HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-10-07, Page 6totarykii iLt;re
FARM AND GARDEN.
Iniiueneeof Soil- On. Milk
-
CheeSee
HOW TO PRESERVE- IMPLEMENTS.
•-Grain; Fruit and Other Crop
Notes. •
- Two. PActures.
An Old farm -house, with meidows wide,
Andsweet with clover on each.sicie,
A bright-eyed boy who looks from out• -
The-doorwith woodbine Wreathed about
And wishes his one thought all clay -.;--
Olt if 1 could but flyaway •
From.thisdull spot, the world to see,
Ho* happy, happy, happy,
Row happy -1 should be I"
'Amid the city's constant din„
A man- Who arouncttlie- World-11as boon
And 'raid the tumult and the throng,
Is thinking, thinking,, all day king,
" 011! -could I only tread Once more
• The field-patoh to the farm-bousedocir,
The old green meadow could I Esse,
• How IlaPPY, happy,
•How happy I stionid be I"
. soittand Milk and Cheese.
An- Englislinian writes as follows- to the.
Country - Gentleman'a the effect of soil upon
milk andoheese '
I am .positive- the; moateiotelligent and
inost practical dairyineu in the -United
States, he sem have net a clear knowledge
'of the reason why the cheese ie of thet
•peculiarly rich and palatable flavor from
-• one pasture, -while it will be inferior from
4--• another appearing to have fitter and
• -better geese. There is no- doubt that the
native grasses which become established
on the best grass e lahd when long =die;
•turbed-bypIotighing are the hestadepted
:foe cheese. making. There he -s
making.
more fertility of soil and the
resence of • the - beet herbage, and
also of the abeerice of weeds and
'objectionable- grasses. : I have- farmed
extensively in the most noted dairy counties
in. England. On the- magnificent domain
I fanned, my emeleyere who hescended
th
e from e nobility of ileriry VIII.; was as
-proud- of the faint- of his•cheese-as of aught
arse beloneing th the -baronyP. ' but it was
. .
llot the best land which. producedethe beat
cheese.- We had fields whiCh would make
. beef inhalf the time the dairy fieldawoald,
and yet -it would spoli the cheese to let the
dairy cows graze there. There --ix an error
_which the e mated triad Jea-cling agricul-
turists of the 'United' Stateefalf trito, which
is stating that the English dairy fancier3.
usuelly' feed neueli meal and other Stimu-
lating feed to -the dairy cows. This is a
veryegeeat mistake. The practice of feed:
heg anything but grass from. May till Octa-
het- fe unknown among the dairy dietriets.
:Dry, : hilly _soil _ is never chosen
'• for :dairying -in England,. but: sound
• valley - or good • low land is gen-
erally the character of dairy. farm's. . So
: well understood: is the fact of adapting
. Proper soil for -dairying, and oheese-making
in particular, that there is not one: fame in
a:Mier:Ire& which has half Of it suitable to
graze the dairy cow. Althoughit is a com-
mon. 'expression to say"itis a first-dass
dairy farm," -yet, taking- a suceession of
farms averaging -250 acne cateh, in a. 'dist-,
ance- Of ten miles, and if each farm should
contain shoat twenty fields, there would
not be- five fields bit • of -the twenti which
- would make prime eheese chid often there -
would be only oae large field which is used,
for grazing -the coves upon, endive-
• bebly -it hes been the only- dairy field for
- hundreds of yeaes. A dairy field is alwayso
a dairy field. _• '-
Nuts for tetaletina.•
117 ' 9
• 1
darkplage, Where the teneperature is -quite
easel not 812 'ject to much change Nit not
sufficiently col to cause them to freeze.
Potatoes ke p their flavor best if they are
placed where the humidityof the air- that
surrounds tlem is nearly uniforria. To
''
semen i this, some persons who desire to
have eicell nt potatoes for their own
tables, plae -them- in tight barrels. and
cover the to with a thick turf of grass.
Thee plan e ludes the light and keeps the
potatoes . at the ,requisite degree of dariep-
ness.
he Fruit Garden:
Blaekberr and raspberry plants had
better be se t in the fall, as they- start
growing sit ea'y in the spring.. Black-
berries eho d be six to eight feet apart in.
eon and t e raspherrietr about four by
four feet. In picking the grapes • for
market it is est to 118e the grape scissors,
whichelle the bunch to beremoved
without hen ling and defacing tile bloom.
The -thi-s lied varieties, like the
., Concord, Wil not keep lengehat the toughskinned ckins as the Catawba,, Iona and i
Diana, maybe .. preserved in • good shape
untilthe hol days. .To thus keep them the
, grapes, must be well ripened, picked :with
care, and lef in a cool room for.a few' days
until the skin gets :tough. Pack them
afterwards. 'n small boxes (3 to 5 lbs.),
putting the f 1 in from .the bottom; -and
putting on t i e cover (bottom), With some
pressure, a d tacking fast. , Lable the
other side, w ich is the one to be °med.
-lieep in e dr and bool place until- sent to
0,
4
market.
Other Jottings.
•
With ver„ rare exceptions western
farineri now .refer twine to Wire for bind=
ipggrain: .
County, Missouri, is the
elon- region Of the world.
ousatel ,aeres are this. year
etermeloes alone, and the
a.parload: in acre.
c American- has a, cut and-
& new hay -rick Whieh is also
ter for stook. It beitsiste of
closures with a elassege Way
To; which is . covered by a
the hay -being Placed: in 'the
closed, and upon the rafters,
as high as necessary:
es this method of destr4ing
s: Take of saltpetre and
ach a tablespoonful, dissolve
water, end Add tweltdquerts
- Apply to the eabbagegene
e• day *hen the wen 'shines.
ith a good sprinkler, and db
roughly, one application will
• .
ie
grape -raiser.' Says: It is
hat paper hang made of.good
to cover the clusterS. of
ripening, afford an excellent
Mississippi
. great _water
Qier fout. t
devoted to
yield is about
The Seient
descriPtion o
used as a she
-tWo square i
between the
peaked -roof,
-spaces thus e
,heing built u
,*, A farrnerg
cabbage wor
-comm�n: salt
in a little hot
of cold water
.the heat of
If you apply
your work th
be sufficient.
. - -An.
extensr
-
-fairly proved
manila paper
grapes while
protection - against mildew, . birds . and
insects. Personal observation and exp'eri-
•ence -have demonstrated their usefulness
ageinst human marauders or fruit thieves,
provided green.bags of the same tint as the
foliage of the -grape are peed. But I lind
difficulty ine etting good bags a the hot
sunshine and ain fade out all the ordinary
shades of gren
en that I have been able to,
procure. - .
The, Cimmerian (Kane News has found a
newe and uheXpected -peril in the • hse of
barbed-wire fences, and that is, that they
act as elightiting conductors. The News
instances several bases of cattle that have
been killed ley. lightning while standing
neer such fences in a stereo, and • the case
Of a farmer who received a severe ehock
while Opei
ie a gate -made by i3inciply
_
heoking the wires to the posts. The
remedy suggeeted is :to use only wooden
gates, and to Make frequeet , ground con-
nections with the wires. - • -'
i:.
Nuts inteeded for planting ilataild not be
allow -td to become dry, if it -is desiredetce
have them sprout the seaeop' they are -
plaietede ithinediately upon felling from-
• -the trees. they tonav he inserted in soil,.
covering but elightly with light, friable
earth or sande and. early.' the rtet spring
the young plants Will appear. In the case •
of Walnuts it. may be Well to hull- them
before plaeing under ground. OWing to the
. difficulty experienced in transpla,ntingall-
. kinds -of bearin,g trees,- the seeds Should be
.placed where the trees are desired to
feractin. Net& ittehded. for Panting may
_ _
preserved over winter in- slightly theist
sand placed in a cool cellar, and or qouise
set in the open ground- as Boole as geanitna-
• tion. begins, which will be veryearly.
" !Deities-.
. It is now 'eh pght tobe safely established,
that apples ' ce , good quality may safely be.
fed; te some cows, even: as -freely as U
bushel or m re- a day._ -Many ferinere,
basing statements- on their ownetxteatienee,
affirm thatapples are worth More, in years
when Very abendeatefoae feeding to stock
then for ciao , even twice asnaubh, Same
. .
,sayewlee. have led many hundred bushels..
Pecl with pore,' they are said to be worth
half as much as the cern. -The general
opinion as to their value 'is. more moderate.
and. reasohahle. 'Theree is no well eittab- -
• Hatted difference between the feeding value
of sweet andeour ripples, although theee is
some prejudiatein favor of the.former. . It
.is not. based On any- careful comparative
test. • ! -
-,----
e The New ocean steamer.
The Inman eteareee City- of Rome'neade
her trial trip, on the 'Frith of the Clyde
yesterday rnotning._ The Vessel; • which is
-of 8,000 tons and 1,000 horse power, with a
passenger and crew accOnereoclation for
MO persons carried a large and . c- - -
dis-
tinguished. company, including the Earl -of
Shaftesbury, Sir: jarees Ramsden, Me.
Birley, '6f the Inman- Company and 'Mr.
jOhaBurnes, et the Cunard line. Owing
tothe engines getting over -heated .it was:
found ,impossibile t� -do more than apor
tion ef the intended trip. But the steamer,
when taken over a measured mile, attained
a speed of 15 linote, with 'a 45 revolution.
Mr. Birley eapreesed satisfaction at the
.reeults of thee trial so far as lad been -
ascertained. irhe Vessel afterward pro-
ceeded to Liverpool- via Kingston.-. She
• takes her plac' en the:NewYorkreute sooe:
cl.
• The- leading features of a good root cellar
e.are, froof -.against_ frosteneatness, dryness,
- ventilation and cheapheits. *If a hill -aide is
oonveniehtlytear; it helps neueh. to saclike
• these desired ends. An excavation. should
he first,' made, in size depending uponithe
required capacity of the cellar, and itt this
'elect a stout teepee of timbers ----Posts with.
plank, or a log pen,. andon- which place a.
stout red. The earth that has been exca-
vated 'IS thrown- .over -the -structure until
the Whole ie" covered to the depth of two
feet,. .A. door should be , made it the exe'
posed end of the ceha,r, through which the
• rots may be put in and taken out. The
smaller thedoorland still be convenient)
the better; as it allows: of less exposure to.
the frost. • A quantity of -straw pressed in
the doorway will Aid greatly in keeping Out
the frost. Every farmer with -many roots
to be stored should have a, root cellar,either
by itself or in the tower part of the. barn:
It is not veell to store a. large quantity of
rootein the cellar of the house, as the gases
• eising-from them • during winter may cause
sickness- to. the iiireatee. •
.11-aritesting Potatoes.
is not beetto harvest potatoes While.
the- Weather is quite' wane, and 414e work
should not be neglected till the ground
, ' becomes very 'wet from heavy rains, and
there . is danger from frost. It is difficult
to harvestpoteteecaand have them in goed
•- ;condition when. the ground is very wet, as
mhob dirt will adhere tOthem, and Make
-therci iikbly t� rot Greet care should .be
-takenenotto_cutthe_tubers. - Itis- beat -to -
sort them at the -time they are picked up,
-.platting in the cellar only those that ere fit
—for -the ;market, r-Those:that-- are- staally-
" badly .daniaged., • or but, or -. which
e ahem Edges- of decay, can be 'laced by
• themselves and used to fed. e stock. 'Pete -
toes. should not be eepoeed to -the sunlight
• longer than iS• hecessaey_to-• dry' off the
:moisture_ that is on the surface of them.
,If left in the light for some tinie their
-
quality is:veryneuchinjurecl. If theYremein-
tiil their color becomes- green they qtyle
poiktnops: Potatoes Amid he. Stored inc a
. ..
.Writing to the 'Loredela . Times . from
li
Heaciver, a c rrespendent, describing the
German milita y rnanteuvree, seys : "Lit-
tle, probebly, id the Preach officers know,
as they gallope up here and there, with a.
aopicnis note -b ok in a leatherease at their
cide, to wateh the effect of artillery fire,
that the 'guns were served with _ powder
captured in.X tz andother arsenals during
the Campaign „which- made Germany :.e.,n-
empire tied Pr lice A republic: . Yet each,
lewas eeeueed _ y aneartillery . officerawaa
the fact. ', Of Isuch powder there is still
gest` store '1 Germany; though it Would
ohly_se_em to. be thoughtesuitable____forthe_
baser purpese f ,blank cartridges," •' •
W. 11. Horne,.Managing Editor of the
Pittsburg-Gazet e-,- died-on—last-Wednesday-
morning. He f11 sick the day after Presi-
dent Garfield wr shot• and conceved. the
idea hethia f
of the. PresideiRt. Such is the force:of
imagination, th t -as the Preciident grew
worse, or better a corresponding change
took place in hi case -MAU on -Theeday
night, when he ea.rd the bells tolling the
•death of the C ief MagiStrate, : he sank
rapidly and died on. the following mornihg.
TELEGRAPHIC •SUMMARY.
• Latest News frOM. All
Over the WC:0171d.
Canadian. • 1
One hundred 'acres of Vancouver Island
coal lands, which a 'year ago could not be
Sold- for 01;000, Was !old on Tuesday for
$30,000. •
" - At the instance of the Ontario Govetn-
neent, a coroner's eihquest has .been : COM-
meheed on the :body of ' Lula Caldwell,
'killed by the recent boiler explosion in the
Township of Foxboro'.
• It now turns out that Sarah Tayl�r, the
servant of Mr. Duhamel, Q. Ce -of Montreal;
robbed the family Of 42,000 Worth of evalu_a-
Wes, many being heirlooms. She had only
been tea- days _in their service; and then
made off, the detective S being unable: to
find any trace of. her.'
A remaakeble discovery has been made
by workmen dtggingthe foundations Of the
vaults in the new Dominion postoflice at
-Victbria, B. C., just repaired at an expense
of $10,000. They- found sixteen : iron an-
chors, which the specifications required to
beeplaced intim walls, buried in the. yard,
one -foot beneath the surface.: The early
decay Of the-builclipg ts now accounted for.
_ .
About 11 O'clock on Tuesday night a rush
of gas from the ell:Wellbeing sunkon Lambe's
fern' by the Sarnia Association,. took .fire
from atorch burning some twenty feet eft,
end has Wee blazing --furiously ever since.
It shoots up a steady column of flame to a
height of 35 or 40 feet, and at regular in-
tervals of fifteen minutes, a - strewn of
-Water gushes forth, but witiont .quenehing
*or diminishing the burning gas: :It is e,
most extraordinary sight and a great Many
people are going out to witieeeli
'Napoleon Pelietier Wentemto a store oh
• St. Maty street, Montreal,; and pointed a
pistol at-hlre. Chapleau; but was disarmed
and ejected. , He then got thdpistol again,
went to Lathes restaurantand threatened
to kill somebody. He drew, his pistol and
fired at random; forttmatelY killing -no one.
He then savagely attacked Mrs: .Lafrance,
and MSC.' 4E1a-tilted _a Mrs. Chapleau. It
appears that he has had -e reguler drunken
debaaclaand spent 55,900.
A Meat daring robbery wits committed. at
Cobourg on Tuesday night. Mr. -John Gil -
lard having retired for the night a thief
entered his residehee, weht straight to his
robin, took whet Money - he had in the
-poekets of his pants, Which were hung on
the feet of the bed, and also teak the keys
of his safe. He then preceeded to Gillard'S
store, made an entianee. throiigh a back
window and opened the safe, took what
meney he could fincl; and after scattering
the papers arourid" in all directiens de-
camped. The police are -lookint• up the
affair, • but as yet there -is no c,lue to the
perpetrator.
European.
.6, despatch from Cairo says that owing
to the increase of cholera; at Aden and other
Red Sea ports cdpemunicatiOn between
Egypt and Arabia has been *bed.
The subterranean telegraph system, Ma-
necting 221 towns and eities,of Gerinalay,
is how comialete:- The leegth of theyables
buropae
ied is 5,500,000 kiltres. -
- . ,
. Revived ihtereet in the 'Confederate ster-
ling loan was a, novelfeature on Monday.
Large a,mounte were taken for Amsterdam
et 22 10s
. A St. Petersbu4 despaten ears ehe secret
League of Mission nobles has
proved e failure. Large contributions of
money have been wa,sted-and no.notewoethy
Nihilist has been detected. 1 --
The sttry of 'Sara Bernhardt in
America," - by Metie- Colembier, is tabe
published London on Monday. M.
Aesene Hohssaye has written the prefaee
to it. .
_ -
A ukase has been published in. Russia
sanctioning the .construction of A canal
which will establish a Connecting link-
betWeen the rivers flowing into. the. -White
Sea and Baltic. and the tributaries of. the
Volga..
. • • I .
- - A pretty circus rider is shortly to swell
the ranks of the upper ten thousand. Mlle.
Emhie Loieset, whesee sister's marriage to-
Ptiiece E. Van Russ made such e sensation
8. short time ago,. is said to be betrothed to
Count Emile, Bathyani.
The -Severn Tunnel, between Moeithiuth-
shire and -Gloucestershire, in praceis Of
cenetenction for . the Great Western Rail-
way,. is rapidly approaching completion.
Last night the headings that are being
'driven met midway midee the Severn,
being onlYthree inches out - The headings
,ere two miles long and have taken seven
.
years in opening them.
_ .
A Sofia despatch!says the Archbishop
has read from his 'pulpit a Manifesto of
Prince Aleiandei instituting a Ceeincil of
State composed oteight elected members,
four appointed by :Prince Alexander . and
threeehelding seats by right. There is
mitch enthusiasm hien parts of the ceuntry,
over:the event. : -
• •Lord.Dufferitt, British • Ambassador at
'cnistaritineple, in an interview . with the:
President of -the Turkish :Council of
Ministers, advised great -cireehaspectieri in
dealing with the Egyptian question, inti-
mating that the idea of despitehing
Turkish troops to Egypt had best be aban-
doned for thepresent, f' as Military • inter-
veritiohon thepartef the Porte .raight
provoke agitation. :Thd ultimate dis-
bandment of the 'Egyptian army wee' also
discussed..
American, ,
The 3ury at Independence-, Moe hayingyoung
found Wm. Ryan guiity. of participation -in
the Glenclaje train robbery, the -.court fixed
his : pepiehment. twenty-five , years in
penitentiary. : - - •
- a • .-
---4- ferryboat_ running -from the Isle- of
-1Iope to the Sleidway Islands t• near Atlanta, f
Ga., sprung a leak, filled aiih Beak in a few.
:-ipinittesee Twelve -colored- people' • -were
. drowned „ten -of thene being. women. -
The lateet neeict from the re:vemie -cutter
Corwin is that a limitless Open sea has.
been found north of Herald Island; and it-
is not supposed that the Jeannette, having
discovered this - see, . is still pursuing her
eiplorations. Heraed Wand -lies it N. -late
ahout-72 0 and there can' be . no definite
estimate. of the extent of the epee water
thus discovered. •
; LATEST FR01,1 :JIIMPAIVID.: -. Lost' AN . TILE - RAPIDES.
• . _ _ .
The, -Emergeney _ Committee: -rait- . WOO; Two Iliahulli Lome' Their . °twig and-
. . . .. . .. , . ,
-•- ..DrOvued. - • -•- -
—Serious ...Outrogoi--A. JParmolliie: - .?
RIONbitAL, Sept;27,-,-From Caughnawaga .-
- -
DemoitistatiOn:: . ,_ : - -.: -, ._ -- -' r'.----'
this evening comes the:news of the terrible'.
- Dublin advieeastete that the Bmergencli
.- -
death - mLachine:RapidS.-! Of • two Indiana
Corntnittee-haVe upward of tW6- hundreil. ,
. . , - - - . . named .Thomas Deet and .=1,A0hiS" Itite.... It •
laborers -engaged. in saving the -crops-hi -.• - -
appeere_thet.late . tb.-_ the -evening e they :
various parts of thesouthandWest.. Manly
thousands of pounds worth of yaluat,loctbp6, started to cross the river . ' to carry from ; e
have alreaar, been saved The Property None
earde..barrels for :grape hackieg.- ,.
None din tell what heppehed, afterwarda,-.
DefenceSchnety.heve over three hundred
laborers siniilarly engaged. - e . n.n ., but A short time a Woman. living on
. . rather ..sheehr. detriolains. ...that the the bank nearly opposite the. terrible Sault* -:
or leaps of Water; heard some Person calling --
.sanitary condition of Kliznainham jail- is: for help It was dark, ahd'a WOtnan- so old
conducive tohlged,poisoning: . He, Says. the dOnld- not .go to the iiieue. Of the • thene'.
food isietaht for use. Heetkongly condemned Shortly - efterwards: she 'heard men again.
the LandAct. s.'-: - , e .-. - - . • - • - --
callieg for help; and. distinetlerheardtheae
- .A.;,. process server was probably fatale?' shout in the Indian e tongue, . '.' We've lost
ettaoked at .2. ellybannene County Keity... .
our oars" r After_ a- time the -Oeiee 'grew
Similar violefit attacks on evicting parties - more vigorotie, - :doubtless . as - the . peer .
of POlies; are continually - reportede ..- ,"Boy -
°attire has lather increased e - r , . :, - feIleWareelized that no help could come to '
them, and .that they. were - eearing:. the Apr- .
Mainham jail; visited Naas : lately; -where -
.'Fathet- Sheehy, just released r9-132' Ell"- rible.iainpfreneWhiehthere -catilelbe none
but -a redraeulouti escatie.. At length the ,-. 7-
-he was received with enthusiasm, a Reply- erica( <-ceased, and _ the olde eveman, heard '..
ing to. addresses from earichice public bodies, nothing -More- save the nhontonous ever of '...
hesaidMr. Forster's' narne would go -down
With the bate of •fhttiregeeeratione of1.-rish.: Thomas - peek : came . into town to .- rushing: • waters. .:-- A ' brother of
men. - . • ' ; , ' , e : .' -' : . . .. . • - ..
day --to-eseerch for tidings of Jthe boat .n.
' At Cork bends' played through the street e and bodies, but. neither are to have '
in honor --Of the release' of FethereSheehy.-
Denionstrationa were also held in differe0 passed out of the eddying whirlpools that ..-_,.
abound in the terrific rapids Both ..
parts of the country. - - . . .
- ' .- ' • • 'ea .1 skilled eithoeneen and lacrossephiyers. ..if
e.-
Roman - advices state, that the :Extra,: the memory of .- your. correspondent 'serves ,
ordinary :Congregation,: which for .: a, long
him well they Were members of .the Euro- r.
time has been making an examination to peitniaeroese tealnthat play.ed before .the •
ascertain -What action. the Vatican :can take .QUeeh .and travelled through -. Ehgland. -
inregardee the disturbed state 'of Ireland, n
Hardly a seatioti - has -passed without, some .:.
has concluded its labors. The. -- . -tepee _
_ . accident -Of -the kind, but thee far the/eh-8;e
_remains secret, as it comprises many cases -1 . - .
beetenceeerimis :aecidehts.. - That it :ghotaa
of oonseience,. but the general result '.is. that bee° happened te men who .kpoeethe teeter
there is he - Means- - of itec9r.amoth4ifig ' 'of - the 'rapids - appears incomprehensible
the. differing .- views of the Irish bishopst: .The hiss of:their ears, howeyer, would seem
..becailse 146- '°640egation' -fe13*:- no way 9-r. 'toaccount for the fatality.
interfering hi strictly political Matters. . - - . ..
•- . The bishops" cif: 'Ireland have adopted a
resolution that the :teed- Act is . e great 1 A .R1C11 PICIZE.
'benefit to the . tenants, -for Which - _the A'Church' - . Atipohnment 'het 1.§. Worth. -
. . .
gratitude ef the country. is due to the Gov
.
eau:nett and all,who-_helped- to carry,- the.,
meaSure. . The hishops*Sonittion the clergy ..-Tho , Deanery 'of WeSfnahister a prize -
to -guard- . their flecks against all secret 'absolutely unique. - In a certain. ehedit is .
etgericies of Violence - and, entimidatithie and enore : richly . endowed than :: any arch-.
. - .
-appeal-to the laity to prove their. patriOtisin..- 'bishoprie;: tor :its:, income - is large and its-.
And faith by Seeonding-the clergy in rerdev' :e4enseenominal. But it -other adVatt-
ing. the :stigma -which their . enemies have ' tegee. The . Dean, of .Weetiediasterie abso-
sought to cast upon' the: peeplethat they lute:mester, for the. time. being; 6M:est,
Will pat pay:their justdetts, The fAti31.1003• ' rtlinster Abbey,withall its traditions., - Efts -•
urge the. release of.: the suspeets,-. - : ' :-..: - - -is-also-his: ewa-Ordinary, -Owing allegiance
_ and, obedience to no biehote.ot archbishop
e. .: To- E. -GO VE -1111110.1t- NE-EALi .in- England, ..and Probably, responeibie .to ,
- . .-- . .- - . • ....—.. - what but himself for Wat he May do
, . . . .
_ . . . , . ., a
He Pardons n.:Numbpr-tif Deeerteee- and or say; or _ write, Or oven". -preach: He
•. • -IIorse tilieves" " •.' • lives -. in :the heakt- of -London - anti-- is .
FORT MaLsonep0; St. 2via FOIiT SHAW
. • . ? 07Q§i-di0 -a recognised- inetitution at .Court; .. •
Montana, :Sept.-, 28;—This. :morning- Lorc .E.tnd consequently:in the -very firSt 'shady .
Lorne.- in',: the exercise - --of the royal' III all' Earope He leas - a eharthilig reei -
clemency,-pardo.ned the:following prisoner*, -.clence alloteed to-hina. His dnties are...hot
who were eieafined at this --post - chargedlinere than is necessary to " make -.Iife 1.5lea-
And there i are traditions :and 'asecef
with desertion from -the - •Monnted Polieep SAO. -
•
mations - 'connected -with • his- office ' Which -
and :'nevith. estealhag the horses.- with .Whieli' -.. , - .. . . . . : . • , . 1
they attempted- eo - reacth - the - Americau, invest it. with .. the- highest digeityk
lines :_Conalarey;Ceeeser, Moitou,-and Seott, DeenerY-ie.seeneke h.onereble prize inman.
Travelled -.Out; a -. aurae°, Indian, :charged 1 WaYs -than is. e7' Bishopric,-. TO a ,Biehopie --- with horse stealing, - virait... ;lb, SO we are -hound- to appoint ." a son.nd-:-.--man.,.,,
The 'petition . -_was ,- presented bk : _ tb, I eretlietie to say a. dull man:. and an , brtho-..-
sionary.:- on . the: Blood. ; Indian reServe,3
-Epiiehpelian i _reisat dox....-- But.. •a::Deen . may be -- erratic,' or
Rev..: _. S. ,.-.Trivett, :
even brilliant :He ,is : - a. chartered?' liber,
eighteen.. - ranee' from ',:ert ...-MoLeoc1-.-- AA tine ein ! the i. eeclesiesticala fold. e He is.
general order had heen, weittene: thenking' ,:1-n- • thel-
I
of. the Chi:troll... Heisin. the world-, and yet,
Cfnircle and --y,et 'hot exaetlee
the- Mounted _Police fogrl their escort. atid2
-efficiency: To,day- lelie Beeelleney --. stakes:I 14' ie. were; .-sanetified. by his gaiters. and.'
Farms, §1. miles. WeStef-thie!point. •- It had-lb9Ang
SIJOes-. and = • bnokle.s: and-: rosette. -Short .of .-
•
Pope :-.of Renee, and ,sethefequal of
for na visit .01.the-Phiice 'and Indian Sueplec_le
ltipgs,,:one watildwielif :.one's anibitions -
been ineended that be -shohld go to.Reoten7 -1
mg.. LkIke fi.om... -463 ..tartnie, and. thenec. to 1 rnaa iii that particular channel—to he Dean - --
kOrt ..ShaW, -but,r-as: -the .nrou.ntain Made 1 ot.Weetminetera St. FauPs, Christ Church, ak
prove to be -,pauch. worse 'than. -was antici-epttienineeCeiiterbury Are all: preferments
.Petedeit is 'probable ' thafthe rip so to Root, - .t0 be desired. .-Itiaevelleo.sacceed te men. '-
enaveLeke will -be -abandoned. - - ' ,se. distiiiguished as Milman, .Gaieford, Lid, -
._ :... . _ n ... . .. . .. . _ . _ . .
' dell, Lake,.or=absit,optei—the learned &s
coverer of. thatreemOrableSenearitan Codex
A
:. .: Murderer gt,Tiairicou. . , _ . . _ .
Which" the University of Oxford:purchased ,' ••
. .
- '.NeW York Sutid_aY•ehaljers have aPeeneittil as the e eapiteng.. red, of al -..i 94;iti9g pee.- .
of the impeder Of -,JUlins- -Haefuer; a boy of -pl e ,'!: ahd-..vehtch is now; or be, the .
-14, by John Loesther, jun., a lad one year
...hie ivijor.-„:_ - -: a : - . _ - -: . . chief treasure -ef' the B:Odieleii. r But West '
haiheter is the Deanery of ell. it .ie -
._ .
The two bop hall: known each other fot, the noblest piece of eccleeiastical-patronage
several years; and were . almost .-, insepar-• in .the gift. of the Crown.: And we may . be
Ole 00z-nPa4iPns•e-,tht-fWedliescley ev.en1Pqr: surd that :. amongst . old- Oxford - men e -
they - were aeating seine. -pears : togethee,. whether they have eat in orthodoxe Outdo* -
-when, 'ic)r:'! some - unkm*n!•P-a:139'1, :th6Y3 at the of:Liddete. or .:inabibid tea and -;
quarreledfor the fret time in -their lives and 1
evening theyee'reet egein
thew the ..peets at each ,Other., :Friday •
and renewed.- -jeeeelee Watched.—Qaseteer
of
paradox with, Jowett—the career
of the new Di30;li. Of Westheihster - will be
-the._quareel, laiit did not come: to blows.. . .. -. .
Lest !evening .theee. again 'came-- together
in Dominick - street, when, • _aecoed-
ing- : ' to . LCIefrieh.er'S i story, . - Haefter Greater_to&11411.Y ill the!, Tr aniimission
euddenly. ' struck . hime in, the. moiith. , 7 . of :Registerec.1 noi natter,
Loeseher had a eon:mien jack -knife with a A despatch from .Washington says. Third -
blade' two inches hang he hie lend; and as .
Assistent Postmaster General na2eric . diir- ,
Bootees he felt .the ..New he plunged the ing. a 'repent -.. trip.' to Canada, ': niaae- an '.
bIlhiceleiLe:ihnetoilluratieefria'nsdb_ordatia.heellitoe:Iythogi-i.nlfc‘lt4-.. lipie9fsetertiiel authorities
arrangementth.oritsiot a thwithor o the -r '1 Ce aeth rndt.i pain
boy staggeredt6 the :.doorway • et NO. 34 : ()halve- ofregistered was between : „iao;i-rerat,
-Dorninick street, and, with a - gasp,-: loll:
Moment.- Four . men picked IT: young':
. is proposed to ciendeegietered.mittle between - -
-eastern cities and Toronto - and Quebec It .
dead.: -The street was full. of people inea
. .. . . .
'these poietts. guarded by A .1101-1-eOnablhation
..rfaefeter and ecarried.hine. .hastily unto te lock be opened At that cannot except , the
. . .., . _ .. . ,. .. : . . _ . - . ....-
drug store at -Varic .and BroOnee,:strOetSe termini of the route.- Under the proposed ,....
Just as they entered, the -, store -Mas-, arrangements the delays which now . °Coln
'Haefner, the dead hey'Eethothee; was
metll be obviated and thirteen hews' tirefa
ooming out Of the store.; She .swee-Med-as, will be 'paved -in -tranisPorti4g
' .wi. - -a ,
registeeed.
she Saw' the laleedycerpge of her murdered mails front Bostonto Montreal, and 'thirty .-
son, : aiid.' was - taken ---1.1601e- by - - 80-114e helm_ beteeeeti New. Yeek and :Mdetreal.
of - her -fleighhere.:". officere .. fleun.d. the The arrangement is- So. far hiferniala ande
Young - -murderer - -at ..hia. emu- - nhomei mat 1:16-,.. atitawede by the Postmasters _
crying and wringing Ns- hende. - He: WAS., General- ef 'Canada ALIA the .theited: Statese -
taken -0 thestation house where the body There is no reason,- however, to deett that
of hie victim lay, end. as he it he buret
. • - e it will Meet with their approval
did tiot mean to la
inteteareand said he '. . his -playmate a- - Inthe--Cell he repeated the The Bride of Lammermoor was itidul-
Statenlent, and hearing. a .neeet ceying. end: .. .-- : , • - .. -. - . . _
naeaneeig in the rpoineboeie he said :: "Ole, gently treated -in comparison with a Chinese
woman - who turnedup her-noseat . a peen -
that is thy. father! • Don'tlet him W.peryl ' • wheal the umiliau
thoeitiete recommended -
Tell .him not to woiry 1 "-When : Mr --
ace. a husband. In -most countries -ehe con-
Leeticher -was allowed - taisfie his h05' the .:3' soling feature of widowhood iS its:delightful
. •:
10i00()," said the father, 'a if it Was, you June mr, Morgan, .Of
two beret into oars,- ,
i''' I -"1414- -giTe 1 feeedoen.' • Nettie ie. Chine: - Thus, last ,
HouSe,.
the Custona-
instead ef. that boy who is lying upthor0.3! 1-granktritc: while enjoying evening cheroot '-
Thea the heart broken man left the place it on A steitecishipe saw two. Chinese mph
and elosied: again a -
Emotively.- engaged in drowning, e,-- wonean;
. . murderer • . . - ' :- - . It;dicinft he proceeded to rescee. - She --depre-
- ;--.. Thee next - transit. of .. Velma - Omar§ .tdbarta.beheisiebteenyeeva6e1-'eeenritleildii.,e4gcl that she eehxepletitg8h4t -...
Deeercher-6th, "1882. • Reserved Seats earl As Well die then 'es -cit ally' othertirthe -Next'
INTERNATION.AL POSTAGE.
be secured at the box office; dey the .men succeeded - iie - droWning. her
: A few days since a .tumor was removed teffectuaily.e Her offenCe was refusal—she
rom the back of the hand of Mr. Parson, 1 being A yoaieg-'-etid blooming widow—to
of 'Penetanguishene. It was found -to cora inarry -an old man. Her brother -411-law- '
taini a piece of slate peeeil, which was I were the drowpere, and they .mr1c11 oii -
Accidentally driven into ifieger by a school f- Anted with Mr. Morgan on hica.inter- -
mate twenty years -ago_ _ , : . ' gi,.fprethce. •
-
Working men are some et: the ministers ! :Queen 'Victoria, shows in Many ways: a
_ .
of the Lutheran -mirtiSteriuria; Of PennSyl, real reverence for her far off predecessors
vania,-.Where 2.paaters serve 8 eceigeegittimie 1 and their kin; ..She his, for example, halt
-each', a pastors 7 congregations, .5 pastors e presented. a stainedglass window- to •a-, Bury
congregations, 12 pastors 5 congregations,. St. Edmunds Church! to :the memory of
15 hectors 4 congregations each: POrty. Mary Tudor,that daughter of Henry - VII.'
three of the pastorates are German, 35 are Who- married fint1.031346 XII of France,
English; and 85 a. e Geepian,Englisli.: ••- 4n11- afterwerd lBrandon- Duke Of 'Suffolk. •
-, P •