HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-04-28, Page 3• • a
••••
e
Of
IONGLLOV
Whittier's, weibute to tlie Dead *timer. '
The May.number Of Wide Awake, issued: yes-
terday, contains the following tribute to Long-
fellow from the pen of John G. Whittier
With a glory of winter combine •
_ over I:1e1o01m of gray,
/n the oht biStoriornansion..
• lie at orthis last birthday,
With his pleasant- pictures„
And his.househola und-hituktir.
While- a OUmL as of myriads_ singing
From, far awl near stole
It came from his awn fair oite,
rrorcr the prairie's boundless plain,
From the Oolden'Osts of siruset,
And tho cedar woods_ of Maine.
And his heart greW warm within Itinti
.And his moistening_eyeagrewdim,
For he knew.that his country's children
Were, singing the songs of ;
The lays of hisilite`agiad, morning;
The psalms of his evening time.
Whoseechoes•shall tioat forliver
' Ou.tho winds: of every clime.
•
All their beautiful consolations, •
cent, forth like birds of cheer.
Clarde flocking oack to his,wiadews,
Alai sang in the poet's ear.
Gratefni, but solemn and. tender,.
• The music rose anafell,
With tt joy akin to sadness
- •
And a greeting like farewell-.
With a senseof awe he listened •
To the voices sweet and young,
The last of earth and the first of heaven
seemed in tile sortgauthey sung
Arid; waiting.- Iit/Ie longer
For the wonderful change to come,
Hehetrd thw sun:mom/lg. angel
Who calhl Gods thildren home.
And to hilina holier weleortie
was tne mystic meaning given
Of the words. of .the blessed Easter
Of such is the kingdom of heaven."'
-
WOacataas,
• "Removed to Preserve Iter Life Ulla
• Mean ty:--Rentattitable aurgeria
On Thursday morning::: reporter of the
.Miner wee_ permitted, through the courtesy:
of Di. F. Hartman, to witness -a reraark-:
able and difficult sergiCai operation, eon-
, Mating Of the ref:naval of the entire lower
jaw. The patient is Miss: Gertrude Hick-
man, 'daughter of Mr. W. W. Hickman, of
Silver. Plume. On November 27th, 1880,
while the -family were living ie Leadville,
the extraction of a -tooth , caused some
• inconvenience afterward. and an Wank,
petent medical attendant administered
Mercury, Whieh, produced -salivation.. and.
eventually resulted in. necrosis of the whole
lower jaw, attended with terrible suffer-
ing and areductiou in the weight of the
patient from ninety-eight to thirty-three
pounds-.
Having had charge • of the case several
weeks, Dr. Hartman decided on the :course
mentioneclaand secured the services. of Dr.
Bradleyas assistant. At the timesetferthe
operation one table Wascompletalycovered
with differently shaped and cruel -looking
• latices, pincers, soissera arid other surgical
instruments; supplemented- by numerous
Materials and appliances intended to meet
-
any emergency that. could possibly arise,
• and another stood ready for the patient
when the auseathetie being adininistered
in another room had kindly produced
When . this Was amyl,
the uneonseious girl was
placed. -ou the table,. the .. adhesions
between the jaw -bone and the =macular
tisitie were severed with the. lancet and the
jaw was broken at the hin. The left half,
clear of the articulation, was first extracted
with compa,rative eata. afterward, with
a little more difficult '.ing to the hf3m-
orthele proceeding n the disrupted
blood vessels, the -- side also . The
- application of cot by means of a
syringe at once_ the parts and
atopped the bl- . id in sixteen
anatintes_ from he she was laid
. OD the table • 0, • was carried
beak to bed, •• sanest imme-
diately reef ausciousness, so
nicely had Di • 4auged the applica-
tion of • the co„..totorm,_ and informed
her delighje& but trebahling parents that
, the operation that they had dreaded. so
.
muchhad been skilfully and expeditiously
performed. Sho. speedily recovered from
• the effects of the anmethetie and a marked
. improVementis already apparent. Dr. Hart
. mania Confident that a plate and a, set of
. -teeth may Pupply that placo. of the extracted
, Jaw. This is the first time this operation
. has been'perforined in the State. Strange
t to itel the operation will . cause BO perms-
, neti disfigurement.-2acoterado Miner.
. .
• The Philosophy of Rack Hair. -
, .
The New York . Tines philosopher is
ineredulous as to the existence of that.girl
• with_ back hair, permanently attached to
her head, that trails on the floor when she
walks. He says;. "The - hack hair Of
woman is t asserted, in all works oil
physiology and by all scientific men who
have examined the subject, to be
.detaithable. In the free. untrammeled
• atmosphere of the west; no woman- thinks
for a morneet of pretending that her back
hair is permanently attached to her scalp,
• and in . the betels Of Chicago, St.
'Louis and • Cincinnati ladies on re-
tiring to 'their 'rooms for the night
invariably hang their back hair on . the
outside knob of the door, -so that it may be
• bra ell and braided by the servant ette-
plo d for. that purpose. In older and niore
" conventional regiona there is not this frank
au .knowledgwent of the true character of
back hair, but nevertheless_ no one enter-
tains any 4911381011 SR to it. Cuvier and
• "Won both speak of detachable husk hair
as constituting one of the distinguishing
' • characteristies of our species. Prof. Hut-
' ley, in _hie latest contribution to :anthrca
pology, eitya that on one occasion he exam-
ined - the- back hair of sixty-three girls
who were -employed in :a Bfanohester
wilt; and found that every one of them: had
taken_ off her back hair on Mitering the
, mill and, hung it up with her Bonnet and
• shaW1 her object -being to avoidthe danger
that herhairmight become entangled with-.
the machinery-. He further says that 'there
• is net a single well-established- example of
a woman withVetmanent back_ -hair.' In
. the faceofall these well-established facts
and this weight of scientific opinion, 'how
can We believe in the existence Of the bien,,
-,nig' young woman with yermalient back
' hair five feekseVen-iiiehes in length?" '
• —"The p
• •
NorthweaP
ad* ha
ette
•
al' (Whims 'of the- Great
itnowleen' Can..
- 'at --.aeecijaarx
T UNE BOILER RIPLOSIOk
several reeple —1Cill—ed and Injured.
A Baltimore despatch says: • Yeeterd
•••
„.
y
afternoon an eipIosion Occurred in. Oe Mill
of A H. Sibley dc Co The machinery had
-
been Idle for some time for repairs, and
the fire had Spat been started to resurae.
-work when the explosion -Occurred-, •A por.
tion of the _boiler _waa-propethedtiorthvia, d,
entirely demolishing two brick dwellings
:King street, and throwing down the w
:of a building, adjoining. At the time ,
f
the explosion john Addlion, engineer, makiHair-
'Cooper, naachinist, who had beebeenag
-risen Waters (colored), fireman ; .Andrew
the repairs, and Frank Rranig, a boy, were.
in -the engine room, . All were killed except
-Cooper, saidte wasso badly scalded thitt
his life is despaired of. In one house en
King street George Pent* aged 19,w.s
-killed, and Ida Rese,nburgh had a 1'
broken;- Ellen Rawlings, acolored serve,
was severely hurt by falling walls. In t e
• other King street house Grade Gray, ag al
20, was killed..., In the yard adjoining the
factory Abraham ' Henlaron : (colore );
while unloading a waggon, was StrIl ik
by -a missile. and his skull fracturel;
Janis Roden, -aged 15,. had. his skull ire,
tured ; Edward Callahan had a leg brOken ;
. :Mrs. Margaret • Ralik living on Ptah
'street, adjoining the factory, was standiiig
at a washtub when struck by bricks' d •
al
killed; C., W. Gates, working in a grara e
yard a square distant, was struck in .t e
face by a briek and severely hurt; Edward'
Kelley; an employee in the•building, had
leg broken. Several _others were lees
seriously hurt. The building, maehine
land dwelling houses were owned by Richard
'Grin:ewe'', jun. _ Several bodies are sus -
posed to be still under the ruins, including
those of the engineerirfireman and Kraal •.
The firemen are working to recover the ,
There was 9, Siblibir eXpli3f4011 in the sae
building twelve years. ago; when. five" per-
sons lost their lives. •
11
GEMMING OVER -TSAR QUERN.
lier niajetaya: Enthusiastic Reception b
; British .Blaidens.
Mentone over the presence there of th
Great is the enthusisisg, Of the English
Queen. Many:of-WOW" are described as i
a state of "pure" ecstasy ..and bliss unu
teratfle." " To think- that -there, in the:
chalet," writes a French'', corresponden
" not half a mile distant, is their love
Queen; tothinkthat she is walking abou
in thafgarden, of which -they -see thegreert
hedge, or sitting under those soft silvery
olive trees; to knew almost to acertaint
that toward sunset they will: be able
gaze on her face for a full _second and
quarter as she drives past—all this iajb
indeed I:" While Her Majesty was return
ing frona a drive one afternoon afortnigh
ago along the Monaco road; a group
young English ladies had stationed them
selves by- the Octroi with bouquets b
Violets, with Which as she passed the
greeted her by throwing them into her car
riage. • So great was their enthusiasm tha
they are said to have burst into cries o
"My Queen I My Queen!,
. „
A liesziad thelffrides.
-Nearly every. bridal couple that 'go t
Washington — and Washington- is th
national bride's Mecca—visit the Treesiir
vaults. The young and invariably interest
ing couple want to closely inspect Uncl
Sam's plentiful shekels. When, they enter
the vault the Man in charge of it, after
few preliminary words of explanatiou,
hands down a packageof notes from a
shelf, and tells the bride to take it inher
hands. He then explains that this package
conta1nsa$20,000,000 in, -United` States
Treasury notes. The young lady' is
delighted to beable to L.gca away and say
that she has held so much money in her
own 'hands. They are further told' that
the Mates are all of the denomination of
610,000. They _constitute what is known
as the "Bridal Package." But it is a fraud
on the young people. The Treasury. there
does not holdthat aineunt of • money.
The lin& Of • the money is in the sub.
Treasury at New York. That . "Bridal
Package"' is a gardeceiver. It does cora.
ram, however,notes of the denomination
of 11.10,000, -which Would; in the aggregate,
represent 320,006,000 if they were only
signed. But they are worth no more in
reality, than the paper on which they are
'13Kinted, being minus the necessary sigaa.
Courier -Journal:
•
.4 Peculiar Funeral Procession..
.4 somewhat remarkable. funeral took
place yesterday in Toronto, the proceed-
ings of which, to the uninitiated, Were *it'
tainly of a novel character. Miss Lizzie
Murphy, a member of the sodality., of St.
Patrick, died from consamption, and ex the
funeral the young ladies', of the sodahty,
dressed. in black with white veils, formed
at St. Patrick's Church and marched- to the
'house of 'deceased on Williana -street
There Miss Orman, the President of the
society, chose six lady pall -bearers, and the
deceased's friends chose six gentleman pall, -
bearers., While :the ladies harmed. in
procession and marched behind, the six lady
pall -bearers bore the coffin to St. Patrick's
-Church Where mass' was said, the edifice
Wirt crowded to the door* After the
ceremony in the church the funeral pro;
ceeded to St. Michaellicemetary, where the
remains were interred. :
Suspended Animation.
A telegramfrom Cherleetown, W. Va.?
says: On Monday evening Miss Jenkins,
of Blue Creek, apparently died. She • was
dressed for the grave and taken to a chUrbh,
where the minister held services. After
the services the lid of the coffin was
removed for friends to take a last look,
when the face of the young lady .revealed
signsal_life. She was takmahome, and is
said to remain in a- torpid state, with indi-
cations of life. At times her limbs are stiff
andIfaen limber..
A young man nareed Rowell, Who was
employed at the deps:it. at Adrian as tele-
graph operator, butwholately resigned or
was discharged, went to -the depotin Detroit
on Tuesday and created, a disturbance by
drawing a revolver and cleaning out,the
whole concern, firing a shot whieh paned
by the ear of the night watch. .8e finally
compelled all present to held up their tight
hand* and marched them around lively,
for a tirne: He was arrested and lodged in
Rev Ddr. Walters has resigned the rector-
elurthaity,Church at Montreal.
•
THE. ENGLISH Patent inialsszeiiER:
Graphic Pen -Picture of - the Great
- Orator.
A 'London 'correspondent thus refers to
Mr. Gladstone's appearance in Farhat-.
nient : Gladstone:113one orthe clearest;
readiest talkers I hails) ever heard.- He
sits in the front row of the members'pews,
on the left-hand side,: facing the, Speaker,
4:408e-6Y:the end of •the table which stands
in front of the white -wigged clerks. - Per-
haps I should have eaid he reclined there,
fig he doesn't exactly sit. His head is
thrown back, and rests ,upon . the;
tipper edge of... the • pew -back; his
beetle are clasped in his law, his
legsare sprawled out in front, and he has
the general appearance of a men sound
asleep. But heisn't: Now and then the
eyelids- half open and a shade of expression
crosses the wrinkled features; as . the old
man 'mentally notes a point for future use.
When his opponent has ceased speaking
Mr. Gladstone comes to his feet With sur
prising agility, and advances a step or two
to the end of the table. There is a little red
box here, containing. his documents,
and he places the ends • of his right
hand fingers upon this box. He litts.
his chin . rather above its normal
:height; like a min used to -talking, to. a
gallery, and, as the Words flow freely:from
between hislips, he emphasizes them by
prodding the box 'with' the _ tips of his
straightened fiegers. As Mr: Gladstone.
talks, he grows. In silence and repose you
see a thin and _shrivelled old map, with
Icing, slender legs, swollen joints,a hooked
tinsel awaken eyes, a sparsely -clothed head,
rather narrow through' the temples; but
broad and high over the ears, strag-
gling white Whiskers; which shamble
down the sides of his - face • and
under his throat,- and . a "general! air of
physical decay:that is not altogether teas -
miring. But, as • his chin goes up,. and his
chest- .protrudes; and the words begin to
roll out with rapidity and resonance, ws
the eyes kindle. and "the smile of conscious
power spreads over the 91d face, you begin
to feel thereason of. the Premier's grip
upon the politics of 'Great •Britaiiii.
He has the perfect eonfidenee of
the practiced speaker, and that elo-
quence of manner, n6.- ,Aefii3 than of
words, Niirhich prof:310163a the orator. He is
by all'odds the most admirable talker I
have heardin England: He uses tie notes,
and as soon as he his finished what he has
to say he; slouches back • upon the Seat,
apparently in that state of ereeplete physa
cal • collapse which Charles Dickens.
ascribes to the old paralytic, who is always
.throwing his pillow at seine one and
immediately falling helpless is his chair. :
. The Insincerity Of Fast. Days. -.
At their late meeting the Boston Baptist
milliliters. passed this resolution; Whiph has
been sent to the Governor of Massachusetts:
Fastday 18 no longer kept bythnpeople as
a -tittle -of penitence and: self-restralet, but
is made an occasion Of rest and aninsemente
Many -ofthe- recreations of the day are not
in themselvesvrong, :bet when thek are
-sought under color: of hUreitiatiianaon ree-
count.of _sin, ,they constitute, an insincerity.
that must be displeasing. to ...God and - dan-,
gerous to • public morals.' It is our judgl
ment that days of fasting ought to be pro!..
claimed by thecivilanthoritiee only in sea.
sons Of great and general solenanity, When-.
they will be observed,. and that, 1! there
must be a public holiday at this period of.
theyear, it should be appointed as a day of
joy, and not as • a day of mourning; -
. •
_Ileizeistional- Notes.
Mr.W.H. HOuston;M.A.,who for a ininiber
of yearsbaeoceupied a prorninentpohitimi
on the editorial staff Of the Toronto globe,
has resigned- it to. take charge of • the
-" Canada School Journal" and to edit the
educational publications of the well-knoWn
publishing -.house of , W. J. Gage de Co., -
Toronto. •_ -
Prof. IL M. Smith; M. A., B. Se • has
resigned the -Priecipalslilp of St. Francis
conege,.Ricitthuind, 'Que., to accept a posia
i
tion n the same firm. , •
TUB newspapers and periodicals of Elig;,*-
laud have recently contained a large
number Of statements to the effect that; in
the event of a:war with France, England
would be worsted in consequence of the
relative .weakness of :her ironclad ' -fleet.
Official statements have shown that these
forebodings- .have been largely due to- in
exaggerated fear; but their expression
:seems to have aroused & critical spirit in
France. • . In an edible in the 1st iminber
Of the Revue, do Deux . Manila, Admiral
'Aube, of the French navy,- has pointed out
that, while Fraud!, has made andis making
rapid 'advances in her • ironclad fleet,
she. •has neglected . one important
to. this branch of her offensive
and ' defensive seriiCe. 'She -• has no
seciirta,• naval centre.. 'England . has
Chatham; Russia has NieOlaief and, Ger-
many has Willielinshaven, ports that are.
impregnable, Where the war ships of these
three poviers. can be built, equipped--. and
repaired in perfect safety, :to which they7
oan retreat; and from.whiekthey can -salty-
orth, France, on the contrary, has • not . a .
Ingle naval station available for her Wu-
laqs.which, could not be readilydestroyed. •
herbourg, Lorient and -Toulon' could he
destroyed by -bonabardirient while the ves-
sels of the enemy lay in the open Sea, While
-
t would not be .11; difficult matter for a fleet
torpedo. ve-seels. to inter'and destroy the.
vessels • that lay- in the harbor Of Brest.
Ancierding46-thia authority, the 'attention
iihoft Prance has Of redent. years given to
er:navy may noinit for .very little, if :she
oep not immediately set to werk to retnedy.
;his fatal defect..
•, Count Geza Zichy,..the one -tinned . Hun.-
tarian pianist, has accepted an invitation
• ore the Prince of Wales to appear - in
everal * concerts in London -during the -
orthcoming season. .The Count,. who is
ow in his 32nd year,
losthisarid when a
•y by an afacident; hilt his mueical_ per-
ormaiuses -on the Pianoforte with his left
and only are -truly, Wonderful:.. He per-
trnas only for Charitable. purposes, and he
,fits earned and distiributed 1180,000 during
be laid two year* - . • r ,
^ : . --i
The result ef the citing o1 Rev.- Father
Irettargh, _of Trenton, before •Bishop
teary. at Kingston is notfled. The Own: : The
kl
ifficitilty is over the asiesszne t - of sonae
o the -parishes 04am:fount of t ediocesan
debt. The matter Will be ration
IlishOtt and clergy WINO gene to Trenton to
hold an iniestigation. ,
., . . ..,.
. OBITUARY.
. Death of ArchblithOp
lasarrax; N. S., April 17.—The Most Bev.
Michael- Hannan,
Archbishop of Halifax,
died at 11 o'filtieltthis morning, In his 62nd
Year, The Arelibishilp was barn - in Kn.:
mallet*, Lib:feria, Ireland, on the 21st Of •
--1-uls4 1820; and was therefore within three _
months of being 62 years of age. In itgo
he came tfilleva Scotia and Was appointed
teacher in' St, Mary's College; Which had
juat previously been established-- by Dean
O'Brien. . Five years later he -was •ordained
to the priesthood. "Since 1852 he has been
senior priest in the Arehdiocese of Halifax,
and has labored aniong his people with
quiet, but none . the leis -Marked success...
He filled various positions in the Church,
-among ethers those of administrator, vicar -
general and archbishop. .On: the death Of
Archbishop - Connolly, in: 1876; Dr.
-Hannan :was unaaiiinously recommended
to the Pepe _ for appointment to - the.
isse Of Halifax. The Appointment Was.
inadeathoutiMarch, 1877, and on the 20th
of May following His Grace was cense.°rated:About eighteen - months ago" -he
went to Rome and • spent the Whiter there.
On his return , he was presented with an.
'address and received an. enthusiastio -OVA=
tion. The Archbishop had been failing en
healthfor sonie time past, but had been
able to attend to-his:duties. On Thursday
evening he attendedservice- held . by the
liedempterist Fathers in ht Joseph and
caught more colci-The twit Friday he
Was confined to his bed. r Medical aid Was
sifirunoned, but was 'ponferfeial to relieve
the general prostration with 'complication
of diseases that set in.. On Saturday night
he was prepared for death. Helingered
until abouthalf-past 10 o'clock this Morn-
ing; when death relieved his sufferings:
=His Grace had taken a; great- interest in
the services held le the Catholic ohuroliee
daring the past -few weeks by the Retlemp-
tor* Fathers, and it is a singularly .strilt.
ing coincidence that at _almost the seine
moment that their miseion wasbroughtto
a close by a -ableinn regniern,• High Mass in
St: Mary'salso closed the -mission of the.
worthy prelate. .
Death of an Oetogettizrinn.
Bfr, P. J. -Brown, contractor for the- -con-
struction' of the Manitoba Southwestern
Railway, who is new revisiting Ontario 013
business,happenedto reach his old home
at Brownsville, in the County of Oxford, in
time to he present at the funeral - of his
mother, who. died a fewdaysago at the ad -
Sanded age Of 87. His father who is still
alive; is one-year older, and their married
life.hasextended oyer • the unusually - king
interval of sixty-six years. _ Mrs: Brown.
was the mother of eight Bons and three
alaughterkall-of Whom- survive her, her
-own death being the first break in this
almost unique faiiiily ' (Ards; The aged'
boupte have livedfor forty-one years • at
Brownsville, whicha was named after the
head of the fanilly. They celebrated their_
golden weddingsixteen years go, and at
the celebration of the sixtieth _anniversary
there were present no fewer than 160 of.
their lineal descendants. Amongst their
children and grand-thildren are -scime forty
voters, all of ' whorl:alike Mr. Brown • him-
self; are staunch adherents of the Liberal
Reatit!,r. Centenarian.
_
A mannained. George Hilliard, e native
of Trale"e„Kerry, Ireland-, died e few days
age at his *residence on .1larift street,
in Ottawa, it the age of 110 years. His
father, John Billiard, at the time of his
death was 115 years -old. - • -
• Golden Inforniaticia
_
"Awhile
:ago," • said Mrs. . Dr..
Jordan, .51._ Lincoln street; . Worcester
Mass., •"" one of my frtenditi front the South
.spoke to ine very highly Of: St.- Jacobs : Oil:
'I resolved to try. it on My patient* and I
'must confess that.I was surprised at the
results. It has never failed to cure all that
It.claiine to; and I prescribe it:. Willingly
and tionfidently to these Cf any patients
Who siiffetwith- rheumatism, sprains and
all bodily pains. It iscertainlya weeder
fill remedy anal -gain highly.repommend it."
• Tim great Overflow, which eothe weeks
-ago extended' from - "Helena, Ark., -to
Lafonrche in Louisiana, may now be cen-
sidered over, as inost of the lands- then
flooded are now frei.from Water, and Much
-
of the ground already pkingbed ;-- some
gelatines -already reporting 130 further need
of Government _rations Or _private charity.
It is now found that the principal lops by
thndeod will be in stock and felaCesi-which,
though very serious, 18 not -as heavy as Was
at 0128 time feared; and thnpeeple of those
sections are working With. commendable
energy torepair the daniaget While the.
outlook is More . Oheering in Arkansas,
Mississippi and North Louisiana, the toed
is still doing natich _ mischief in . the real
"Sugar Bowl" of the latter State; the
Whole expanse of wintry bounded by the
Lafotirehe,. the .Teche- and the Gulf, with
the exception of a few dry spots,- being slab -
merged to a depth varying from two to six
feet. Truly a nice ()wintry. to live in! A
blizzard of a day's duration is. nothing to
the weeks of flood and disaster that have
.prevailed in the western and southwestern
States.AT . . •
h.reeeet meeting of the French Acad.
emy Of:Science, the ohmage Which seems to
have obourred in the French climate dinning
the last. few years .forined one of the chief
*Tics of ,discussion. • -It was remarked that
the sardine fishery, whieh 'regularly brought
into the Breton -population 23;000,000 per
annum, - had new become a thing of the -
past, the sardine having completely die:
• appeared from the coasts. M. Blavier at-
trilauted the mildnesi of the winter and the
precocity _ of the : spring to the -altered
direction of the'Gulf•Stream, but no derinite
opinion on this subject was pronounced.
Before, however, the menthols separated,
corninittee composed of -MIL -Faye, Janneen,
Dinka* and. Admiral Julien de la
Graviere,- Was appointed to study the prob-
lem of the Gulf stream. -
An ingenious Scotohman has lately die -
covered a new criterion of the musicalness
of a nation. Hefinds that for one boy
found whistling in the streets of a German
town; five are so ezhployed in Scotland.
We suspect that whistling commends itself
to the economic Scotchmen because they
have not to sink any money in purchasing
an instrument, and need only wet their
Whistles occasionally.
=1-A000rding to the MMUS in -Canada
there are '109,435 widows, and 50,895
Widowers. This is a mad inequality.
•
LES? SCOTTISH -NEWS.
a ,
At the High Court of Judiciary Alixanr
der Simpson, jun., late Procurator -Fiscal
for Aberdeenshire, pleaded guilty tia em- -
bezzling £650, and was sentenced to Sib
'months' imprisonment—to run from the
date of his first incarceration, five -months
At a. special meeting- - of the.Masonio
Grand Lodge of: Scotland, in ' the. Free- •
=sons' Hall; Edinburgh, it . was -resolved
to present a,n address to the Queen, ex.
pressing heartfelt ',gratitude. at
Ma-
jesty's Sseape ...-froni /he recent - etteiript at
assassination., 4
. _
The ,Stirling Castle, built for Meteors.
Skinner, of liondon.and 'Glasgow, by Elder
went on the Clyde on a /rid tip, Off
EikeltnOrlie, and With three thousS:idt) tons
dead-weight attained the -hitherto inapre- _
oadented average speed in ocean ateardinga
of eighteen and -a half knots per lunar in a
six hours' oruiffe: = '•
shed at Pallokshields -Public
Glasgow, fell on arecent afternooni"hurY-
ing between twenty and .thirty •children in _-
,
its -riritis. Two were killed instantane;•_ •
ously;.and other two were so frightfully :
injured that they cinly lived: an hour or BO.
A great . nuttiberof others were serionsly -
hurt by the faliing.timbef, but • the extent -
of their injurjes has net been :definitely
itecertained. - • • " •
• . Dr. Begg, the UncOMprinnising leidei of
the Free Church in the Seottish Highland* ;
is preparing -a weapon to use in Mite instru-
mental niuele ishoiricl be sanctioned. in '
Public Worship. He Wiligemand that any
congregation whose conscience is offended -
may separate frOte the Free.Cliirch; and
take with it its ohuruh arid manse, and its
fair shire -of the 'Wads of the Church.
In the 'United Presbyterian Synod
Hall, -
Edinburgh, the Rev. Dr. Macgregor
ere& under the auspteeslof the . St. Cuth-
bert' s Literary Association, a" lecture on
"Canada and the Northwest." - He _
-dersoribea his journey to the Northwest list
sumnier, and spoke in high ternis of • the ,
proipmats and mode of life in that
Country, and -adviziedletanding- settlers not
46 atop at Winnipeg, but to push liar,. ".
ther.weat and settle on the
A c011itatiOn: of Scottish docutnents, for-
merly in . the possessiona Of Mr. James
.Grant, the novelist; Was sold the other day
in the rooms Of Christie, Manson & Wood, -
London. - These , papers; which realized a.
Sum of £57 100., contained letters of James, .
VL and •Charimi II.; the Regent Mar, and
other northern nobles, one from the 'Hag..
Henry Erskine to the father of Sir Walter
Scott; also a large nuMber- of _ documents ' -
relating to the attainted " Earle of 'Lin- -
lithgew. •
'••• The London Times- says "Chili has a"
struek•itstalons deepintothe body of ?era, .
and -cannot disentangle them. The ,con-
quest and incorporation of Peruatraightway
in the victorious republic . would in the
interests of the one as well at of theotherbe preferable to the: intolerable -relation -
Which binds them now -together."
- Five thousand Jews were recently ex.,
polled from MOSCOW. During the _Baiter
holidays the streets of Odessa werepatrolied-
by troops: _ Seven hundrettperione, mostly
without passports, have .1 been --arrested
within a- few days: • I -
- The apothecaries at Moscow have been
ordered to cease practising:Medicine:
TORMENT INDEED
. Lire's vexations do not gendally come on bile
like a stormdes.cenclin.g the -Mountain or like a
whirlwind; they _come as the Min does -in Zona°
sections :of the world—gently, but every day.
One of., life's -disecimfort:s is presented herewith:
According to popular iniptession,,.
hot weather. mosquitoes_ and
-rand dogs all flourish at the
. same time and are chargeable
to Vila malefic influence of
the bog Star. Speakingor
dogs and the -Deg -Stan*
.mindatisofa-hdfsatory
of ti deg and the coialet,
vihichwe heregive
- in a short extract from; ‘,
the bey'sletter: ,Gony,* -
you ought to ha'*-
• -been there last night to
a -seen the fun: Tom.
-:-Winkins'dorg .Toddles
N.was aisettin" at the gthe
tt-gazin' tit the Coit,
:24- cOnies
Sykes durned rat ter-
rier and the 2 waltzed over the fenCe .and- the:
2 -fought; .The tarrier-proved too niuch -for Tod,.,.
dies, and afOre they could -haul him off the bat -
ale ground- he had made a good square meal off'
his hide.: Tont was in -.despair. ; A lied looking
gentleman in a broad' briniat told hini tb get a
bottle of ST.:J'acoss Oil.. an with it, and
itwouldcure him in no t' e. : What does Tem
do but steal into the chapel at Vesper time and
• slide into Father :Jacobs_ confessignal box and.
beg Of him a bottle ordiis oil wtli which to:rub -
his dorg.- The Father felt of Tota'S.bead,.t. it was
het an' afore Tont contd. litter &prayer, two men -
were luggin' lainitonie followedby a :vest crowd,
who kept at Safe dist:ance, thinking he had
been bit by a -mad do:R.. The more he.,kicked
and screamed/0 be let free,,the tighter they liclij.
on to WM!' In reference to snother.tortient;the
. Chicago **akin :Catholic reeently wrote: • f..ar.:
Joel b. Harvey, MEL Collector a Internal lteve-,
nue, of this city. has spent -over- two thonsand
dollars on medicine 'for -his wife,
int dreadfully front rheumatism. and - without - 7
'deriving any liefiefit" whatever Yet two bottles
of ST. ..TACOSS 0ir accomplished what the most
medical men failed in doing. We conld .
give the namesof hundreds *hi:On:Lye been cured
by this -Wonderful- -rein-ply did Oat& permit US.
The . latest man who :has. been niade ;happy -
:through the use Of this:valuable liniment's; Mr.
-James A. Coulan,libratian of the Union 'catholic -
:Library of this city; The following is Mr. Con- -
knee indorsement:
- -
INION CATliOLIC LIBRARY AssocIA.Tro*,.
204 Dearborn
- • r. ettid.too, sept. 16,1880.
• .1 wish to add iny testimony to the rnerits ili Sr..
JAcons--flit as a cure kir rheumatism One -bot-
Ile has cured me Of this troublesome disee,4e.
- Which gave mem great -dealof bother .for 11 ]cng
. time; but,thanks to -the remedy, lard ented..This
Statement is unsolicited by any one in its inter.
-est. Very respectfully,
• =JAMES A. CONIAN, Librnrjan
'ORMAN'S
C_TRIC BEL?
INSTITUTION OliSTABLIEltiFID-1874
4 QIIIEJEN -STIMISIIT/IAST TORONTO*
NEI:mai:7B DEBILITy, Rhenitatiron, Lame
•
13italt,Neura1gia,Paralysis_and all Liver andChest - -
Complaints imniedistely reilevea-_ and jpernla- -
Zietitly_cured by using these BELT13,• BA.NP!
AND ivEIOLES. _
Circulars and -Consultation MEE: