... saw. Ska-giie-ark- nuk said that he heard other Innuits who were at Igloolik at the same time, and saw Crozier tell the same story. The old lady, Erk tu-a, came in, and while Shu- she- ark- nuk was present — though she (E.) knew nothing of what Shu-she- ...

... arrived at New York a longtime befo®? her, and the vessel containing the culprit was boarded by the inspector upon her arrival a short distance fro® New York, In tne present case, however, there 19 no chance of the Saxonia being outstripped by be® follower, ...

... about three feet beneath the surface of the ground, abont six or seven inches apart, and all lying in the same direction. short time ago some stone coffins were discovered near the same place, which leads to the belief that the spot had at one time been ...

... of making to such of his class as abandon celibacy. Mr. Bone advocated more managers, but spoiled his counsel by relating a story of ?? polygamy being forbidden by saying that no man could serve two masters. Mr. Turner, superintendent of the Sunday School ...

... Emancipation Proclamation. Apropos of the above, the following extract from the Macon (Georgia) Telegraph tells the whole story, which is indeed a painful one. The journal says :—“ The population of Macon, all told, is about 16,000 souls—one-half white ...

... erected—cottages have risen as it were by magic—fifty or a hundred, let to one vigorous contractor to be built wholesale. The short line to the North Eastern has been constructed, and away goes to sea the first waggon laden with coal for the Louden market ...

... DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WIFE. A SHOCKING STORY OF INTEMPERANCE Henry Keeble, a retired tradesman, aged 68, of 5, Southwood lane, Hornsey, is charged with stabbing his wife, Ann Keeble, aged 60. Between four and five o clock on Sunday morning, a ...

... unreasonable excuses commonly made for it. The style to be terse, pointed, or humorous : the six or eight pages.” A romantic story has recently teen published in America—the Love Life of Dr. Kane, the wellknown Arctic traveller. It seems that he was secretly ...

... the -jut stone of Pulmonary Consumption. Mr. Mark Baristow, Wellington-street, Castlef rd, neat Wakefield, sufiered from Shortness of breath, lots of appetite, clammy sweats, pain in the sides and chest, —could not walk ten yards without coughing,—urine ...

... that case the gentleman leaving gave his card to the policeman, and threatened to report his conduct, but when he had been a short time in bed he was aroused by the guardian of the peace” and meekly begged of not to report him. Yesterday a respectable looking ...

... DEATHS. the 2nd inst., after a short and painful illness, Maria, the beloved wife of Mr. Robert Dcakin, of Swiss-place, Hodgson-street. the Ist inst., Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Clarkhouse-road, second daughter of the late Mr. R. D. Smith, aged years. On ...

... of. The head is adorned with a diadem rich, yet chaste, and there is no superfluous jewellery on neck, breast, or arms. In short, the charming creele lady whose soft manners, to some extent, redeemed the camp rudeness of uaparte's court, is tin re before ...