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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-22, Page 2.... .rets. Berton en : Retire =gym the Field. OF THEY IR TRE RoomAL. latest Farticulsrs From the Some of the Encounters. �! Pittsburg, Pa., despatch gives the fol- lowing additional details of the bloody Vet between the Pinkerton men and the workmen at Carnegie's Romeeteed Works. � shortly before 11 11 o'cloctle Bill ktto take e othe ff he • Pinhertom+ who were imprisoned in the bad. There was a largo number of men eta the boat. The momentit reached the (unlade took place. It con- mixed with �,d for �n� � fr was this in hMtss, derisive .cheering the herivmengin the aiiilL The cannon across d three cannon balls at the Little Bill. Their aim was bad and one ball, entering the open hearth department, took off a inanee beaeadd. One Pinkerton Se taps He d off th boat and tried to swim. Tho pilot of the Little Bili was killed. dthe boat was driven og and proceeded river. At 2 'o'clock this afternoon one f the Pinkerton men raised his above the edge of the barge and immediately a shot was fired,`whieh struck' him in the head, and he fell back dead. Led by the A flag of truce was displayed Pinkerton men and was shot down. It was hoisted the second time, with the same molt. The third time the flag was riddled with bullets, and hardly enough of it was bit. to hoist again. the barges The Pinkerton men on boardes slew minutes after 5.30 p. againran up es der. The . *white fin and offered to surrender. stalkers accepted their surrender, and they were allowed to land. They were at once arrested and placed in jail. in the The Pinkerton men were lodged opera homelier the night. d� however, were The most dastardly ds, hoho were being committed while the prisonersthe escort escorted through the street by d ?canis appointed by the rtnkera. An mob lined the streets both sides. As men passed by each in charge of two deputies,., the inilimen and their friiends Bucked distil and threw some .of them The unfortunate deteetivutbegge ,Some of them and 1 three were seen their heads heir eyes, shot out. Severane u*J. n.Lirrs. - atllta ° Blood was cyst- .had their rioters airiidd tik e: itto a how Bei _at it. of ?aliment by IMd Stanley. THE STATES AND OUR CANALS. Mr. Dewdney stated that Afar not goingn, proceed with his bill to he was to a and it was dropped amend the Indian Act, from the order paper. a- Upon motion ofMr. cater, the House then went into concurrence made. The sti- mates, and good progress vote for tion was amended by strik- ing out the a 'es of the agents at Ottawa, Kiegaton, Toronto, Haunt on, London, Win- nipeg, Brandon, Calgary, Port Arthur, Vic- toria and Vancouver. Mr. Hughes' complained that the franking privilege was being abused by certain mem- bers of the House. not fair for Mr. Mr. Laurier said it was . Hughes to select one o�two members for condemnation. They rivi- lege was abutted, and none of theist were in a position to throw stones. To be consistent Mr. Hughes should Move for the abolition of the franking privilege. Mr. Fraser condemned the franking privi- lege ri lege altogether,' and suggested %h it should be abolished, he members instead to receive a small sum for their postal ex - On the item of $10,000 to meed between coat of arbitration respecting the acro the Dominion and the Provinces ofrO Ontario and Quebec, Mr. Foster stated, in reply Mr. Liaurier,that after repeated conferences an went had been come to respecting certain the asccounts in dispute, . but there were others, as well as the question of interest, on which they could net agree, and it had been agreed to refer these to arbitra- tion, which it was hoped would soon be begun. Mr. Foster announced totthe e itH had been pending farther should receive the ad - agreed vantage Gonads► nm tariff in Spain and vantage of the minimum the Spanish West Indies. which, as respects fish and lumber, would �pl otherd coe us on mpeting samee footing as Norway conntriee. BnCO was In the afternoon concnrr con- tinued. On the item of $100,000 for the World's Fair, the Government' Mr. Brodeur .urgeddeputy coma appoint a French-Canadian as miaaroner for the Canadian section. Mr.. Foster promised that the matter world be considered. On the vote of $128,533 for the Atlantic mail service. tier this Mr Laurier asked- who continu- ance of the arrangement with he Alin Wight be taken ss proof that the Govern- - Iiad'abamdoned its attempts to secure lir« saps that the imposed been minas to authorise the Government tbe o 41250,000 by the issue of debeutnrer to ionera of advanced to this Harbor 'Cosi that by the A John, t iBthea ��- -oust? they Act constituting 50,000- It had �� ►nthorized _ralw►e $� ._ - �,� and been found that the num was timdec to that it was necessary to increase it to $1,000,000, with which it was hoped to The ns - plate the harbor improvements. revenue from the wharves of St JJohntie $50,000. so that the security was amp The loan would bear interest at 4 per cent. per annum. There was no provision meat of thfor e sinking fund or for the repay principal. Mr. Laurier said he would not oppose the resolution at this stage, but desired...that all the papers upon the subject ahofild be pre- aented hefore another stage waa taken. Mr. Foster agreed to do this. The Bill to empower the Harbor Commis- sioned of Three Rivers to bo�ugh�au0t0 was read a second time, put and passed. syLanderkin asked—Have the Go This favor oupon wouldwregt�e two y men b dges' ane newy. road Yt�mahs�a .FaveseD and the other over the Kingston, Smith's On the vote fortw$y any, which Falls dv Ottawa b a anbaidi' , to,aid,.-Hat==o:°1F 9 Cent! p givi gg-an uity of 3 per cent., butMr Edgar proteattod against the new deoolved in,, the vote. e vote rettpect8 the St. Catharine Niagara Central Railway Company changed to a subsidy of $108,800 for 31 miles upon condition of a deposit of $400,000 with the Government• t the dupli- cating Iger protested a between cating of the Grand Trank�veay th manner in hicb thHamile part ofnd nthe ' St. Catharines & Niagara Central already con- structed was built. It was throughoutthat trestle work, and wIis an undertaking did not deserve aaaistanee. Mi. McMullen characterized e f pnbhthe vote as nothing but pure The item was carried- the Alter recess, the vote of $64,000 to Kingston, Napanee & Western Railway was carried with an amendment extending the scope of the road to the counties of Lennox and Peterborough. to the Cobourg, On the vote of �, 000 Northumberland & Pac fit Ra 6t as ionto this Mr. McMullen again subsidy was manner in which this railway a subsidy s used as a bribe in the late bye - election ionextrin West Northumberland. He from the Sentinel -Steer, in which one of the arguments used in favor of Mr. Garnet's election was the ease with which he could secure an additional aubaidyfor the railway, as well as a reference to the dredging and other public works secured for the con- stituency by Mr. Garnet. That paper declared that the future well-being Cobourg was bound up in the securing of the subsidy. Ile contended that this was one of the manycaae8 in which constituencies were won by the Government. Mr. Garnet renewed his denial of the morning that he had used the railway as an argument, but contended that it was said est to hold him responsible for everything by his friends in the press. protested against Mr. McMullen, called upon to pay the the Hoose being es. If Government's election leddo make f MM. rr. Garnet had anycomplaint t the campaign methods of the Oppositionthe courts were open to him. Mr. Costigan defended the subsidies to the Temiscouata railway, which he declared had been of considerable valve to the and contended that this particular cm' whatever to do- with subsidyain line nothing which was con the main of railway, veined in Mr. Edgar's charges_ Mr. Lister protested against the de- velopment of the subsidy system, which had resulted in railway promoters building roads at the public expense and at the same time putting thousands of dollars into their own pockets. n followed, and made Sir Adolphe Caro et made to Mr. the first reference he has He dwelt Edgar's charges against at some length on the usefulness of the r6ad,'which had contributed more than any other road. Mr. Edgarmat 1 To election funds' Tment Sir Adolphe Caron --•o the development llopttend of the resources of the country. to the hon. gentleman in time. After mak- ing some further reference to the develop- ment caused by the road, Sir Adolphe made a pig mention of the charges preferred against him by Mr. Edgar, which charges bad not commended themselves to the good sense of the .House. judgment or as a *� When the hon. gentleman gives reason why a whole population should be deprived of help that he has preferred charges against me, I tell him he is in the wrong. When an inquiry is held, and When I hope he will be present to submit his charges against me, be will find me ready to meet these chargee. If I am to believe current rumors he does, , not intend to d that that responsibility Upon, himself, he has sought to take advantagemember e of the privilege given him as Home- I tell him that if he will assume the reaponsibility of bringing his charges under different circumstances and in a dif- ferent place he will find me prepared to meet him face to face, and if he can prove his charges --which he cannot, and which I have by the rules of the Houso been unable to refer to until now when I am able to do so on a side issue— ' am ready to risk my seat and retire dis- graced and dishonored. So far as this rail- way is concerned, my sole connection with it has been in the belief that I was looking after the public interests. I scorn such charges as he has brought against me, and I again tell him he will be unable to prove • them." that Mr. Edgar expressed his pleasure Sir Adolphe Caron had made the reference he had done. Ile would tell him that be- fore be had done with the investigation he would find that he (lir. Edgar) would not shirk any of the responsibilities which he had Undertaken, and that he Would not shelter himself behind his responsibility as a member of the House to make charges which he was not prepared to make in open day. It was not he who was shirk- ing the issue. Sir Alolphe Caroli's case was thefirst in which a member had shirked an investigation by his peers and yet boasted of such conduct. Had he (Mr. Edgar) not asked for a trial before a jury composed of his peers ? Those who shirked the investigation were the Minister and his colleagues. Whatever weakness he (Mr. Edgar) had he did not want in 'pluck and would not shirk the issue. After contending that his figures were right and those of lir. Haggert were wrong, Mr.. Edgar urged the Howse, for the eake of decency and good `der, not to vote anything{furthee to the vern- Pr meat had their attention callerto the of he following letter from the biinin Interior, and the editor comments its issuee thereon by the Regina of the 12th January, 1892, in which it is said : OF INDIAN OFFICE OF Tun COMMISSIONER AFFAIRS, SORTRWEST TEERRRIT22nd JOiil . DEAR GREEN, --I find the Government have determined to hold on to the mile limit ee be on each side of the railway track, so itwell not to make too great Improvements. _ I effect the section not utilized for town site wild it if t be sold aquestions n. Occupy r tthe Goved rnment- one ask anyobliged I abe been obliged to go tsoon as I esxpeC so have not been able to t segs into good shape before I get I arca get things get away.. Cut all the hay you can. Ido not expect to reach you before the middle of August. Yours truly, E. DEwMNEY. The following facts are established by this letter : roots aware 1. That Dewdney made bis g where he would place the capital. 2. That he bad discussed with his groom the chances of the Government keeping or not keeping the mile belt closed. 3. That he got his groom, Robert Green, to squat on half a section, either for him or wholly for 'Green, on the same system as Buttan got squatters to ?gust tor him, the squatters to have a quarter section and the employer of squatter �'a�r.m that they 4. The strong. p an ate were partners, .and a parliamentary enquiry y will show what was his system ante similar dealings with other subordinates and epecn- lators. Green to occupy this 5. That he urged what he was half -section, and if asked represent- ing doing to tell a lie and say he was p ing the Government. That he tells Green he will get things into good shape before be ets away from,then is groom ra t is his things dviser publicn.hinge,but this is not on weighty affairs of State, likely even for him. Ile must then have meant the private speculation m which they were acting together, and the context bears th" Cat all the hay you . can." ne out. „ on And, again, "Ido not expert to reach y beforethe middle of August. Comment is einmec esear'y as to the graye banned to place the town of seta m 1� o section. Of that he says nothing, and'we say let there be �G par- liamentarY'inquiry and we can prove it all Dr. L anderkin bad got ono further than he paragraph beginning Comment is un- necessary,' when he was called to order by Mr. Speaker, who stated that the rule of the House was that a membere right o to puts question affecting h c conduct of f another member. It was just e a quotation for another membereflectingto oII a member. from a question newspaperout of order and The question was distinctly could not be put. Will imports into the M r. Forbes •asked— rte from Canada be Spanish West Indra >�y favorable terries there received on eq with similarimports tromthe United-Statesher to Mr. Foster—I have nothingfurther r her House on add to the information I gave Saturday. direct result of the election of . J. G. Patterson ain West Huron. Mr p&tte n denied t'ha't the was neveras a eeasked enterprise any liticyal favor in Wesrend never did promise any West Huron, promoters of each thing. One late f the iAlx.. this -read wee 'hia' Cameron. an amendment to Mr. Laurier proposed after to provide that within four days of theR opening of each session the Ministertea of e Parliament cop all companies aries and a statement of all payL°enta made secretary of each raiisaysy she Ben on oath the Auditor -General les al been applied to their subsidies had that any ny re.• way contractor or egerw II liable fine prmami1eII r both., amend- did John_morrow. e men ° with all its details. did notagree nt of the • ways ree shall1 is entered into with all railway eats made ; thh,at within a month the d to tresident he se statement hat the se. objects,as well as a -, revision ho ssuet any to an election funs be to t or both. Or im e' amen$ Thompson as t should stand until to Dominion The seventh Parliame ed at 3 o'clock to -day by His was Excellency theGovernor-General. The malities. was a was the drive frons Gov - peeled 'There Excellency e led once secretary and aide e- hismilitary Prin- cess con Guards.. n a ionise via? w n a de - Parliament buildings froment the Governor General's Foot Lord tanley. There were the usual crow o the vivo- who tutee on Po t and the 1 to from Nepean brilliant d ff with eclat. Theseus on which tful closes to- a legislation is concerns , h C minal Code and measion s mares, slid that is chant alt. The session was the fourth longest since Confederation. There wash eBs i ill wasdt cusses d�audgp�ed and daring w is six months. Next took place. It lasted • h boated five tains hist yea durin h The session of 18 i 3, g aga HnSirJ hn Macdonald, will stand the one which endsy Teseven is the .speech from the The following throne: Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate, Gentlemen of the House of Commons rlia- In relieving you from attendance fo 1 Pt `Iia meat. I congratulate you on the u tion which has resulted from your deli era dons during, this long and arduous s ion_ The adoption of the code of criminal l w are will confer a t benefit on all classe branch s ofjuris d the sad di s an anchie on eme nt whi h. w jl renicence, will reflect credit on the 'Parliament of Canada- cult task of readjusting the repre- Tta i5a o le'in the House of Com- motation oc the Pe P mons in. accordance with the census retavelY urns has been accomplished with compare little disturbance to existing_ electoral divisions and in a manner that . hope will prThe tl gi lratio acting to tin its he Northwest The regi Territories' Do pectio I, odsproviions and the tents . var , u oheth I meat which have been com- ple ie , re ca culated t benefit the industrial andam ecus i ted to and to and commercial interests of Lhe cottintrY promote its ge neral welfare. by the am You have been donbtlu gratis ed nouncement that the Government of Newfound - nee with mdGoverrnmentuponthehold a differ�enceswh chhad arisen between Canada and that colony. and that irl the meantime all causes of fnrther dis- pute or irritation have 1�R mmove byd. the Ad - A representation has ministration of the United States that the schedule of tolls, whiclehad been in force upon the Canadian canals for some years past: °per- ate+ to the disadvantage of the shiP.pmg and products of United , States ci . it enns on the great lakes.. This So P and diseussed�it t h e been examined the pw pOSOl ha of the United been ssubmi ttted on behalf and a proposal of my Government that the United States evils part o f the tthe trreaattymof Vashinde on ge part of that country y ton :iS an egnicalent for concc�ons on the part of Canada as to the canals. but which were withdrawn by the United States without cause so far as Canada is concerned. This proposal has not yet been replied to but it is hoped that the fairn� of the position taken by my Governihent will ne duly appreciated by the Government of the • United Stales, so that all further on this question may be avoided.ndea standing Gentlemen of the House of Commons: lien rein 4 i . furni .>ie�;rmg:the .dnet��t e1 #die ala atpo_ ve s Inst of the Milled ndwounded fat f IIAs far as lime d nine bCt[► dere killed andl8 workmen amen rvea , injured in the battle. • teethis:at least 100 detectives were yinjred by the �ers'while on :qty to jail this morauipg,.r In answer to thea .Governor's message 8he� McCleary sent the following are in possession of The werks at gomesteadum� a thousand. an armed mob. Theymorning attempted to Them umber a wthas . when an. attack wad a number of boats, and six men on the bests bras made ba the boats, were badly wounded. A number of the amen on nnot sa` . Th e �t later came down how straycannot say - r and was fired at from the shore, and the, . captain was compelled to .abandon hiss position. 1 haveno meaAnsl at arge f mand to be unset the amend any delay may lead to farther Woodshed and great destruction of property are therefore urged to act at once. Iron W. H. MCCLE.ARY, Sheriff. The course of Governor Pattison in de- • • dining to order the National Guard to Homestead until Sheriff McCleary had ex- haueteed all meana.in his power to preserve • order is generally commended. The pre- vailing opinion here is that bad the militia appeared on the scene the bloodshed world have been mach ,greater. The advent of the armed and uniformed men of the State troops to guard the Carnegie works and to act as protectors of the non-union men would have excited the strikers to all pos. Bible resistance. csiekl a iia cO1 i*T. Ine shit aeeteklne, Countess Lassen Ap- pears Apcatnit nam. A London cable says : The featu�IIoff t e Neill trial to -day was the p of Countess Russell, of Divorce Court tithe tor- iety. She came as a witness agains prisoner, wlieae sensational career of r h e , AI of and England is attracting ttra ;tides to proceedings brought against fyx the 'peleoning of the girl M atack, atilda •'Ouver.. , Tht nutea8 was dr� od in very w'v wiith selietbrofse trimming, tat beiny r She was in bad temps a»totrsvtl some miles from town and room for hours �7it�mlf�°pte31° a stuffy .7lstb' o w ,and men of disreputable .iiiiiitiectectiiissociatea. After testifying ► :no ;v impertant fact that she had i►,letter from the accused .threaten- �� s . bile a charge that she bad tea o Itusaely she brusquely de- r ° ', Iuat>tded+her expenses. Tho iot ."' ,t• .i>a overawed by her ��� ►`'s impetlone� er, and bawled to Qlica Iv�totPay the witness and inxpence, plus a first - dos'tai llliinga,, „ e countess grabbed oliYss railtre fare. t and hurried � p, signed s receip • .uta - The evidence against Neill orCream e. +' is now - so strong that there t and ly a doubt Olatehe will be found gut y, share the fate of Deeming, whose rival in rnnrder he see s p have been, and who, like him, ted b many of that elusive criminal, `:.Tack the Bipp r•" She sb a1d Net lisle sat i.tit. u I wish to present you with a few vol- iimes of fiction ase a markof mit' esteem, Mass ° Thank you, Iris. Holley 1 What a novel gift 1N .__�__� tb� New "York e teuned 11 war an Excelloncy ttended with the usual for - Go ment H by His Excel y d panted it escort from the - p with a mono I front of the ccs as drawn p Guards a �of honor which receive d t to see the ahh regal se. n i Eveeryy plea t assemblage in the S cling Pa do y is one of the most uneven d, as far as practical since Confederation: that has taken placethe Redis- t Thero is the Criminal the Government s float lind'af stearosltips. had not; bean :last night of. Attempt5�bada when Yhree different os. asi tenders were called for," but owing to in - toward - had net succeeded. totstisd' c former member for Hali- fax used to Bay that the scheme was im- practicable. It looks very like it now. Conc�Oe was concluded a few min- utes after 4 o'clock, and the Home went into committee upon he. bill to p3rovide for the non -revision of the voters' certain � ear's this year, end to l� the close of the year. lists received after Mr. Laurier read an extract from the petition filed against the . return of Mr. L' owell in Welland. in which it was charged that the voters' lists were incorrect and irregular. He asked whether the billwould cover and protect Mr. Lowell's case. If it did not, it should be amended to•do se. It was not fair that Mr. Lowell should be made responsible for irregularities for which the Government was alone responsible, through its employees. wit` Mr. Mr. Patterson (Huron) agreed . Laurier, and expressed his willingness' to strengthen the bill by any word Dir. Laurier might suggest. to' submit an Mr. Laurier promised and the amendment on the third reading, bill was reported from committee. The bill to amend 'thea Railway Actt was read a second time. �a �� through committee. The third reading of fixed for Tuesday, when Mr. Maclean, York, will move his amendment in favor of two cent fares. Foatgr, the bill to Upon motion of Mr. . at Quebec was abolish the harbor pis and d enc ase which the Northwest rebellion is session whit which mMr.onths. to preferred' his charges against it O third, and was approaching towards five to -da is months, smite while days shorter. 0 moved the Sir. John Thompson having third reading of the. Act respecting the Voters' lint of 1892, Mr. ,Armstrong moved in amendment that the Bill be referred back to committee in order to allow it to be amended by except- ing the city of London from the clause sus- pending. the revision for this year. Ile recalled the controversy which had resulted from the decision of Judge Elliot, placing 230 diaputed• names on the list, and urged that the lists should be revised in London his year. Sir John Thompson could not accept the amendment, which would, he said, open the door for the revision in every constituency in the country. The time for revision had passed by, and it was too late now to order a revision. After some further discussion the amend- ment was defeated on a division by 63 to 30, and the Bill was read a third time.te upon The House then went into comms pis the railway subsidy$264,000 resolutions. the Ottawa On the vote of 4�, Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway Company, Mr. Haggart explained that the section of fifty-five miles northwest from Barries Bay to a place which hada no nen in , was especially diflicnit, milof that distance would receive $6,400 perseanile. The consideration of the railway was resumed. On the vote of 360,800 for the Cobourg, Northumberland & Pacific Railway, Mr.. Hag art explained butadmitted, his ', ine would complete the road, reply to Messrs- McMullen and Edgar, that the road had not been begun or any con- tract let. Mr. McMullen charged that this vote was a fulfilment of the promises made et the. „late leetiett' in West T ebill to amend the General Inspection Act was then .considered amendment to Mr. Coetigan proposed an add cheese to the liachange was broughtbout,he of articles to be ire explain, The then? ous request o the explained, by the nnanim cheese makers, whose prem bo had been unable to reeiot. It Was proposed to fix standards for cheese and to draw up regula- tions for inspection. He had been anxious to meet the request that te barrels in should be in- spected, apples are packed but that would involve an amend- ment to another Act, which could not be made at this late stage of the upon on. hime Government had reao p° portant change in the regulations fixing the wheat standard& There had been much complaint about the standards fixed last year, and it had been °decided that the samples upon which the standards were based should be collected by the Govern- ment, which would be respon ledf withem. h h r Mr. McMillan (Huron), the change had been asked for by the Dairy- men's Association. Receiving a reply that it had not, he protested against the atnend- mentbeing adopted without time for farther discussion and consideration. Dr. Rinfret supported the mendment as in the interest of the dairymen. ds tem of in Mr. McMillan opposed any system spection except at the piece of manufacture. Inspection at Montreal would, in his opinion, result injuriously to both ebeeae and butter. . of the Mr. Costigan met the opponents inspection by telling them that theMapcc- inn could take place either at the cheese ALL I trust that the provisions lihefoundample made for the pub is semi for its demands. Hon. Gentlemen of the Sen Gentlemen of the Home of Commons : At the close of this session I take leave of yon, with the •hope that the sicrificcs which you have been called on to make by �•o pro- tracted an attendance may be rewarded by proof that your labors have been fruitful of benefits to the Dominion, and that, our people in every part of Canada inaylikewise be blessed with property in the harvest season which approaches. Mustard plasters made with the white of an egg will not blister. , TRE NOT a Pur- gative Medi - cues. They aro a Northumberland. This was the way which elections Were carried by the Gov- of .his charges, and moved in amen ment ernment. that the vote be struck out, Mr., Guillet denied that any each promise The discussion then branched off to a Ev E s. . . , way. had been made by himself or any of his debate of the Pontiac Pacific Junction Rail- .t` ‘: .1 1 or lied With Seine warmth physical anti in. ni which he characterized as unit:met and un - road between St Johns and Rosalie. The Mr. Dupont opposed the grant of 3102,- Mr. Chaplean rep 400 to the United Counties Itailwity for a to I TO!' Mr. Lister's references to that road, • ei After some further diacussion, in which board, the factory, or the port of shipmen with $3,200 pet mile, and a similar subsidy 1 Quebec Governrnent had subsidized the road . true. railway subsidies should be, re- `, seat ei vontaae ,. bin to amend the) General inspection Act. t of money. The country was a level one, i. e modelled, and the aubsidies paid after the szi It''. Th clause respecting thefee was amended , and the road could not possibly cost more . i road 'a -vies' compkted, Mr. Edgar's minted- yOURE V - --t. that the fee for inspection may not ex- than $5,000 per mile'. ten cents per barrel, instead of being i Fraser urged that the whole system of youg The House continued in committee on the , om th' Go -ernment would be pure waste ment wen rejected on a divittion of 63 to 41 meee them 1dr. Chapleau said that if Mr. Dupont Viet the excite- would tell the Haute how he could build a On the vote of $99,200 to the Giderieh ' adway The ril fixed at that figure, The bill F-40.0 hv h rich farming, well-eettled and Witlehem 11'11914, receiet t price t NI Mullen chs)rged that it was the a'N.E , ban cured several patient& , Mr. Foster moved the House into cote- country for $5,000 a mile he would eortfer Meat While engaged in game of baseball), Was reverted. State Lunatic Asylum says 1\1 • Cilt0 stip • care ti•e so taktte china. r,wt:1 be rent moon