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l.d I ..r 1 buried my love st twilight. One cold sad winter day . How I Bboddersd with wiM affright. In that dim bour ao gray ' TbtwiDd waa howling loudly, toe waves were riling proudly, . In tbe death-hour of that day! Not one friend wa* there to Sid me Or aee my last farewell , How mad my grief bad made me, How wild ib* ter that fall I IM f rave wa* all no ragged, tb. ude* ware rough and Jagged My wara hail I to quell. " Ti. from cold my lov* ha* pertahsdt" Thougbi 1. aud gauxl .niuud . " No home inr tbee whom 1 rhc rlabed ! " Th wniu- enow on ibe ground : U-iels* marked tbe fountain tile douch bung o'er tbe mountain, And that waa all 1 futind. Not a leaf wai In tbe Cerent. No atoo* wa* by tbe aea, No earth, tbat coven tbe (wore*!, To bine my dead from ui*. My tov* uncovered lay, all tin" on the frozen clay; I groaiiMl tbat tbi* ibould be. Tbe leave* were torn from their dwelling* Hy tbe mad ruabing wiuil , Tbe MS ID iu burned .w*lling* l*ft not a *too Dobmd. Tb* anew held all tbe lace of Kartb in cold embrace . Kor uiy dead what could I find .' My lov* ! I will watch beside the*, Till .pring come* bock again , Tbeu I'll get green N avv* to bids the*, To cover up my Kram ' No dark browo *orui fur me, nor *ven ilooe* from tbe Ma. But bud* from the *ott spring rain ! Fed* ' bop** ye aboil never clear Mine eve* from the tear* which ilort Dead lov* tbou art .till too dear, From the* I cannot pan. Witb *ob* and >igh< I laid the* in thai oe er closed grave I mod* the* ! Tbat grave-- my own sad heart ' Ijife's best resolve* have vanished. Like atous* beneath the ess I And my hopes, like leave., are banished Torn with my lov* (roui met Kartb ia that peaceof mind 1 uevermorseaotind Bine* coMDet. killsd tbee. THE LADIES' COLUMN. 8n*>onable> Topioe in B*>Kiard to the Drawing-Room and Kitchen NEWEST FASHION NOTES. Venn r,, .1 i. ,,, ,i. ,, Kys will grow at a low temperature and continue to grow later and atari earlier tban muet other graina One acre of ground in lawn and garden is Huffioient to maintain tbe family cow many Milage or rural looalily. It 11 said tbat Harriet Beeeher Stowe gathers on an average 1.1 I.IKKI oranges per year from her little grove in Florida, Pat a few ears of corn into tbe oven snd let them remain until reduced to charcoal Feed this to tbe fowls and notice the in- orsajld egg production. A* a rule, tbe nearer the surface the seeds are planted wbere tbe soil is reason ably moist, tbe better chance there ia for a .uick, steady and vigorous growth. Hickory and cherry require a growth ol thirty year* before they are valuable for timber, maple twenty years and beeches fifteen year*. In tbe Public Garden. Boston, there wil be planted this year ">00,000 pannes. Tb : ret floral display will continue through Apnl, May and Jane. Tbe land tbat is well drained aan be worked soon after rain* and endure* th* drought better, while tbe ground warms earlier in tbe spring, and permit* of more abundant crops and belter tillage Home trait raiser* keep a book in which they register tb* age and variety of every tre* in their orchard, together with an; items in regard to it* grafting, productive nees, treatment, etc., which are thought to be desirable New oat* are not good to teed bone I bey relax tbe bowels, and often if tbe change from old to new is sudden, thi value of the oat ration is almost entire!] low*. As they shrink a good deal in drying tne old oat*, though nominally dearer, ar usually cheaper, as well a* better feed, tban the new crop. Tbe cow liable should be kept neat an rleac, or the milk cannot be perfectly pure Tbe air of a flltby stable will taint miir tbat is drawn in it ; and when the air i 'nil the cows under such lack of care will be mor* or less dirty, and some ol this filth will find its way into the pall. When horses eat their oats too rapidly tb* evil may be checked by placing aome clean cobble stone* in tbe boi. Tbe bone will thus be compelled to pick bis oats slowly, masticate tbsm more thoroughly, and they will do him much more good tban if hurriedly eaten in tbe ordinary way. Lime witb a solution of salt and water, and then properly thinned with skim- milk trom which all the cream ha* been taken, makes a permanent whitewash for oat-door work, and, it i* said, renders tbe wood incombustible. It i* an excellent wash for preserving wood, and for all farm purposes. Tbe pi i -i of cutting seed potatoes to single eyes and planting each by itself ia a good one where tbe operation is carefully performed *o tbat imptrfeot eyes ar* thrown out. But it i* not so novel a* is commonly supposed. A correspondent write* that bis grandfather out potatoes in thii way a hundred years ago. This indicate! tbat for ordinary careless planting whole I kll.il . u . tM.I. r 1'ntll. Apropos of Easter, 1 read the other day of a oh arming idea for a children's parly given in England by s lady, and called " An Easter Party." Tbe drawing-room and conservatory adjoining were ornamented witb bushel and liltle trees containing a number of birds' nests. Other birds' nests ung from brackets and gas fixtures, or were tucked in tbe soglea or screen B and idden about in any convenient spot not loo difficult to feoure. Kvery neat had a lard tied to it with the name of the little :bild for whom its content* were intended and it was contrived that most of tbe bildren should nod tbeir own nest*. They ere told at a certain time in tbe late afternoon fur this wa* a sensible children's party and commenced at ."> o'clock they were to go bird nesting ; and it delightful to watoh them and to bear tbeir exclamations of pleasure at Ibe discover) ot tb* nest which bore tbe looked for name it occurred to me this would be an exceed- ingly attractive idea for a party for our o little children, not difficult at all to manage, and wbicb would bavs the greai charm cf novelty. II. .UN, \ m4.v. l-l.ni. A lady whose beautiful plants are the delight of ber life and Ibe envy of all be acquaintances reveals tbe following seore ot aocee** : The soil is about two- third good garden soil and the rest is sand. I is kept light and loot* about the roots the? are watered a* they appear to need i and not according to any particular rul* but the obiet reaaon for this wonderfu growth and bloom ii this : When an of tn* leaves wither and fall, instead o picking them up and throwing them away 1 make little roll* of tbsm snd luck then down in the earth and let them decay, an this ii the only fertilizer I have ever used This," *be added modestly. " seems to be nature's way. Aud the plants tbat hav tbe afternoon sun only, grow and rival those tbat have tbe morning *un." -i-i i,, k Hal. Thai Arr Mel Tallin*. The spring bat* tbat have made tbeir appearance are straws, the crowns of which are generally very bigb and tbe brim* narrow, and the shades are so sinking as to be obtrusive and to many undesira- ble Naturally, women will fall back upon bonnets. T* .-.!.., \ ,.l, I Velours spingle " and sicilienne com- bine beautifully Pearl* are mo*t faabionable worn wilb >lack velvet bands. Very bandsom* walking suits are made of wool and velvet checks. Plain Bni-oolored ooetumas are also worn. Newport saxbee ar* laid in folds around tbs neck and down tb* froit, confined at th* waist with a bouquet of flowers. Itultsrfli** of velvet tinsel, gauze and uiulti colored little feathers, lady-apples, aoornn. muabrooms and grasses trim tne ew spring bath Among tbe new hapee in bats-th Badsn," " Mignon, ' "West Point." Militaire " and " Ktelks." The newest in apolss is tlie " May." Long ostrich plume* will be worn. NODI' veiling comes in very lovely Igured pattern* ; leaves, buds and butter- diei scattered far apart. Ths cross stitch Irish point lace is tbe moat durable and fashionable tor children's wear. Poinl Ducbeu, Point i'Alenoon and Luguedoo make the most beautiful even- ug lingerie. DOWN TO DEATH. German Atlantic Liner Wrecked Off Nova Scotia. LOSS OF OVER ONE HUNDRED SOULS. l-otatoes or t>e*t those out in larger sizes are Orl.l. oi fmrmmmr .nrfl. . I cannot help interpolating n anecdote a* to bow pars!:. ne oandlss were thought of Tbe solid wax from tar bad been diiooverec by Reiobenbaob, bat wai RO rare when rt became professor of ohemiatry that ', wa* proud in ha\ ing a quarter of an oaoo in a bottle to show my Htudentn One ool< day Mr. Young called upon me with aome Derbyshire petroleum, and asked me wba I thought the Mild crystals floating in i oould be. I answered that they muit be paraffine, and aeked whether he oould no prepare sufficient for me to make tw< candleH. With these I lighted the deek on the lecture table of the Itoyal Institution and pointed out that though the cost of thee candles was more than twenty shilling each, yet before long they would become the common candle of the country. This safe prophecy has long ninoe been realized, for parafflue is now manufactured in them- handtiof tons annually. Sir Lyoit flay/air. ' The man who banged himself in Phila delpbia w ith an anvU tied to bis feet meant business nid no mistake Tbe Rite o( Totbill Field pnon has been banded over to Cardinal Manning and Hteps are being taken for the immediate ' erection thereon of the Romn Catholic Acidity of tbe stomach is an expression used to denote tbe feeling of something tasting sour to th* patient, aud, io aoms oasei rising from tbe itomaob into tbe mouib Tbe same fault is often likewise indicated by a feeling of heartburn. Tbe remedies most commonly uaed for it* oor rection are bicarbonate of soda or bicar- bonate of potash. Tsn grain* of either may be taken occasionally in water. Their action will be assisted by a light diet, and tb* patient should carefully s.oid par- taking of beer, wine, or teo much sugar, pastry, etc. H*W io oh llmm. ,,l No. 1. Take one pint of oatmeal, look it over and piek out any black specks yon hod, put it in a two-quart dish, add one large teaspoonful of salt and oo* quart of bot water, place in a steamer, and steam tbree hour* . do not stir it but add mor* hot water if needed. To be eat*n with milk or cream, iweetened and flavored t* uit tbe taste. No. V. Take one large t*bl*spoonfnl of coarse oatmeal, add one and one-halt pint of bot water, boil two noun . adding water a* it boils away, salt to suit th* tail*, and add one-half pint of milk. No. On* oup of rather fine oatmeal, three cups of warm water or one-half iweet i milk ii better, salt to taste, stir together and let th* meal ewell . batter a shallow in, poor the batter in. bake until a rich >rown color. No. 4. If ix fine oatmeal in warm water salted to suit th* taste : make it still Dough to roll out one inch tbiok , cook on a griddle . oook as soon as you can after it rolled out. as it will grow brittle if it ie*. ho.Klm. I"" .1.1 In. On* quart of milk, four tableapoonfol* ol oornstaroh dissolved in ons oup of milk, tc hicb add two tableapoon(uln of grated chocolate. Boil tb* remainder of tbi milk wilb two-third* of a oup ol ingar, add the eornstarch aud chocolate, boil three min utex. add one teaspoonful of salt. To I* eaten cold with lugar and cream flavored witb vanilla. Wlttl f 1-HMr Fancy card* and plague- can be made more attractive by making velvet or satin tram** for them. Cut the frame of card board, cover it witb muslin tin*, so there will be something to sew against Gather or plait the velvet, leaving a rattle at thi edge an inch wide, then draw it nicely cv* tbe cardboard and finish ou tbe back o frame. Another pretty way to preserve cards is to out the handle off a Japane* umbrella up close to the binge that bold the umbrella open . bang it as yon would i pioturs, witb the outsid* against tbe wall then detach th* ribs of tbe umbrella from the cover and flip tbe oardi underneath arranging them to please tbe fancy. When finished it makes a very bright, pretty novelty. A few New I ,,.1.101, >i . . Pendant* are fashionable. Moliere vest* will be the rage. Hosiery is more pronounced. Light wrap* are of delicate ibades. Hearts are very much worn by youn ladies. Gloves and handkerchief luuil match th costume. Young l&diea wear the clove only to tb elbow. Hands of black velvet, for neck ao wrist, are becoming. Oold, steel and silk embroideries willtak tbe lead. Visite sleeve* are not of the same mat* rial a* tbf garment. In shoes aud alippers the " Louis (Juiu/e heel still finds favor. Qold ruti'mg i* among the latent note it is called the" Unique." Caronbier, Havans brown, toru. gray an ii >in, : - .... i Hun, . Where ' When the dear old mother runs From her arm chair with a smil* to greet you. Where tbe true hearted father clasps you in a warm hearty grasp. Where tbe bright f BOSS that elaeter around you are full of happy remembrances, and every heart throbs ID unison with your life and labor. Wbere. wb*n tbs biutles and hurry and strifs of living are over, the weary bands and aching heart can he down a while ; he down and wait a little and look into the far off Celestial City, just beyond the billows that touch our feet. Where some one will miss as when we've crossed to the other shore, and loving eyes will look wistfully through the surges and the mist that lie between them and UK. and their love will bear us on almost to tbe |ortal where Heavenly meassogers wait. God pity the poor wanderer who can never know .be joy of this earthly renting place This little glimpse of heaven to the heart so long a stranger to the tender aooeute wnich fall from loving lips, or the gentle touch of father'), mother's or inter's band witb tbe warmest solicitude, smooths our way into the valley of tne abadow of death Poor itranger ' who in a far off land, amid lickneas, povsrty and want can only dream of tbe home bs may never rea:b. unoared for, unloved alone Alone save tbe sweet administering of God's angels, who come to the beggar, tbs hungry, tbe sick, tbe bomelemi, tbs outcast of the earth, who take them m all their povsrty of body and noul, far within tbe pearly gates that enclose tbe" Father's mansion*." I'rrtttl'i rrkly'. i . , .IM, . it. i,. i % . , .1 i ~ -,. It may not be generally known thai the rediton' Kelief Act, paased by the Provm- al Legislature in 1--0. is now in force. At ie time cf paasing the Act it was not nown whether or not they were dealing itb matter* within the province of the ominion and a clause wa* inserted to the teot that it would not oome into force on- I ao proclaimed by tbe Lieulenant-Oover- or. That proclamation has now been ssued. It provides tbat in tbe issue of writa no priority shall be given. A sheriff may MIX* on one writ, but all others filed ithin a month from sueh seiimre snail ave an e<|aal claim. At th* end of tbe month the asset* an distributed, and any- linn ' e 't over i* held for creditor* filing rile daring tbe second calendar month. iilberto. Ibe tint creditor who Lad a seiz r* mads got everything, or enough to satisfy bii claim*, and Ibe remainder had to o without, or take what was left. Cathedral for London. beige are favorites. "i. mt m i un K. .. PU..I, The bou |uet* carried in tbe hand were v of the gigantic size so mnob noticed ast year ana a good many wsrs arranged as fan*. Tbe best dressed women bad oars- ally matched the flower* on their dresses itb those of their bouquet*, which gives bs finishing touch to a perfect toilet . tons bou4]uet of wallflowers accorded witb a rain of the shade known a* " wallflower," and a tram trimmed with variegated rosss was matched to a niosty by those carried n tbe hand. It i* curious that ladiee do iot satisfy tbsmselves of tbe rule of court iresentationi before ll e moment arrives, as nany were doubtful whether to go witb ;love off or on, and some were inquiring if he Princess' band was to be kissed or not. and so on. The authorities seemed to ba\* wen very sharp to poonee upon any devia- iou from tbe strict regulation as to court sttirs for gentlemen. /.onilii World. Ill ii "in. Hi- In. ! Charles Ilsrrett, of Asbburnbam, Mass.. now :'t'. years old, had his life iniured for 11,000 in 1816. Having reached tbs extreme limit of lifs, according to the table of mortality on which tbe insurance com- pany does business, the 1'resideut sent tbe other day a cheque for tbe amount of ais policy. It is believed to be tbe only oast 1 on record where a man has beaten an iniuranoe company by outliving a life policy. There is a whole family in jail in Chicago It ii a flourishing city, large in commerce and lard* in crime. In view of bis veto of the reduction of the marriage license fee, the Baltimore \mrn- cos suggest* to Oov. MoLsne, of Maryland. that be might augment the State revenues bv putting a tax on divorces. A gentleman who has jast returned from Washington Territory was asked bow be liked tbe oinntry. " Wall, sir," he replied. " every bunch of willows is a mighty f rent every trot; pond a sylvan lake, every water- fall a eeoond Minneapolis, every ridge o rocks a gold-mine, every town a count sat, any every man a liar. Tbe veteran warrior Von Moltke in ths leader of the prohibitionists in Germany. THE MARCH OK EIHTITION. " Yes, in- deed," said tbe High School girl to her brother Jim. ' In this affair I obtained tbe gibbosity on Amy." " Yon did what ?" inquired tbe boy. " Obtained tbe gibbosity tbe protubersncy, you know." ' Is it anything to sat ?" wax tbe next queition. ' Oh, dear, no you stupid boy merely a figure of speech what you call got tbe bulge, 'only that IH horrid slang. " ,i r, ty Derrick. 1 >. < .1 i>i :i i M . fi v*> <>l t lit- Cr*w ami '1 hi - f iMUM*nigTBHHVU. A last (Friday ) night's Halifax (S 8.) despatch aya : 'I lie steamer Daniel htsm- uiaiin, from Antwerp for this port, 11 re ported sank off Sambro, about twenty mile* from this port. She struck during last night. Nine men only are so tar rei>orted to have reached lana oat of 110 on board. Intelligence ao far from tbe wreck is very meagre. It is said the captain and five of the crew were the only persons saved. She bad ninety pasaengsrs and thirty-four of a crsw. Twenty of bsr passengers were to land oere. all German*, and seventy for New York. Bbe is supposed lo have struck on Ibe Slaters, off 8am or o, last night, and anortly alter sank. Tbe mast IB now vuutals from Hi* abor*. Intelligence did not reach Here until t p.m. to-Oay. Considerable cargo was for bare, tbe Balance was tor Nsw York. Tbe owners have gone to the scene ot tbe wreck. Tbe tugs wbion left here for th* scene of the wreck of tbe steamer near San bro have returned, being unable to reach tbe neighborhood owing to the rough sea. Another attempt will be made to reach the wreck in tbe morning if tbe weather moderates. THr. HALIFAX i i--K\',n. 1.1- r Tbe Daniel Steinuiann was an iron -.ss- sel ot 1.7"> tone, built at Antwerp in 1S7-V aiid owned by Steinmann A Ludwig ot that place. She is scboonsr rigged, Has engines of 1*3 horse power, and nve bulk neads. Tbe following were tbe paueogers to be landed here . tbe New York list was not received by tbe Halifax agent* : USD- drs, aged .(.' ' Cornelia, 30 ; Peter Nells, 11 Adriana, '.' ; Joanna. B, Jan, 4 and Ariabravenboer. Also 1'aulus, .* . Maria, 33 ; Cornelia, 10 ; Uildegruuda, - . Aria and Aartkrauadonok. Also Martioos buck, MI, all laborers of Riddeckirk, llol land. Also Sebastian Kiedl, '>. of Wolf srdorf, Prussia, and George buck). 33, of (iuulberbof 1'russia. Tbe last two w*re lor Montreal and all tbe former for Sher trooke, Qat CABOO rO CAHADA. The following i* tbe list of cargo to have been lauded at this pjrl l-'ii bbia. I'ort land <-etDent, Cbipman Bros : ". bbdi. Geneva, !" green oses do., 1 '> do. blue do order to bl. John , 3 oases, library, Ciernay A Haniehn to Montreal ; eases ot i>rtns, Aiubell ; 10 nasks relied /inc. 177 ingots spelt/er. W. Blair*, Son .v Morrow . .1 cases skins, L. Gnasdiner * Sons. Montreal . '.'*7 oases window glaas, to order. Amberat , it packages uiercbsndise, John (>. Walker A Co., Montreal . '2 do. Cologne water, G. Lomar. Montreal . ">3',i case* sauiplen. U. Lewis, Montreal . eases frames, Cobban Manufacturing Company, Toronto . '>'' caaea window glaae, order to St. John ; .M) casks rolled zinc. MI bbls. zinc oxide James Kobertaon . 7 rasas, J. 15. BolUn-1 MOD treal , '.(I casks zin<-, 14) casks shot. Wood A Leggat, Hamilton . 170 eases wind w glass, 'i casks zinc, HO *"|f* silvers sod ordsr ; -' ' casks white lead, Hendereon A Pott: 'I oases curils nl, I>airer; 14 casks sheet /mo. order ; i oases plate glass. Nass, Khanin* .v Bros., Montreal ; ;t rjo oases window glens, order to St. John , - caaks steel wire. Clark. Kerr .V Tboma*, St. John . '.'1 packages merchandise. 1,.11'Jdo. steel wire, order. Montreal . 54 eassi nails, E. Houiser, Montreal . 10 rases white wins, J. C. Wight ; S casa* hat* and felt. S. Bcheyer, Montreal ; 17." packages window glass, Hobbs. Osborn A llobbs, London . 1 case polished iron wire, H. Douglas* Montreal. THE UTIST 1 iTll 1-LAH-. Tbe very latest information regarding tbe wrecked eteamer Danisl Sleinmann n that out of a ersw of 8'.' and tbe captain and .HJ passengers only niue reached abore, tbs captain, live of tbe crew and tbree |iaes*ngers, who are now on Hambro ialand. a short distance from tbe mainland. < )wiug to tbe heavy ssa that prevailed in the nriglihorh >d of the island it is unlikely that the xurvivor* will bs able to reach tbe mainland till noon to moirow, or until tbe sea become* calmer. No particulars can therefore be learned in rtgard to tbe disas- ter at present. K-K'UT- TO REAtll llir. WHirk. The Uoverament steamer Newfield left the city at :< o'clock this afternoon for the scene of tbe wreck, but tbe fog wa* ao thick it was impeasibls to reach tbe fatal spot, the captain considering it not safe to launch a surf boat on account of the rough nees of the sea. and imprudent to go nearer than nve miles to the wreck because of the by this line, sailed from New York on November lltb, 1883, for Antwerp, wilb fifty-two passenger* asd was abandoned at sea on December ,tb io a sinking con di lion, nsr passenger! b* ing taken off by tbe British brig 0. D. T. and landed at ' iporto December '-"lib Tbs Daniel SMinmaoD sailed from Antwerp on March 21st for Halifax and New York under command of Capt. Bcboonbavsr. Kb* passed St. Catbsrue, in tbe Engluh Channel, the next day. Her passage from that point to tbs place wbere abe eank is considered a very remarkably (Uick one for her. She waa built in 17~> by an English company and named tbe Kbedivr but was sold to bsr present owner*.. K'einmaan v Ludwig, in Antwerp, later in 1-7". when her name was changed to Daniel Hleinmann. l IIN I IIOKIM 7 J,,ll. i I -r..., u. , lal, n4>ui *i ik. N. 1. . K.ol .1 I O.U>I' Koonomioal Soup*. In cool weather the bones and scraps of any kind ol msat, tbe drippings from roaat meat or poultry, and cold gravy, should all be carefully raved to use in soup ; tbs rios and vvisiable used witb tbe above named ingredient* are almost always in the buuie and ibtir pre- paration i* very easy. Cold Gravy tfoup. - IVil and cut in small pieces a carrot of medium aiie. a large white turnip, an onion and a cupful of freab or canned tomatoes; r.ick over and wash ball a cupful of rice put all the** ingredients into a soup kettle, with four quarts of cold water a level tableepooofol cf salt, quarter of a salupoonful cf pepper and a tint of any kind of cold gravy, or a cupful of drip- pings from roast or baked meat boil the oup ilowly lor about three hours, keeping it well covered to prevent evaporation . it when it is dons it seems too thick add enough boiling water to make it tbe proper consistency. Bee that tbe seasoning is palatable and lerte it bot. Yenisou-Ilone Soup I'a* tbe bones of a shoulder or bauocb ol cold roast or baked v*nison ; break them rather small, put them into a soup kettle with four quart* of cold water, one medium-Hied carrot, one turn i' and one onion |eled. a dozen whole clovtH. a level table*poouful ol salt, ijuarter of a aaltspoouful ol pepper and a blade of mace, aad boil them fur four hours just at tbe expiration of this time put four level lablsMpoonafuls of flour and two ol butter into a saucepan over tbe nr* and itir them until they bay in to brown , then gradually etir them witb the soup, straining it through a hue sieve ; when all tbe soup ha* been used it it is loo tbick add enough boiling water to make it of tbe right consistency . see that it is palatably seasoned and serve it bot. Beefiteak Soup. Chop flee a capful of pieces of cold beefsteak, leaving tbe bone entire, so that it can easily b* removed from ths soup : put both msat and bone over the fire in four quarts of cold water, witb a level tableepoonful of salt, quarter of a salispoonful of pepper, half a cupful of rice picked over and washed in cold water and two cupful* of tomatoes either Ireab or canned, chopped finely . boil the soup slowly and steadily for two hour,* then remove tb* boo*, see ihat the soup la palatably seasoned, and serv* it bot. A ranilfHl f Let those who are fond language meditate on tbe composed of -7 letters zah Inngsoasaebuolihsl ter. oouutant of the bureau of tbe i-erman following word, Btaala*cbold*n It means Ac rbere ths State debte are paid. Now in Germany etiquette ilemandi that every one should be saluted by bis title, and Slate functionaries are verv psrticular in sxscting their does in these matters. I pity tbe subordinate* who are obliged daily to welcome their superior witb this frightful conglomeration of inharmonious syllables ' I ondon density of tbe fog. Another effort will be made by tbe Newfield Io morrow to reach Ibe spot wbere tks unfortunate vessel wa* lost Throe steam tugs also endeavored to make their way to tbe sunken steamer, but were compelled to turn back being unable tn get further tban Herring cove, some ten mile* from the wrecked ship. A wrecking schooner, witb a well-equipped crew ol divers, will leave here in the morning for tb* wreck to raise the remaiua ot the drowned, and whatever portion of the cargo can be saved. l-Oi Al ITV Ot Tllr DIHAMTCK. A number of report*, are in circulation in regard to where tbe vessel struck, the moei plausible being that sbs tunk on White llorss ihoal, within a short distance o Bambro Island. The exceeding roughness ot tbe sea will probably cause tbe rapu breaking up of the wrecked vessel. Th captain ol tbe Sleinmann having only been in this port three times, ii is not at si probable he wan aware ol tbe dangerous coast around Sambro, or of tbe awful peril he was io until too late to avoid the disaster. II I Ml,,, I, ,11,11, -I. ,,,,,-l,l|. ..,,,,..,11. A Boston ttlegram say* Tbe Daniel Steiomann, which sank onThursdsy niiht off Halifax, is the fourth steamer ol the White Crora Line loet since 1*P1. Tbe " Ludwig" sailed in INM on a voyage to Halifax and was never heard from. She WHH bui't by an English company, and named tbe " Uacia. ' Dut was Hold to tbe White Cross Line, tbe nsme being changed t " Ludwig " She had made but four trips, tbree of them to BoatoD Tbe Henry Kdye was loet in December, 1881. Tbe Plantyn. chartered A special correspondent in Berlin oablt* bat in an interview witb Mr. Sargent the alter stated that be declined tbe Kosriaa ismion because of bis intense desirs to stir* into private life, tbe action of the 'resident and Benate of tbe 1'nited Slate* "ordiugbim tbe long-coveted opportunity 1 leaving hi* post th b<>nor. The destruction nf black walnut trees in (mine parts of tbe I oiled Stales has been uormoui Whole forest* of valuable tree* lave been destroyed by farmers ignorant of heir value, of late an Eoglisb syndicate .hrougb American agents have been buying all tbe black walnut they oould gel tbeir bands on. In some case* they secure! it at i merely nominal price. Tbe whistling craze is the latest in ashionabls circle*. In New York there m i colored man who wa* once owned by lenry A. Wise, but mor* recently a waiter al Long Branch, who baa as many pupils as be can attetd Io. They are mostly muses ranging from 10 to 16 year*. He rua'antees whistling, scwrding to his lystem. to reduce the use of the mouth and give tbe lips a pouty, kissy appearance In addition to this Ibe exercise 11 good for Ibe the cheet, and inducts ungs, de^elopes cheerfuloese. In one of the Philippine Inlands it is CUB Omary, when a youtu; man asks ths oil folk* lor tbtir daughter, to send ber into Ibs woods at sunrise and if tbe lover nude ber before lunset she 11 bis. If not. bs for- feit* all claim. This give* her a fair chance, and sue can use bsr own judgment about Li ling after she fets in the woods. A rrovidsnoe, K.I . despatch telli a pathetic itory. Win Men/, a sailor, was drowned off Reaoonaett Point on Monday. His brids of five months has become par- tially moans over im loss. Late on Friday night, after several hour*' Hteady search, ibe was found on the wharf of the Provin- cial Towboat Company, in the service of which ber hasband met bis death, cold and shivering, paying no attention to the heavy rainstorm and tbe wa running high and breaking about her feet with every rush of water against tbe wharf. She would cry out, " Will, are you there ."' or, Won't you ever come back to me ?" When her friends laid hands on her she begged to be left aloue. baying that ibe aaw ber husband in tbe surf andJ^tl he had motioned to her to join ^0^ 1 trmem of Haatipgi have been badl) vict mi/ed by a gang ot bay fork operator*. Mr. Horning, a retired farmer, baa been eleoteil Librarian of tbe Branllord 1'rt* Library. Austria baa aaked l.ugland to join her n regressive actiou agaiutt tbe anarchist*.