HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-06-22, Page 4He #41..akeS No Before
HiS Dedth,
• *BOOM) OF HIS CitIpdE AND RIAL
•• t'.1204.•0 was a largo erowd outside Ore prieon, but
•-lio disturbance. It IS believed that Kelly died.
without mating a statement. . •
• Varian, a. member of the Pr, isonera'Aid.Soeiety,
upon the Lord -Lieutenant late:hist &en-
ing and gave him his personal ;aasuranoe that at
. • 43 o'eleek en, the night that the Piacenir park
raurders were conmiitted Kelly Was present at. a
•, , • "fleeting ef the sPeietl'o • This morning, Varian
atOoti in front of Ore Jail and stated that he ex-
pected every anoreent to hear that Kelly had
. been'reprieved:, The authorities, expeeting
•• that , great crowd would collect at
. the jail during the execution, adopted
exteneive-precautions for the maintenanceof
order as when Brady Was executed. Pollee 'our -
mounded the prison, marines dressed as civilians'
rinsed. with ' the crowd and ..two companies of
atroepa were in readines, • ,for anemergency
within the gate adjacent to the hospital. The
grOwd wasvery quiet. A number of women
in the crowd fervently read prayers for th° dying;
When the black flag Was hoisted /tome persons
• In'the preivd shrieked, airti a young Woman fell.
•en her knees and called the curse of 'GOA 1.113912
Zanies Carey, the informer. The .croWd, soon'
.dispeniad. Kelly received the ,sacrament at 6.30
• this morning, and knelt .with •the priests in •
• raper. To the laat . be maintained a
. 'calm denies/ler, , but was very pale. The
ng interview: • with his mother and
• ends yesterday was very painful. Thht .morn-
• lug he gave a leek of •bia hair and some flowers
to Canon Kennedy, reenesting,him tOhand them
• to hie mother.' lacier(/' death he repeated 'the
• prenriite be, made to his 'mother, that be would
leave ,no itatement or letter regarding 'the mur,
On the loth'bf 'April Kelly Was arraigned for.
• triaVbefore Judge., OtBrien, at the Green Street
Court House.on the charge ef being.coneerned
in therhtenix Park murders.. '..41.essti., Sullivan„
• and klernerney were appointed by the Court to•
. •oonclnet,,the defence of the prisoner, A Jurywita
• then Sworn in, One of the members was a par,
•nellite.. The evidence of the witnesses for the
•Grown was meagre; re etition of that given*
•o, the atties of Brady and Curley. James clarey,
am/ft/that tlie conspirators had resolved to mur-
der Ooll'rfillier and Mr. Burke in 'consequence:a
an article that • appearedin the Freemeetes.
: jov..rnat speaking ofthe desirability of a thorough
'...changenf officials:at 'Dublin (heal% which has
' 'bectanOan Aug:38.n table, On the followingday,
after calling a few -more witnesses, 'the Crown
announced that their mute was closed.• '
The cask for the defence was, then opened,'
, lielles.brother Weltlheir first 'witness. Ho, teati-..
iled'in support of otlin claim 'of an alibi thatlio
..fwas lathe conapanYof the prisoner on the 6tb of
. 1day, the day thenituders oceurrecl.r On cross-
examination 'of the witness his evidence con-
• ilicted,With that given by the employer 01 the
prisorten.,...TheAlefeitce called- lour friends • of
Aelly,7411 Of whom twore•that the Prisoner was
• In their company- at the time Lord Frederick
_:•Catelitilfth,_and 'Mr., Burke, were assassinated.
/One of the,' wittioattlia Valleil-hYllibr-defenanto
-
Sundah,...Mer-,Otts•cti•-
-the--Murdent4hatt.lbeen.l.committedli-dir
. that both Of .thiminladtt an examination,Of :the'
bloodstains, on thq ground. The ,• Stibpliesitni of
- nvideace havingtben concluded, mi. afoinerney
VOUS WAIVIU4 •
rgtreithig Exper1eIcc.Vlnd and ,thol
.• , Morin aad..gire meetre, . .
4...last (Wednesday) night's Sti.john"ei.
,Qn04.. despatch :sari motion .of the
country was this evening visited by one of
tbefiereetst otorms. Been in • years, About
0,0.*.terriblerain froin the -fieuthWeet Bet.
and -00 wind blowe4 Shortly
vter.,..banstenes as large as marbles began to
fall, and ,clonthilied for 'several • minutes.
In an incredibly 0200 Urea the torrent
flooded, the 'etreete, the drainsbeing inSuffi.cient to Carry.'•off the extraordinary a/Mita
of water., :Several 004ans ,underthe princi-
pal store on .13,tolielieu street...were iloodedo
.eausing ;nue)). dainage. Tno- streets 'in,
:Several please • were; ,completely blacked by.
trees. Whieh • had SOO thestorms of
thirty- and forty -yearev hut:today euo.
.ctimbed., ,'Pilep. :of lumber . werehltrwii
from -the . WharVee bite the river, and • the
lumber 'yardslost heavily,. the lumber being
blown bundredi of feet and. broken to
atome., Renoes-were blown ever .. in all
directions. The gable,: :end of .the brick
brewery and the iron toot of Mre. Dewar's
.store and dwelling'. w, ere • 'shattered.' . The
rain poured through the Wooden covering of •
the latter. in • torrents. :The excitement
caused by the atorm bao..liardry subsided
whenithe town was, again 'aroused, by. an
alarm of fire at the: Viotoria Hosiery Com-
pany's buildings.,.." The 'alarm was no Sooner
Aso-. than •43Cores. of • females . Were seen.
frantimilly running: to the windows ofthe
'Upper 'atorey.end on the roof, but .. through
the pretence' n• of. mind . of the proprietors
• all bee:aped; Safely, ...toine • .by •ladder,
..otherli by the. usual meansOf �seape, and
Where again by crossing tothe'neighboring.
roofs.. The ...fire, brimide.:,turned out, but
fortunately their te* 4.36e• Were not pig:hired,.
theft° having been,gokiinder • control...It
is supposed to, .have originated from .an
gasometer buriedintlieTard, usedsome.
yearsago to light.. :the building, the con-
ducting pipes from, Which.. run under • the,
floor. ' :,3..be..opinion it that:. these pipds had
got stopped, and.. gas „forming !torn
.qiunitity..afgagoline Suppostedto.,haVehten.
left•in-tbo. teserveir,...; the -.flooding of.: the
oellar to -day reinched the, obstruOtiOns.in
thepipeFi,,when the .giie °soaped, -'etrusiiig.
a heavy explosion,, -.which. sent - the fire
and smoke niathe tthaft_..of.. the • hOi8t.::3114
,filled,:the upper stOreYit.' The damage from.
urfireoan:
is ahght, and is fuUy 'covered by': in-
'•le'ver4rtna'm''*,Vg***"'tikteatt,....,
....*Iftmagow, •
Witintangth.e..AllietulL
Daughter, tor ,Nearly Five.oftkontlant..
4 tartfirdCOnn:,„despatOli: tinkati MIS
amide the closing argument in defence' Pt Kelly. afternoon „ the remains of Mies.. Annie
e Judge 'therrdelivered his charge, and the, ... . • o . •ot -
nrg, at a tenter te.6 0'01a* itt the afteninon,, prewer were interre.aic in a; Marble' ',Serpa.;
... after remaining ear Some'little time, returned to Aer fathers house in East IlartfOrd. ' The
• the court -room stub announced • that thav were; •
' tinablete ASO/644W. - . .„.,.?,•,:d,..,„,:, ,, 41,.reametanceii ,og this 4 mile Eire, :sad: and
. . .., mg itzeoim si.itax.h.,: . ' cx... ,• - 'peistiliar. Miss.Brewer.;iri.the 1640440
. . .
net 'ed to °liberate on their verdict. Tiie•Jurv ..phegtie 1:m1'4U:tutted the yaid Ojeining
, kelt/ . was placed on. trial for hiktlife,!tihn daughter of --Edward. _rawer, a., lug
awho identified Carey at the ine ant- ler tattier whoee whole life seenrcit . be
°mon time on April 23rd: A man nannintill'at 'citizen of this:place. She was the idg of
•
Court. Haise at a 'man whom • -- • - •
Plicenut Pe* en May 6tIllast,testifled tliat„he saw
lourmen iiithe park on the evening of that day,
*bntKe11ywn net one of there. ' Qir the following
da.y who •testified at the former
triakto prove an alibi'. repeated their testimony.
r Mr. Charles McGowan, • who. some years ago
.',0Ontested „ a seat , in, •• the House of Com.
'Illittns for the County,' Leitrine; was called
witnese •;for, Hedy.; His 'Avideatiel also
**ant to prove an 'alibi.- . Altogether fifteen. wit-
•Ifetisealestified 'hi favor of the prisoner's claim
gsatif arl alibi; The Judge:hi summlufluF the lump
day,spoke..moststronglyagainst the prisoners
P.im of an alibir The tjury, after being fait a
art tline, returned fikeeurt and announced
t-theybad been nimble, to agree on &verdict.
ey.were'senthaek to reconsider theirrerdict,
• fit, afterleturning to the court -room the fourth
• e anctreportingothat they could not agree,
• edisoharged.o. - ,r.„„ ,
.AttiOnolUnmi mem"Tho thfrd '
trial ofRellArWas begurt.bn the 7th
of learn:tenth. Jataes 4*, the informer, n
44,Cil I few moments ,for
n•c,4•1300ing,,ealjed ,10 Wit4a0 stand, swore, ost.oh., ,.ev.ninti•4•h•o•
' 1.11
kerery•one ettho yineiblea with the exception ,y ge•nerally retired to bed,
rinf Joe; Brady, hfl4 offered to tern tie at about Midnight aired& again, dressed
otatrctb
,•-0,Carey said,. that heVas the last man whoo
,,,.**teatifyirestothe prisoners. Josepiii Hatt 04 VrilliZetg to.aild•qhleettinriguoP0,4Pei-70371rm4:wollrdestioi
wrapped up in her. A week or twdbefore
Christmas , She was. taken,' sing and,
after shorkillness, died. On heridentli-
bed she, expressed a : horror. of
being- put into • the• ,,,ground.,.. and
her father' promised that she Should
nate.. In spite of the .entreaties
missions of his friends and -relatives, be
declined to allow the remains to be taken
from the hotise. The &trot. was dressed
for the grave and enelosedo-..ina handsome
coffin; which' Was placied:`,Ai Alia 'parlor.
Everydayan undertaker iielteci the house,
and did what was ueeessary.to preserve the:
remains. The unhappy father -refused to
be tanaforted. , He eat by the:mil:fin all day
king, and it . was with great difficulty that
he could- be pereuad d :Sillti6h even a
bv Oaref and. Kavanagh to the effact'f that pdg won o ,
eneeroconfltimed the evido_ce given, _ ar, g ta„. _ trn .8
ned4thil,Marble'liPs•
r-thti4our -men wbo rode! andassed halid egress the -brow.
4.1
'en�11b Yilva44,6! o'er •fr the , -evening thal pie, he' re/i. Oiled hie
phania par thurersi.rre committed- i*Ther &fat a hfmirtligangliffeartiose to go.
next 404 Ali e .niel es vitinued, the , evi moo _ .00 , . 0
beingmathlyed.kepetition of that produced ikt hie the . same Pt gramme.. Day. and
the proyieus.tritil On the following day the
' Iliry deliberated,/ tin hair beim° they breget, nighta from the time of er death until
• at&coner„ be ha ed o lune „ethi : 0 telly( Ito one w r.e.,,,, 'Pt UP: ..A.t.,0,1i,plitChat time
retnoved. ornthe wok 0 ly_said, 1 am_Pi.197,i Idi:iBreW VS health, urostkiio 1,19 alar
,* omit ; thank yott, rti, Lordim He also Prorie.= __•,,Leil,to ei.,1,01:4010,4 of Iheve shim 0 ?,
his thanke tel!his enunsel.ter their •exe oae I ogre
• ble behalf, and Aaidlke 1,,lepett.;..they might i•,v vault -":44);...'hilii' isonettuoted7;04 his Own
'. long to defend taoi.onowt.. , • .. pistooes nanireneilk ;aceettilble,.,:sefthat lie
.. , . noithCatiatal4;*monolOon.,,Ittth his dead
.44 —1 • . / ow It* b. threvikutt,'r Just "completed;
11*) 9n lk Viell. ' '' ' .'' gletc"' A) ' d ai re
A Iiii-t lsviilic";- .4');Inightta chatham ‘desoitoh that'll:ie. .:, long*l urie rem ns, We
, sciar ri..z„„,t'--34014-0,3,-,,,..,-u-t liC'elo-e-lca--7-Onna Wored yfiliteilityk,p16,00.. ,do 'Theoe.,oriiimeniee were
*tames ullici Oy dinibtfulEto ;Warrant the • , .....,,,...;•.,:i....... , ....., ja . .91.1,.
kaicntig or !Wrest, fibieli •aommenood at Al • At4111-4wiTal.t14 ........-"-`11 ,,.. TA7
their verdict That', ndgey sentenrd e abelitirt!-the Idle Or .6.py these strange
'yr 1Votiter/Cronari-mek a' Midden inasitlitiall„,,,VP
• death:titre r wig* station here under cireturt, •
to -447, ,409. littnt:In on the WipleelleY:!,
,the ;. seymoofittit,. ijpensions-
ur evi awing
.14:•ezate givon rime 4f:it:ding bra, fiat siainike. goons. la
tt rilaainteet at thar wliall ilial of ilia station, .
..,(Aarunou tilt h: ivoalOMModation ttain Was being, o .. A, last flf" ridaylnifill,t's_146 .4_611, iet_Ide_gr_ail
.,,,cou—ructOa....-ja'''llbi'Vrbialithed-ltift 'deceased about 048 : A 'stormy
ea he heartrolloa i ri_ ..,, to -day on the motion -10 reeoni-
abate •Meilen'. sn. e -muse o
. %truant' lenirg'iatlef found :deceased g between' `A: wolaw 1 leY and Baron Alcester's
' 'the two - btfil • and. .„-in r_eply.tca _ s brother mit • r
'Accessed:soid*had been )(gut en =, stomach. An ty.Bills° gr the Amittpcsit,' -...of commut-
e Lord .
rOpelledvyensionn/or, lump spine,
4
LAUCs1OI WET NLW$.
Films* 01 the illodr of • the Itglealog 'age,
• Itittoon. t„ -
')UhllegOita ie agitated Witli the bonus
qUestion.
Qne member of l•Torquity'l qr`overnment
is a dude, •, •
A mine of hog: iron ore hitt been. found
,in Brand0,11 UWE), owhieh assays 450 to the
ton.. •
• There are 7.00Andialle encamped around
Maple Creek in the neighborhood ef •Moose.
• A site is to be selected, for a Boman
Catholic Ohureh at Noose raw i' and hopes
are there formed of A resident oiled being
appointed.
Two wealthy English gentlemen from
-SheffieldlieVeliotight"s7,--rarioly-sbuth'-of
Moose Jaw, and intend to make it for five
years their, headquarters for, hunting ex-
peditions and pleasure -seeking generally.
Since the completion: of the darn on the
17.1111P3 Creek there hitsbeen splendid fish,
mg:. The Aida Can oome• down from Oak'
Lake, but are unable to ascend the dim
going back; so just belowthewater elideis
Where most di them are caught. • •
After a •tedious searOh the body of Win.
•Iiittson,.wha escaped from the smallpox
hospital in Winpipegovas found four or
five miles northwest of ike city... A
man first saw the 'object in a-Pswampy,
place, and informed, the search party, and
on reconnoitering a White Speck on the
prairie was distinguished. Approaching
nearer, the body was .disoovered, -and the
party, in order to avoid danger, approached
it by Making a circle- ' When nearing the
body a large eagle, feasting itself on the
flesh, dew away.. • Louis Iiittson, William's
brother, was the first to reach the body,
and as he recognized hisbrother he burst
into teiir, s. The body was almost unrecog-
nizable. One ear and pert of the film
•were eaten by an eagle. The body was
lying on the right sidewith the lege draft.
lip, torn, badly puffed and swollen. The
feet, lege and faoe were perfectly blink: It
Wolfs anif he hid lain down to sleet. The
head. was • lying on the right arm. The
'body was covered only by a nightshirt,
badly tattered,and lying in a slight hol-
low. Waterto the depth of four inches.
covered a quarter of an acre of land, sur-
• rounding-Thesearchparties musthavabeen..
Within half a mileof the belt but rising
ground -hid -it from •-view:.,--• ow-Kittson,
6W4tMifMtegP'Vl"'' "RMAlarAiu
slouglim;ovittrame. _
tinitits or pl
before in dawn to
die is a mystery. ; A smallpox am • anal
waseent out this afterneon to bring ni the
body for interrtient at St. Bonnet*.
The residents Of the town af I3irtle have
"bed $400 for a Dominion Day eelebra-
4ion. •
• At Rapid City, Mr. Armstrong is bringing
In 300 pigs from Ontario. He will build
large'pens and fatten them near. his mill.
„,• Big Bear is enaimped at Maple Creek.
.There are 280 lodges,, the population of
•which amounts to, about 3000 Indians. ii•e-
'eently a band of American Indians 'crossed.
over. to this side and stole 112 barges. The
Mounted -Police are in pursuitgo,nd hope to
recover the Stolen property. Another raid
is expected ' Should Such an attaok,
be made the'Velice are determined to give
them a reception that will create S, lasting
impression Ilion their minds.
VROH: line.
"
A: Non* ltappive with
• tit 114,y WILMA $.4..AP>009 al Wear, •
$1141414 &ZWS UNITli:41),2
•
"Rite .Pilarale 414 POD*, .
What WO.W1191140.ediii."00. WO SOO'
• The Father of our souls sliall.be,
John 1,14, dOth not yet appear ....
• • Ali, winitwe are here I ,
Allomaritu fd.ofroirovtliectuogthrt4avtoei tp. harsoauignlite, ,
•• Fivesenses to detect, things, Pear,'
In thiS the:Whole that/we ate here!
' Rules baffle instinets-instinetS rules,
Wise mon are bad -and are bad fools ;
--Facts- evil -wishes vain -appear,- -
• " We cannot go, why move here?
•,
' Oh Duty we for assurance' salre,
.Some arbitruryiudgment take,.
• And wilfully pronounce it clear,
For Pita or that. We„. are here?
Or.is it xight, and will it do,
To pace the sad, confusion through• ,
And say: It doth not yet appear '
• What we shall bo, what areliere?
Ali yet; when all is thought 0.714143.
The heart still overrules the'head,
Still what we hOpe we ninst believe,
• And what is given us.reeeive. • • '• •
• •
” must still beileVe, for still we hope
That in a werld of larger BeOpe, •
Wh'at here is laithfullybegun
Will be completed not undo/ie.'
„
_ OM, we still mist think, when we
• • That ampler life together bee, •
. • Swim true result' yet appear
• Of What we are, together here
Washington •tb. C.) has fifty Methodist
Churoheii, r •• - . '
The Congregatichaliets Of Great Britain
•
have raised 1,400,000 as A jubilee fund.
It is reported that the, Bev. :Robert
Collyer wilt go to Europe this sunitaer for
a long vacation. ' •' .
The Earl of Aberdeffn Lord High Com,
miesioner to the general Amembly of the
Established Church of Scotland._
• The 400th anniversary of the birth of
Ulrio Zwingli is to be celebrated by • the.
Reformed" Churches. of Switzerland on
January 1st, 1884.
The Free Charchof Stiotland is eduoat-
-ing.lady missionaries_in 1. a
view 10 1)LO INK.° ti among. the
wotnetrin the 'Zeninfts- of India• _
braldt=ftaMatITIVietP-10.4• 4'ailAINVEitaeillaliti
hout•the World in honor of Monte -
flares one hundredth 13ir ' *
• A eommunity, in. Georgia composed of
eight Presbyterian fatailies, five Baptist,:
four Methodist. lour mixed and twelve
having no member of any Church, have
established one common Sunday Schad
for all, • , •
Gray, rec6or of .St, Mary's Parish,
Maryland, hag but down the' Mulberry tie°
,iinder which Leonard Calvert treated with
the•Indians in 1634. Souvenirs Made. from
the tree are 'being .sold in Baltimore it aid
of a memorial ehurch fund in the parish.
A requisition is being signed in Kingeton
whiah aka for the amalgamation of the
three Presbyterian churches there. It; is
proposed to erect a large. and magnificent
strueture, and,to,engage a moted4reacher
at a salary of about $6,000 per year,. The
requisition is net being freely slime&
The Right Bev.. Daniel Fox Sandford,
-farm---turalps, $2 each ; (.1,1101‘1,4, $1.75 ;
otrawberrieu, ciente ; 1.trapet.q, p.3 bunoh.
Tele- re'why he needs tio *tore, .and. even
then 1140 IOCk money in lilepnebt, '
• imeete
3;10" W130 lands ,for the dreg, Cane in a
tropical fore tmill be etrucli -most toroiblh
perhaps, by the eingular, iknrvarafAce of the
numerous aerial roots. Wlani*o slender_
eords hang- in tangled skeins i.inoug the .
branehes; owaying the light breeze or,
curling against the trunk of a tree.• to ,
mingle with leaves 'and branches, or, •
growing tbiokerand more . Woody the older .
they heenlxie, firially„ themselveslafford foot-
hold •for, a fern or an orchid. One jilt
astonished to And how strong these 'cord-
like tooth' are. They hang in mid-air, like
swaying threads froth a spider's
web) and often fallfroma branch fifty or
sixty feet from the ground, and are strong -
enough to sustain, not'. ten . or twetity
pounds; only, but eVeu bear a tifty-pound
weight without breaking. liome. of these
air -roots descend to the ground and as • •
soon as they reach the earth bar'y 'theta- '
eelvett, to act like ordiiiary -roots. After
the hungry fingers are able to cling to the
ground the "air -roots ' rapidly increase in.
'Size. Other's descend, twining Around the
first; apatite mass. finally; beoome a tree ,
itself in size. Sometimes, • the • slender
rootlets creep close to the trunk Of a tree,
almost imbedding -themselves in 4he bark.
' Some, starting in this way 'froth the point.
where the main branehes of a tree first
grew from the trunk, •send down air -root!
011 all Sides at once and 'finally choke and.•
--
destroy the -original tree. to which in their „
infancy they clung. for *protection .-L-Para
(Brasil') Correspondence San 'Francisco
Chroniele. •• .
Popuhir ginner Cencerning Beet Tea:
"You will even heir 1101310-'doblors talk
about building up their patients on beef' :
tea. Nthv, the faot is that. there is in a .
bowl of beef tea but little if any ninre
nutriment than there is id a glass of lemon- •
Bow could there be? We know that
the , -principal' constituent part of, I beef; •
besides its 75 per cent. Of water, are •
albumen and fat. Now, albumen • coitgil- • ••
laths at 170 degrees Fahrenheit, and at 212 *
(the _boiling pointy it becomes like -eggs '
hard As . cOnsequenoe,
the albunien contained in the meat
becoines entangled 'Mathes
and --is-firmly-.4.4teld--therer.---pit-mourse;
then the albumen does not fiecl its: way
411.4144 wait rird,aitt;•••••=230.6.'"•.t=4:;•4-4,11..'4"itos:ateue..
• comes to the top and is .always carefully ,
skimmed off, ie raore disgasting
to; a sensitive appetite than greasy beef tea:
And yet they will say' that well -made beef
tea is very palatable and Mieme to do good •
in. many oases of weak and- disordered
stomachs. Stimulating, . not notirishing. •
So it, is and so it does. , And yet beef tea is •
not 'noutithing, however, and When we are .
sick and have no appetite We know that if;
We can get the • stomach to retain a °Up of
beef tea it will not bo long .before the ergs*:
will „call for something that is really sub-
stantial and nourishing." t, Professor " in
N. Y. Herald. • '
J 4
• • ' . '' / ,. . ,,'
A ,PANIC AT BAlilelly111.91i.
,
A Fraticateneli Elephant Creoles a...itunn-
pus -- Terrible , pillion* Narrowly
Avoided: e . , ' ' ' • •,'
•A Chicago telegrain says:. There was
nearly a solo at the afternoon perform-
amie st..Barinim'S cireus,... The place ,was
,00mpletely, packed,: . over '15;000. pePtle
:beingpreigint. The grand entry Was being
made wheOrte og the elephants attached
to a clutribt;, became 4rightenedi and Went
hellowin sienna, the ing,lcittehing into the •
14?.
promote andlimashing one or two of the
•lighter ' Wats. . To add to •the confusion.
one of he lady Charioteers abandoned her
horses,:tind they went, 'dashing around the
ring: ThltMld besets, •frightened at the
UprOarebegau bellowing • and, beating the
of their °eget, .while the .rest of the
elephants beciame ftightened and unman--
ageable4,,,Tbe audience, . largely composed
of woMertjand, childrini,..were greatly terri-
fied-4Atftoie upon the seats, and those
near the:11,10 made a rush and a jam. For a
few intent* there was a general panic,
• and fe tulAiits of life seemed inevitable,
but the &Maned Playing by the. band reas-
sured thOightened multitude somewhat,
and the e ployees; succeeded in„ getting the
unrul . is out and in restoring quiet.
,
. tf,,,alitillIVG PENANCE. `
tetrange"lirrenk•ot an (maws mien.
... . . .. .. .
AnOOttaws despatch says.: A middle-
aged giVingliianaine ailohn O'Don-
oghue, came% the Bishopli Palace yester:
day morning with a sniall axe in his hand
and' demanded to see one Of the priests.
sP°14k#ga mita!: a, feW miliutee. The g
in kin say severe& e e
• O'Bon-
!.• Sir ilfrid Lawson (Radical) Bev. Father Sloane aPrring, . •
bate mere and
4 iaitert le•ntent: (welled t at au in uity iata-4 ,Egy tia#
d ' anti ha been caught of titan y
witael"- " andirord
thgy cam. together.Randolpho n satin • e
401e *- he latter •g . •
• tivel opposed the mo
Chtirebill4Conserva- . u exquekul
r-% ..11/aryttneut o e .
t( ' ft rs as p nano°
•
man tilmhy the Virgin
bet, sleen
• • P y.
hid
The Orititimen 4 Belfast have deoided- war Was first neoessary.ceThe origin of the 10/1:16 144)0 nom
mitted Suddenly'. hb
hold,41tei ,isithitiofilero011otrAtfoll'ou the war, he said, was disgraceful, 110t gloriouil,, PliOe bus lett, bend' On the -'table. raja:.
1,20 or a -41y at Labibeg. • allt-VverntAnt s puppet, the lihedivot,,
A whole family of seven pirsons • „ int" a t---1.4.--,mallame
beim poisonettr&Juk BOsOOMMon by rtlie krtafic'rit 'Ibtellwtr° (9171.'`
vi sitt a the Government. hit
itooldehtntosifttitiOn arnen,10 for isna ° 40 • }.12rafitiliei,otartioterizet (Medi g to dirso when he was, secured and
*°*ke theY had M ain•rtser.•n't-t-oo.,u4-0: .1,4pil,=4,,ion, he sai 4xe tokci from him. O'Donoghue,
Vi se residence cettld not ,he ' alicertained,
lug it•Te he °hopped oft the little finger
billot any ittlianfnould be token prevent
He then avowed hisrlintention.to out
o oat fbr thosame reason* anctwas pro.
. .1.
•' trx•Ir401301682".: etterstiteoncit thelettiii. . waiiiiot suitable o raieing the question_ „
asimieli, ourminp4; pt. vontuie, '43panyhri.p....10, to so, youoyi,or the war He deouned tot Via taken to the7General diespital, Where
has hion4i;orn., in.'s igob,oiso '-o!. tho. Argo belled:by .riow itaitdoiph chilkehm, and he i 0 stump of hislnjtired Anger Was dressed:'
Cour6 Oiltettithiliti Ireland."1...... 'hOpedthallntisti Would adttsit induced :Hi Watt afterwards taken under arrest for
T,' - writhe 'Tope by -of Widow don. thenolileierd''in accept a .position d 'mistily by polidetnan Thompson and Prouln„
noTow,°04r Mesta- thena, sorme al4114:1110 f ,sm' 'Mg' .-11'.# iti..Itisnodri.4-miNfro.btut_ Gladstone deo ared and is now m etnitedY In th. s county • jail*
. NowinarketOstre,Yed in a : terrible snow jholl berci. I, huh* ,gAiggatdoxt He inevidently a. religious crank.
storm onAtIogy Uth"icand were iskiothereil in in Togliatti 0 Ehudive was ' eiitirely at 4
thi3 snow. • ,1 _ veirieboi :SAS& with() evidence, in tile bandit -, A shocking wife. murder hag been own.
,The Scofintraidoit' of 'Ireland'. hunt We- •GoVerninent Lord RandolPh. 'knitted at: Henstridge, SomerBet, by a
ingrown& Is becomingat accomplished
• fact. Mr. Trotterc-a Caledonian, neither
• Stern nor wild, holds "Meath, the best and
'birilosbhdOtirg county in the wide world.
Ift. Vorbeis,l' of Callender. N. B:, is the
*QM of 101414ro .nod now Captain Towers
Clarkkbas doeided to undertake thitduties
hunting' NeLsiiern Meath i 'vacant by
Captain Ilisona0ten's resignation.
ea - •
it is Still fashionable as ever to ,confess
au utter ignorant* of itailsie when to -
quested toziat; and then lump tipi plump
, &Own on thei piano itooli and proceed to
httoolsthe instrurnent out in three VOUndil.
-
Churchill lroUilOoa 10 me proofs of this
titateirient if the Government would grant'
svp,,,bp# inquiry. L". -
A racy story is told oid l&dy wlf)
refused to be comforted by her pastor. s
assurance that when heleft the Lord `Would
send.* better pastor as his suooessor. "Na
Ink," •-! she said, "I bee' 'keen touttean
°henget in the minister* gate I Mtendid
the kirk, and every alto httis heat raikr
thanatither." •
Foreign tourist, to native liarter-,4 Has
desteitmer from Staff* netne in yet 2"
Native porter,-" No. sir ; she's n already."
young man named George White. He had
been married to the woman but a few
months. They lived very unhappily
**ether, the result of i'ealonsy on the man's
*art. One night recently he knockedher
down, Stabbed her With adiet-knife, aid
kicked her, killing her almost immediately.
Her body presented a shocking spectacle.
When apprehended the husband stud he was
not at all sorry for what he had done.
WC Iota what laborfor, though but
tree We Pant Or a. wall we build. How
dear the invalid for whom we care, the
ailing partner,4,r the crippled child i 'What
we give binds tug not what we rebeive.
all, late Of Bt. Mary's. Cathedral, Edin-
burgh, who . has. juitt- been Consetirat
Bishop of the 'diocese, Of Tentnanits' is the
tbiia. eon Of the late Sir Daniel Keyt Sand-
ford, D. O. L., sometime M. P:•for Paisley,
and Professor of Greek in the "UniVersity
of
The Jewish Messenger thinks it #1.11# hard
nut for thoCzar's counsellors to erack--46
invoke at the coronation•,the name of the
" God.of actoob " a defence, and yet to-
Omit:granting the fullest freedorkto the
-children. of Jacob-" proclaiming* liberty
throughout the land and to all the inhabi-
tantethereof." - -
f3 lune /g4th, is .. Henry Ward
Beeeher's 70.111 birthday, and his friends
are planning to celebrate it. Ile -says
They aregeeite. Whtshould they Make
lagaaboutnalPOth birthday. They,clidn't
make.# fintswilen was 40 years 060 years
old, ormithen I was 60 years of age. Why,
now, fOrl ani just at young as ever I was 2"
tire4ieeoher was engaged to Mr. Beecher
wherishewas ,18 years of age and, he 17:
Seven yeart afterward they married, when
Henry was a pastor in Indianapolie.and in
Lawroikebtrg, Ind., On a salary. ef $600 a
year. Tiati,'Y she sage, !, we lived on less
than one dolki ,per day, and we did not live
• waiter. • -.That matter -of
r and one dollar..;per day
has eauded y husband. to .rdalte; five
thointjuad',explanations. • tWe tuki less,.
andrehimilkilike to live' those 'dit.Ye over
again, for then had my husband with me."'•
This is One`Of Oliver Wendell Holmes'
happy paragraphs: ',The Christian life
may be opinparedto system of railroade.
Some are .broad -gauge and some +are
narrow-gauge. Some run parallel and near.
to each. other; some diverge and foliar
-
what seem to • others needless roundabout;
ways. But all lead to the Celestial City:
The churches are soinany stations. Th4t8.
have walls winch enclose a pertain minAser,
who Want their proteetion, and wide, pr!p
jading eaves which shelter a great many'
mere who wish to be .near the track, but
must have plenty Of air at Any rate. Two
Churches have the broadest eaves of all,
will nob name -them, but this I will say,
that .they spread their eaves SO far out
toward each other that a poor tinter can
slip from one station to that of the neighi,
boring track without getting very wet ii
the worst theological' weather."
A Now York correspondent fain a state
of mind to know what Beecher does
with all his money. • His- salary its 020,000.;
he Mot receive 5,000 from his lectures;
owns a newSpaper interest in the Christian
qtlion ; owns oopyrights-to say, nothing of
all the marriage fees and -,preeents.
Altogether he must be getting 030,000 a
year. He buys things he deed not need, -
gives away in oharity-,-and is bored to
death by all titcrtii of fools and humbugs
afiking for help. A ooze not long ago
illustrated .Beeohersi readiness to make
purchase. • In a shop there las a big book
of plates of Egyptian scenes."" " ttOW tall&
it xer is Two hi:retired and fifty dolitirs."
pataad• "That 1.0 a large prime. Well,"
drawing a full breath,'" it is Only 411010 IttOra
lecture; take it." He didn't raced it.
Another oorretipondent undertakes to
•impltiti- it by Ws ownership of a fancy
on braadan
bredandwE
!Ailours tor she Beminees Men;
,•
' • •
It is no use, young man; you can't ,sell
neckties unless '.yroii advertise. • • •
• One out in the neWspaper 'worth' two
in your prices. ••
,Adyertise by the fiquare and sell dance
•by the yard,. • • ,.
Every line of goodti• you handle should
have e,:line. •
, .
• Late to bed and early to rise,
Fill up year shelves and.advertise.
-Equal the, display in the tem window
by yotir display in the column of the T•iyivs...
•
Be bold. Challenge trade by a card. in
•the nevfreptiPer, over your Own name. •
.
Often as you receive new stooks, give
the People news talk about them.'
Printer's ink will sell 41/Iner'a zinc. ;
Are you short of - onstomers? Call 'em
•-into the store by the odlunin.:,
•• The _type won't click . like; a' clock ontick.: `
• If:times are chill, eleetrify the Market
With eleotrotypeo. • . • .
4 rt your inb 111 read by -the people, Yon.:
willd�anink readablehig trade.• :4
4;DOft Itahdeve°rItliro,YaBnyiyuoti'ltilhlataovkoeteiPm'• too'
t Collar the paper if you • want to sell
;paper collar.
'• Drowned Eilitigorrtow.
o.
A dilapidated stranger called on a.pbjlan
,threPist and revelle-cr4-7tale of woe, Want, •
;misery and dejection: At the conclusion
he' said, ' •'41'
"Would you think! Mil, it all leaking in.
philosophy if4 should ',drown my • 110,#OW,
'in the fioWing bowl 2" It:',„;
The philanthropiett,leiiked. at hin4 few,
moments and then said hurriedly: n • "
"C�me, let's go take ardrink."
The stranger quiohry surrounded #the
contents of full glut of Whiskey: Then •
he looked appealingly at tip philanthropist•
and observed: • •
I
", One doeen't usually afoot
Well, fillup another; I've had enough," -
said the benevolent citizen, at the segiet
time starkingtoward the door. ,,„„
• "Hold. oni" ;Aid the sorrowful itniin,
",bold ••, Whe• re are yetzgoing *
noinge ••
"Didn't you bring Me down heref"
.,:to,
drown 'my sorrow 1" , •
• :Yee." . • -
• "Well, of bourse, you know a man titirt't
drown unless be goes down three time%
Say you fin 'ern again."
. Fear Not: •
All kidney and urinary compittints, °spell • .
• Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver -trouble • -
Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly °cure
Oases exactly like your own have been cured
your own Ilethberhood; and you can find tell
ble proof at home of ,what Hop Bitters has an
can do.
Pooketbooks are still carried loosely ID'
the hand, or stuck into a sit low pocket.,
Thelatter style is More popular with the
'sneak thieves.
A few days agesiNhat tts tut
.phur rain" ocourreda Biebfield Springs
Nei. After the showOr water standing in
pools or vessels was coVered with a yellow
dust resembling powdered sulphur or the
pollen otilowers. 7
In Ja&ry Mined Hank will create in
Ithe title" mph Delibeel "Laktne,"
Which was first .ining in Paris by =abhor
American prina donna, Mlle. Mule ,Van.
zanat.—z—
4.