, with the Cardinal's ted zuccotto on the crown of the head. Asomewhat similar one has also been painted for Oriel College, Oxford, by the same artist. As the presentation was being made and the icture hung beside that of the Pope the ardinal looked exceedingly well, and his voice was clear and distinct in spite of the emotion with which he spoke at times. He wore the dress a Cardinal usually wears in privateâ€"a black cassock edged with red. a red sash, ared berretta, an pastoral cross and chain. Old friends from Oxford were struck with the cat change in his coun tenance. The s a lines of the features, the thinness and pa lor have passed away, ‘and given place to that expression of calm } and peace which the old painters bestowed A a _L___- upon saints and martyrs. Nine years before he died when verging u n 70. Sydney Smith said one of the evils 0 old age was thinking every little illness the beginning of the end. When a. men expeeta to be arrested every knock at the 363i is An dam. 'l‘lll! MULMUB MURDER. Presentation. to :- Cardlnnl.