FROM KING TO PAUPER.

Dunstan Times, Issue 1174, 29 August 1884, Page 3

FROM KING TO PAUPER.

Tire death in ('crliDofa panperwho lint lonriccn years ago was' a ’railway king Strousberg is- a timciy illustration of the truth that even kings die and th-'t even rail wav’kings mav lose their money- This famous entrepreneur was onco worth 60,000,00]) mirks. Ho owi cd i ail roads, factories, palaces, lihraties, valuable pictures, gems, bronzes, vast landed estates He was the com pamou -of princes and the magician of ■■fortunes for him elf. and: his friends.. Bathe Inis just Hied in- Bor'd a a:Verita 1 >)e patijjeri sa nsjt f'cVy 11) j n g,~ o veh’t hj e respect and• afieci I,o pit of .tiie -frieijds of. his prosperity.. Si-rousher j. used to fatv other things, than franchises and steel rail's to lay tracks' with.' A legislator was as much a commodity as to some of his A met cem congeners He bought newspapers to advocate his schemes, a d the strong boxes in this country have been made so full that the exhibition of them was a nine drays’ wonder

SANDER AMD SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. —Moslor, M D-, Prof. University. Griefs"aid, reports diptheria. Tonsils contiiuially coherent, presenting ulcers with white exmlats Cured in li davs.— Advt.

Sander and Sons’ Euo. Kxtr. (S’! Louis Ded. Journal, 1 S3l).—Cancer of 'lie Tongue.—Evidence of scrofulous diaihesls. Proscribed four drops to ba taken three times dailv ; also, tongue wetted three times daily, cared in four weeks.*- Advt. Sanders and Sons’ Lucylytti Extract i? the only existing volatile extract. All other preparrtions of the Eacalvp.us, no matter where manufactured are oiulo, resinous oils, irritating and blistering, aad of real danger if erroneously' applied la throat diseases, ole.— At)VT Sander and Sons' Eucalypti .Extract. —(Am. Mel. Journal,. J.m. -1332).—Pifaer, ;M. U , Prof. Theory, and Practice ofdiled. Am. Mo-’. College, says: ‘’‘lt is* the. bestremedy known in typhoid, fever, erysipelas, diptheria, ■' scarlet 'fever, etc. Advt, ......

Sander and Sons’ Eucalypti Extract (Cli deal Becord, 1SS0). —The nvd. proles si .11 us' s, i.i gonorrhoea, as an injection. an emulsion of (mo ounce Eue. Extract;, oao ounce gum Arabic, anti 3-1 or 40 minces of water, ap. lied four tunes daily.— 'pvt. Sander and Sons’ Kucat.vpti Extract Surg cal-Cline of Prof. M’lutyre, College of Physicians and Surgeons, St. L-mia S un-lius of Breast—Excision Eucalypti Ex r.-vo; employed. No swelling, heat i t discoloration. Cured in 14 days.— A DVT Sander and Sons’ Eccalvp i Extract.—Moslor, M IX, Pro. University, Orcifs"’.all, reports: —The Eirca. • Ext proved magnificently successful in very sVcrc contusions, bruisci, spr.ins. wounds, scaldings, Broken j ibs, and' limbs.— Advt. Sander and Sons’ Eucalypti Extract. (Me i. Journal. Noo. 188 l).— In diseases of she kidney's cither active congestion or suppression (urtemia) or albuminuria, dropsy, lithiasis,‘nothing will equal in its action Eucalypti Extract. Doses, 5 to 8 and. drops.— Advt.,

Towle's Pennyroyal ,and Steel Pills for Females quickly correct all irregularities, and relieve the distressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes, 2s Oil., of all Chemists. Prepared only’ by E. T Towle, Chem'st, Nottingham, England. Agents for New Zealand Kempthnrne, Prbsscr and 00., Dunedin, Auckland, and Christchurch ; J. Monteith, Manners street, ‘Wellingfori; Wm. 0. Fitzgerald, Manners-strot. Pharmacy. Wellington. Paoe Woodcock’s Wind Pills. ~ 30 yjara the popular anti favourite medicine for the cure of wind on the stofliach,. in. digestion, biliousness, liver complaints, &oThoy arc certain and mild in, tliqir action and are taken by young and old by .qua! qsnofit. Of all chemists at Is IJd, 2s 9.1, 4i 61 ; family boxes, Us. Proprietor Page D. Woodcock, Lincoln, England,

CLOSE OP THE BAUBAVICL* , MURDER TRULS.

- Ak- ■ ifiy i i iliSKlHc l J/ihnFaaan,-, ;J. Boylm; J Giff icy. <L M’dprrriack a prior law guurdk-i, were 'placed 0) trill forth >. secnudtinio on an indict men t charging them With h-H-w in March 24, 11182 coiisp 1 toui-i i-j,-Mr William B.ir.iw until, D f,, „ Barbavilla, in the oountv of W»st meath. The first trial of the priso-ien took place eight days previously, wiron the jury disagreed. 'J’ho Court mi this occasion was chiefly occupied by,police and special jurors, few others being present. Sergeant O’Brien In vino stated the case for the Grown, the two M’fCeons (father and son) repeated the evidence 'hey gave on the previous tnal, and the Court adjourned The new informer, Co'e, wis then called In cross examination ho admitted that, though lie was aware the conspirators, of whom he was one, wore going, to slmot Mr Smyth in his carriage when returning from church on Sunday eight, he himself went to church the same morning, and attended mass with his wife. One. of the ■ wit esses, a woman, refused to give evidence, and made, her escape from the witness box. S'K? was.brppght b ck by a policeman," an I then she threw herself down and covered lier head. Judge Lawson threatened to send her to prison, hut sue persisted in her .refusal, and called the Crown Prosecutor a bully. Her depositions were then accepted as evidence. A number of other- witnesses were examined to prove alib.s for the irisoners, and as to character. Mrs 3’Dwyer, skier of William M’Oornick, deposed that when visiting her •vother in the colls, Pat Colo (now an mproven) said that he would swear iiiy.tliiiig to get out of that. John Boev, the warder in charge of the priloners, said sucli a conversation could lot have occurred without his having icavd it. ’ihe tiial occupied three lays, and terminated in a verdict of | 1 Guilty,” with a recommendation to uercy. M’Grath, on account of liis extreme old age, was only sentenced ;o one year’s imprisonment, with hard abol*. The other five were sentenced o seven years’ penal servitude each. \ scene of considerable excitement oc- [ cim-ed when Mr Justice Lawson pro-- [ nonneed the sentences. The gallery of the Court wasfilfed with the friend* of the prisoners, and a piercing wail was raised.. The two Fagans and Boylan declared that they had been convicted by a backed j try, and tine “ there would be more of thorn,” prrsumi dy referring to murders. All the prisoners were greatly excited. Mr Justice Lawson said tint ho thoroughly agreed with the verdict, and tint, lut for the recommendation of the jury, he would have inflicted the extreme sentence I