Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 December 1879 — NEWS OF THE WEEK. [ARTICLE]

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN NEW*. Nearly twenty miner* were killed by an explosion of blasting material in a mine in Wortembarg, Germany. A serious famine is reported in Armenia. r Much distress exists among the poorer classed in Italy. '*&'• 1 Intelligence from Afghanistan to Dec 18 represents the military situation about Urns: Cabal was in the bands of the Afghans, the British haring been driven from the eitadel of Bala-Hissar to a fortified camp two miles noith of the city. Here were sssembled 5,000 B ilisb troops, confronted and almost surroundod by 80,000 determined Af**7mts!de communication with the British had been almost entirely cut off, but reinforcements were going forward as rapidly as possible. The Czßr is using extraordinary precautions against any further attempts upon his life. An official decree pardons 150 French Communists. The evicted tenant who assaulted Lord Fermoy wiHi a bludgeon in Limerick, Ireland, lias been sentenced to five years’ penal servitude. The severity of tho aanter.co causos much excitemont in Ireland, and will no doubt embitter the feelings of tho tenantry toward the landlords. The death-rate in London this seaeon is unpreoodontedly heavy. Details of the fighting at Oabul show that the people of the city and villages vied with each othor in murdering and mutilating stragglers and wounded men of tho British army, some being actually murdered within 200 yards of the wall of Shirpur. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the police cannot discover the Nihilists because they exist where the authorities do not venture to look. The real conspirators are to be found in tho drawing-rooms of tho rich and noblo. St. Petersburg advices indicate that Russian diplomacy is again being directed to tho re-establish mint of tho arrangement between tho three empires, which, if oonsnmmatod, would rendor them arbiters of tho affairs of Europe. Yakqob Khan’s buried treasure, recently recovered at Cabal, was all in Russian gold. Borne of tho Afghan regulars were dressed in Russian uniforms. The Russian police have discovered another secret printing establishment in St Petersburg, from which seditious prints were being circulated by the Nihilists. A international exhibition is to be held in tho city of Romo in 1882. The British Government has granted annual pensions of $2,500 to tho wife and SSOO to the mother of Oavagnari, who was murdered in the revolt at Cabul a few months ago. A cable dispatch conveys the curious intelligence that tho secret of making diamonds artificially his been discovered iD London. The situation in Bnssia is not at all hopeful. Nihilist conspiracies are discovered, revealing widespread ramifications and involving parties who should be above suspicion. It is rumored that soveral of the most aristocratic families in Russia are on the march to Siberia. The condition of the Czar Is not improving mentally or phyaioally. He is constantly apprehensive of assassination, and very suspioious. The servants of the palace are ohanged daily and the police closely watchod. Lord Carnarvon and others have been appointed.a commission to investigate the defenses of tho British colonies. The , French Ministry has resigned, and Do Freyoinet is to form a new one.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. East. Stoughton Hall, one of the Harvard College buildings, has been seriously damaged by fire. Gen. Grant arrived at Philadelphia on the morning of tho 16th of December, thus fully completing his journey around the world. Ho was met at tho depot by the city officials and an immense concouree of people. After a speech of welcomo by Mayor Sfokely, he was escorted to the State House, where he reviewed tho procession, a monster affair that occupied several hours in passing. In the evening the General dined with George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger. Another body was cremated in the lato Dr. LeMoyne’s furnace at Washington, Pa., last woek. At Carlisle, Pa., a woman named Zell has been sentenced to be hanged for murder. She poisoned an old woman about six months ago, presumably at the instigation of a man who will be tried soon. New York papers report that Talmage has won another victory. The vote of the Synod resulted twenty-eight for Talmage, thirteen against him, and two who voted to sustain the appeal in part When the vote was announced, Talmage came forward and said he was not a fighting man, and wanted to mike peace with his brethren who had opposed him. The first train has just passed over the Boston, Hoosao Tunnel and Western railroad. The total value of exports of domestic provisions and tallow for November, §8,900,006; same month in 1878, §6,690,482. It is said that Edison will give a publio exhibition of his new electric light at Manlo Park, N. J., New Year’s day. Henry Ward Beecher, in a recent leoture, described the American Bible Sooiety version of the King James Bible as full of errors. Two brick houses fell recently at Wilmington, Del., and two men were lulled, soveral others being injured. Stone’s shoddy mill at Bennington, Vt, was destroyed by fire the other day, and the proprietor and one of his workmen had to rush through the flames to get out of tho mill Stone was so severely burned that he died soon afterward. Tho others were badly burned. When Mrs. Stone was informed of the death of her husband she became frantic with grief, and has sinoe become a raving maniao. West. Here are two deaths from remarkable causes which we find recorded in the telegraphic columns of a daily contemporary as occurring on the same day: In La Salle county, 111., a young man named Abies was standing in front of his horse while the animal was feeding. The horse coughed and ejected a kernel of corn, which flew into Abies’ windpipe, and he strangled to death before relief Qpttlfl be afforded him. The other case occurred near Kansas City, Mo., and the instrument of death was an aerolite whioh in falling obliquely passed first through the branohss of a tall maple tree, cutting them as though

it were a cannon-ball, and then struck a man and passed through bis body, and buried itself in the ground two feet deep. The fearful m'ssile is described as being of a rongb, round shape, in size about like a Wooden pail, and in substance a metal resembling iron pyrites. Buckner S. Morris, one of Chicago’s oldest citizens, and a lawyer of considerable note, bas just died at the age of 80. Louis Trumbull, his two sons and two other persons, were killed at Collinsville, Ind , by the explosion of the boiler of a sawmill. Mrs. Sol. Barney, of Spenccrville,lnd. f was awakened by the presents© of two burglars in hor room, She opened fire on them, and they returned it, until thirteen shots had been exchanged. They then fled, leaving traces of blood after them. One ball passed through Mfs. Barney’s night dress. ■* A firo at Bismarck, D. T., destroyed a large portion of the business part of the city. The loss if about $50,000. The smelting works at Omaha, Neb., have been partially destroyed by fire. Loss estimated at $20,000. Charles H. Oakes, who was a sutler’s clerk at Fort Dearborn (Chicago) in 1821, died a few days ago, at St. Paul, aged 76 years. An explosion of nitro-glycerine on the Canada Pacific, near Ratportage, Winnipeg, killed four men and wounded three. A schooner, supposed to be the Mary D. Pomeroy, from Crescent City to Ban Francisco, has been sighted bottom up off Point Reves. There were on board eight officers and seamen and twelve passengers, all of whom are supposed to be lost. Gen. Adams, of the Ute Commission, lias just arrived at Denver. He thinks the twelve selected Indians will be delivered, when they will be taken to Fort Leavenworth and tried, and the ones found guilty will bo hung. The Wisconsin State Board of Charities, after investigating the Milwaukee House of Correction, find tho charges of cruelty and improper dieting sustained, and recommend a change in the management of the institution. Soutlo. The Virginia public schools have closed for one month for want of funds. The negro exodus from Texas to Kansas continues. Numerous cases of grave-robbery have caused intense excitement in Georgia. Three medical colleges were searched, and several corpses in various stages of d sseotion, but all unrecognizable, were discovered. Four Southern murderers were exterminated on Friday, Dee. 19—three in Virginia and one in Georgia. Mary A. Murray was removed from a position in the Baltimore postoffice, and has brought suit against Postmaster Tyler, claiming $20,000 damages, forjaesault Houston, Texas, is without money or credit, and heavily in debt. All tho city officers have resigned, aud th' prisonera in the jail are unguarded. Tho liabilities of the municipality amount to about $2,000,000. The steamboat Maggie Barker, laden with 1,100 bales of cotton, burned at tho wharf of Mobile, Ala., a few days ago, the loss aggregating $75,000.

WASHINGTON NOTES. It is announced from Washington that tho abolition of tho Department of Agriculture is among the probabilities. Senator Eaton’s bill creating a Tariff Commission provides for nine members, to be selected from civil life by the President and approved of by tbe Senate, whose duties are to investigate all questions relating to tbe agricultural, manufacturing, and mining interests of the United States, so far as may be necessary to tho establishment of a judicious tariff, and report to Congress. A resolution rescinding railroad land grants has been introduced in the Senate by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama. It would, if adopted, restore to the public domain about 120,000,000 acres, granted to various corporations which have failed to comply in time with the conditions of the grants. The national-bank currency has been increased nearly $5,000,000 within the laßt two months. President Hayes has transmitted to Congress a draft of tho bill submitted by the Commissioners of tho District of Columbia providing for tho reclamation of the Potomac marshes, wnieh have long been an eye-sore and a danger to the capital, and in an accompa - nying message warmly urged its passage. Frank Hatton, of the Burlington ITawk-Eye, has been appointed Postmaster ot Burlington, lowa.

POLITICAL POINTS. A Democratic club in Chicago nominates Horatio Seymour and David Davis for President and Vice President. Augusta (Me.) dispatches of the 15th inst. assert that a count has been made by the Governor and Council of tho election returns, which results in delivering certificates to a sufficient number of Democrats to give that party a majority in both branches of the Legislature. Tho dispatches state that “ tho Governor and Council count out three Senators from Cumberland, one each from York, Lincoln and Washington, and two from Androscoggin. The Democrats Lave a majority large enough in the House to give a quorum if none of the Republicans should appear and take their seats. They have thrown out Republican Representatives from Portland, Bath, baoo, Rockland and Lewiskm, and other towns enough to make vacancies in fourteen Representative districts.” The dispatches assert .great feeling among the Republicans owing to this condition of affairs. A Washington dispatch says the Democratic members of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections have privately decided to report in favor of unseating Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana. Tho Virginia Legislature has chosen Gen. Mahone United States Senator. He will succeed Gen. Withers. Mahone is a Democrat and “Readjuster.” An Associated Press dispatch from Me., says: Full details of theoount made by the Governor and Gouncil show the following results: In the Senate the Fusionists are given twenty members; the Republicans eleven. In the Honse the Fusionists have seventy eight; the Republicans 61. Five cities with twelve Bepublioan Representatives— Portland, Bath, Lewiston. Rockland and Saco—.are without representation. The House will thus be twelve members short at its organization. The actual result of the election, according to the official returns before changed by the Council, was as follows: Senate—Republicans, 19; Fusionists, 12. House—Republicans, 90; Fusionists, 61. Net change in the Senate, 16; in tiie House, 46. By the election returns the Republicans had a majority of S 6 on joint ballot As counted by the Governor and Council the Fusionists have a majority of 20 on joint balloi The Republicans claim the rejections nd ohangee were wholly on teohnioel grounds.

At the meeting of the National Republican Committee, at Washington, on the 17th inst., it was decided that the convention in 1880 should be held at Chicago on the first Monday in Jane, the vote standing: Chicago, 24; Saratoga, 14, and Cincinnati and Indianapolis each 2. Senator J. Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was elected Chairman over Mr. Averill, of Minnesota, who developed considerable strength; and Thomas B. Keogh, of North. Carolina, Secretary, in place of Gov. McCormick, resigned. The Central Committee of the Green-back-Labor party of Illinois met at Chicago last week and selected delegates to attend the Greenback-Labor Conference, to be held in Washington on the Bth of January. The National Democratic Committee will meet at Washington on the 22d of FebThe irrepressible newspaper reporter has invaded the qniet home of ex-Gov. Seymour, at Utica, and interviewed him ‘upon the Presidential question. In reply to the question, “If it should be thought by the National Democratic Convention that your nomination would be necessary for the party's sutC3sa, would you accept the candid icy ?* Gov. Seymour replied: “As for myself, I do not think there is a general disposition to nominate me, nor do 1 think it would be wise to do so. For many reasons I should not bo a strong candidate. * * In a time of political uncertainty, in the face of what I have said, it is absurd to suppose that I shall be nominated. I have no idea that I shall to named by any convention for the Presidency, even if I sought the nomination. I should bo guilty of a self-complacency which would be ridiculous if I thought a great party were anxious to mako me a candidate against my wishes. Even in that improbable event, I should do my friends a very great wrong if I should go upon a ticket with the knowledge that I was not the right man to be placed in that position.” A conference of the State Central Committee ard Democratic editors of Hlinois was held at Chicago last week. The question of establishing a first-class Democratic daily newspaper in Chicago was discussed and referred to the Central Committee. A resolution condemning the action of the Governor and Council of Maine, for their action in going behind the face of the returns, was discussed at length, but the conference adjourned without reaching a vote. It was resolved to fix the headquartora of tho State Executive Committee at Springfield. At a separate meeting of Democratic editors, an organization was formed, to be known as the Democratic Press Association of Illinois, to bo composed of all tho Democratic editors, publishers and proprii tors in the State. W. T. Dowdall, of the Peoria Democrat, was chosen President, and W. H. Snyder, of the Champaign Times, Secretary. An Augusta (Me.) dispatch reports an indignation meeting o’s Republicans in that city. Delegations from various parts of the State were present. Ex-Gov. Connor presided. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the action of the Governor and Council, and Senator Blaine then made an address, reviewing the situation in detail* A very large meeting was held at Bangor, Me., Dec. 19, to express tho indignation of the Republicans at the action of tho Governor and Council in the matter of tho canvass for members of the Legislature, at which Senator Hamlin made an outspoken speech denouncing the proceedings of the canvassers. The following course for the Republicans to pursue is reported to have been recommended by prominent politicians at Washington: “To exhaust every legal means to prevent those persons who have illegally been declared members of the Legislature from taking their seats in that body, and, in case the courts furnish no remedy, proceed to the Capitol and take possession of the chambers, leaving the Fusionists to meet elsewhere, if they choose. The matter would then come uri3er the notice of the National Government, and the administration could decide which of the State Governments was entitled to recognition.”

MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS. There is trouble with the half-breeds in British Columbia, which promises to result in considerable bloodshed. Three hundred people have been killed by Indians in Chihuahua, Mexico, during the last two months. Gov. Tiias has offered a reward of SIOO for every Indian scalp brought to him. The corn crop of the Unite! States this year, according to the latest report of the National Agricultural Department, oxeeeds that of 1878 by 150,000,000 bushels. In the States and Territories west of the Mississippi river the increase over last year is more than 100,000,000. Gen. Grant and a party of capitalists interested in the Nicaragua canal project dined together and discussed the matter in a general way, at Philadelphia, last week. Trenor W. Park, George W. Hoyt, J. W. Burt, S. C. Thompson, Nathan Appleton and Oapt Tetten have loft New York for Aspinwall, where they will meet M. De Lesseps, and proceed with him over the proposed route of the canal. Dan Rice, the famous circus clown, has been converted by Mr. Moody, at St. Louis, and will a t onoe enter the field as an evangelist. Wheeling nail manufacturers have advanced the card rates for nails to $4.25. From trade statistics it appears that the value of the files exported from Sheffield to tho United States was only one-twelfth as great in 1879 as in 1873. Five hundred cattle shipped from Chicago have been exhibited in London, and attracted great attention and much admiration on account of their size and excellent condition.

DOINGS IN CONGRESS. The Senate reassembled after a short recess on Monday, Dec. 15, whon Mr. Yoorliees presented a petition of 7,000 ex-soldiers and sailors, praying to be paid the difference between the value of greenbacks in which they were paid for services to the Government and the value of gold at the time of payment. Sir. Butler introduced an amendment to the Bayard resolution on the currency. Bills introduced: By Mr. McMillan, to authorize the St. Paul and Chicago ShortLine Bailway Company to construct a bridge across Lake St. Croix; by Mr. Vest, organizing of the Territory of Oklohoma ont of the present Indian Territory; by Mr. Saunders, making Omaha a port of entry. Mr. Sannders, from tbe Committee on Territories, reported a substitute for the bill to extend the northern boundary of Nebraska....ln the Honse, among the Mils Introduced were two by Mr. Morse for the encouragement of American shipbuilding and manufactures, a?d for the appointment of a commission to ascertain and report a basis for a reciprocity treaty between the United States and the British provinces; by Mr. Mitchell, to prohibit “omnibus” legislation, providing that no bill except the General Appropriation bill shall oontatn more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed In its title, and that no Appropriation bill shall embrace legislation not directly relating to the subject-matter of the appropriation; by Mr. Glardy, providing for the payment of arrears of pensions to the widows and to minor chlldien of persons who died of injuries received in the late war; by Mr. Be La Matyr, for the establishment qf

Chalmers, to encourage the education of the colored race; by Hr. Bun, granting bounty lands to soldiers of the United States who served in the war of 1861: by Mr. Bamford, to regulate the manner of counting the votes for President and Vice President of the United States. A 1 ng discussion ensued upon the bill for the settlement of outstanding claims against the District, but no action was reached. A bill to donate twelve e ndemned bronze cannon to the Francis P. Blair Monument association at Bt. Louis passed the Senate Dec. 16, as did bills allowing for loss by leakage on spirits withdrawn from warehouse for exportation; the bill limiting the time for prosecutions for desertion from the army; and the bid allowing applications and affidavits required for the obtainment of patents for mineral' lands to be made by agents of non-residents. Bills were introduced: Placing the names of all disabled soldiers oa the pensionroll; declaring the Utc Indians public enemies, ani their treaty rights forfeited, unless within thirty days they surrender the persons engaged in the White river murders; to appropriate certain unclaimed pay and bounty to the education of the colored people; to relieve the Treasurer of the United States from the amount now charged to him and deposited with the several States. Mr. Booth introduced a hill appropriating $20,000 fer a statue to Prof. Joseph Henry. The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the appointment of Edward Qutbrldge, .United 'States Attorney for the Eastern district of Texas, and Joseph B. Leake for the Northern diet! ict of Illinois; also Charles Lehman, Collector of Customs for the district of Vicksburg... .In tlie House a resolution for the appointment of a committee upon the inter-oceanic canal was adopted, bills were Introduced: By Mr. Willet, prohibiting the Impaneling of polygamists on juries in trials for offenses against the anti-polygamy law, and prohibiting men and women who ere prac tiring polygamy from voting; by Mr. Bragg, revoking the findings of the court martial in the case of Fitz John Porter, and restoring him to tlie array as Colonel, with all arrearages as Major General until Kept. 1,1866, and as Colonel (hereafter. 1 Ilia passed: Restoring to the public domain part of the military reservation of Fort Ripley. Minn.; confirming grants of swamp lands to Minnesota; abolishing the military reservations of Forts Abercrombie, Seward and Ransom, Dakota Territory. Mr. Eaton introduced a bill in the Senate, Dec. 17, to create a tariff commission; Mr. Morgan, a resolution in favor of maintaining the present volume and le;;al-tender quality of greenbacks, and providing that the coinage of silver shall be equal to that of gold; Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, a bill to repeal certain permanent appropriations. Mr. Morgan made a long epoech In support of his resolutien on introduoirg it. Mr. Ihurman presented a memorial upon tlie subjoct of con’agioua diseases of stock. Mr. Pendleton, from the Committee on CeDsus, reported a bill upon the tenth enumeration. Resolutions were presented by Mr. Morgan restoring railroad lands to the public domain; by Mr. Call, to repeal the section of tho Revised Statutes prohibiting the payin' nt of any claims against the Government which occurred prior to ltd in favor of any person who engaged in the late war; by Mr. Groome, authorizing the appointment of a Panama Cana 1 Committee. A bill was presented by Mr. Eaton, author. ziDg the appointment of a Tariff Commission. The Senate then held a short-execu-tive session, and, when the doors wero reopened, passed, among others, the bill to authorize the free entry of competitive prizes won by American citizens to foreign countries... .In tho House, Mr. Ballou offered two bills, one making gold and silver tbe only legal tender, and the other repealing the stamp tax on bank checks. Mr. McCold, from the Committee onManufactnris, reported a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment giving Congress tlie power to grant, protect and regulate the exclusive right to adopt and uso trade-marki, which was discussed at great lom th ■ and referred to the Judiciary Oommilt* e. Bills were passed: Exempting postal employes from serving ou ]uriei; for the appointment of a joint committee of three Senators and five Representatives 1 1 investigate tho present system of salaries, f f s aud emoluments allowed to officers of the several United States courts; providing for Unled States courts at Columbus, Ohio; and tee Military Academy Appropriation bill. Mr. Conger offered a resolution, which was adopted, asking for Information respecting the operation of the life-saving service on the great lakes. A communication was laid before the Sonata from the Secretary of the Treasury, on the 18th, concerning the effect upon the revenue of the repeal of the duty on tea and coffee in 1873. A resolution was adopted for an attachment for the persons of witnesses who refused to testify before tho Election Committee in the Ingalls case. Petitions were presented for a monument in memory of the battle of Yorktown, and for the appointment of a labor' commission. The resolution instructing the Agricultural Committees of both houses to consider the subject of agriculture. and report what ought to bo done by the Government to protect tlie agricultural interests, was adopted. The Pension Appropriation bill was passed. A discussion then occurred upon Air. Voorhees’ resolution to investigate the negro exodus, with Mr. Windom’s amendment. After a four hours’ debate, Mr. Windom’s amendment was voted down and the resolution adopted, by a vote of 27 to 12. Bills introduced; By Mr. Coke, to ascertain losses by Indian depredations; by Mr. Hereford to continue the Court of Alabama Claims and for the distribution of the money of the Geneva award: by Mr. Logan (by request), to declare the legal effect of the permits granted by the President of the United States to purchase of the products of the insurrectionary States.,.. In the House, Mr. Weaver de. ied the truth of an article in the New Tork Tribune alleging him to have been the author of petitions praying that soldiers be paid the difference between the value of gold and greenbacks at the time of their payment. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Committee on Mississippi Levees to make a personal examination of the river.- Bills were introduced: To create permanently a deep, wide and straight channel through Sandy Hook, in New York harbor, for the purpose of forming an Improved commercial outlet; by Mr. Gibgon. to authorize national banks to loan money on real estate, and taklr g lax off bank circulation; by Mr. Ackley, regulating Inter-State traffic. Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, introduced a resolution, calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for Information as to the number of licensed dealers In leaf tobacco, and the amount of Internal revenue collected from them during the present fiscal year, which was adopted. Several committee reports upon a number of bills relating to agriculture were referred. The remainder of the day was passed in committee of tlie whole upon the bill authorizing tbe Secretary of the Interior to negotiate with the Ute Indians for tbe relinquishment of their reservation in Colorado, and their removal and settlement elsewhere, without reaching a conclusion. A very short session of the Senate was held on the 19th inst., no quorum being present. The Vico President appointed Messrs. Voorhees, Vance, Pendleton, Windom and Blair a committee to in vestlgate the causes of the negro emigration from; Southern to Northern States, and the Sen. ate then adjourned to Jan. 6, 18S0 The Secretary of War transmitted to the House a c mmunication from Maj. Houston, of the Engineer Corps, recommending an apporpriation of SIIO,OOO for the improvement of Waukegan (Ill.) harbor. Mr. Blackburna, from the Committee on Rules, submitted a report on th 6 revision of the rules. The consideration of the report is made the special order for the 6th of January. The Speaker appointed tbe Committee on the Interoceanic Canal: King (Chairman), Singleton, Whitthome, Martin, O. Turner, Nichols, Hutchins, Page, Conger, Frye and Haskell. Commit ee on the Yorktown Celebration: Messrs. Goode. Hall, Loring, Aldrich, Hawley, Muller, Brigham, Dick, Martin, Talbot, Davis (N. C.), Richardson (S. C.) and Persons, The Speaker made the following committee appointments: Hutchings, Committee on Education and Labor and Expenditures in the Treasury Depaitment, in place of Morrison, resigned; Berry, Committees on Public Lands and Miners and Mining; Davis (Cal.), Committee on Coinage and Expenditures in the Navy Department, in place of Neal (Ohio); Pacheco, Committee on Private Land Claims and Public Expenditures; Thompson (Iowa), Committee on Mines and Mining and Enrolled Bills; Page, Committee on Education and Labor and Expenditures iu the Department of Justice; Dufhi, Committee on Public Lands, in place of Steele; Steele, Committee on Counting the Electoral Vote. In place of Dnnn; Belford, Committee on Mines and Mining. Mr. Konna, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill known as the “Steamboat bill,” which was made the special order for the second Tuesday In February. Adjourned to Jan. 6.

The English language is about the only one that spells the name of God with but three letters. The usual rule is to use sou in Latin, Dens; French, Dieu; Old Greek, Zeus; German, Gott; Old German, Odin; Swedish, Gode; Hebrew, Aden; Dutch, Herr; Syrian, Adan; Persian, Syra; Tartarian, Edga; Slavonian, Belg or Boog; Spanish, Diaz; Hindoo, Dsgi or Zeni; Turkish, Abdi; Egyptian, Aumn or Sent; Japanese, Zain; Peruvian, Liau; Wallachian, Zene; Etrurian, Ghur; Tyrrhenion, Eber; Irish, Dieh; Croatian, Doha; Margarian, oese; Arabian, Alla; Dnialtaam, Bogt.

Before marriage a man ia generally greeted by his sweetheart with “My darling, is it you?” But after marriage she generally rushes to the door ana shouts, “ Hugh Henry, wipe your boots r