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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-02-03, Page 2. r. -It- • ?ItRIBLE Dfabolical BidettoryOL Gd4anant Bis Daughter... THE WOM- N CRIMINALLY OkiTRAGED, - _ •cieltitire and: Ottefeacieall s.ottheMarderer; •.• ' _ . • THREATS T�CgHfl Flote the. Pfignilton.,Tinies. . • •- On tbe.rpor.ning 0 the 21st of JtiStitiary a - .- • Tinas ' renotter -- drove rapidly thibugh -•1' ' Witterdown to the little.. log bowie Where- , Vie histnight enatited one Of - these bloody •diedieWhiohltirtiniately are eci rare. tnViiii, fair, Province. Waterdown was much °fretted and net one Spoke of anything -eh& r than the. difeidfamiarderr *high had Wen • Committed abated at their own doors. , But- • -beyond Waterdown and between. thellage •• WA thetiotise of the muidereapeoplethere Were sortie Who had not heard- a the. affair. . A - The reporter stopped. at ' a liiinse- Which _mitanot hays been. Pier°, than twantilei from the scene-' and inquired for the right : road,. He was informed, andtWait then, aiiked if there was. anything wrong at. 'Usher's.' The information giv.ert in haste . then. was the:first they had heard, of it. For • &mile- before reaching the. house them were - . . . . .flumeroias..l- Uggiest being rapidly driven. to a the. tfcene. The house was soon. reaelied: It is a_ small 'log cabin,. with- a frame ilatOheit aft' the rear. Thera is - but, one storeY .an two rooms in, the o totem, . It stands about two hundred. yards Irani- the Mad. and is reeollecI by aline: Aciase, the- lane,. and-na, onehundied Yards •° from Mallair'S house is the house of Bid- well Sharman, the nearest neighbor:, The - lane leading -to -the -house waecirowdedtwith Waggons_ and buggies. Oltside the, house wera antiraher of men, some neighbors and, gorse from Si, distance. They spoke hi -low ' tones, -04-n&. among them. stood Thomas •-Where ason-of thernattrdered naant'who- lives in- Watetdown. Patrick' Mahar, •• tbe '. other, 8011 : . who was : at. the house. when: Rotirk left- it • _ - laitti night. Was nOt, ,around. He was in • :Burlington, butretnrnedjust as the reporter was leaving. Chief Stewart, of this city, • , • With DetectiVes- Matenzia and Gates, were• early on the snot and took charge of the . place:. They - kept - the door closed and - ' guarded the -house,. taking note "of all the • . stiroundingfe ;Mato- them isdne the credit •' of eapturingtha reurderer,whitethe conicity constahiee were searching' the country -for Miles around.. • The interior of.that little • . tog lieu:3e iresented one.. of the MOO - terrible' •scenes of , natinti 'depravity that • haw eyer. been witnessed'. Opening_ the • _ side doorof the . kitchen, it .grazed, 'against , the heed a -the old man :Edward Mahar, who. as one of his neighbors -.said,' never - •in tefe- me enony in -his, life, - • • • • A. Terrible iiiiithu, - He lay o n-l,the-floor on - his right - aide; • with . both -arms upraised' and his hands- • : clenched: '' jars head was Covered : veith, 'Mood, and behind hirn was a greatpool: • that -had flowediroin hie *bundle, He had • all histalothing on, but -his 'feet were bete.• • His tronsets! rackets were turned Made • out but it Was found-- afterwards that, this • :had beendote-. by. the - Coroner, who • _ ha a - spitted early in the morning: The, roomt_aternali one; was rather scantily furnished.. The bureau, 'lounge and table • were -ktioclie(d -about, and all the drawers of the bureanetemed. The floor bore nook of blood: in several places, one partioularly, . large one near the louega, Here it was Supposed theigirl waastruck, and thebloo• . !stabled floor,. showed ' that -she had been dragged intothe front roeni..- She lay there on floor Witici het hands elenched and her -head ' timed to one side, shoving a • terrible : wetted in : the neck which had • peveredt the . jugular Nein, and. she =net have [ -bled. to • death • almost tnamedjatelye Her clothing was -all dia.. ' .. arranged.. The ad man ' hack evidently fought har& for his life as. was shown by the: ditietder tn the: back, room. The body • a the girlewhe was 0614,36 'years of age, . lay over' it. well trap• door in,the floor, leadingsome- to believe that she had been . dragged into that rooruirom where she had. • been killed -Or the purpose .of hiding her • body... - The search of the coroner through_ • the - old ithen's • pockets hact • not , been. -a * thorough ' one, 'as •• the Chief of- " Pollee .: letinel . in : his - inside - Neat- pocket two - $.1 hills wranped in a piece- of -flannel:-Dr. McGregor,' of Waterdownt• examined :the: wounds by the dim light of A coal oil Meath Thretigh the windows. peered- the crowd at the ghastly • sight. inside, .,I In _the. front rig= were two - beds, both undisturbed. On One of them lay tWo, blood-stained axes and a table " knife.- -Thit: knife was loi--ind- -thattetk the- bOdY of the girl, as if abashed' Sittemnted, to. - .nee it in self-defence. On -the eamehed.vraw a bandbox: containing. a .bloody pilletseslip 'and themardeter'stliat,whichborethemark • a the blow AMA by tyoung Mahar.: •The ., pillow -slip had been takenlrom one of the • bed e and an attempt had be,en made With it ,to 'stem:whit the _ terrible wound in- the •- daughter's neck. All these articles' were, taken by the: Police toserveas evidence at the trial of thel- murderer: - - - • • il• • •••. night and sayr the lamp burning as he passed Ocng ethetrol4et,liWitep 'Woe:UN& he side-, door,. gitle only '0k:twee-fp the hOuseelbelamn vs 'out. 'The door Was leckie.deind he osged twice to his siste4ttt ot ma:et it. Tot'tthis- ttseeend request e, t voice of urk - me.- For several minutes -detith-s tocilffilitiertt•Ittlailfa got` my jeuili . 0 tliV axe atitt e04...tt*eriffoL ldw; on the left ildel of *face; on tlje taw. She felfeco- vagid wittar alm hn -the ,epoM *herrherlither tg. e LET ispetescimetc , "py- ;-• • Atnetdean ClitizOs _vs. iciend United Skates Citizens •ire Hastiles.• _ _ • k... She Eltagmed Inanag4-14 __--7-TA.--Washingtontlestetoir says: • Ps en - • dash answered, 'say- up ain eno mittee on Foreign Affairs rt nativeborn, under arrestor bad hife hand. • FfektidekedRentrdown berperscn 13?flye of - snelal- ww4idlee,702iipet.eit!Txrily orchoxivet;_imitlikoetn, you 4.1_nlioes.nve4;vr .solimutwet;itthiitthotiet,, for -yelte---Aiourk-t•-bpensitft-the door and lferitraitairlieaviryOnce'"She'!_grnit 'resolution that the. President he V. and. the shorildei of his Oat, but not said after I strack.her:-_-:-a- .0.ositively_a4y list of all American °Miens; ritat4t With a vialki•ng Olt*. witchhisiel that he into the inner :oittrage- etateriiitint-Oft-the cause •of snob est or it?" 'cried. lishk,= striking Rourk. and Iindget once.. I did notionoiv-Bild$0- byauthority.. a said Govertunent .with a Striiok at him with an _st4e, outtieg his hat and said, I sin killed,' -and:ithatle-all:slie' in----Obtain-fromthe.British :Got Mehar!entered the reonitt patibletwitti , . interests, -tgab he -I Made a lunge at Pat withtheaxe,- ao-ci communicate the: 'infoiniation tede any otheitnne. Alter am fell. -inner -oitizene--as---may have been -thu -OW • Mit his bat, but did not • him. .I had with alIcortespondenceenow in the was justaboutthe ilia Wheit:Paf Habeas Corpus in Ireland, and if nom- -been eeteweg little, wainot•at all Denartmezi State ' relating room Ives( about to the bouse,Tand igaipalprisoned:Midet _the:Egispe ,of the • , ,„ t, . :eiblie_Anatt repaid,- . - existingt_etrest or ,imprisontie f the Mr.:.RO Mann New s-7i-:ork), in ispjunfing cintbs ae'd that had to be- tolOn, dness ry of thotit ,were nunity t • &bine . Oh Wen-- * .tiv_ ad was. allup them - 0 ei an Otilete _jury, diately earpas .were ng in o cisiseet ibefore been bte an .The physiological effects- af :wenn - and, antendnimitttO7the tenors -and takhigher cold bathe are 'thug noted by. is writer in an ground thatt-'„ ittas-',.ttheret ttakefikt. Not English Medical tottnal •__Warretebatlisi, • had . the Unitedt, .Stiett4t: the produce effect.uppli the .skin ,dikeouy - to Interfere - on t.t batif of contrary to that which is brought -about -by, Aniericari eitiSenain BritialiibriBoli but it cold Water: e The cutaneous veitselst dilate had the right; and Awes its antyiTtl, itiaand- iti2inediately tindee.. the --=infiniance of the .the releaseofineenbeis- efe,'Petellattient heat, and, although the -dilation isfollowed elected by the people of Gteat • d by iteeontractionithis-contiteitien is seldom Whote_the British _Go-tern:tent-hi, excessive, and • the .ultimate . A.:gentle-in*" pentiene warm bath is totinetease- the cutaneous 4ion.;.-.-"'shakes his head? 1 will s birculation.:, The pulse _ heart." quoted t are both quickened the -of-tIterd:JohnItuseellin favor. of te warm bath- increases thelemperateretoteitilit Government interfering to co the body, and, by less_ening-t-thatnecessity release by Tneepei Governmen for. the internal: production �f' tainefits_oivntsubjeCts. 'lluesitt7 .decreases - the call iietniaele-npon: Lisni„bidetiiitejleaks-Turkish 'Vied certain of the vital pommels', -andteteables-::--into-tinsignifietteep--:aild 'grows pig life- to be _sustained with _a-,--lesstexpendio, .comparison : with the igiente:wr tnre -Of foteet ateelithath_Leausee tyranny and inflicted certain stiffness of tliSmuticles Continued of the people OfiGteat,Brititie. - toe long, warm bathe relieves stiffness The matter here. went over nut and fatigue. Thee fleet effect of heti:1,-11ot- reit when it will come. up 'as n. and cold --baths -- ifttheirtemperatiire be • •- modetateeitethesaine;thadifferendebeing, • •-. to use the words of -• titrauratttliat "cold t------.A..Vereiltte" volt' THE .etAtit 'refreshes by iitithialatiegthetneationsilleat tt• `10-0c10001y-• ltnteyist 'to- nes the leap -extant differences 7-----:-17-::'etifoB00Phci-: • - • cold -water 'system andithetitheritalttatitlet • :-A.prenninent 'Superintendent of - of treitment::' •:.• _ern of the Attwet and gave- him seyeralltotes with thestick, takingthe ax front him ,at . the same time. The- larav3hininey had. -fakir) - .Off- and on to the table, and 1 .the light: was very. diiii. Aourk _tan off to .a. house, abotit: a mile . away,' • as , .it • was afterwarilstomid, Maher went to Sherman's- and from there te Tuck's: When they returne,d . from Tuck's they gob lanterns. j at Sharman's house and caineinick to the houseof-Mahar. Seeing the , terrible work there.- theparty pet abou ftrackiIng. ' ' • .The illiardeVers . - • • f. The Magisteri _ nyeii a is -IdichaelRourk,-theprismitt'rwas brought-, .4theilekolutioni-r lated how, sorn -before Messrs. Henry Foster, James Allen ago, he latmetttheelete Nnglis and Edward Thoinas, iltasticesef the Peace, and hoytthatgentlenaan had s They ,ifoll'owed him' as! -fir : -as the -road; .at Burlington. on Siturdayatterimon. The. :ionic, A.merican hogset Ind. -char _tracing the-bloody-Spa:ten the Mow... The _ . lett/tins were-visibleeventOodaye Tho Wirth iesteikept: up.. all 'night 'without success, Bonrk being ins. house. only abed a mile away. He went there direetly from Mahar's. in his:stockingfeet and without- a hat. At:the- • _ version -.of the tragedy : . , . house to which - be wilt- he told this_ • e , ... .•. The filurderees- Contradiction. . lie saidthatkatricklgaliar had com e home- , _ . . _ - and limed his Oder - an Reurk's knee and 'that:Mahar had struckhim and thrownhim :out . He stayed at Le house hone@ all night, and was captured there by 'Detective _Gates • this morning::: The honse is Occupied by Jerry Howell and a tittle log cabin -not far. from the. pretty_ sheet of water, Lake meaaft. Roark i tom- another . story after his • arrest. •. It.- tlitfafi that When Patrick Mahar ceitie himie and found.his sisteeon Rourke knee he snatched att_ axe_ and :Atm:It-at him; but,, histead..of Striking Roark, the. oId- man received - the blow. • Ha did not,linowthe said Whether the old man. wastkilled by that plow, tor did ,he - know anything: about the girl. .ais last -story,: and the onetshiciiie almost undoubt, edly true,- wai a. confeseion._ of his guilt.i He acknowledged to Ditectite dates that he had committed the murders, bat that he was drunk at' the time. About.ncon to -day •the Murderer Was handed over fib County. COnstab.e.. J. W. , Henderson, 'ho had a warrant issuedlaylIenry Foster aiad Jamas Allan-, tjTP.Va-Burlinotati.-_- - ' t -r• Interview-N*1th sheMordErier• - Constable Hendersinibtotight*ourketer tottdahar's heuee to get his boot* and hat. He Was out on the toed - hen the reporter Nic _savehint. - He sat in the • buggte. leaning. against the _maiste,ble. His ' head . was. bandaged, and his • hat pulled 45WD. oi/0i , MB fece. ,Ilis hand e were den Ithen stained with the. innocent -blood•bf the old . Man and, his - daughter. His dollar and _clothing. were also spotted --with the _efts,. : terrible: witnesses to his giant: Iliterouched : &WI:eat-the side -Of the constabli-who had - his. arra about 'him. .iionest,..,.farmere crowded about the buggy} With 6iirees on Iheahrinking matt. ' - I - "Lettirlyiich him !work& one. ' - I ''''' ' • . . "Tie- him up to .a tree apd bnizi him I" was the pleasant. iniggeetion of -another, and. IRotule-s -eyelids -trembled as he crouched- °Meet than ever to the officer . of the law. He was evidently eitaid that • the adviceso- freely gitenwould.beaecepted by some of those wh.ol stoo& about:him With such threatening fares- and- aared not look • untt While _one _ 1 .of -r the men was bringing Boutk's, boot ' from the - house . the . representative- of the Trine asked him if. helhad anYthing to say about the matter or.i he bed his Bide Ivr - to thetstory.. He waited a fevitithinents and then answered in a Io voiett,twithelit raising his head, "No." I. Ha *Ovid not speak farther, - but tbld •hik, -name . end .the comet, way . i)f. spilling it. When • his' _ boots were '.-; brought .he Mita 'lifted_ into; another _bii_ggy . and - driven:off to Burlington. lo hearing before the magistrates . who hadi tissue& the war- nt and cenainittal• -to. Milton jill, as the -m der took plicein'lleltotri Coin* The Chia • d the detectives followek . • .. Rotir -is- a man Of about 25 yeare of age, wellbullt, and has red hair and ecatastache.- : He is nota viciouslooking man, although he diaea not *ear the kuviest-viiiressioni and as he- ettwered down on the seat of the constableetebnegy one would hardly think ' that he co* have committed :such an 'Maul crime. - • . • - -. i : -.t. - . '• - • Motive for the Deed. AT • Ms Motive ;for the • deed cane hardly be 'explained. • It certainly- was nottimoney, as the.two dellars the old• man bad Were left in his pocket: • The disughte. is • sup- posed. -. by the .deotors 1 to ' he been criminally Outraged, butthat pont is not -definitely settled. ThouglRoUritWasSupe pbsed. • to be -.. a *.friend etif the t family and probably Would .hava been 'admitted If. he.had rappedat the do*, yet -from all • appearances he • entered at one. ',of the- • *Mamie: of the . kitchen.: The tins , -on the door show how be mad his eta He • seemed hardly to realize the-drimit he had committed, as he went only -a • miltt away, andt-reriiamed---therat-till-earrestedt He would ha,vabeen dean *Mil siuniStily -by the crowd, at Mahar's if thr had Pot been • a -feelingthat" such a _tenth e mina& would 'be• sWiftlypiinished_ hy the -taw. • : -f- ' ' ' Filename's' Ooint+don‘ : - • -I know I will die for 'what I have done, and being. now perfeatly cora I ate- willing teetellethe truth, and 1 will }tell _ the. _whole story.; I have been iforliingfor, Pateblaher, and. boarding there, but loft oit Friday morning:: That evening I Went hank With the intention of pickings gnarteL and hitt ting iliii..otcl. min. I didn'ttcare Wbatliap- paned: I _felt:I had. to de -it. tWhen I aerivea: at the door Of the hotuietI it • was nearlY10.teoloolt at night: 1. I met Bridget, who, hitdt been toute. --She- apprciaatedtthe door by one side of the house, white I cattle round- by the . other: I 'stippose She Wail frightened - at seeing:, - a 'Mau, .triati she actearned •and ran screarhing ,-M-to , the hetiset- I 'folIoWed- her,- and AB -kgotin.at the door I was -met -by -the 'Old--rnan with-i- iitiek hthis hind.--. :Elit-readeble*-at MC; Which misled. I 'belied one Of Orto axes .1-Yizig near the deereandetruCk thecald maxi a blow. Bridget ° still sokeaniingtOried out not to hurt the old maxi„and wheit She Been' him fall ' she - Seized' the other taxa and at the- same time fastened her araronnd • •TOUNG .111AH-Aws itcut.,,s.-4. - The first ontsiderst4ho, entered thehouse atter, the innider gi • atthew Bayfield, AlbertWhite and 179'illiana Trues, of Nelson township,inwhichthe tragedywae enatited., When they entered, the. bodies lay • abbut the Baena position as when seen by . the repoter: They °erne about • or 3- otalocli this • -morning, . at the of Patrick • Mahar, . the son. Bayfield and }White live at Sharman* next .Maharrs. • Patrick Mahar went tcr • Shaman's last night And. told. thein that • Roark had. tattidered his father and sister. Bayfield and White Went with hizte to -Vitekte about two :miles away.. They went to Waterdown }and got. Constable Baker. •Mahar's- story As tbat he came: home last • • •11 • • "T• information was read to him, and -he: was been takento Englandfor coniuni asked what he'had tfr say -was he guilty wires -under the Atlantic had or not guilty ? e -The prisener, " am news of the outrages that were•at guilty.". perpetrated -upon dead Ohio hogs": _ _ - . . • „ Lite flayed be ei walking-atieW - tisPle time the Amerman citi foughtupon the bettle fields of Patrick mahai'li safety lay heing_p_terta vrhoie bloodhad-- given addition vided with a -walking Stick, which he -tethe• stripes and brightened Oil knew how- 46 itield,t_. - -6thetwise-he -theetateetvere thrown into priso Would . have been _ aoyeeritne-being alleged returned. - home and net the murderer; trieditiffillons without anyo This miraculous •eswkri-- was -13r-quelt- to their cases- before the G about by one Of those occurrences or people -a. the United -.States. which pass unnoticed at the time only blif .been recalled as an act of Providence afterAintett Ithat-_;weettonlvi paid •as - eau, great event .t" He - met a little -boy named 'tient "iiid--tele----timich • honor Arthur Westfall.uptnithe-tead;-_atidttliabor - • • - being tired of carrying a stout cane, which he had mit from the bush arshort-time"prite viously, asked Mahar if -he--would take it: -Mahar, who does lietusually oarry-a 'stoke laughed and humored- thehoy by taking it., n_ericatt citiz-e-ns___ as we do - -Cincinnati -.shop." -:I.3ut Bo The-State•DePartinent -would An the eases of -those _citizens -and. exataned. There were five -citizeniiiiove. confined- in British hIlise lertettuirtuat. caa.lh4sodu:fso.er__cizth.4--ortohaids„ -.Est4endt-ohi;:. triedtandt acquitted:- : But :-.. ifii :-They hadtheenseited, brought bef owes his life.. - When the . murderous WOW afterwardathe'enspensioreat hob - was aimed at him liedeevebackeand before- had. been brought lo - bear. *;-T .Rourk_couldxecover hip:is-elf A*4311 directed= -rearrested and - are , no*---- latigil ibelso: With the'etitak-laildliiockeditiin WOW- '-'pris--61--L---He badr,Eindettivre4taget, - ' ' . . of theseineleand dying America - ------. .. -_-,..: - • , ,--e. 7: • 11•10--Hons‘imt uiltil.the .present - 17WaliinkanFt .:14-0;Baltigirl-'77 ---:-= Cn-ableteedet'etoe Ha was Oleg to Com- - - ested cant a. zed or il ..• . • _ - ---- t-_______ : uppish Farmers esist--Tititinai:-:-_,T . . ...- (Londerk:_Tele-gr-a-ph-.)- - .. =-:-7-----: _-_•:-_-__ 44., very exciting scene Ilas-138011:7Wi1ne8130(1_ at an anti -tithe: meetinCheld-_-:at:nfainrat: Hurst, near. Reading. ar._._WirigfiSla;:tlTie:--- nroprietor," had refused topaytha--litia andnines of his laeastsbadtbeenseizek-the sale being fixed for yesiterelayt-t--B-e-t_ore-the arrival of the •auetioneers the fellcittiiig resolution was passed; - "That,*; in 'opinion of this meeting, the Tithe Cothran= tation kat of -18361s unfair in itsoperations ant inflicts an injury upon agricultureettitd. therefore it 'should he either repeaMd- or thoroughly amended." - 'OIL the arriiii of the auctioneer; accoinpanied-q-by-twn valuers; Mr. :Wingfield was- offered-them:thuds Tfor the emit Of 255, which at 'fitet.he : declined to pity, beitTater-on-tlid so. While the auctioneerwasa0efittli4the- -money he was hooted, hissedTand7liust1ea" iibont and compelled toterite_thotr_eceint=otit a sieve. On leaving the harti he -wag tagain_ -hooted- and surrounded leytthottlarixteriii- who tried to push ,hinit _info seditcheand-he Would have sustained- Seine injurrehttedenot: Wiser counsels prevailed. , The reirty--r Was- follnwed by a -braes band -playing .0-tilitt- dear; what can the -Matter be," and-"i-Chateete- boys, echeer." • The; anctiblieer -refined-0, pay for the food Supplied by Mr.-Elyiligeld-- to the animals during t the time of _t*iii--- sei2urs, , 'said the farmers ---pretientalliid- upon _Mr. Wingfield to spizetlaa=men-aid take the Money feel:whin:et hnt,-ultimately- the sciatt,et veati ,arranged bythe farmers presepeprOmising to. support -Mt. Wingfield in an action in_the!eontity onutt--.___ . - _ g and n °medicine deter- -Per ente, 0.11 w. a n rendered mpo_ _1.0. . lees_ e_ , saysi., t-1.think a great . la -_being done tO.-railrOadgi --by etigriatising -nne-h7T.adeidetits as this ai-...! railway.-6hrder,' • the. . railway - Maria Miclusivelyhottresponsible.The- iiiitirtethair anybody -else, are moStt estedlii-nr.eyentingaboidents. T :deritiratida:Ironc - the loss of lit ..twhicn. atierallytneetirsiare ctieeedinglyexAmetee,. an titherealreade- do all in their pier to.. -ptevent-theme- The great trouble ,A that lhateititeloyeint - and.. adoiala :whs.% have bosom.". But something still. more cliiien- Citarge-OfAhe trains dor net alway : tsplaY - --chanting wasseeit in the 'village •inn, kept,: : the proper watchfulness . and -dust npOn. by Herod ..- ‘0. AT;itoclimus, Printiiis Rilate; r- ViOlEktnit-thia rules. :,--IntheiSpityte nyvil iTtidas .. Iscariot, 'St.. ..l'olti; St. ...etteri-. St - :disaster the circumstances -clear]. --.-ehote- Matthew, Ba.rabasi .-•.ima - two or three of '.I' • _thattlf ifielatiikannertalicicondtiotertatthe the - eenturiona were • inaldiig- merry .Over •-• it _tram that:west-run intet_had ate el- to -their beet. mugs. They were in.tiediscu their -duty -- ilitet-acei_derit'atteld- nt - -have- Of the Passion -Flak,. there --evidently .4.: ---41)13-ollede.----Btit neither -et ,lItliein. at t nded- -a_ division :of. Opinion. aa-• M. bow e titan. - -tottlieir--t.Atiteti, and the result _, ii,ther parts could be acted with the greatest e' -ed.: li-Ohith_Vne-gleeked their -Antic* itittiI: teethe -state; 7(.1. were einging_enatchea from -Setnia y Thmattritable-tholecatist: ' These -tin -.• had -Jehri _and. Judas were it 4 lialf-naiudli - annet._manyAiMee before, and th eqinade Of the eh-Mini:it ins the plate": theepoeteleeit...tiThet coinpanies . ha:vs no; • , - ._ . , _-......___ .: .. •-•-• -Jti a Less --rot *avds.-• • . • -- ' e -wbich I hereby 'atteint t to • -.-774044-VielloltaltiaAPtr---..7r7iiiidiesigoriee-tvh- eerp."-arl rilif-14ittiliee,131 4-jaIrlyteieso'sl3i°Int41:s.rtttro°ft 134-rhyalfhi6;14ve.oyllaratyte7°.:dnad° 1 tapri- chin- ei his eedh 01 the f per - 013(4' < pales -iSh in and onae mnor- 000FiNS .GERMANY.? • Struggle Bettatiten the • Reichstag andt • . Eliserearek fur the Reins. • lineilipia-flebtiteztliis'nlazielc Denies that -- the. 464/iii-a.-• ii.eitops p.Pt does. 7. not:- • Govern "in the tedfiL.491BP•04-11,---05:-y_tieterilaY-18'4 ata says • In the -Reichstag to -day ' -Bieraarck said the.Imperial :reserint the not aim to create'n new•constitntieni .gne•Ataxiin of - the" King reigns but does 'not govern" - -did not apply in :Germany. - --The expression ." Ministerial .respotitibility "• Witti abstird: He deelared that he resesipt ,rejlaified unshaken by:the attacks tipMa it • He- fully aware of his responsibilitY in eigpittg it, and was answerable for atthe .Sets of the So:Vereign4. It wasto the SOveretii and not to Tarliancent that -Pi-ern-Amy- nWed: the position she enjoyed. Bismarck- - whether any One could reproach '.hird With , cowardice. = 4, -• .-- -Great uproar on tho. left. ensued. • pisin,arckrstemed forward and repeated. the inquiry, sa;yitg, -0 le there cue anuing .- yi:12 Who dares to bring eucli a charge?" • .' The eneeolt of -Bisniercis it the Reichstag ' to day Created great excitement. . It. was : -an emphatic re-assertiOn. of :the •doct - ei. - of the Imperial reserint es teethe -rela Ohs 'between the Prussian King - iktia. pe-o-tile;te, ilireet Challenge' th. the Reielistag, and very aggreseive in tone. It .Caueed: a tremendous : iapteat in the Ileuee,Itattion_git pthetirjeti it _ Made _ a .favorable impression. - __The' ex- pression which --Bleep-trek: pio.nounced I equally,. absurd with. the--".-Kiug reigna but : does: not govern" was the constitutional aolutism of the Iffihistry" Which-1.11er* . noater'.-ellttil:- haasatoursieadi ri:s.Poiriblilligty. t.' li' aeS r7piectitPeti in_ the previous despatch,: Bismarck de, elated_ that - he -.could- only agstune. - that learned - persoett who eget* of the ' Otinetitetionei Supremacy , ' • of the. .. -MUM _ .. were • :afflicted With - obsopre: Nieion. • .He 'regretted that they - • t -showed • so little ,resne.et• for- the _ -Ring, Reyalty, he:said; Must not he alleWed to be - Aveakened-. by &epee-. Be eeminded the DePtities that he attended . the Reielistag • ._ 'me -rely -in his -cepaelty, of royal 'PriisSian plenipotentiary. • In - aoi_iololiiOn he , Aid- - that political functionaries during °Motions must defend'. the -"Goveitinient against the - , ealumniee Of _fits 'eneniiesy , truth egainet falsehood.', At: the beele iiitie„. however, .--- witlitieorSt ballot they- could vete as they : pleased. . - - ... ' '. *-. - ; . - - Herr_Haenell,dejaioa_ :fh4i- 110 _hto.triade... any IWOUBatiOn of 00f714-iedi00: . Pifignaiek. rejoined that .*Haenel'.8. -state- inent that he sought teteeeape reeeoneibility." - by kluging forward , the narne of the King the debate, but .- he edmitted that the Me - i waste charge of cowtediee, . . , . .•, --Yon :Bennigs-en deprecated- the ton.: of tentsoftha re:want were indi'spiitabliOn. ' stituthinal, : :- I The - defence of the: reseript which Was : Mtideliy Meinbers b_f "t40 3t get (hieing the :dehatelataonsideredtety. Week: : - • ' . - View p..t.f.gmloiv FLA-tr. ••• Quiver Conduct Artors.. in • 'din- ., . • - • iine.-1, - - - • ' - - ,.'.0.ii Am, eriedn travellet has revisited the- lislied . village of Oberanime.teau, where - he had • . seentlie last -performance -- of the .1taseion , Pley, _and.. he writes_ IQ the: Springfield. /tepee/iced:that -he regote having done BO. The woman who appal' the Virgin Mary he foiled diggiegpotatoes in a fielkbarefoeted, . . -dishevelled and t- fif thy ; 'Mary Magdtqene west- -yvate on her hands - and knees;_ scrubbing -a ' eytil floor, and nreeenting an -rlingii,i4tly appear- tole° mice, and the eersonatort of Christ ".tas' - carving ornaments whielt bad ordered by 'tourists who had seen and Om red: - 1 iiim - : in the : plate::- "..A.:,.iniag, h.gf. full -.. of , -beer -- was ,.ou„.1. - a rough -',71? nch. :- • . within his teach, and his chisel walenini- - :bly trecingand forming -the intricate' -and. 'delicate. designs ottb e ip ic ce: of wpodliefete him, he was at the same time: :tigoroualy puffing -ae, huge-Gertaat- pipe that - hung down overthe red •-shirt that covered} his event re are irnotapdrs, tiooi, -meaffir to-prevent-such---:carelessnes the -014 of _their_ employees, „and notkiirg but trajiandswi11-41,.!;21'.3- them /6°_r9- ertAfill".! notoriety'have 'hitherto declared my.r. eu- - • . to -be ineUrahle Sireeifics althest, _Owe- and Health.) • • numberlesi,. have failed- to ictue. or Oen ••- _ - , _ allevietsthe-intenBity of the pale, which% We may clash With -:-Pciaiitt;.--tt- •econ- has frequently :Confined Inc to my room for Jieived'topinion in -Stating our teevi;tof the three months time. One week ago 1 treatment ---- i • 2_1' tifdilis appliediaser heerrl- •jiartiast: tvlsittha'saefitehd*Wikutet:an.Iarita4cthk.walia9cuurr:611rr ectirae*:: •• butsuch measures are no longer adfeteted,: knee'iohtt became SV011Plitit0 el:146166a ..r6; arid dto - ti lki 1- ' •• • Crawlord's Stolen Body. • - • --- - gent garglet andapplicatione tegetlir with Nothing remained for me, and I intsA 4 Eari: *0-;tir- approved of. to resign myself AB hesIlTroight to -another 4 It is now lel-Mode- from some Ietters it appearethal•freehi Air is the firstii Month's aonfineetient to •my robin and bed • recently received fromItaly, that the bodysity; wesh�uld allow a diphtherjala Whilst suffering untold agonies. By chance - of, the late Earl of -Crawford,t supposed to to be. att-"Onen . Wind:ate:: Net'I learned of the Vonderfid curativepro er- have been stoleiffronirhietoirib4u-Scotland, thonld-tiiitet:Anat__ malt vinegar foraannel ties. of St. Jaeobs--Cilt/: I •elii!elied at it.ini was reallY removed : froth the -004,ab-riad Writaitt,•-round----thet„..thteatt. .OrTsreeettof a straw, and .itr a le* houri4 was entirely and crereatedtat-Milaue•for *Meltprocess thetteame-----ditittee --withtt watei, ond. free from pain in knee, -arm and shoutder. he had often 40°804 al_teieli to hiefrieoe: -• • diet PoTaible. Atzt.-_ before: _stated, . [cannot find words. to there.' • Notlong'since' Roman, Catholics teninni•:hu gentleman. - of dietinetion. left 7initruntional hot, strong pas- of -.007 'beitten- convey my praise.' andgratitudato thaldie: coverer of this king ef Thoom-04003., in his will that •Iiishody.shouldhe. etairiatidi 'in--strengths-a:teat Warne bath:4- iode of, at Milaii;_but in the absenceathe relative feet: placed inn-itlitard 9:Boylston-Place and 166: Harrison avenue. - to whom . this' duty was entrusted75.4-w*:_v-ist, er;7-ant-t-ritannot wraps :soaked:-.•.-- hot - buried ••• by the farmly.- On therelative'svinegar around the Stomach. Tito juice IN Germany, as in Canada until tlisSilast return;•-after'many hard words, the family 70-ressed,:f.rdni-••ra* beef, heated in taitinn day or two, the -whiter has been - znild and were compelled' by dee authority to allotst andgivenconstantly, but above all unseationable: It is" only in Thuringia • the body to be eXhitened and burned as :It:et red wine. -Inhalatione of the Id' Wee of that there has been any- .snowfall as yet.: directed hy ,the:wmll;, The _nrAL:,14aiy.:-::114vii__ vmnegar vmth open rnouth andlaenoilingket Everywhere else tinsettsonably•-:',;Varm- be peen:in-the cemeterYtattMilatetwithtthe the same within the mouth. The Ottiof :Weather continue. On Christmas Rive . nameand titleactigrattAllptaiit-t---- • ..----=:.4emens- lierecientnendedieltinh fresh violate were gathered near -LiegnitB,. '•• ' ••• 'Waist heti." preventibletdiseasee and 4ehen .in Silesia; and an *habitant Of Andertiabh . One-thirdiof Franca----isThwnedAtt_ large we know more of the etiiiditionthltader oit..tlie-Ubine had firesh ::e.spitragua feontithis estates,: °mete:ire,: :iniestateSet'imoderete which the'healtlit-ef. :Inman -life can exist, bWpgikAeri-ofdiniie bn New Vette . Day. size •aii&.Only one-third byl-the:plasati.;*_-,_!and are mnolthed to haten to ityolii,:ekt: The .--koehtitelee,...Aeittnietreeeitied- on New - Daniel Stuart - died`rattSit: Catharineton ilicliditigttil it, we shall haY0fewer epi X:eties _Eve a beitutittil. *Outdoor rose fropi JAW: ."20t1L, Be was attniftereati7fooraii: lerdicalnckas .1'77 .there and-an=a4iite itielther of the -Ablate- . et: tett ete t • Ate At tale a- a celebrated -etud Lacrosse Club.. -- • • The latest report from Kildonanl-Man4 ft. Ock of Merino she,ertiti Viotorik Australia,: Douglas JerroldaaiNI savagely, " Truth is 18 to theT-effe_of that mov., pr..: tiaik is a ram 4 years old brought the large Bute -of - likegold; people manage to likc:a little steadilygainingt instrength and is _fully $7,000„ while several- others were :eta: for 0 us •aces - tient , we of it go a long may." iT - conyalescent, • prices ranging froni $900 to $2,250. " '