HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-06-09, Page 3IRISH AFFAI118.
t:
Parrielt,Shows up Mr. Dillon, in a
• New Light.-
•
ARRgs.r IN ST.. PETERSBURG.
The New Chief Secretary iravorably
Gritielzedtket Irish root, caw.
A London cablegram says:Ur. Parnell's
-efforeou Thursday night to undo the: effect
of Mr. Dillores haratgoe on the previous
-.day,' so far as -English public opinion is
Concerned, and at the same time to fasten
on the Member for Tipperary the full
aespousibility of the Kilmainham converse-
ti0119,2 was one of the cleverest bits a
rliamentary- work witnessed for it- long
ttuie in the House. It was a delicate
subject, and 'Mr. Parnell had evidently
.prepared his i3tateraentewith unusual care,
speakiia-g„ contrary to his oilstone,. from
copious notes. The work was cloae in the
Irish, leader's. beat style-eoold, incisive.
releotlesa, -hot smooth end studioutdy
moderate -in expression.
Mr. Dillon,1 who liince his release has
sought by his attitude to convey the idea,
thee he had no responsibility for the Kik
• Main -hem compact, sat still as it statue,
TAKEN oiwoniNT uusBANiits.
Their Wives Reeeirlisg. Them Atter Being.
• Ont *Atte. . :
•. (Prom the Texas Siftings.) •
There were four of them together, and it
was Iate. They hadebeen drinking. Mete*,
one of there looked at the clock, and. geld
"-What will our wives Hey when- we get
home ?"'
"Let them -saY what they want to.
Mine will tell me to go to the misehief,"
responded No. 2; ,
•'1 it tell_ you what we will do. Let us
meettere in the morning and tell our ex-
perietces. Let the one who has- refitted to
do what his wife told him to do when he
got home- pay for the evening% enterteeine
. .••
"L That- is a, good. idea We will agree to
thate! Se the partybrokeup and. went to
'agreed-valid-mese - -
Next morning they met at the appointed
Placa and began to tell their experiences,
Said No. 1: *
"
When I opened the door nay wife was.
awake. She said. 'A pretty tinee of
might for you to co -ming -home; • You had
'better go out and Steer/ itt the pig -pen, for
that te all you. will cometo, soofier or later,
anyhow.' Rather than pay for all we had
draole last night,' did What she told tie to
That lets .me WO' •
Neat! . • . .
2_ • 1 '
THE 11[AMILTON 811100Tlifilr. . 14poopentlihe'll Hen CoOr.
Interesting Talk With the Young Man i " My dear" said Mr. Spoonendyke, as he
. in ilie Hospuid. . . . t . appeared before hie Wife with a bread pale
- - 1 I on his •face, "ay. my deae, I've bought
- George Moore, the strapgek fetim -Menai ' .some chickens iso we can ehave fresh *id
over a week ago, is doing Well at Si. Mary's Look l'' andlie .beld out a eo.uple. Of
p
-Men, Chat.; who shot himself in the - head ,egga.
air. _of fowl tied • by _the leis. for Mrs.
Catholic Hospital, to which he was 're- apoopendylte's Cooteteplatioie
MoVed a few days ago. -. The 'ball is stilt lli• . ' "Well, upon iny: word 1." Mrs.excletneed-
his head, and hasinside ite presence-dis- : Spoopendyke. - " Of all thibgs ! chickens!
agreeably manifestby swelled and paint. :Ever- since Wets been reatiiee l've Wanted
fut condition. of the left side of the face, .chickens -1'.' and 'be approached the birds
Mr. Moore was able cal Saturday . to eon- cautiously and: with a look ef . eateetetags
verse freely . with a represtietative _ Of this-. that belied- her. everdiO, Where Ceti We
paper, who, accompabied by Sister. keep them ?A.
" In a Coop, Yrs. Spoopendyke, in a.
Frioicee, the hospital manager, sat by his
bedside and learned hew w manfeels . W1I1 coop !"...eetorted her husband, taying. the
hail made it desperate ; and. uhstiOdessful -. -6liiekens on the bed.while be diveetedihime
attempt to enter the. undiseoveted.couttry... eaif of his cam and *est. "\V wagat keep
Mr. Moore is. a, fine looking neati, educated e'en!' Up the ebirenty or in the elock; but we.
and With much natural oulture aud•flueney ',probably won't: • We'll just keep 'em in a
Of speech; hialeittids;whiele aresmall and . _nereceopt and I've got tho. lathe- and toilet
White 913 a woman's, inoeediVitlia peecisiot davit stairs to build it With:. CoMe eletwu
of purpose' that showed hismind tabs t in. the yard;" and Mr. Spoopendyke grabbed
clear and well balanced, and he expressed i his new acquisition by the legs and started
himself with ease .and -eourteouralYa It iii I Off, followed by his wife.' • •
evident, however, that lie hes been imbued I. ...De ..yeti litiew hew to build a *velar
with Socialistic ideas, for tight of the y asked Mee.: SPoeljeildYkei as el.ie
day on -which heshot himself he remarked: i watehed
in the hearingot the Writer," 'was ahiele illative Inodsbraenedeiveiegdatoprost:.gheol:.lunn_attheed.dOrner
a. friend to the Irish," and when atiallUsion - "if -I. don't, you :probably ti -O;" snorted
via,s made to the delicacy of his hands, he ear. Spoopendyke, ticking ;.away at the
growing paler- even than usual as the Irish " cleense&his throat, and said :
•
leader reimorseIeesly pointed out the differ- " When I got home I stumbled: on a
chair kid: my wife called: There yon are
again,you. drunken brote I You had better
wake up the children and stagger about for •
awhile so they can see what a drunken
brute o a faeher they are afflicted with.'
I thought the beat thing I couldeclOwas to
obey, so I Voke • up the children, and
staggered around until my Wife hinted to
me to stop. She Used a chair in ConveYieg
the hint. ' 'That lets me out."
Next •. • . '
•No. a said:
"I Was humming- a. time, and my wife'
called out, eThere you are again! Hadn't
you better give us a cencert?' I said, Car-.
tahdye and began to 9114 as loud.- as I
Could, but she told me to stop, or she would
- throw something • at me,' so I' stopped.
That lets Me outl" • .
Next - • -
Ne.. 4 looked very disconeola.te. He said:
I reckon i'll belie to pay. My wife
tom me to do somethihgoone of you would
have done,ifyou had been iu my place."
et What was it ?" •'
e She said: So you thought you would
cOeue honie at last. Newt hadn't. yet bete
ter go to the welland drink a couple of
buckets of .wittet; --jiest to -astonish your
etorriach. There was More that . 1 had
bargained. for, it'Smy funeral" • _ _
• N
*nee between Mr. Dillon's opinions as
• iaterpreted by the Ueuse, and ..11r-.
-opinions as interpreted_ h_y Mr. Parnell: and
• . Mr. -nettle now fen:tours liilwainhaxu
conversation. From the 'explanations it
followed that Mr.. views had not
...leeen- so • desperate or uncompromising
:•behitiel the litiraitinha,mbare as the Meuse
•and the English press supposed from the
- • member for ,Tipperary's veeleutspeecheseince- lila release. On - the contrary, it
became evident that theimprisonedmem
here thoroughly agreed thet,the time had
COracf for the pecificatien. of %he country if
• the evils. of stern- military repression were
to he • avoided.. Mr. Dillonte attempt,
• therefore-, to throw,ali the reaponeibility on
Me. Parnell loathe course) he had edogted
• was regarded by hie two fellow -prisoners as
eingetie_roas ap.a =dor.- This was not said
but clearly inclieate& by - Mr. Parnell's
• words, and by the approviog "bear, hearer
e of- the member. for Roscorconom Mr.
Dilion also raised his hat deriugethe pro-
grepe of Mr. -Pareell's statement inticknow-
tedgeeeot of thecorreottese of the version
of theconversetious given by the Iriehleader.
Asnocorrection or contradiction was at-
tempted:either by Mr. Dillon or Mr: ClelKelly,
•• who were both iu their places„•it may be
stammer" that etaleet the poblio haw been
admitted :to a full knowledge of -what
actually took piece in Kilmeinhcon, and of
- the- cen.Vereatimes whiole iodicited the tree
mind of the jraprisorted members lead
formed tho.. basis of the. new policy so
unfortunately interrupted by • the •Phteinx
Park tragedy. Except atterig the kraal
&imp who aeeitate get rid of Mr. Parnell''
a. leadership the explanation, plaaea the Irieh
leader on tirm meted, while preseutitg
Mr. Dillon in a less: favorable light. For:
-the =meat ehe, Wit iu the Irish party
seethe likely to be heeled, but the heart-
„ htirnings of the past week are not likely to
be .ShOn. forgotten. The English Govern-
ment With its Usual obtuseness ofurnishes
•the Irish party with u. coaareon-:
ground of union it oppoeipg -the
Crime Preveution Bill. :From. Preeent
.atserered, e Nature intended os all to be
gentry.” Mr. Moore did net mention any
perfidious womari in connection %with his
attempt to destroy hirclielf. . With a eetis
°mice that did him. honor he took the blame
of the deed upon his own stiouldere, but he
'did' wish that his frienda• .- Ontario
would pot accuse. him of •being insane,'
either before or after he committed
the deed. Certainly 110 mie Could
clearer.headed even . to the . smallest
detail of the s.ct than he now is; but it:
cannot be said that he sheeted any sorrow
or regret forthe deed on this occasion. He
was suffering muclephysical discomfort and
could notspeakreadilywiththe bullet in
his mouth, and lie took off the bandage to
show the hole in the temple where it had
entered, Sister Frances. replacing it for
him: - '
• Mopes said that he was baptized an
•EpiseoPalian • but had no religion now.
"Though, I lin," he added a smile,
"that I would have made segood. Catholic,"
Sister Frances assured 'him there was
yet time for him to do Much good the'
world; but Pere was .9, mute suggestkin in
the patient's face that he wished he heal,
not failed. It was the nerve and courage
of desperation that le& to the act, and the
regret is for something . beyond that. The
good Sisters can do much xeconoile the
unhappy tolife,..and it most fitting that
Wheye. eveinenhas 'Marred aewoman may
mend.—Deteoit Post. •
Pawning Hannan Plesh..._
• .
According tna writer 11I Vie Lagos Times,
of Feb. 2nd, a• humin pawn syatem eeista
lather, colony. It appears that many aare
sopa whose necessities compel' them to
barrow anopey are in the habit - pewhing
their °hitchers oaaother relatives to the
money-lienders of the colony, who, iristeacl
ot being paid interest ie the usual manner,
are tibia to use-theee uufortunate creatures
as blavetfutitil the loan is -refunded, which.
•imay not be for a series' of years. The in-.
leetheaut of Lagos who makes_ this state-
ment says: •"The• pawn receives nob a
fraction of payment for his toil. Should
he die before pa-eat:tent of the loan i8.
made or should he desert his Master,
iodications. a ------ bitter 'fight may subatitate to be proyided. This wicked•
The •Minister's Beane
A minister's man, Robbie Forsyth,
seat by his meatier to another -minister
a very flue young pig in a pock, 0
way he met Bichie bemorise
-wag, who, eeeingthe beadle, says,
spade until:eh° loosened his -leg. "Now I.
put --this post here and "that one there.
Then the two feeces make. the reit, and I
only lath _up these twoe-hae.'g the post !"
he concluded, as it toppled over on his ear".
`• you hold it•pp ? What're you sit-
ting around there like acciek . in a jog for?
• Ilokl it up; will ye?"
MiS: Spoopendyke grasped -f the post
firmly with beth hails and held it an angle
of 30 degrees. - . • _
"Now hold it perfectly still While I dig
the other hole," and Mr. Spoopendyke
hacked away at the ground i- again and set
his second post. •
" I; see" whibt 'you "thean;": giggled Mrs.
Spoopendyke. You slat it tip fromeone.
post to the other and then Put thechickens
tie my, how edoethet'll. be I"
SpoOpendYke glared ether a moment
and then beget putting pp his lathe, stand-
ing between thepoete andtthe fence coiner
and whistling WOrked,...
"Now," said he, as he fi0i9lied, What
d* you think of that Ta • • .• -
Mrs. Spoopendyke examined the job eriti-
are -ye. gather - " -Oh, I'm put to .De . fut-.
town wil just the wonrerfoist ipig eve' was ,- -
piggit it's for the minister:":. " My . et,..
come ways in, and let's 9e8 :410 pig"
The pig was. seenaeod- admired, and t ; sae ae
dram and a -Crack., Meantime' Richie a -akes -..
*tit the pig and puts in,a young pupp ' -deg, ._ .
about the 8ameweigb.t, and Robbie t dges,
off, artiVing it the .afternoon atthe.ni Beef
Doevfintewn..... The minister was :oui' look- .
Mg about lima and knew•Rebbe "What's -
this in the peck; Robbie, my Men?", II -`,Alie :
ye may Weel -epeiie Me. Meet. - Its teost
the maist extraorlinar pig ever wast i My .
Maititerhas eentitse.a parteeklar -piesent,
^ be anticipated, leading. scenes -as • slavery is practiced limier the eye of British
• violent as thokewhich disgraced the House taw, and sometimes by personscalling
-
hest year, and: utterty. destroyed tlaci good thereseIvea Christians..". The Same 'writer
understanding which seemed to'bedawhing statesthat there are British subjects resid-
• between tae Government and the Irish ipg MT:Ages wine serve on juries - and per-
. party. The chief sufferers will be theform all the -duties of citizenship, but Who
a e ;Unfortunate tenants- to whom the Arrears yet areamong the hiagestoweers-of slaves
. Bill promised &new lease of life. Already in the neighboring teentorma, and he says
the Vides show a disposition to take. that " itatanCeahayebeet knowai of these
' advantage Of the bad feeling produced in :resident British subjects converting their
England: by speech, and slaves themselves, or through their agents
Whittle down that measure of relief so as into Money to Meet their liabilities.": •
to: destroy its saving_ charecter. Even the. -
Liberals- areasking what is the use -a -try -
fog to.. conciliate by justice a- people
animated by the, uncompromising_ spirit
displayed by the.. neeinber for Tipperary.
Amajority of the Irish party _strongly cop-
- derma- the ulaviisdorn of lir: Dillon's- con-
' duct, Which is regarded as inopportune and
calculated to inflict the gravest datnao on
the Irish cause. -
•
The conduct of the new Chief Secretary
-undq•rrying circumstances is highly com-
mon u. There is e raerked change in his
Onterecently assigned with liabilities of. S 1.500
mode of replying to anestions.• of Irish- tit)tadastr -vtsegsatimeasatena at 4600, in. coal, book ac -
members: They convey the, impression d wood -sawing machine
that ei. radical change is to be introduced in . McKay was formerly a lumber dealer at Cayuga,
the spirit of Irish .. Government under hie `at the same thaetreding in fael;endbaatteibutes
tis lossof capital-4rom $1,00(lto $3,000,with which
adtninistration Irma that which_ dietira
guished it ueder Mr, Forstees. -His eei- , tiecarillift2inrcer.11iegtebotnunrafoeruteuzate • tirsac.
nouncement - in the Hodes that special . about three years- ago. and is reputed to cg:
steady, 'honest and indhstrious, but lack tif busi.
iBusinetier Changes.
•
Among aisignments in trust made- by Ontario -
traders we find that of Hugh Morrow, general
dealer, Weston; lioweri &Praser;general dealers,
Weston; John M.Berinett, grocer, etc., Orange-
ville. A ftrn3 of marble, workers in Walkerton,
Sack & Avis, have- also madean assignment:
Traders are stilfmoving tothe Northwest, though.
not se many of them. W. 4. mite, :greber .aud
baker at Brtissersiis about going thither. Dr. S.
E. Corbett leaves Port Hope for Winnipeg and
H. B. Gordon leaves Stratford for the Prairie
Frovatice, so doer James H. Hutt,iifThorold.
John McKay, coal and wood dealer, Sinucoe,
Saveti from the PoOrliouse. .
For -years David Allingswotth suffered
With rlaeumittiene.and notwithstanding the
best medicel attelidanee, .coind . not dud
relief. He clime to. the Sciota County
Poorhouse, and had to he carried iotesand
out of bed, on account of his helpleie con;
dition. After the -failure of all the rernee.
:dies .which had been applied; the directors
of the Poorhouse resolved to use the mite
bratecl German remedy Sb jaceib's Oil,:
and this was a fortunate resolution, for,
with the trial of one bottle, the patient was
already better and when four bottles had
been used upon him he .could again walk
about -without the use of a cane; • The facet
as above stated wull be verified: by the eclie
tor of thaPortstriouth (Ohio)• Correspondeat.
- magistrates like 11r. Clifford. Lloyd are not nesicapacity-selling to financially vresponsible
to you, wi' his compliments' "Let
it; Robbie" "Na, Erie 1319.11
put ye up to its generatioo, sae tae s
He then detailed its aiatecedeilts an
soknetly escape at the corner. Out{
the puppyivinking "T
8 see---
-;
.;firet•
eak."
let it -
came e
t's .
dowo, Robbie," eays- the monad "A
dowg dowg -as there's death:;
deveg; it was as. share, Mr Meek, a
daithe-it was e, pig when it - pet
Weel; Robbie, ita clovig.noo; so e
tak' . it haekee Febbie took. a
look at the beast; returned it with
subdued blaspheney; astopishthe
t is a
fac's•
may • :
earful
much-
and -
cruelty t� . the. pock, Eted making earty•:-
,
meal, started agatia; giving a eceptiC I keele
into the pock every nevi and then. it his
way, Whereho thought nobody saw inietos
see what furtherchange-was going , . -
arrived once. more disgusted,- beei Idered •
and. weary, -it Candy 13uerie yell re, of
courfie, Richie was eveitiegfor him. !Ye've-
beenaTeng, Reale ; .and whet for re ye •
:carrying the pock owre yer- ther ?"
Robbie gave grunt. Of disgust and. old bis
story. • " That's awfu'; - Robbie; p rfeotly
fearsome; ye in.aut :step in san ha'eat '
Oo mann tell Tibbet." • "
Rob -flung... down his pock w th -its
.
pertentouti _contents, . which - e an -
unmtetetable. yietv1,- : tci his -
drain ; eel& his woes. Of °tree;
-Richie transposed -.the pig Once me e, and
on Went Rob-, but lull of alarm a to hie'.
maker, who Met him at the door; ger to
know whet his friend :thought of he pig.
Robbie flung dovin the: peak with :deeper -
ate air; took his -sten& and. eub ng his
forehead, Iola his ProdigiouSe eta y: .
:whaulp, an :absbliite Whaulp, - as ye may
Hee, air, _WV yet ain • Ope Mg. the
peck; and- giving lit vindictive ck, out .
came the pig of Morning:. s facie
death, 14. Watson, it • was aulp at
Dowfintown, and I lOokit in noes at athense.
to see 4 it was thrbing. into eiayth g else; and it Wait a etleaulp at Candy B ra, and
that Itichie. Robb -can .pater and sweer."
." Nate doot, Robbie; Richie. kens a' -aboot
it," Said the more knewing *deist(
• ..•
cIHug
_ .
Ills Wile tor lace
“:It's perfect polisee she -exclaimed..
But .s-aya dear, aove are .yburguipg to get.
-Ott ?" . •
'Killing hey IllitsbandWitis a Sti9ve Plate:
•
A Philadelphia despatch says: The Cage.
of Rose Geary, charged with having
caused the death of her husband, James
Geary, en April .2•114, by striking him on
•the head. with a store plate; was called for
trial before Judge Thayer - this morning.
The evidence showed that the parties had "Yes, dear," 'replied Mrs. Spoopendyke,
been quarrellingabout some furniture, and soothingly. "I'm se glad you got out, but
that the stove - plate was thrown by the where oan we keep the chickens now 2" .
defendant in a fit- of frenzy without really- ... Keep lemee titipaa BIT Spoopendyke
intending to do great bodily injury. The with a horrible, grimace, and :grasping the
hushalidNas'addieted to. drink, -ahli . the wretched fowls by the legai* "who's going
coroner's phesioian said Oist he (114 not to keep "Om?" and he Out the lashinge,
think that if . the : wound had been on a " S'pose I'm going forme my business just
healthy person it would have caused death. to gratify every whim of a yammer and
Under : the circumstances counsel for the hejerkedthe Chickens into:the air...
defendant .advised --their ' client to enter a ' -"Never mind," 'opeied -Mrs. Spoopendyke;
plea of guilty of manslaughter. The plea as the last bird slid over the fence- and'flis-
was accepted, and a sentence of two years appeared. "Chickens are a nuisance, any -
was imposed. way. We really didn't need aity.','' .
.. ." Why didn't -yet say So before.' bought
• Mr. Moody, the evangelist, will probably 'eni?" blurted Mr. SPoopendYkee as-ahe.
remain in England another yeat. ,.: . dashed info the house. - .. i
-to be allowed to administer the Crime Pre.: .customers, etc.-wasprobably the -mai, cause- of
ventionwas teceived by the Irish meme .his failure: . ; .
his Eitateinent that Major Berate -appoint- Lord Res -spore, Whose recent capture Of
went is to be cancelked was received with the City and Suburban and ' a stake Of
equal' eatisfactiort. If WU. -Trevelyan Can zmooe- with Passaic, bought iii Mr- Lea
Maintain the same conciliatory dispOsition lard for 1200, was the seneation of the
when surioundedbythe. official atmosphere sporting world, is to be married in June to
• of Dublin Castle his _administration- may Xis& Naylor, of, an. - old.- Leicestershire
prove a great succesit ; but even moderate family. ,
Ieish.men express great fears that be :will- 'A shower of worms followed as fall -of
•succ- li to influences Which have ealways snow at Otter Creek tannery, Lewis
7
_ prove too strong_ for chief., seeretarlea. : County; New York, last week: : It - is ye-
- A. irking sign' of the change in the reIa• ported that the -worms covered the snow for
tions between the English Parliament and the spa,ce. of about. two rods . wide . and
Ireland is afforded by the paiSage4 the three rods, long ,The snow was literally:
Th-•:ooLaw Guardian Bill through. committee covered with •worms 'about -one inch . in.
bars with a ring of - prolonged cheero, and • . eet. . -
.“Itieh-h7h I" roared Mr. Spoopendyke,
bounding into the air. “ Why ,didia% ye
tell me? 'What'd ye want to let' Me - build
myself tn., like _ a nautarey for?. .ye:
got any -gunge,: at all -anyviheres ? Why
didn't ye Watch.. what .r was: -doh* y" and
Mr. Spciopendyke grinned herribiy -through
the slats._ • • •
e • supposedYou *ere going to build:a
hole in it," faltered Mee. Spooaendyke..-
e se 3 ,am le yelled Mr: *Spoopendyke,
jamming - his . lege throeghT the structure.
"Want any more holes?" and he kicked
the side half way across the yard - Fear
chickens, four holes 1" he: roared, and. the.
laths flee; .in all directions "Went any
.more holes?" and. he sinshiled the roof out
with the Spade.: ."Holes .eonetantly on
hand I: you don't see the hole you went,
ask for itl": and he New out the mid. with
terrific .• energy. New , -goods _teming.
in at all. times Second-hand lint& a
specialty,"- and he haUged out the Other:
end: "parties wanting holes to sen&he the:
country will consult their --:interests by
•applying her beforegoing elsewhere I" and
he ripped down the rest of the beep- with
prodigious elatter. "Watt eny.moete holes
in this partieelar coop ?" he reared, yereneh-
lug: out the posts:end slamming them acrose
the yard. "Does this -.het :coop :begio to
eenvey, the impression of having a hole in
?" he demandeda_stalking to bis wife:
• T. man living. at Alfreton, Eng
been showing eoine sympleins of j.
his .wife's apparently too :friend!:
don toward the eon of the poison
'loose they todgect While alo ru
drinking together, however, the
.seems to have looked- at the
another light, and offered to sell
the young man for a gliesof ale.
was accepted, the glass of ale was
and the tidy- readily falling it
arrangement, Wet off:: her aye&
and from that time Cotasidered.-hl
th
property of apurchaeere Seen
bargain - had -beet Madethe ca.
teiseingfroin ,Alfreeoe, and the
abOutshave not yet be
. en diseove4 . ,
-
Among the curiosities of th London
reutieel season limybe mentionHun-
garian Planiiit.whee uses Only hisl eft hind;
also a young hcay who piiio ow with the
tight.- .
' Cho:ilea , Juilge-uf
last -week in a single night. Net one Eng- length. - •
Iish or Scotch member interfered; the —A clergyman interrogating a Sunday
„. Irish members of: all parties met each School class of boa said, "What is a
ether mod courteously, despatchirtg busi- miraelerc “ Dutino." ti Well, if the •Eihn
• 119 -SH with rapidity and decision, forming
--. were to shine in the middle: of the• night
'an excellent exabaple for their neighbors. what should you say it waft?" • "X should
It was the #rst 'Home Rule Parlianiett at say it was the moon."' "Bot if you were
Weettainsfee, Fla created au exeeltenttold that it was the- sun what should You
impreseion. _
'
" I didn'tknowit " sierhedMrs. poopen-
• Et-Gevernor Staaferd, of CalifOrmal-W , 0
n e N his vineyard: - ' dyk_ e; looking around On the. wreck," and,
spend §1,009;09- 74 -. - besides, -I don't 'belieee we would had.
---A.-.130nnet worn by a blonde- was of: pale. many. eggs, heelUie those chickens were all
violets with a hutch of yellow reties on roesters.' -
one side. -
And Mrs-, Spoopendyke followed her:hus.
- —The newspaper Hat of wedding presents 'band; Who stormed around the test. Of the
tathe-Dilke,cf Albany and his bride 18 two evening because she couldn't litid the paper
. Of January 12th, 1872; which ' had
yards long
-,The steamer : Persian'. Monarch has cautioned, her to save because was
arrived at Falmouth,. England, with the something ha it he wanted to -read,' and
steamer Hanover teva. _ - :Whit& he had used the nett day, in conjutic,
—The Freemasons Wirinitleg are .Pre- don with the , back breadth of her
flannel petticoat, to clean his -1***
paring for a demonstritiOn -.011 St. John's
with
Day. A new lodge is to be -Organized in 'e-Pre20,.k/YriaOle•a.
Minnedoia. . •
isn't -„bnly elteaper - Postage this:
'country:wants, but a poetage keine) Which
will stick•after beiog carried around inee,
tobaccio box for three Menthe: '
•nd; has
lousy et
dispbsi-
n NY11090-
iee were
husband:
tter in
wife to
heoffer
rovided, -
-Ale the .
ng ring,,'
eel! the:
after the
ple were
where..
d.
-Bench, will succeed the. late
.Holleer ill the High Court of Ap
Bishop Wilson, of the Reform
pal Church of Ottawa, b
leave of absence foo six months.
is to be filled by Bishop Cooper,
say it, was ?" "-A " I don't tell lies,
consecetwinie of a report that au at- boYs. Nowsuppose I assured you it
tempt: will. ba teask -to deetroy the, Govern- wsethe sun, what wOuld you -Bey?" - That
merit :magazines at Purileec, containing yer wasn't quite. seber."
t 000 barrels of gunpowder, the garrison - •
there' has beematreAgthened,and thepublic Mr. Boehm's fine statue of Carlyle; tow
warned to keep to -the main road.
In Radical circlet; Goldwin' Smith is
being bitterly attacked for his lettere on
Ireland.
Common sense doe a not ask an impose
siole chessboard, but takes the cite 'before
it and plays the game.
—At Nice an ostrich feather which began
at the front of_ a lady's het fell .down her
'back, and at her waist was fastened with a
cliarnoud brooch. .• '; • 1• .
• —Some fellow has brotight outan opera-_
glass which, he thinks, will fill a long felt
Want. It holds a pint ef whtekey.. But:
that will not "fill "ep letig feltweeet:
Sarah Bernhardt's husband proposes
personally .punish every one- Who pays-
, .
-uncomplimentereethingit about his wife.
Lady Elizabeth Emily' Bertiee datighter
•
Don't Whine. -
Don't- he whining abeut not having a -fair
Chance.. Throw a sensible- Man out of a
window and tall eie his feet, ask
the •nearest ivily to his work., The ,More
You have to begin with the less. you have iu
the end. - Money earn- yourself is
uoh brighter than any you get out of
'dead metfebegs. A scant breakfast io. the
merinag Of life whets - the_ appetite for
feast later in the dey. Who has tasted
a sour apple 'Will hove -the more relish for
a Sweet one. • Your present want will make
future prosprity the_eweeter. -25 cents:
has set Up Many e.peddler it thisinetis, and
he has turned it over until Inta kept his
carriage. -•
Queen's
Sir John
eal.
d Epieco-
n granted
His place
f Chicago. _
Tune Testers and Burden ealers.
•1 -
From time inimeniorial the ho
nian's bet friend. But a few years
all remeinber the comparatiVe'ly lit
paid to this most indispensAble of
:say comparatively little attention,
was as well groomed;and certainly
has. been
ack We can
le attention..
halals. Wek-
.
the horse
Well fedias -
I
now; audat thoSe great gatherings ' agricultural .
:shows -You would see the pride id the eomity.
- "and State stables and farina e.sse bled.- lint
there was a conspicuous want of n ble-,-draught
. horses,Auid as for speede.rS•,,well,, 2:11) was the "
great Ultiroate- linilt that owners ik .thoSe day!,
desired to strive for. But tioW a 10 Shipiall...
. -esteemed a fair roadster, and line_ imais only
deserve the name When they s ade the Arst .
:.quarterof the third miniite. There avebecoulk. ,
- . mehSeStrideslorivardintlieright (1. 7clopthentobir
: horseflesh in the eiv ili zed- emint ti(. .111' world.;
as 5/40W11:by the teee-recorda el -racers and s
• - ' - - . -
of the Earl of Abingdon.after her novitiate There is much talk` eeeat a low drama
of two yeites, hearecently taken the finer -
vows or black -veil) at the Convent of: •the by Mr. Charles Reade. , It is generelly.
Visitation, Westbury-On-Tryin; near Bris- kimvin A•bal he it4 flligagel: on a aeries of -
-
tole - Lady -Bertie;. like her ' brother t Lord stories 'appearingsinaultaneously in Eng -
in the LondonAcademy,
land, .Anaerica; Canada! and Australiai- of
by Lord Rosebery..- It -hi has hes"' bought Norreys left the Anglican for the Roman intereethie
uot'. Catholic) Churcla'abOut 10 years ego. . • - _
Whielie the "-Stork Of an Acre ''' and the
.
only On account of artist: and. subject, but • i- - - - "Knightsbridge Mystery" have appeared.
because it is the model: foi the bronze that. ' Tight-lacing,e,accordite to ' a seientist, The coming drama is founded on a tale of
1,
. this'series„ the Scene being leid partly -in
England and partly ht America.
- The. most remarkable --uttereneei pro=
belly to. be found in Thomas jeffeieee`ti's
writings is the- expression that he ''qied
rather live ..under- newspapers withoota:
governmett than ender a government with-
out newspaperiao •
will 'soon be set up on the Embankment in
honerof.Cailyle. •.
, The greenhouses a the Queen of the
Belgians are the finest on the Continent.
. .
'In Was One ot the first to sign
sa cif woman suffrage iii
Makes a ivornan'.s rips° red, and an experi-
ended person wants to, knew What it isthat
makes men'e noses Ted. His (Fiery is
pretty good evidence that he hail never had
the hear fever. Weare not a eolentiet; and
it may be theA all red nosesare not Caused
by hay fever. . Some may be
prechpge.
•
,
drit-;:h.:*tc7pcityorthreetirulsler;
useful,,wors
rk-hoe. Many things
to effect this desirablekeud, chief
have been the-bitelligent Careen
bestowed upon the animal -in his
word, upon: the breeding..
not failed td inehide a very serio
of. the old methods of treatment;
manYetises, with the inhuman an
plans -pursued in the eradication 9
disorders and aiorante, anctsilbSti
Meashres of relief instead. A -pt
of:this: reform, and one Mors
breeders,fiirMersand Stockmentl
is -ST.. jACoils tha, recognieed. by
usedit as an exceptionally pod-,
:ailMents of the _horse and stock liig
moro indications for its 'use 9.1)
• better results thetreiny article Of
remedial:nature ever introduced.-
: - and horseinen BSA ristid es Welehl
heint, near Philadelphia;
• 'Belmont Park, Pa.; Calvin M Fri
. Of-Mr:Robert Bouner?s,st
and thousands of others•thron0.
t really more
Veeopspired
mopg which
onsideration
very relation
And this has'
modification
ing away; in. -
-really savage _
even simple
iting rational • •
"tient factor
by owners,
eountry over,
11 who have
medy for'lhe
nerhily, meet -
1 effecting_ far
a curative or
- uch breeders
q. of 'Erden• -
Goodin, Esq.,
formerly
di, New York;
t th,e_ countrr.' _
.