The Sentinel, 1882-02-10, Page 6-
EXTRAORDINARY SCENES:
A Temperatice Meeting in Possession. of
Roughs. •'
•• ROWDY RASCA.TeeTY 'RAMPANT.
The Glailoweeforat. Brittsh Daity- Mail
contains the folloWing report- of la
leitrphy " meeting at Dundee, Secitlande
The Mr. Murphy referred to spoke.= total
eestinence to a gathering of severe:111am-
• sand- persons at the-Grim.sby Cain 'Ground
three years ago MMy of our read rs
• remember hirivi
According -to -invitation front the Church
. pulpits and otherwise, a monster 'juvenile
teatmeeting took place in- Cook's Circus.-
. All were admitted free on sheering the blue-
.
ribbon, _ane pledge _card. -Long before 71
°Week,. the hour of meeting, the -children
. assembled in ramie thciesandse and the
crowd, swelled inits propoxtions until 'not
only the vacant mined" about the pieces
. Was crowded, but the Nethergate Itself was
• blocked: At lest the doors of the circus
*ere thrown toren,. mid the mob rushed
in yellingsheuting - and, Etcreaneng. The
• interier.of the Melding was soon packed in
every -cerner, and still the mob outside
came surging reund the doors, No. more
• weld be admitted, and the doors were
• Ordered: • to be closed. Then' followed a
•Beetle on the street molt as has been rarely
witnessed in Dundee. The roughs from
• the Scominginirn • and. the_ Illaxwelltown
districts had - 1i:teetered in great force, aud-
it is believed had Supplied themselves With
blue ribbons -for the. occasion. A large
proportion of that class he,d succeeded in
.FALL OF C+.011BETTA.
• •
Defeat and. Resignation• of His
Mineietry.• • •
, • .-
. . .
=CITING SCENE IN TEE•CEAMBEE.
A. Paris despatch says, : • After - a -short
but eaciting -debate the. -Government was
yesterday beaten, 'bra meeority of 55, Last
:evening M. grainbaita and. his eolleitguee
tendered --their resignations. e When the
deputies -.emit:Mee in: the _afternoon the
-Meuse Was pecked from lloorto
T.heediploniatio bee. was qiiite felt; :there:
as nee even aniineb. of standing eaten Tie
• he Fess. or etibunes. By e o'clock pre-.
• isely the Miristers were in their seats, X.
,:ceaMbettalooking- mucheealnier than late
Kohditye learguine, -Chairman of the
onamittee,briefly calleeen the Goveinteent
eo reply to. the report readeaet .24.oneayeince
M. Garabetta accepting the oh:allenge was
efien. tamely ascending -the .tribunee .The-
:spene neve-became highly. iiitereithig. The
-decisive Moment had come: Would M.
-Gambette be epee' to the situation.? :That
he Was elle* to its extrude •gtittity teat, -
could not.be a doubt.- 'Hieepeech haribeen:
carefully elaborated, and • was evidently,
meant, to be conciliatory.. Dpening with.
much. show of hetnility, the • speaker
.attempted to persuade theeheen13er that it
wits inacpordWitb. the Government, "for
if," heesaid„ "it had, rejected Barodetes
schetheolmilimited revision it could only.
_have meant to appreveof limited revision."
• Finding his argument little tothe; taste
Of -his-heerere, he warmed with the ocese
sion, and proteseing • against the criminal,
• gaining an. entrance • to- :the °name to the 'folly of calling the whole constitution into
exclusion Of the legitimate hoiden:of caids be rallied the Revision
and ribbons, but when the hundreds who lee On the contradiction contiiiied in fie
wertiekept out saw the &Ora closed, they report, and asked- if it was or was'not •
yelled outtheir rageituehadat the deem and eti favor • of: complete' . revision, Skilfully
• !sicked and Aotited, but all: in vain,. • Five lowering bis wigs for Eft .few moments,' he
police officers attempted to disperse the • then referred_ to the . ridiculous • inisinter,
nick but they were .met with hotels: and pretation given to his anewer in: the com!
yells, pelted With mud,spat on, and. kicked mittee on... Saturd.ey. Rasing his ' Voice
and buffeted abut- by the you,* rowdies:: again the neat instant, - lie Made the very
Afteralesperate struggle the, stabIe-yard -kerne threatening- d-eolaraeious_ tvhiele bed
• behind ehe- Wel-wee eleired and -the _gatearoused-the-wrath of the committee.. After_
lear closed .; but the mob driven. out' . a. short .but telling- rejoinder be M.
• swelled the crowd on the stied. Peovest rieUe the Chamber was theii-consulted as
Mown, in attempting to : get, into the to whether the report _�f the -committee
, • building. Was etoteetee by -a stalwart con! Shouldhe preferred to - that of the Cabinet.
stable; but, netwithstindiegethe mob sub-- AY a Tote of. 28.2- to 22 the co-mmittee's
jeeteel him to very rough Usage. Inside the report was, ed-oppted. This has been a vir-
• building the scene wait one of wild cote tual defeat for the Cabinet.. M. Gambetta,
fee*. Tea evasgot over in a way,and the amidst intense eacitenteet; returnee to the
. Provost end Mr. etuiphy shortly addressed tribene .and.atinouncee that theMinisters
the. audience. • It was with .difficultet that could no Mega': contimie to administer the
• theyecould make themselves heard above affairs of. the country. -M..D. Feeycifiet, M. -
:the -din, Which was. waxing 'iogder and julee Parried Brissee are all spokenof
louder every minute. 'Hypes. were sung,. as likely- to au -calm& him.tTbe formgi*en te
. but the tumult drownedthe voices of the the- ehreat was polite, but. the threat was
vetediets. _Mr.. Scrimgeour was then, called barely disguised It the Congress, he argued,
on to speak-. On making his .appearance should,outitep teat:ed. for it
• the tumulthroknoutt_with. h noise- like, the. the Cheri:dens it Would becommitting e
• rotteingottheaea. -Fremehis_tioint bidet revolieteceiaryeate. -Ifieneeoletions Would
• waiegeriee and the youngroughe broke: be therefete be. mile. and have no effect given
• yondale bonds. . Thecominittee and the them by the Rieoutive. In support Of this
attendants attempted to quell the _tumuli audacious theory M. Gembette.. has -a pee-
. and eject theunruly part of the audience. cadent supplied bye the congress -which
A. deuce: Free Olierele elder was seen in the elected let. -Grevy„ and a ;Speech of -
middle of the throng beetboeingthetascale Dufame, but - neither Made much ertapie:e
• with: a longtoieewhite others were in -vele .sion On theOliatebet, and the-seance,:which
.etulea.voring to. enforce silence. Oneyoueg had been anything but..orderly: from the
rough. Was observed flourishing_ a long- outsee'eow began to grow riotous,- einvain
_Waded sheethemile- in a. recklesa taanneet dtd-he exhibit:altthnin gnifidont *I -Ohio -ea
• ; bat a gentietnan maderuse at the, -nada of hiseloqueiace. In vajn did he debate on
and disarmed him of the weapon.- The
• knife is -quite- new, has. a, "blade ot about Eter
inches lone set in a.. white bone..handle,
. -and AB most.fbrmidable: Woking
, piece ot -cutlery, being one ofetlite dagger
keivee so frequently to be observed in: the
• pictures of the er penny drelidfuIs
• treting scenes of brigand: and pirate. life.
. The letill�. was handece-over. to
• pour, whaeome time later- was aecoeted
by at eaideciotialeoking youth; 'Who repre-
sented thatthe knife was the property of.
• - • his brother and that -he had been sentte
olaine it. elr,Sceitegeour,howeyerideolinee
• to yield. up theweapon mikes to tee real
• owner; and • accordingly lea. the bending
• with it: in hit -possession, retaining it 82 .8'
trophyof teefiercebut fortunately, se far
as we have:heard, bloodless cenibat which
' taboo waged. After considerable eaer;--
• tionthe .Ceretlit was at last • cleared d. the
• Uneuly audience dispersed shortly after 8.
• teelook.
• Prayers Oflered sensuitarieoesie ta .But
. • foe, cieeeeuid and 'Nes;r1 Yorh.
- Aneerie, Pa., despatche dated yeeterday,
•- : At this wilting a -peculiarly; eiteiest-
• iliegaffatr is takieg place at Edinboro', a
fifteen miles from; this city.
A number of ladies are praying,according
to Previous arrangement, for the recovery
• Of _Miss: germ- Van Dyke, who is -said -to be
dying -teem the effects of a turnot. The• '
beat physic:liana of the vicinity exerted. their
utmost to axeest the -growth, but it defied
▪ their efforts, andat lateher case was given
• upi as _a hopeless. one. Some Christian
• friends - eAyised the prayecured.
,
• the young latly being- a atm Christian.
•-believer; emote ,to leas Judd, of Buffalo,
• and otherstor the purpoite of fixing Upon a
eley .for united -prayer on her behalf.
Te-dey was set spelt,- end at this moment.
• a -band of praying Young ladies.is sown-
-• bled- around the bedside of the (yew gip.
•,.invoking the Almiglitylo cure her. As an
the ease of 'Miss Judd, of Buffalo,. and Mies
• Mamie' Leo, of this city, by preconcerted
• anangemeets prayers are being offered at
_ the same time in BUffeloeCleyeleaid and.\
'• New York. A telephone ineesagefiera 'the
*tulle states that as yet- the lade is
weaned, but she is easier and trusting
the poWer and Will Lthe
• her. - 7.
, by a. Schoolboy.:
- -
A despatch from West Jefferson,. 0.,
gape: -Mike Hi . teacher in a peblio-
Scheel three - es frotti-this place; yestere
• day- afterrioon called. in John Butler, one
of the direct° ,_ assist heren. quelling a
disturbance Ong the - instigated
• b3r- 1i -boy named i; Scott, le Years of
'age: Mr. Butler :r. = raged Scott that the
- latter struck him on the heitewith a piece
ottioal, orUshing' his skull and inflicting
.1 fatal inediee. • Scott esisped.
• -
The Winnipeg Tithes:of the- 19th says:
-
"Hugh McMahon, 0., of London, Ont,
• who arrived the, other evening, has come to
Wes Bagot, h tester of Mr. Bagot,tne of
ee'. the Goverpor-Generales. aides-de-camp, ie.
•Ongsgedlo hi married to Mr. Graham, a
"• Itiontonlist of HorMajesty's yacht Osborne.
his devotion to the dem
House applauded his gr
refusi3d.to be led away
-net help ihweedly coin
more than once while
Chamber to alion-tam
intiou.....-
hosom than slim
was clothed in puryl..-
.....0.1.11111.11•41•W ^1114.11100/110143 OM& WAMPUM 1/110101Mai %was; geowniumbia....D.'fi
ratio cause: _ The
ed periods, but . it
y them. One could .
aping MeGambette
he addressed the
r iiia liege of lions.
For a 'time he halt See ceede& in cowing
them, but a single false step must destroy
him. The eharm of his ?loquenee had worn
out, the lions Were. preparing to spring.;
Only one thing could Weesaved, him, the
sacrifice of the scrutiu. ,liste. This fatal.
squtin-de-liste he ref id altogether - to
ebandon. He wound ound and round it
the whole time, eequett d with% wandered
away from it, but cam: back to tt. Dis-
geiseit at he would, th reference was plain
and to the, point. The, Obamber, however,
ye:Mid ha.ve tothiiig -to te with the scrutirt-
de-liste, though M. Ga betta deolered.that
-. •
it • '' - .
was indispensable 1 Directly he ap-
-preached the subject it grew hostile and
rebellious. „After. preaking an hour and. a
half, amid continual interruptions,. 1/1.
-Gambetta resumed his seat. , He was
applauded by.barely hell the. Chamber. -- -'
-BI: Garabette has tided: to President
..
gravy his -resignation and these of his
colleagues.. The Pease -tent haseent foe M.
Derreycinet and • it Leon. See. The die._
nuseion became so itni4ated that a force of
police was -celled in e.hd remained dining
the entire session.
. .
-What the
_ .
TALMAGE ON:INGERSOLL_
-
His Opinionof the 'Creation of VOitalrand the
• Prattite-eiretegallye -
_
•
" Legersollethe champeet-,Blesphemer-oe
America," was the subject.efler.TalitiageN
morning diecoinse on Sunday. --Aux±1-eM-
mense congregationceowded the Tabernacle,
and in hieprayer- Mre="'Palmige-saidithat
theye! came es enipty pitchersetoethiegreat
fouutain, as Unlighted towhee to the:great
fire." After defiesuimitig Iegersolefoequee..
tiening_ the truth e of -the-Biblee-Telmege
said: If Moses.._ had gone- inte-partioulaie
x59;000 volumes Would not-lrayeecouteined
the sacred- iteratuteeeeBibreewritereevere
AL TO
e " Wdrld "and 'Othee N -paper Offices
. • •
• . Reduced toA s.
SUPPOSED
Lop% 000,00ct.
: .
AwfntScenes and Ind
Women---ALPerish in
embiliting Heeds. of
Fireinen=r=4,10C-ot Wife
Aefire, which for seiftri
• eve power is uripatalreled
not ignore, uses; they knew more than----NeW York, broke out B
Ingersoll, - -Ohl JO_b_.kneW_seleUtit-eeapeee -Wedlock yesterday morthe
atioe and the iefiketion tionsandS7 -building, coiner of, Park.i,
.of_yeatie age. _ &b. -was the-firste" Old 140- -man street few ta
habilities ;" he ktiewileetout thewindeane flame shot tip to the etto
their currents:- What modern -astronomers -structure; with Crowded
have justfound out DMA knee thousands busy": throng of men e
of years. ago; "-Stan:nod kneweleabontthe wrapped up in -a deadly ee brace of _fire.
circulate* of the blood. James Wattle- The unfortunate peoPleypho . occupied
-application' of -steam andellieratearnagnEitic offices in this tenber-beetetructure were
telegraph e Were_ known:e_lo, aetiquated: suddenly :confronted - wig -el -death in the
Job. Alethe lese ofeBur_ke,. Placksteetee in awful foree. ..Ther se witnessed
Curran, Choate, [Everett, Webiterleall the- the awful _spectacle of p eworking girlsEnglieh, _Romane_andraereetnelaw 18 sinking back in an oceofitbf flame, and
founded on the tin sentences by thiteveme men and ivemen leaping 1 ,fra,ntic terror
;arable lawyer eiecorded—ihe Exodus lee from upper . -windows.. oironstricken
Moses never imagined -tihattethe skeewasea firemeen and spectators sied paralyzed
solid roof, with the stars hung urageinitit by the frightful sedeffea at occurred,
1114-Ornettlellt10. (148•11gaiii,1.-7-Ah-Lia. the ane • 'the • wink ofeed ruction vent
risk of raising another laugh," said. Tale on with aniezing rapidity, arrow (mopes_
mage, "1 must gipeakettIngersolre favorite and deeds of %heroism re" numerous:
joke. I must_ stet& at his boneAdam's It seemed as if human lif es being -blot-
rih from Which rinse was made. --There's ted out every moment, an I will perhaps
no absurdity : in this, -When-we know not known for Several t1ys --how ,many
thatthe word translated rib . meseis perished . rn. this human olocauste Old
side. But Ingersoll- doestet kecite firemen Bey: they -never fire spread
it; he --doese'reknew------e-___ word-eter through e building with s *rapidity .._ For
letter of elebreW. 11Iattheellenry thinker et block around the burnln4 BEng the lir.
that women was taken_from the left side was fell of black seiblie, a tst :which the
of man; neatest -his -heart ; het-lesay that driving pow storm had gee:30 peculiar:
she Was taken; beeneetheeright side, from effect. When the fire wa its height the
wider .:the righ aim, suggeiting-that he heat was tee great for -the liremen to get
should fight herebattlesestrike down her. :between the World buildi n4 :the Reny
assailant, avenge her honon.-----Youemay
cheats, men, shine him, aElsault. him,but
he. becomes liyid-vrith -rage if . you say eny-
thinged -Thee-pint-was pathe,
te-Itlien and
4:8174 °fevewillirkla
elp
ilarinurn. ger 111
and.destruc-.
history of,
rtly after 10
the old World
w and Beek-
tes a sheet of
ndthe entire
ces and ::its:
women, Was
inuldeig ter elong the Na
,Nassau street not bawl
feet wide. - When the:
World building .
tioally illuetrated- -13yeereferenee toe the_ . chief e anxiety dente
couple who were foiled in ea-etieethetee --:.brick. Well between thee
embrace.- on the; wrecked -Hudson Biver This -was le heavy wall,_
train. They rent side by side to death," keep- the fire out of th
said Mr. Talmage, "and they were laid depended the Safety of the
side by side in I the gram Ingersoll. says The water tower : from
_
the Bible Wine polygam-ye—Doei the stream is thrown at a hei
Almighty teed :ueohold polygetty?----_-_HoW ;the 'ground, was gest
teeny Wives did ere mTtke-foreAdeni ? Ono:- ihe--._party-walr.from top
Ab! -Mr. Ingersoll; it -would haea beerr just to -trent of water. -On . th
as easy for Godeto have giveeeAdam :titre; Perk Row the most yew
ten or 'thirty Wives, Ibutelle didiete He sent was employed in k
started the busineseetle-He-iiehted_it ton- arty wall wet' The ttnota cast hy this
tinned. All the great raw ettee---131ble engine was item an inch' We, and Was fed
steed _aloof . from pelegtenr•er werepunby five- lies of -smaller- Wee. It required
ished 'within an inch ofetheir lives for -the .fieur nien.totnituage the Otele. The force
sin But -*lid nee David and. Solomon favor ne this Ahearn was snarl& to bear itivey
polygerny ? Yee, and they were punished the light wood work ai legns like loose
for it . David WO iihased by the Bedouins, paper. It reached to t1eorniCe of - the
the Xoabites, siekness, dethronement and Times building indhelp le keep the reef
death, yea, the,'Llird God Almighty get wet in this way e The fire wee finally got:
after hire— Solomon had something to de under contrel.
With polegaine yebutreadliiiitiook ot gccle- J. incident -
siastes; :and learn how helleatheathe -
and calla it all vanity.'Wh • le'
y, Biwa_ One *man well dress„nda.sfePdgareeltlf.
hundred. Women ` rf "1
of bine eLauglit ;neat William,
• "Baby is dead!"
passed along the line
and soon forgotten.
quiet again I leaned
hind and fell into a de
those-vroids-inean.
Somewhere—a dainty form, still and
cold, unclasped be Mother's arms to -night;
eyes that yesterday *re bright and blue
an skiei of June drooped to -night beneath
white lids that no voice can ewe raise
•
hree little words
copied somewhere
But after all Was
my head upon my
p reverie Of all that
. a • _ .
falehadlieen broken, and she - fell to the• .
fiaggin.g but slightly hint aWaYe
-.1ettereatrier; Who - had -Piet: °de-
pleted: his delieeryin the building, and .an '
°toupee:it who ere:aped both "say - they 'few :
at least -forty panitestrieken welter' and
4fraailesdbilYneuMineglt.:.b°14 141.the •. 11 -13•V -161r floc -1s• .
Tive colored. waiters in •'Nash Brookl• e:.
say they sow two white women eine one-. •
iiegress perish together in the fiee.
• 0, 01. Bruce, editor:of the Teefeeee.le -
and Pam narroevly• escaped.: was
his eine° on the third floor when the. fire
broker. through the door. ••Hp threw - his ,
subscription books out of a. wiedote •
crawled- out Of the Windew _and along thee
.window t� Timo.:, building, ande
-eseaped through that, hiving :his alma,
hands; Saxe and neck buined.,•end hair -and:
beard badly singed. " leeuee_thinks ineey of -
his reonieesitors Who Were at Workeeriehed.
Bruce's father had all has whiskees.hureed-
• Several wettable' prizes won it .Vate-
niatches were burned in .-the office. of e e
Turf, Field and Farm. • , „ .
Ellen Carey; employed in thetop floor of
the bindery, juinpideete 'awell hole with
another gtrleue •escaped with a fewbruisese
She feers. that sixteen of her companions -
perished:
- - Rev. -Edvieed' ,Prime, -.Of the ObserOer,..• -
escaped in the mane Ma:met-Ms Bruce. -
Dr Sieetuees. ;prime and :eon eseapece.... -
without then hats,
The only feniale:. patent Eeilicitot:aee e
bending escaped. . :• .
A woman standing on the sill win#
dowin the -fourth storey held on -to a tele!
phone .wire with the left hand. Shewas
hatless,- .and her °leen,* Was in a chs-
erdered .-. She . fanned herself
with her right hand and waited for asses,
"twee. Holdfast till -1 comae! shouted -
fireman Rooney, and - . scene of men aeig.
boys realited forwent and dragged: a ladder
from the het* and ladder waggon that hade.
just arrived.- In an instant tb.e ladder Wag,
,placed. along the: side of • the bending.. It -
only reached to the third storey and a cry "
pf &klieg • went . tip - - from the
erowd: P ash up another," a hundred
- _street. trent, . .
mreentshaawn tfiayt •,ethoemeissdilYs;ltlewat; s. teTs7ao• t..adetiethutee.lii,• oraatin. you 7
at. go, - the hold a minute ?" the leader asked . of the
• 9n , ebe poer woman. "yes, but en God's sake
o eiteildings.. hurry," v.i'as thehearse reply. "Come- On; .
itteitse tibouwiledrint: r i en," said the fireman - to, his companione .
"Damn the ladder, we must save her ;" met- .
et et thew& lip he went till the OP .of his 'hands just- .
bah a tem -inch eetteeed.the won:tales feet.' The.crowdhelde
°tee Joe teem its -.breath in suepense. The woman re -
that -it washed mooned cool. ." Hold on -to the wire - and -
_ bottom with a step; ee my shoulder," said the ' fireman,-
itilappsotsrietie -mei,Elperej gInding her loot with hand. The woman
did as she was told, but as the brawny fel
tug :the Times lowwent to move a step lower. she eeemed '
y xyoung who vrasestendin
ki
No house is large e.'r' 0 ug andh. tastalrydintwg oey.lf-oltheeettie:: window iii Beekman I dr(
:stretched forth her hatiteiripleringly. A
'reeeeied tooneman. (Iteneveed-laughtee) heroic firenfan tried to gas ladder to her,
Me Bible -does niiiiialint pelygite2y; Inger but before they could do A -the. fianies.teok
Belli -end L takeetheelleerteneand-accursed held et her .olothinOteld eeloPed. her in
slander.. land -hurl. - it back eine- vcier fire, and she plunged bite kite the .burning
blasphemous teetk."---- jt back
_beildem• g. . ...-...
Eliot a literary :adulteress,.. and .. paiting Et,' Elise , Bull (colored),a janitrees, Who
-
eulogy upon Queen_Victeria, Mei Talmage: had charge Of six robtha the lipOr. 11004
said_th4before7Wgorthrringh with Inger- Ttee engaged with hat ee .in cleaning
soil -.he woiederroet to the Worldethet the them,- when . she *at ne alar*: and
Bible was the onlYT3oek-fitlee the' hoesee. started to leen, but . W.Ei ilt- off 411 - every
hoIdandthatit was the friend ofallthinge ,direction - and clitebed ' „the ledge of the
• Two eat hands, whose resales/ fingers
were wont to -wander lovingly around
mother's neck and face, loosely holding:
• white buds, quietly foldedin confined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday rippling with
latighter; sweet as woodland brookfalls, gay
• RS trill a foresthirds ; to -night unrespon-
sive to kiss or call of love.
A. silent home—the patter of baby feet
forever bushed.e-a oridle-bed impressed,
little shoes half wore—dainty garments,
shoulder -knots, of blue to match those eyes
•of yesterday, .foIded with aching heart
away. • '
A tinymound.anow-qovered in BOW quiet
graveyard.
motheras groping
'tier for the fair head t
rest upon' het bosom.
bitter tear, as broken
reality. The hope of
fifth e storeywineow. etfemaintained: -her
pureeeed.thateeifidelity,wasethe advociate
of all thiegeemeere. "-TheiteeWheego.:Eind
pay 50 cents orro. dollar -to hear . the 'Lend_
Jesus Christ ineulted_will come Berne day
to need the blieee 6f-Hileenomises: Whe-
ire came to dio We shall want our elieiee of
pellovis:- The illee-e--of-regret is stuffed
with nt3ttleie_the
tiOn.isetuffedWithedeletehadee • Whatewe
shall need_is . the sesithitig, _eomfortieg
pillow: -steffed, with the ---fiethelea- of the
- - -
— - - eg• • . -
•
_ .
The Positionktd ihe
No matter to' what extent therefinement
Iii machintetiolamYtYle-earried,etiirrinAhe
end, the careful and painstaking opeistiOtt,
of the skilled nieohatho that meat being:the
produces of_thesetoelsteeeepeifection that
will meet the requirements of modern . de -
Mends: The lathe will not turn eo -tamed
that, in this respecteiteepioductiori cannot
be improved byetheliandwor,iteettheeikillee
machinist, nor will mulling or :planing
machine reeduee_surfacee so -true -44e lie is
not called upontozactify them with the file
and seiaperi- 1-NoVicii*---eyer;the:_heantifut
finish -on -won -4a- atio-elli-the reedit of the
ineividettleffortoftheoperetoreteetheethen
of the. perfection-ofeeoole.--ereart---agoe the
epinionepreild ed -.16---eareionsideeetble -extent-
i
that. the - services- ofetheellighly---skilled
mechatid-WO . - int=13-07-WMuch-a-niatter
of -necessity in the future as in :.the
poet, but thoeceivheelitiilt_o_nsticle greinide
built poorly., .1.. The man will always_ be
superior to the Machine,- -andi•MusthlwaYe
seeletter then he can perform. thiemtin
May direot,tbe efforts cf fiftyskilledwork-
men -tee theepreductioe-ofegoodTwerk, but
_
tI-- d_work - ' s
fifty men cannot _o i:ge_e_egoo -e from one
unskilled woOmanwr.-.±InitiiroTyWtoola:iihd
iiiichanical:applieneeil--e;Wilefieniplieseilit
the aitizen:inehieliteduction- ofeefieneework,_
but the greater the_iefineMehts of these
tools and appliances the gee -Deter must be
his. skill. Instead 0! relieving him delis
:responsibilities-, W-Wiili---eWohld- be every
sense a rinistortunte,--theVadd:tO-theni,
whinh-n2ake b-iit in evielyeeleeetheebetterin-
being able teemed - thenee_Altogettier-the
position �f eheskilledineohanieleineve;y:
way:satiefeotery in-itareiatien-teiliiprOved
machine- .peedue_tion,elleMid '1e:the-eel:es-
end: -appliances of the fittene,-- however
refined; can never usurp his place inthe
-industries of. the world nor.-10lieve-hien- of
the part he is tsii..----pray: --ininture.
nmeleanicil adietteiereent-43feceitiesee. -. ,..
-- ---e-----e,---ee
A recent- letter-froin7a-Floria-Orange=
grower speaksofthousands--ei --oranges-
lying underthetrees uieliiiiiteefterereenew,
freak of . naeureewlefoliesplitiethe fruit On
the trees, thueespoeling-themee=Thilenew
difficulty is generally1.Itribnted--to-ihe:
----.. ,
summer drought.- - - -_____
_
iaoh in 1.1110118y slum -
at shall never again
. The low sob, the
egMB awake to sad.
ture pests -wrecked;
likefair ships that euddenly go down in
sight of land.
•The watching of other babies, dimpled,
laughing, serong, and this one gone. The
presentlgonyof iet, tho future emptiness
of heart, MI held in those three little words:
"Baby is dead."—Telegraph Operator.
Lienteekovenior Cattahon sold, last -week;
hree blocks of land in Brandon for .24,000.
Only six months ago he paid 4,6,000 for the
aame proPerty.
..• • .
position only for -a
_blest of " fire and emp
struck. - her, - and. -Oh
eireee in her descent .
ent with a eull the
Strangely .eeough b,
terribleefelle she war,
Timis office in sei stele
past all:Mullen aidend
arrived.
Two nien ermined'
-Window; and by deoppi
•cepings aed,kiekingein
lee themselves, t
Making their -escape. •
, -stated that
Was -seen in fourth
bending appealing for
raged aboet_her igniting
fell back into e flames;
th
•burned -to death.•"
---A. m. Stewart, edito
-Avarican Journal, was
puity-from a wind.OW-bY,
- Two men in eheereeetio
fire near them, were lie
out.: They then xleepe
-street. •elt-iereported.et
were broken. Several •
Fertilely overcome wibh
eeeyming girl wearing'
waetut off from the sta
storey ewindow on the
steed hesitatingly -whi
emeke . encircled her.
cried the spectatore.---
lookhelow, she threw _
with a:thud On ehiesten
picked up life. vreeeatin
onished-almost beyond.
..S.TillAYEA•prineer oil
can -Journal, eumpee fr
broke- his hip beneeind-
._iiitettal injuries.: Heee
Richard BoWie,-a-pr
:paper; jumped out of th
-"dow end -sustaihed gem
both.legs,:inteenei ineite
bead -end face. tie -Will
It is knownthat feed!
working in the SCottie
I I
oments *hen a
om the window
over several
truck the•pave-
erushed mass.
d folkeved . the
orne into' the
es but she was
sdyingwheilit
f afthstorey
and 'slinging to
indows-as they
eY succeeded in
y haeree woman.
rey of the World
Ip. _ The .flames
er clothes. She
d no doubt was
. - -
of the Scottish
eued :with: diffi-
ternee: • - , - -
• storey, with no
to throw a girl
headlong -t° the
t the -gtrre _legs_
emen were eem!
toke.- •
blue dress; Whe
ran toe fourth
Rove side and
the flames and
liimp 1 ]up!"
g a frightened
lf out and -fell
avement. When
her heed being
ogriitione •' '
e. Scottish Aitieri-
the third 'floor,
eivecl -dike-roes.
probably die.
r on the _same
bird' stOreyWine
tie irate:nee Of
Mid .outs nii the,
obablydiee --
ompesitots were -
American rbems,
-which were iselatekwli the fire broke
nit; end Bowie --and Ito are the only
"Ones seved.,
: 'TIM rooms en the upr fieorsWereunder,,
,going.repairs, and rionelee- the earPentere
known to have beenea Oik therein when
the fire ooeurted have Y I been accounted
kir: -
e - is unknown',
istorey Window.
Waita inemeee
wnOM Wiling
rilig-.iitore -atia
the window told
did- eci, .and her
• awning, _betehe
to e.ween -heel apparently . keit. eter
emcee when a• leemtm on the step. below;
°might her and she was hastily carried .
the ground; Cheer alter e cheer went up
from the crowd . • • •
A GOOD.. THING TO- KWOW:
Professor Herrmann, •the • woneerfel
me.gieian, keown throughput the world -for
his skill,. used St. Jacobs -Oil for a severe -
attack of rheumatism hi the 40111aer; and
was- oured hy.it. He considers Stejacebs
Oil a valuable peepeettion. -
The parties who have the right of sepul- •
ture in the ancient .burisi-groundot EceIe-r. -
feehane in which the remeies of Thomas
Carlyle were • interred, have • had. the: -;
formerly unsightly spot greatly improvee,
:The .retteieieg wall has been pearly alle.
rebuilt, midwalks have been constructed
Around and BO far as postible across the -
pound. For the convenience of eisitors,.
of Whom there have been:many, it has been
arranged to leave the- entrance gate:so-that
it can be readilteopened during the .:day
time, thus saving the trouble Of hunting
after the rkeepeeeef the key. 'Except the .
decaying :remains of two or three wreaths,
there is nothing to point optietelyle's grave,
the very small headstone net !Wee bearing
his initials, although similar stone e- at the
head of his mother's and his brotberee
gieees, on either Alp, bear theirs.
• Hen: Mr, Beaebiee, ex -Speaker of the
• Quebec Le-gislethree will be appeinted
Speaker in the new House. . •
• -
, • ,
-
A TOUGH HORSE STORY
\ The Cincinnati -..Feveitieerlately published --
the folleiving. horse story, Whieliwe rgive:, se
justas it appeared: e A cuxios Met:mice' e
x- of sagacity in the horse oec d reeentlye-
•
.iii. the stables of Xr. A Toegbeele, ,sitiated •
.on NO/thlarn street - Mr;T. ies8,fee alohg
'time been in the habit Of using 'et Jeeeseee:
Om, the Great German eteteedy„ie his ex- 7
..teneiee iteedese - Among. Mr. -T.'S Many
horsesis a great, powerfel renadian draught , '.
- horse.; This enimal: in oetuseef -time got -
- eo.that that -he 'knew theil.See .TAtoies Om
ebottleverY-w.elli-,eowellein- actethat oneda.ye_
'recently tei Mr. Tee rettth
.upon miterieget„he eMbles_
-licking the sore Almeida'
•itoodbeeide lithe. the ani
410011- Mai '&546_0111,..;
•
411%11.0
-
peocroia.
sionlani, Whose
appeared at ethe fo
spectators . Old- be
and twentymen tore
-from in front Of a ne‘
holding it 140 up un
_the *Oman to jump.
Weight broke through
from- 114m-3:less,"
he kaught hini
abeast. which
\h.*
-3 - .
surto tolistiekibgeWork;tethed .hiehetid -.•
and caughtup with his -teeth from ione theliox - -
, . _ . . . _ .. .
. used as ts receptable a beet...le-of Se....4cer.s
PIL. ' He threw the-, beetle. -4)11:' tli.e-egoer
with violence erioughlohreak it,and then..
deliberately 1i -eked up th- 6 ST: JAcOn,s on:- -
_and applied itto the cut Resdenewehave
seen thelees-ofteeeeiatioa. beliedbeybeinga-
with -lees sense. than ToUghinsues hoese.
_ . . . . . . _ _ . .
The word baspassed. ammig us, -and velem
. we SeB:it_ Man who won'ttry the 011, we
say, 4 -Heim -Mese than Touglimap's horse."" .
To.many this mey apeear ati a.vexy "tough"
story; and were there not propfs -inneutter-
• ebee...of the efficaey of the Great. Germap. .
,.e1einedee they would be jestteek in so _
' designating it. The test-111101in however; is
plehtifel Mid pointed, Mice its . from peotte"-
whoee lone experience in niattens anno .
Joining to hotsetlesh.mi ' les theirepinions:i
1-to-Peofbteld'eothederate and respect. - 7
•