Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-17, Page 6ROMAN SCANDAL,
- Wbioh a Designing Priest aid a Frail
Penitent. Figure. -
THE PRIEST TURNS MURDERER.
A Bente cable Rays : The material for a
drama of the Cavalleria Ruaticana, type
might be culled by some budding Manager.
, from the evidence which has just been
heard in a court at Montano during a trial,
• ending in the sentence of the priest to
2Q pears' penal servitude for the murder
of a young woman of that place. The
victim, Niooletta Clio by name, was
la?arried, and her husband had gone to
America t:e gain his fortune, expecting to
return with money enough to make the
pretty Nicoletta one of . the finest ladies of
the ,little village. Meanwhile the young
grass widow was overwhelmed with at-
tentions from would-be lovers, attracted
by, her beauty. She was evidently only
annoyed by these attentions and led
a life of severe piety, attending
church at every opportunity in order, it was
said, to discourage all the More the unwel-
come attentions of her ardent admirers.
Unfortunately, however, her beauty had a
benefit! effeot upon the priest, young Father
de Luoia,with whom Nicoletta'a•visits to the
church brought her into frequent compan-
ionship. 1)e Lucia soon fell madly in love
with the young woman, whoseemed to have
flirted heartlessly with him for the purpose,
*apparently, for the better concealing of the
fact that she had at last yielded to the im-
portunities of a suitor who had succeeded
where so many others had failed in winning
her heart away from her husband'
memory. De Lucia in the course of time.
discovered the deception which had
been practised upon him, and at the.
same time became aware of the fickle
young woman's sinful liaison. Furious with
jealous rage, he traced the lovers to their
trysting place, and surprising them clasped
in one another's arms he fell upon them
furiously and attacked them with a
bludgeon. The man contrived to escape
alive after a severe beating, but Nicoletira
'received such serione injuries that she died
two days afterward, having in the meantime
• denounced the priest as her murderer. The
trial, which has just ended, was the
occasion of great 'excitement among the
people of all -the country round, and the
sentence of the accused tai a long term of
imprisonment was received with cheers from
'the brocaded court -room. The fact that a
still 'more severe sentence was not pro-
nounced is due to the provocation which
the woman bed given the murderer.
IT LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Young Woman's Mysterious Death I$ a
Detroit Lodging House..
A Detroit despatch says Coroner Keefe
was called to 25 Macomb Street` at noon to-
day, to take charge of the body of a woman
who died -ender- suspicious circumstances.
Mrs. Martin lives at this number, and keeps
boarders. She told•the coroner the dead.
woman came in a coupe about 4 o'clock this
morning, in company with a man and
another woman. The man engaged lodgings
for his two companions, and leaving then
at the door drove away. At 8.30 this
- 'lamming one of the women came out of the
bedroom, telling Mra. Martin that she had
to go to work, and that her companion was
ill" and must not be disturbed before 11
o'clock. At 11.30 Mrs. Martin knocked
at the door of the sleeping apart-
ment, but received no answer.
The door was not locked and enter-
ing the room she found' the only occu-
pant.. lying on the bed dead. Mrs. Martin
hurried to Patterson's drug store. A clerk
at Patterson's drug store identified the body
as that of a girl who came to the store after
midnight, accompanied by a man, and asked
for chloroform. Both said the drug was to
be used by a physician, and it was sold to
the man, who gave the name of W. Hillman.
The description given of this man convinces
' Mrs. Martin he is the same man that accom-
panied the two girls to her house. Coroner
Keefe found the body clad in a night-dress.
The girl waa^about,26 years old, and more
than ordinarilygood-looking; hereomplexion
and dark hair, the latter, especially so.
Her weight is about 140 pounds. An inquest
will be held. Dr. Dumas, who was called
to the house, says the , woman died of
strangulation, and that the drug was not
the immediate oaase of her death.
NO ,DIVORCE FOR BENNETT.
Tho Preamble of the Bill not Proven and it
is Thrown. Out.
An Ottawa despatch says The Divorce
Committee of the Senate considered yester-
day the Bill for the relief of Robert Benpett,
hotel keeper, of• Georgetown, in the county
of Halton, who sought divorce from . his
wife, alleging adultery as the ground for
the application, The committee decided to
threw out the Bill for the reason that the
preamble was not proven. The evidence
of the ono witness who was examined was
not judged satisfactory and conclusive. A
letter was filed before the commiteee on
behalf of Mrs. Bennettp which it was
declared was written by Bennett to John
Hodgine, private detective, in Toronto, in-
structing him how tP lay a trap for Mrs.
Bennett and surprise her in company with
a man in order to secure against her the
evidence necessary for,.divorce. Hodgins JULIETTE'S LiTTLE CLAIM. ',-
declares that he never received the letter. •
It aeems to have been intercepted in some
manner. The committee's report puts an
end to the possibility of Bennett procuring
a divorce.
Lry�'
antlG� �naa�.
The Game as It Has Been Played at the
Dublin Iiasonie Bazaar.
A London cable says : Since the living
chess game played in various pastoral fes-
tivities some years ago, and the representa-
tion of-the•same- ame-in-one" of- the -comic
operas, there has been noticing more charm-
ing than the game of " living whist," which
has been one of the features of the Masonic
Bazaar, held in the grounds of the Royal'
Dublin Society, at Ball's Bridge, near Dub-
lin, for the purpose of procuring funds for
the Masonic Orphanage.. Lord Plunket,
Archbishop of Dublin, inaugurated the
bazaar. Tho motet attractive feature df the
entertainment was a game of " living
whist," in which the cards were repre-
sented by the Masonic orphans, ,who had
been previously drilled to absolute perfec-
tion. Here is a description of the game :
To represent the card table a large cloth
is stretched on the floor, at the sides of
whioh the four players only take their seats.
To the sounding of a bugle call the living
cards enter in procession, the kings and
queens all attended by their knaves and
aces, and guarded by the smaller cards.
After the four suits have taken up position,
the court cards begin a stately dance, in
which the timelier cards join. Then the
music changes, becoming more lively. It
grows quicker and quicker by degrees, until
the whore, pack gets aparently into die-
order—to represent "- a shuffle." The
trumpet sounds again, and the cards open
out, disclosing in the centre a little blind-
fold page, who " cuts " the pack with his
wand. Then the " deal " commences. The
pageleads the trump card to its place, and the
other cards move round to quick music,
arranging themselves in four lines, one on
each side of the table. Another bugle call
and the cards step round, face the players,
step off the table,eand sort themselves into
suits. Each player in turn now calls out
his card, which turns about and moves into
the middle of the table to a dance measure,
and so to the end of the trick. The win-
ning player now calls the winning card,
who, accompanied by the partner's card,
takes captive the other two, walking them
off to the corner of the table where the
tricks are placed. After all the tricks have
been played and score called, at a bugle
call the winning tricks form fours and march
round the table in column, the beaten
tricks, with downcast heads, following.
Then the corner electric ' a candles" go
out, and all is over.
FOMEATING YEVOLUTION.
Arrest of a Former Torontonian and Several
Others in 11 vali.
A San Francisco despatch :: ys : Ad ces
from Honolulu say great ex , : en was
caused there on May 21st by the arrest of
twenty persons .charged with treason.
Those arrested are members of the " Hawiian
Protective Association," and have for their
object the overthrow of the exisiting form
of Government by deposing Queen Liliu-
kalani and establishing a Hawaiian re-
public. The leaders of bhe movement are
understood to be Volney V. Ashford, the
well-known agitator and participator in the
revolution of 1887 and 1889, and Robt. W.
Wilcox, whose character as an agitator and
revolutionist is also well known. Of those
-arrested George Markham, George •Max-
well, Alex. Snaith,. and Lot Lane also took
pah in the trouble of 1889. The others are
Hawaiians unknown to fame.
Col. V. V. Ashford was born at Port
Hope, and lived in Toronto for many years,
being a member of the volunteers there. He
became well-known throughout Ontario in
connection with the publication of the
Belden atlas. A married sister, Mrs. Dun-
can, resides at Darrell, a few miles north of
Chatham. He was educated at Trinity. He
is friendly with Dr. Pollard's family of
Shuter street, Toronto, and a letter they
received from him a few days ago said there
was great excitement in Hawaii, but he said
nothing to lead to the belief that there Ras
any prospects of a change. He was Attor-
ney -General there until the recent general
elections. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Pollard
received a despatch whioh C: W. Ashford,
brother of Col. Ashford, had cabled from
Honolulu. It reads : " Volney and others
arrested on the charge of treason. No
cause for alarm. Distrust press despatches.
Rest assured no facts to prove charges.
PALACIO THREATENS THE PRIESTS.
He Meets Another Disaslrovs Defeat—with
Mutiny of Troops.
A cable from Caracas, Venezuela says :
Palacio is distressed at the reports reaching
him from all parts of thercountry about the
part taken by priests in the uprising against
the dictatorship, and is threatening the
church with retaliation unless the clergy
are ordered to stop fighting the Government.
In pursuance of this plan the Dictator- sent
word to the archbishop that if the priests
continued to side with the revolutionists
there would be a dissolution of Church and
State. Serious complications are likely to
grow out of this affair. The Catholic popu-
lation is greatly excited over it. Fears are
entertained that if the archbishop refuses to
comply with Palacio's demand the latter
will imprison him. To prevent this the
Catholics are arming themselves;
1
JACKSON WHIPPED SLAVIN. - DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Mr. Armstrong, moving that it is expe-
dient that power- be given to the Legisla-
tive Colored pian Knocked Out the tive Assembly of the Northwest territories,
After the next general election of members
kliatralialle.= �L n Rnun� ofeAletteliaideseissembly,::-.to..dealz vith—ali
matters pertaining to education.: and the use
of dual languages in the courts and in the
proceedings of the said Assembly, providing,
however, that no school section, as at
present constituted,. shall be interfered with
without the consent of the parties composing
such sections said he was not moping this
resolution at the bid of any party or set of
men. He had not been asked by any menf-
ber to get up and move it. He thought
the settlement of the case could be reached
if the people went' earnestly to work and
dealt with it.
Mr. Clarke -Wallace said that the resolu-
tion did not bear out the speech of the
hon. member. He begged to move as an
amendment that all the words after "that"
be erased and the following inserted : " In
the opinion of this House the Legislative
Assemblies of the Northwest Territories
should be empowered to deal with all
matters relating to education in the said
Territories."
Mr. McMullen said that at the present
day we were giving in too much to aecu-
lartsm. If we had a little more religious
inbtruotion in our Common schools it would
be better for our rising population, and it
would undoubtedly be in tha interests of
our Bohoola that they should be opened with
prayer, and rather than have no religious
exercises in our schools, by reason o1 the
objections by his Roman Catholic friends,
he would consent to Separate schools.
Mr. McCarthy moved in amendment :
" It is expedient that the limitation and
restriction upon the authority of the Assem-
bly of the Northwest Territories in the
matter of education, and the enactment
respecting the usei of the French language in
the courts and compulsory publication of
its ordinances in that language, should be.
repealed."
Mr. Mille said he held on this subject the.
same views he had expressed two years ago
in the House. The last speaker had said
the dual language question was a national
question, whereas the establishment •of
schools was a purely Provincial question.
LAVIN, the h.e a v y
hitting Australian,
favorite in the bet-
'tingat 3 to 1, was de-
feated by Jackson,
the colored pugilist
on the 31st. The fol-
lowing cable report
gives particulars of
the great b a t t l e:
The National Club
was crowded to suf-
focation with spec-
L-- tators anxious to
witness the Slavin--Jackson fight.
Two hundred policemen kept order
outside theclub house where a
surging , mass had assembled with the ex-
pectation of being `admitted. Lord Lone -
dale opened the proceedings with a speech.
After the first few rounds it was evident
that Slavin had no chance against the bigger
man, yet he always kept up pluckily to the
call of time. In the tenth round Slavin
was knocked helpless against the ropes, be-
ing in a'terrible condition from the fearful
punishment he had received.,;;, •,°'I rW `•=::_g'
It was 11.10 o'clock when Jackson and
Slavin made their appearance. The usual
preliminaries occupied only a few minutes.
In the first round Jackson led off with. a
light tap' on Slavin's body. Prolonged
sparring then ensued. Slavin did not force
the fighting as had been. expected of him.
Jackson, though he did not hit with much
force, kept his long left arm constantly in
Slavin's face. Twice Slavin clinchedand was
ordered by the referee to break away. He
them tried to land his right on Jackson, but
the latter jumped away and the round
ended very evenly.
Second round --The instant time was
called Slavin made a savage 'rush at his
antagonist as though he intended to annihi-
late hide Jackson, however, met him in
face. Three times Slavin rushed to close
quarters with the same result. Jackson
then took the initiative and drove his left
and right in quick succession on Slavin's
body. Slavin appeared to be tiring as the
round closed. '
• Third round—The round opened amid in,
tense excitement. Jackson kept pounding
Slavin in the mouth and left eye, -and the
eye began to show signs of closing. Slavin
kept bearing in, but try as he would he
Iways failed to land his dangerous 'right
o his antagonist. In the last minute of
thi ,round a "splendid rally occurred, when
Sla in hit harder and. Jackson struck more
fre ently. Bath were hard at work when
time as called. Many bets were won and
lost at' Restage of this contest, as nian
wagers had been made that the fight would
not last three rounds. '
Fourth round—After, the call of time
Slavin was the first to get to work, Jack-
son seemed to have already taken his rival's
measure. Every time Slavin rushed in he
AFTER RECESS.
Mr. Charlton said on a previous occasion
he had moved the House in committee on a
bill to secure better observance of the Lord's
day. It was assassinated in committee,
but through the indulgence of the House he
Was allowed to again make the motion. He
therefore moved that the House go into
committee on the said bill.
Cries of " Lost " and t0 Carried."
Mr. Dupont—Call in the members.
Mr. Speaker—'Pill five members rise ?
Messrs. Dupont, Denison, Coataworth,
Chapleau, Desjardines and Christie rose,
and the members were called in.
The motion was put and carried on the
following division : Ayes, 77 ; nays, 50.
Sir John Thompson, replying to Mr.
McMillan (Huron), said the report of the
Eugiish "farmer delegates to the Maritime
net the negro's left, Jackson having a shade , Provinces had been received and would be
the best of the exchanges. • `` submitted to the house.
Fifth round—Both men started in and { Sir Johns Thompson moved the second
fought through the round at a terrific pace, ' reading of the Bill,to readjust the represen-
each doing his utmost to win. 1•tation in the House of Commons..
Sixth round—Slavin worked Jackson into A division' on Mr. Laurier's amendment
a corner and landed two heavy blows on his resulted as follows : Ayes 58, nays 109 ;
ribs. The negro ,jumped out and landed a majority 51.
swinging left and right on Slavin's head. i Mr. Desaulniers, St. Maurice, (Conserve -
Seventh round—Jackson time after time tive) _voted for the amendment.
badged his left in Slavin's face, and before) Mr. Speaker said the vote was on the'
the round was half over Slavin's left eye , main motion.
was nearly closed. • i Mr. McCarthy moved the adjournmentof'
Eighth round—Jackson seemed to be . the debate.
fresher than his opponent. He again banged ' Sir John Thompson said the House
away at Slavin and had the best of the 1 would to -morrow (Friday) take up the
round at the finish, odds of 6 to 4 being on Voters' list, the Indian Lands Act, and the
him at the close. Criminal law.
Ninth round—Slavin made a grand effort ' Mr. Tisdale introduced a bill respecting
to keep on equal terms with Jackson, but the Midland railway of Canada.
received se%eral more stinging left-handed A bill to relieve Hattie Adele Anderson,
blows on the mouth and eye. • Jackson was and a bill to relieve Jas. Wright, passed
shooting his right avith great effect; and had their first reading on division.
the beat of the exchanges when the two men Mrs Patterson, Secretary of State, moved
were ordered to their corners. the second reading of the bill respecting the
Tenth round—Slavin came up very game, - Voters' Lists of 1891.
but he was weaker than he looked. After a The Bill was read a second time.
few exchanges Jackson landed a swinging ' A Bill to amend the Dominion Lands Ace
right-handed blow on Slavin'a throat, send- was read a second time, and the House went
ing him against the ropes. Before Slavin , into committee eppon it.
was able to recover Jackson was on him ' Clause 3 provides that a settler shall be
with both hands, and Slavin became dazed entitled to a patent for his pre-emption
from the effect of this terrible punishment- entry (on payment of the price fixed) at the
The negro fought him all around- the ring, • same time that he is entitled to the patent
and succeeded in knocking him out in tke on homestead entry, but the pre-emption
first: two minutes of the round. Jacks n right, if not exercised and the price paid
was then declared the victor amid terrific. within six months after the right of pur-
cheering. •chase is acquired, shall be forfeited
Jackson tipped the scale at 1,96 pounds
and Slavin at 185. Jackson's seconds were
Parson Davies, Joe Choynski and Jem
Young. Slavin's seconds were his brother
Jack, Tom Williams and Tom Burrows.
Mr/Angle was referee. All the arrange-
ments for, the fight were admirable, and the
contest was one of the fairest seen in a long
time.
Mr. Mills thought this a harsh provision
and suggested that the time should be
extended for five years, interest being
charged.
Mr. Dewdney said that the forfeiture had
never been insisted upon and that practi-
cally time had been given. He agreed that
the law should be changed in accordance
with the practice.
A SQUAW MURDERED.After a long discussion the clause wail
allowed to stand.
A Rat Portage Sensation—Was Robbery the The House went' into committee on the
object 4 bill respecting the criminal code. The
clauses dealing with bodily injuries and Acts
' A special to the Winnipeg Tribune from and omissions causing danger to persons and
Rat Portage says : " - assau to w
A mutiny took place a few days ago g y Yesterday a man re 1 ere passed -
among the Government soldiers under ported to the police here that he had dis-
General Arras, at Meaida. Forty men were ,covered the dead body of a squaw Iying on AFTER RECESS.
the was suppressed. Tunnel Island, a short distance from the °taus° 285 says that defamatory libel is
water. Coratable Wooda, in company with matter published likely to injure the rept-
the informant, went over to„ the island and tation of any person by exposing, him to
{
found the body of a woman who had evi- hatred or contempt or ridicule, and such
She Wants a Pot of ,honey. From a Rn%T let dently met foul play at the hands of some matter may. be expressed either directly or
Newspaper, person . or persons unknown. Deceased by insinuation or irony.
A Buffalo despatch says : An interesting came here from Winnipeg last summer, and The House adjourned at 11,15 p. ni,
libel suit is booked for trial in the Superior worked some time as cook in a restaurant.
r She was then a widow, although calling Ex -:Mayor Robert Bowie, of Brockville,
herself Miss Mundy, and worked or lived at One, says : I used Nasal Balm for a had
one tinm'e in the Roblin House, Since corn- case ineffectually
and it cured me after
ing here she was remarried to a man named remedies.
r4 ineffectually tried many other
Ostrander, who is at present working in remedied, It never fails to give immediate
camp et Rainy River. The woman reached relieve for cold in the head." This is the
here from that place a day or two ago, and experience of thousands in all parts of the
is known to have had money in her posses- Dominion. There is no case of cold in the
sion just before she met her death. The head or catarrh that will not yield to Nasal
body has leen brought here, and an inquest Balm. Try it. Beware of substitutes.
will be held to -day. ',•
Only Temporary.
De Tootville—Maxterdidn't stay married
to the Chicago woman very long, did he
What was the matter ?
Von Blumer—He found that none of her
former husband's clothes fitted him.
•
—The Methodist i'roteetant Church has
stricken the wort " obey " from the mar-
riage service. Nearly every wife in the
your under- land did the same thing long ago.—V.c
York W6r/rl '
killed beforemutiny
---Socrates said : " Woman once made
equal to man becomes his superior."
---" I am at your service, ma'am," as the
burglar said when the lady of the house
caught him stealing her silver.
• MY DEAR WIFE.
She puts her arm around my neck :
A slave to beauty's plot.
I put my hand inside my vest
And give her all I've got.
Typhus fever has broken out in the bar-
racks of the garrison at Gnesen, Prussia
Tho troops have been removed from the in-
fected quarters, and are partly encamped in
the fields and partly billeted on private
houses in the surrounding villages.
--If fish are good brain food because they
go in schools, wasps ought to be goad to
sharpen wits.
—China, With all her 400,000;000 people,
has, only forty miles of railroad.
ourt, Judge Hatch presiding, to -morrow -
It is the case of Mrs.- Juliette C. Smith
against George E. Matthews and Charles E.
Austin, proprietors of the Express. Early
last year the Express published a despat; h
stating that Mrs. Smith had eloped from
Toronto with a young swell of that city. i
The story was untrue, and after suit was
begun the Express published a complete re-
traction. Mrs. Smith wants $25,000 dam- I
ages, and Mr. Lyman M. Baker is her at- i
torney here. The fair plaintiff is the wife
of Mr. John C. Smith, of the shoe menu- 1 LIMITATIONS.
facturing firm of Cooper & Smith. It is He had studied alll his his lifetime in a very patient
said that none of the Toronto papers pub; lie had searched through human wisdom till
lished the story of the elopement, the des= ' his hair was thin and gray,
patch being sent out by special conies- ' And yet each day he finds himself unequal to
pendants, the task
Of answering the questions that his little chil-
dren—It is said that in some sections of ask.
Illinois corn planting is being done in diving -
bells. —Hart ! glorious .Ione.
bells. —Now you may discard
clothing.
•
a
•
GETTING OUT TUE DEAD.
The Loss of tile at the Plzlbratm Mine
Greater Than Expected. •,. - asses
Later Vienna cables give the following
details of the Bohemian mine disaster : The
latest news from the scene of the disaster
indicate "tlife t7ie` bis esu life is inire7i 1aiger
than wee at first reported. After investiga-
tion it is reported that the list reaches the
startlingly large number of 200. At last
accounts 25 dead bodies, burned and black-
ened in a terrible manner, had been re-
covered from the mine, and 25 of the
miners were rescued from the death-trap in
a very precarious condition, the unfortunate
men being shockingly burned and crushed.
All the injured have been removed to hoe-
pitals, ereed are receiving the best ni.edica�
attention asd nursing possible. A lair
number of persons have volunteered it
services to aid in the work of relieving .lio
suffering of the rescued miners. It has been
found that most of the victims, including '
three men who lost their lives while bravely
engaged in the work of rescue, died suf-
focation, being overcome by the fatal gases
which pervaded the whole mine. It is
believed bythose who made an investigation
of the mine .that bhe fire was caused by the
recklessness of a miner who carried a naked
light into one of the chambers. Another
rumor is that the fire was of incendiary
origin. Large crowds of excited persons,
mainly of the families of the unfortunate
miners, are pressing closely about the
entrances to the different shafts. The most
agonizing scenes take place when the
char%ed and otherwise diafigused bodies are
hoisted to the surface, and recognized r
some of the weeping crowd as the re : A.
of a loved one who met death in the fiery
furnace.
A BIG DEAL.
$250,000 Paid for a Half Interest in the
Trade Mark of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for the United States.
The brilliant reputation achieved by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in Canada has not only
extended to the United States, but has led
to an important business transaction.- One
of the best known American proprietary.
medicine houses, the head of which is the
President of a leading National Bank in
New York State, has purchased a half
interest in the trade mark of
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company
for the United States only, for
which, we understand, the consideration
was $250,000. This sale is probably the
first instance in which an ,American insti-
tution purchased an interest in a Canadian
remedy, and offers the very best, proof of
the sterling merits of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, as we may be sure that the American
capitalists, before venturing so large a sum
in the half-interest;of the trade mark, fully
investigated and verified the claims made
for the remedy. It is a tribute, too, to
Canadian medical science, which has
brought to perfection this remarkable
medicine.
iiILIT:IRY INSUIBORDINATION.
Inisk111en fusiliers .ObJect to Sleeping on
the Wet Ground.
A Dublin cable says : Great excitement,
prevailed last night in Li fiord, Comity Done-
gal, arising from the insubordination shown -
by the Fifth Battalion (Donegal militia) of
the Royal Inniskillen Fusiliers. The men,
who are performing a series of manoeuvres;
were ordered to pass the night in
tents which had been erected in a field.
These orders the troops refused to obey,
declaring the 'ground was wet, rendering it
dangerous to sleep under canvas,' and that
the tents were uninhabitable- The officers
were highly disconcerted by the refusal of •
the men to obey orders, but they had no
way to enfor a obedience. 1 hey argued,
with the men and made threats, but the
militiamen remained firm in their determi-
nation not to occupy the tents. The officers
were finally obliged to billet the men in
houses in Lifford. The facts of the case
will be laid before the military authorities•
UNHAPPY, HONDURAS.
Insurgents, Carry on a Desultory Forest
Warfare on the People. •
A New York despatch says : The latest
;news from Honduras shows that . in the
battle between Gen. Bonilla and the Gov-
ernment troops about 100 persot were
killed or wounded. Gen. Bonilla Rtired
from Prto Cortez to Livingston after secur-
ing all the arms and ammunition which had
been stored_in the custom house. While
the insurgents were in Livingston Gen.
Bonilla and four of his officers were cap-
tured by the Government troops and put in
prison here. Two of the officers died from
fevea. " The army, of Bonilla retreated to the
forests, where they remain, making sallies
into adjoining towns, seizing guns and am-
munition wherever found. Bonilla• was
expelled from Hunduras some time ago. He
is a nephew of a defeated candidate for the
Presidency.
TIIE PLEASURES OF r'IC\ICKL�C..
How doth the busy little ant
Rejoice in picnic signs ;
It bathes its feet in cream and pie
Arid dries them oh' our spines,
—Modern Actor—I can't play in that
piece. The role does not fit me. Old
Time Manager—I thought you were an
actor. Modern Actor—ho, only a st{gr.
moi;-r�•�f�':'�,.�,.:,
.41
igelaT
SOOTHING; CLEANSING,
1:1EiiLI1iG.
Instant Relief,
Cure, Failure 1:-7pc;;,;,�1;.,
Many so-c.,I1c•1 d,..
simply,sytnpt:r.n: r r
Ruch as Ile,LllaCLe
of smell, foul bre. r
and spitting, t:.,
(.4t101,llity, et•• ,,
troubled niti, :.r r r
Bandied syin ,,•, •
Catarrh, and
time time procuring ,• , ..�
BASAL It u :,I. I.,
tune; neglect •t ..:! �•`
' ',•t
results ia• Ca tar ,
by consumpti..:a and dca:h.
Sold by all drun i::tn, or sent,
post paid, on receipt of price
00 cents and 81) byadd tcasing
FULFORDA CO, grt,ckville,Ont.
•
41
fit tFa
Zt. A • if s
4.
d
•
e