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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-12-08, Page 6ANOTHER Dtil:31.1N, TRAGEDY, Aseaseinstioie, oftia botesotiere—Ti• le, Culprit texereeted.. • A.. SOLDIER'S PLUCKY CONDWZ- Dtterancee.ot teorchbiehop McCabe, aid_ - onehoet Devine . .- A last Saturday nighre Loodende_epetch- wit; A Dublintelegrent says that East- wood, Coe. 044 allother detective: were rn. the neignbornooa of Elliott:rine street watche' - -int :a.-- pity -of men suspected: of being .Fentanse Four ideate were. fired _at the - .afficersesone wounaiug Cox; .Eirestweioct pure, -- sued the men,:ena. 4031 onenenteclitewling,, . He is ooe, expected7 to 'remit/et...-. He was atnong & pimp .oife ten Meneone of whom -sought to hurry the murderer away, but Vetiseceptured by a soldier who threatened to bayonet, him e The- third Man is in cue- - Odle The men had 'jotcome out .of & , . ,.- rebite.housefrequented by Feetiane. AreithishopMeCtiblespeaking at.Harola's Cross toetey, sttongty denouteed the. ' murder of Detective Cox-. He, asked the -peopte, fOr their-influenoe • to drive awat Seeret., so.cietiese -Tee.. Wrotekdoers : of hest- - .. niglet were no doubt abroad tett at deadlier =audmotefiendisit warke but their inten- . time were, frustrated.: by. the vigtlatioofot • the police. - • , Dowling,. or Dolan* the murd.eiter. of .Dee Nteetive: cox, is e. braesfitteit Oue, of the, two Other Men arrested ice named Devine. Ree was - releefiea from- prison a few menthe ago Etna is known aie a "Wily." He leaa two revelYere, in hie pocket and - eighteenrounds, of • 'ammunition. The . detectives, about that past. 10i, 'noticed three: stispictous ' looking. persons., with- draw from a_ party of tenvithwhom the 1 .41eteetives had ate encounter. The officers, eroesed, the steeet and Cox- approached ' Delantwtheat he auspected of Wing_ arms in bis posseesion. As- the detectives goo near OW group a men shouted, "Now fire," and Dolen immediately dtscharged, Idle -revolver., EastWood then ' wounded • -Dolan. end wrenobea therevolver frOm bine. Meanwhile one ot the -petty fired twice at Meetwoodt * betiet perforating. his hat. DOM& kiteickeet Baetwoott down and - Was. •. about to; shoot him:When he was seized. by - iecoustebiestna a soldier.. The aoldier had hitt bayonet aerobe theetnete throat, threat- ening to kiti him Ili, he inoVed, whena- voice. •&boated,: " Bileot the. soldier." 'Matters appeered--threateenne, but theigonoe_ drew • revolvers', and kept the .crowd: .bitok. until - Otte ena the prisoners were : removed.: Dolan is nottxpeoted t� Ve. . He says- . • that,heaoct his-, party -are all good -Mete • and that, he doe •o cent if he dies. The. police etate.thet., a whistle as blown as ui they 'alil, rationed the group, tEnd the word to ,firewai r teeted three, times.. Dolan lives near wile theFenian armory waarecendy- • - discovered.11ateeohee, at It o'clock this, morning, broke intothe house of Williatn. -Woodward, aa. orgen budder, on Otiffe, street. They arreeted him on.at charge. of • being conueete_dwith, the Muider of Cox. Woodward has been imprisoned under the .. Moreton. Aot oa steepicion • ofbehig cox_7 cornea- in. . - themurder ' of -i the informer Bailey, ' The pono4 are expected to. -break into other houeea, during the night. ' The- ron, tottoweot toe: 0-40- conveying Coxt0,- Vie hoepitele anol.fearing ete attack -Alta ofrioere. preeentea, tevoivere, Itut, ot the windows and .- reached the hoopoe'. eafely, - It is- saicl that Cox wets. Warned that he .would be.kiiled. - --Davitt„.- speekleg in Nayen last even - hew aeclere.dthat tne: farmersin the west .of Ireland should. not starve.. as they would .• ... cOutpet the tiefeeethment that prevents •,-thein from- living on .the soil to support . them: durieg the. win er. • In ease. they i•. were untotoceseitil in . ' . ting - the 'Govern - •merit to du ita dety.„ la toposed . to make • the landlords eupperttlie people. If Gled:, stone: did_ tett apply the eittplus of arrears. in estimate- te SUMS the people then no rent • should be, paid.fron:i Novetubt;r: until May. • - A portion of the -arrears. lsorplua . should; be• release an old mate who was reported to be plead, as.. & national read fund-. to Save the. banging out. of a first tioor -window. The peopletrota eterving, in 1848 Archbishop_ officer diecovered. bine lytng • dead. flet • Hughes declared in )11.00 York that men across -the window eili, with. has hands and - threatened with -hunger would be justified body inside and his legs sticking -out.- He tit 'Seizing bread .ntein the attar. How &mole more, tuettfi.ed.-- stieuld the Irish be, in :Was notified about the -premiees . at -10 ct clock : last nighti, and - itissupposed he ' feeding their -destitute ' from ' tile' tribute was intoxicated and attempted to gettin they_ are 'compelled to pay to felonous. lend. - . the house through the- winciow; and that - lordiena-, . - - • ••when half Way. • in the heavy- wiedow fell upon him, pinning- him -fast,. and no one coming to. releafte hied he -piettably diedetet congestion. • A. keytof- the henget and his pooketbook.were found in the yard. SID DISISTRg 01 THE IITERCOLONIAL. -Fatal Desalts or the Teteagepinte of San- . way oars. •- • A St. John (141.B ) despa.toli. of last (Sun• - day) night's date says Late particulars of - the accident on the Interoolonial Railway last iiightehow that it ocourred tit Beaver Brook, .10 or 12 miles above Newcastle. 'The engine which telescoped the Pullman car Was drawing a gravel train and running tlEARSUlL CAT ANITROPIlit-.7 Awful mikes. et a Dynamite tp &plosion— A Metier and-Vbildren Tern in Pieces. Pittsburg, • (Pe) despatoli says; • frightful accident occurred Deur Bellevue, about twenty mike up the Monongeheli River, the other night. A csoal miner named Forsythe procured several sticks of dynamite .tor the purpose of catchhig fish. •As the explosive Was frozen he placed it • • near the kitchen stove tcethaw, and starte tender foremost. Thee train wbiofl was run into arrived: bete te-day. Among the • passengers the: Millman. oar were W. R. , Morrison -feud: P E. Perrot of 'Toronto.- . J R. Ot Teeckiee of Sherbrooke, Que.. Mr Morrison . was slightty bruised, ,but dee. others escaped tathurt. Mr..Morrison 'keit fur,lined coat worth. 1)10k sed other .pits. I seugera Lost. few things. Mr. Leckie Said, .i-thae. the ceb. of the, engine 'belonging Ito the.- grevel train were the engineer, whose name was .Brown; thetstoker; you.ng pan belonging to . Mono ton, mita the , braliernan, J. "Frasei.- i". As the cab. came in through the Pullman. i•its ocoupante Odd not ()heap(); and tbe eseaping ?team and Water rendered their --rescue- perilous We broke the window of „ the cab and got them cut; they were all alone, but terribly scalded. The stoker :died fearful agony before We reached ' Newcastle; Fraser died just after arriving Ahem The others can 'hardly recover:. , The Pullman- and engine which were tele- scoped Were badly damtaged. • As to the dense of the accident, it he stated that the Quebec- train was two , hours litehind, time; that shewasenoving, at the • rate of five Miles_ an hour only, .and that she was steaming badly in the face of blinding • spew storm. The other train was 'Coming amen at atgood trate of speed, eupposiiig that the -Quebec. trainwasout-of the way,, .and the cionsequenecit was she telescoped the 11,11maii.. The -usual lights were burn- ing on the rear of the Pullman. .. • ' to work in the mine a short distance rom bis home. Fifteen minutes later Forsythe was told that there had been an explosion at his house and all of his _family had been killed. Half trend° at the- news he ran home andlound that the report was true, in part at least: After Forsythe left the house, his . wife and children sat down to 'supper at a 'table • near the etove. While they were talking, and is:1st as the children were - laughing' ahnut- some joke, there was a terrific report. The stove was blown into fifty fraginents. The entire end of the house, which is a one -storey frame building, Was Wrecked, and the mother and her little ones, who were hurled in different direc- tions, were cut by flying pieces of iron and glass, and violently thrown against the walls. The eldest boy, aged 8 -years, had just anseu to get a drink, and was not more than two feet from the stove and facing it when the 'explosion.occurred. The mother was seated With herback to the stove and the -two youngest boys by her side. The boy nearest the etove received the full force of the explosion. He was thrown a distance of twenty feet and was found in a Corner of the yard, his body tieing horribly mtiugled. _He died horn the effects of his iujunes about two hours after the occur- rence. . The entre lower portion Rt his body • wits opened as though the flesh had been cut away with ti knifetexposing the intestines; Both suns were tvtieted • from their sockets. and one leg was stmost severed at the knee. Mrs. Forsythe was cut and;gathed in a most agonizin manner. She had been sitting close to the stove. The pieces of iron struck her -in over thirty places, giving her the appearance of a person who had been 'riddled with buck- shot. She cannot possibly recover. Charley Forsythe, the youngest of the children, and 'about 5 yearsi old, was horribly bruised and UT °HAIM 01 RELIGION grEITIAS. BiShop Duhamel an& the Sixth Pro Tindal Council Rplocopal Letter. A last (Monday) night's Ottawa despatch says In the Basilica yesterday Bishop Thine:met read the- Episcopal letter- from the Sixth Proviiapial Council and Made TILE -014.111A11)1ANI BOB Portage is -Prairie has laid' out some 040,000 on 'sidewalks during the season. Lawyers are about the most tnumerons °less of, professional people in 'Winnipeg, and it is often svondered'how so large a number appear to thrive op fio exercises recene - •inatignral vs tither, the. t the un• iyersitY, t through rY prof. ttu t ing. :::::1:12:::!leplrol:eteer'Ilbe hall be wadsertfile, re- ceived being opined smalinglY ttoulv‘Y reeessor sleet Greek it entered toward deadl.v-iAs loudoeer, lane at the for 'oe h a same t• m- lediedf-thhiescoweamypilnimtoeutth,eanhdalwl,awehmet,sluevgereie_ community. Possibly eorne of the courage Winuipeg.is to have ,a tobogganiug club, and Ruefoan slide, similar to that at Rideau Is to be erected on the banks of the sytift running Assiniboine. These three lines from the Winnipeg Times tell a lamentable tale : " There are plenty.of men in the city who have already spent in liquor all the money' they earned during the summer." . " . Saye a; Winnipeg' correspondent : "It • is a mournful fact that forty -rod has sent at least three. Men to, the -grave- in Winnipeg this year* for every one that- died. of typhoid." - • • The report of the Superintendent of tchecation. for Manitoba showsthe-numbei of Protestant Public Schooleend the attend ance for meth of Chet -en -years during which the Public etihool syetem has been io. exist- ence. From 1871 to _1831, the nuinber tif Protestant Schools -hes increased from le to 128, and the total attendance from. 818 to 4,919. The average . attendance during the year in the Protestant Schciols of Witt. :nipeg has been 501 for 1881 against 364 in 1880. During the last year 048,126..49 was: spent upon these schools in Wmuipeg alone. • _Subjoined to the report is a table showing the average salaries of teachers for the year . ending January 31st, 1882 • First in cities and towns, they are as follows; Winnipeg, 4572'66 ; :Portage. la Prairie; •0536 67; Emerson, 0500. • The averages for coUntes weee:, Selkirk, - 6400 20 etisgar, 0420.23 • Marquette 0405 -45 ; Proveueher, .0388.75. students were beard to say "Let's give him &squeeze." The professor was huddled,. ,squeezed against. the railings, pelted with peas, and attempts made to knock' off - his hat with _sticks, and his coat. was torn. Intimately he • got re - 'lief - by Prof. Wilson • causing the door to be opened. About ten minutes - before the hour at which the proceedings - were to commence the commotion in the., hall was very -great Large numbers of students mounted on the seats, -which are • more than usually well upholstered, and several free lights between parties with pea- shooters took place.. Before the stock of - peas got somewhat exhausted the majority • - of those in the area were forced to put up their umbrellastoprotect themselves from the shower from the occupants of the 'comments. thereon, Among other t lugs cut,. inadied not long after the accident :.he eitidlhat these Catholics Who were fond. 'occurred. Robert Forsythe, aged 7 years,. of expressing -their. Opinions publicly on wee about the head and body. His religious matters were deluded by the idea injuries are serious. Forsythe is almost had crazy about the affair and constantly ex- tbat they were safe, beatific they _Protests -ad& on their but there were claims that he to blame for the disaster. in many- oases.. _tie_ wanted to ConlInit suicide,, but, was sensibIa Protestants Who, had a. knowledge of the doctrines of. the prevented. •The man in reality ,doeli not • Cathcilio Church and -aid Diet always agree. seem to have known .the character of the with these self -constituted champions of explosive. Mrs. Forsythe was -a daughter CatholioitY. The Catholic who acted UPoti; of Mr. Hhey, one of the :ftren for -whom spoke or wrote hie own - opinion regarding Fore), the worked. anything affeeting the . Clitireli, wood holi The by thet foot to be a Cat c. Church should he appealed to in, all such Oates, as italone had arright to deeide such matters. His Lordship elso referred. to theelause relating to marriage .iiiSpen, sationsc and said, he was happy to fin that very few dispensations had teen *sake Of him inthis diocese since he had -sesame • themitre. Many Catholics -who could not suceeectin being married to one of another denomination by a tlergyznan. of the Catholic Church were tinder the impression • tlefit thetnerriage aeremorty performed by e clergyman of another religion was valid. • Such a iharriagetnight be legal in the eyes of the law end the• world, but wee con- sidered invalid by the Church. The Bishop's remarks were listened to with. rapt attention by the unusually large con- gregation present at rates. • - - •A. STRANGE DEA.Ta.. taken to-Blissfield, whe.re the efforts pf ett Terribletssault bra Crazy Tramp.. • A. Detroit telegram says.: Terrible excitement was oreated at Blissfield on Wednesday, evening by a murderous assault committed by an. insane German tramp, whose name appears to be George Garty, on Thomas 'O'Connelly, a • Lake Shore •baggagemen at that station. It appears O'Connelly saw. the tramp, stark naked, crawling under the caboose of a. freight train just as it was leaving the station about dark. He drove him from his position and thetrarap assaulted himewith a large (deep knife, inflicting twenty terrible wounds on his person. When O'Connelly was dis- covered he was unable .to describe his assailant,. and a , party started in pursuit toward Riga, at which station the man was found still naked.and armed with a coupling pin.. He was. q • uickly overpowered and now People Neglig-ience Soniewitere. The tendency of the evidence befOre the- coroner'S inquest into . the cane° . of the - remelt fetalIntercoloniel.Raitway accident, goat:iv-to S)low Abut the rolling stook of that road is in* most deplorable Condition. . In .the case in'question the. eneine.drawing express fl train could not gather epough - ld- steam to ascend the grades. and even upon 1'3,01 stretches leet time-. The railway offi- cials attle --state: that -engibea are patchedContionally iiisteted of . eenewiug their boilers,' An instance of.the-barelessnesi of offiOials is mentioned S. despatcher having, _ since. the accident • referred to, started two train* Tfroni opposite • etations Upon the same 'line; -told a terrible disaster was -only averted. by the vigilance of the engine - Miss Nightingale has • pointed out how driveisetwho'wete. favored by a• straight - constantly the naentat state' of the dying piece of road Thie road is und-ee the: - depends On their physical conditions. As a control of the Ottawa Government. a i t est in rule, she tells we haute see n er. • .their. own clauger is rarely :telt.: "In- difference, excepting ;with regard to bodily suffering, Or to some- duty the dying man desires to peiform, tne far more usual state. But patients who die Of consul:up-. tion very frequently die in seetatit of seraphice joy and peace; the coubtenance almost exptessest rapture. I'atients Who die of cholera, peritonitis, etc., on the con- trary, often Ole an a state approaching despair. In dysentery, diarrhoea, or fever, the patient often dies in a fitete of indiP ference.t • Those who have carefully eiamined the -dead. On the batthefield; or ein the streets alter an emeute are stuck with the fact that while the expreis- sleti on -the faces Cf those who have died by gniishot wounds- is one of agony". and distress, the dead by 8*(44 have a calmer expression,. though their,woueds often seem more painful to the eye, -A very ceteful ob- server who was through -the Indian Mutiny, eetet. — • officer and half a dozen determined citizens . . A Drunken Man Pinned Down be a alone prevented his being summarily hung • hit the excited. mob. He was taken to Bleary Window Sill. A B,uffetto telegram says : Martin Hit- Adrian on the night exprese and safelt • bert met hie death in a singular manner jailed, Two inches of the knife blade, early this morning. Patrolman -Hertz, of which,had broken off, were extracted from the Eighth Precinct Squad, was called- to under O'Connelly's shoulder blade. The 302 Monroe street at -7.30 this morning to latter's medical .attendants saythe wounded man cannot live. The tramp's clothing was found bythe pursuing party scattered along the track. A gicene in the fiottio of Commons. 'tar. O'Doniael epeaking •during the Egyptian debate)—Mr. O'Donnel : I am said to have treated the °heir disrespect. • fully at times. • Sir, this is not -true. My . opinion of- you, sir, is tills (the hen. gentle- • mairputs his thumb to his WWI to: . •• 31.1URDBRED • BY HIS BROTHER. Terrible Beath of a • Quarrel About away-atfiy), (Cricia_of " Shame," " Name ., wainsits. • him," ". Order.") - - • ..: • - Mr. Gtedetone—Sit, I rise to Move that A Petersburg (Va) telegrain says In - the words of the hob. naernber for Due- felligence has just reached here of &horrible gavial be taken down. --(Cries Of " What murder. which was committed near Smith's few days ago. Alpheus Thomas Jones and, - brothek Henry, both._youthe, quarrelled words -rt. Mr. Gladstone -elle 01.14. Cross. Roads,- in Mecklenburg County, My opinion of you is this,"- and then, iiir; • he did this—(Mr Gladstone made a DA:le- • mma. at the flpeaker, amidthe roars of the - House), •. • • Bir Stafford. Northoote—I beg to say that the Prime. Minister is wrong. ,The hon. • marcher did it this way. . (sir Stafford _ pits his thumb to his nose and -twiddlesi bis. fingers •'The Speaker—I Vrasun derthe impression a was this way, (The Speaker makes a- long nose at Sir Stafford.) •• • - Several members—No, it was this. (The entire- HouSei_ makes long .noses at °wh- ether.) ' -- Mrett'Ditnnel--Sirt not do wheat -the • rrime Minister states: was, merely brushing away a fly. thish cheers:) After some two hours' discussion, the • Mose . decided that Mr.- O'Donnel meant no. offence to the. Speaker, etid -the debate • Was -resumed. •, WhY. is& drunkard like a bad Faith:lien —Beoattse. het. is always poking his. mote . info= measures thatspoil the constitution. • Earn your ownbread, and see how sweet - it will bel Work, and see how well you • Will.be I- Work, and see how cheerful you will be- Workand see ho* independent you, wail:IS-1i Work, and see- how happy your fatnitY will be I Work, and eee how teligious youwill bel --for 'before you - kap.* where soli was:instead repining.at- ProvUence, you war Ind yourself offering • lip thanks --for all. the itnineroui blessings Tau enjoy. WA& a. man:pays for kislioati he 81101114 owed to eat a peat Oat. - utir coniirms this -.After giving several e e y . instances, he says "A rapid deatliby steel is almost`peinless. 'Sabre-, edge or point divides the nerves so quickly as to give little pain. A bullet lacerates."—Londrm Spectator. Don't Harry the fileetrie Mr. Lebettohere, editor of London Trith, says in regard.' to • electric "1 certainly would advise all towns and local authorities to pause before they either take powers themselves or grant any to cora= panies to take-, up their roadways, in order to lay electric _rods. • No one is more desirous than lam Meet electricity should replace gas. The former, however, has not yet arrived at its comirtercial phase. o • . existing dynamo Machine can supply elect- ric • light at anything like the price of gas. All that have done so for a, short time have boat by these Contracts, which were merely entered into in order to -humbug the public into taking the shares of these sub-c0M- panies. Men of scientiffc acqUireMentils and not mere • patent' quacks, are devoting themselves to arrive at this result; but until it is reached, it is absurd to precipitate action." What Ailed the Plano. . A lady who posseseed-a piano whichhad once beep good and was really unaware of. the effect which time's effacing fingerehad had upon its ancient brilliancy :asked: a • famous Gentian. pianist to perform upon it, and, after .he had obliOngly done SO, was rash eneugh to ask 'hint .wheit he thought of it. "Since you press nee far anepiniou„" replied the eminent artist, "1 will tell you first that your piano wants new wires, and, Seebudly, that the liaittiners Want new lea-. ther. And while you are about it," he coil - tinned,. gradusily boiling up, " With your de* leather you had better have new woodt and 'when your instrument is thus-repeired • the best thing yoircan do- withitwill be to make it into firewood and.have it burned:" —St. James' -Gazette. •••• . , - Nitro4Glycerine nit a Medicine. A foreign medioal journal mentions the case. of a lady suffering from cramps ir the stomach, and to Whont.soniething leas than a drop of 1 ..per alcoholic solution of nitro-glycerine was given. In two minutes the .polse fell- from: 140 to 50; a clammy sweat covered the patient's features, and she became senseless. Stimulants to the nose, and .• brandywere quickly admin- istered, and:io about three minutes more she began to 'recover—the pain wascom- pletely gone, and aid not return - that tuight. or the .following day. While under the effect of the singular substance in 'ques- tion, the patient felt, as she subsequently stated, like,twopersons, and so strong was this impression that; though entirely rational in her nonversation and- Composed • as usual in her manner, she could not diepassess herettlf of the illusion. • 1 over the diatribution of a lot of . wa nuts, and subsequently 'the former sh t e latter with s, shot gun, killing him instantly. The murdered boy's head was tone almost cipmpletely trona his body. t b New Post..0ffiees., The following new posttoffietis were estab- lished on November ist Birdsalls, Peter- borot Ontario.; _ Broadview, .Noithwest Territory; Clareview (reopened), Adding- ton, Ontario; East Angus., Cpinpten, Ontario; Haitian, Lisgar, Ontario ; Harold, Hasa/tea,. Ontario; Indian -Head, North - wept Territory; -Latour Mills, Pontiac, Quebec; Mociemnine- Northwest Territory.; Nyanza, Victoria, N.S.; Regina, North- west Territory; Romilly,Cardwell Sewell, Selkire, The follotring have been changed: Olerideboye Moltietley, Goose River, N.S., to Linden; McGillivray; Ontatite to deboyft, Rondeati to Blenheim. The (torten& News states that it is reported that -Mr. Jesse Fartew, brother to T. Farrow-, MP., of Bluevale, has . been Murdered in Joliet, Illinois, The oldest resident of Antigonish County; N•.S., Mrs. 'Hugh Macdonald, of Fraser's Mill, died ori Mondai in her 103rd t year. • At the ageof 100 she Could walk six miles to visit- neighbors. jennie Leeivrho played to emp bent:Ilea in "Poor Joe" while in America, nt to Anstraha and eleared 06,000-a wee for nine SUCtieffiliVe 'weeks at the Melb urn" Empire; Fine Writing. The proprietor of a paper_ published in Phile.delpliia offered a prize of 020 in geld to'the person who shoilld write the most words from the first chapteriGenesis withima citele the size of a silvertquarter of a dollar. • The prize was awarded to Mrs. Lillie E. Wood, of Hartford. Mrs. Wood accomplished the wonderful feat of • . . - . writing the entire chapter within the pre- scribed space, and to show how wonderful that was it is only necessary to count the words '-which the ladY orowded into this small _space. In the. first chapter of Genesis there are thirty.one verses and 795 words, not • counting the headings or the nunaerals at the beginning of the verses, is the Writer was permitted te omit these. Thereading matter and •the punctuation had to.be copied -into- the quarter ef a dol- lar circle, into which she put the 795'words and 114 punctuation marks. -- Ilariford Times. No Royal Road. to Journalism. Anew swindle, appropriately entameting froth Cincinnati, has lately been exposed. It seems that an advertisereentt has ap- peaied 'in several newspapers purporting to furnish easy employritent to those desir- ing to enter the tanks ot jourealispa, with the Promise of a liberal compensation, The officers Of the, PenniylVanisk„,Seciety !for: the Preeeetioir of Orinie have ---takett the matter in haled; and, of coureet discovered it to be a new trap fot the innocent. There is nci-xeyal road to journalism, and .he who wouldenter its , ranks -must:begin at the bottoniround of ,the ladder. And a difficult climb it -will be for him.—New York Co inerciol Advertiser. : Peculiaritietin Penmanship. - A London dellY newspaper., in. a recent edittieiel on the death Of Mr. Chabot, the expert on handwritingsays: "'Brothers - frequently write siugulerly like each: other, and_ any one who has paid the -'slightesti attention . to --the subject .catinot :tail to notice the biped peculiarities Whitt:I- thee. fieligraphy of certain people - possesses in aomnaop. There is110mietekitig the broed, expansive,-ClearlYformed lettete t -f those Who have been taught to . write in _the schools of America., . The- admirable hand- writings; of the licendinaviaine are so much alike that -experts . will :be ..eitebled to piclt- out froth a huedeed examples almost every One executed- by a Deue, a Norwegiau or a Swede: : The Italian handWritinglSalso so rn&rked that it is one ot, the "ttylefi" affected by; writing Masters, and the pretty, , soratChy characters. of- a French -Riau; with. the flourish --aud hudden redUndanoiesi in- evitably suggest thegay, volatile; fickle character of the race to which he.helongs." . , Den Thompson is in Chicago. The celebrated case • of Dr. Edward • Pynohon,tcharged with complicity in the 'death of Ituddie MeCrae, of Chatham, :at Buffalo, has again been postponed. In. -Montreal yesterday Mr. Justice Tor- • rance' dismissed the exception taken to the Attorney-faeneral of the Province interfer- ing, in the suit agatust the Montreal Tele - I graph Company. • The Meicican ver�xnenthas just #bol- ithed the export taxon the piecious natal, and there is tells- of abolishing the inter State imposts. , • - Mr. Chilton, of St. Catharineit United States.Consul at the Interneationsal.Bridge, iitif4 been irkpoluted to- the consulship ate Godelich Sad Stratford. • =4,- lease for 999 years: is generally regarded .as equivalent 14 freehold. _Snotty& lettee has receetly. expired, and . the property has reverted to its originalowner, the Church of Engleed. • It -is dens legally decided. that tlie Char -Olt has had* cot- tiorete: entity for let least e thousand-yeers. IA girl of Wankoir, Iowa, being excese Siveiy -fond ofbebies, borrowed one of a neighbor for the- day: - It fell iote_ afire d wee-- :burned to- death: *The was • Faithfulness of Reporters. Governor elect Butler is not one of those orators who complain because the reporters do not get into pnnt every word they 'utter, or because they sometimes chenge a word here and there, for the better -or the worse. " You workingmen of the press," he seed at a dinner of lb Boston reporters' Club, e always• do your duty thorou.ghly, and that have received any, portion 'of the applause of iny fellow,citikens comes from the fact that / have received from you accurate and truthful reports. of ithat I have said. , And for that fidelity, *Wei- -bah never faltered, whether from, men opposed to me or in my favor, I beg to re- turn to each and allot you my most gitteful thanks." • .,.Latet.t From Whusipeg. • In the Provincial Court, Winnipeg, yes- terday -morning Susan Palmer, of Pine Falls, was committed to jail as a lima:tic, to await the pleasure of the Lieutenant- Governar. It is a -sad case. Mrs. Palmer, a young woman, lost her hueband by drowning a short time ago, and since that • event two of her children have died, and the bereavement' has Upset her reason. • The congregation ot Holy Trinity Church, Winnipeg, are aboutto erect a new church, Which is to cost $100,000. and t riot immediately the Ob111813 of the 4 *dent and yet she was so grieved and frig tened by it that she died within an hour: • . iMary Anderson is an exception to the rule ,that nobody can attain ' excellence on the stage without begutning to climb at the lowest rotted. She made her debut in leacting-tregic roles only a few- _ years ago, andliegen to make money and fame at the very outset. She is 1305*/ very . wealthy; and as for glory, she was pub- ticly crowned with a laurel wreath -the , ether night in her native bit), of Louisville, , by the Mayor and Editor Watterson, el the Courier -Journal. • The- Mayor aieured her that the pastieeted 66 exceeding loveli- nese of person, -purity of heart and beauties of mind." • —Over 014,000,000 has been expended on the Brooklyn BHdge, and the end is not yet Whet makes the people mad is the -fact that -no One OM be convicted of stealing $8,000,000. Mr. John Prain, who hoe been Reeve of Minto for the past thirteen years,- and twice Warden of tho County of Wellington, intends retiring in. simusipst Wee Fifty years ago the name of„Parrell Wail as prominent in Parliament as itteeto-day. In 1881 was published Book." containing an annotated list of the two British Houses of Parliament It thus describes Mr. C.. S. Parnell's great-unole, Sir Henry Parnell afterward Lord Congle, • ton. "He is an able, industrious, Liberal, and efficient member of Parliament. D was upon his motion- for a committee oh - inquiry into the civil list that the Wellinge toil Cabinet was broken -up." _IMMO 14,c)-titm..A.:Not75 LECTI11-C BEL? IN8TITUTION-(14STABLISIIEti 1874 . 4 ,4,11181EN sITINEET EAST: TUBStorts NERVOUS • DE131L1TY, libetanation, La -Bach Netiralsia,--Paralysis and allLiverand Cho, ComPiaints-immediate!y relieved ancT petals_ !Sandy owed ,by. using -tbese BELTS, .1:4A -ND . m AND amas . eitalleilff aid Osisultotion !BBB.