HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-08, Page 8•
313
a
......_ ,
______
, June 18851.
.
and once 'more the rattle cif
heard On our streets.
An old Stony_ aquaw died here
ago, and her_ friends, in orde.r.
trouble df. Aigging a grave in
ground,' hung her up in a tree
skirte of the tewn ; and therl.
mains. • - • 1-
th et3 Inn di ni agnusli rYllIa ayaI te I :), lalenIvke ;14 ;teas
:wan . . ,. , , ..
Wild geese and ducks have
welcome appearance again, the
seraseahassaa 1-, n 'the
;seen seen ts .
and ducks a fewIdays later.
T.he Battle I River Navigation
has been .put into comtiaission
l
Battle River.. Captam.)31) y
be in °omit:lend!, ' • , •
0 th llth the l3attle .11iver
n e ,
h aht as to
denly to such a els , .. ,. ,
flat at Poundmaker s reserve
sams:of the heeees. "No particular
. -
d ne I ' . •
Wa8 0 ..' , , . .
. The provisions - for the Indians
'
.
wheelit was
. ,
, •
a few, daY's
to save the
the frozen
on the out-
spe. still re-
, „ .
:13 1 TaIlda ethtel
,
1
naade '' their
first Of the
27th March
. , ,•
Co's. boat
as a• ferry on
* 11 ms tll
3 la 'iv, ,
. ,
rose sud-
overfid w the
d il od
an o
.,harm
.. 'S r . . .
... -. h
on t e
have been
: so. that
, . ..d. .
the; In 'ails
time. -
. . ' , .
Rivet here,
year, Was
astried. away
as Scion as
. . ,
. is theinterl-
neW bridge
the ECOVT
. „ ,, s ,
'work le being
instruction§
' ' -.' ., : •
, r
, - , ' . ,
Edreonton to'
OPens.. '
, . .
54 perbushel ;,
to;
$7 to 59. per
'•
; eggs,. 5o,
cents. to '75'
• - '
1 - .' • ' '
ere-
1. . ! ! .
1 ..
at thelndian
beef to the
. .
' , . '
lakes at 'this
.
at12 to li3
. , ,, ..
. • -
• I
. .
ter has been,
n .
. ..
ther will not
e . ,,
en .ou , is
next anti -liner,
' l'k 1 't b •
1 e y o, a
, . , ,
1 f hit
,e s o , w a
eighteen
' • .
1, • . _ ,, .. ., ,,
,
1 ' k -- '.
,, at ., wor . at
,.. . .. . ; .,, -
.' h " t li '
,ere t a t e
•the •*.Indians
land.that it is
Indian
1 uantit of
q Y .,
i')).E1;e5F3 in the
I • ..
,, , ,. .
$2.ahushel,
' • - . '
at. the
' , ia
•Sturgeo
.-, . - .. ,
• •
' Ccrapany'S
- to .5300„
friths:525S
'r ' ' '
Riser, are.
this Winter.
' . ... . ,- .- '
' ' ..
"1
, mai
left lihnive-
' ' d here
trl',1,y,c),, ., , „
' , . .
:.cata. . and,, .,to,
Wheat Was
Season 'wits
rest Of the
' ' .• •
. ..,: , .
factor of the
Edmonton
'next sumniets
havegreat
they would
or imple-:
theta to
' - . .
possible ,two,
especially ,
Hudson's
lit DiniVe-
the Way, and
o griri e
t - ' ' d th
, - • '
will,erect
le the
is.grown
high prairie
. .
;
Slave La,ke,
more
: :' ' '
'
IRISH AFFAIRS.. '.
1---,---o.--,--- .
, . .
Parnell Shows up Mr. Di11011 In a
- . . , ' -
,NeW Light,
. --s.,-.
TUE 11/11litEDIr OF TUE: CA. lt.
.
. .
flow- ma the murderers ot curenditta
and Burke „Scotch the Scene ot the
. . .
•A•mti"ina'447° ? -
' . . t t b , a f . h
our Irish exchanges Ns o an urnie
a detailed .accsaint ei, the terrible tragedy
t d t o weeks. ago in Phesiaix Park.
T.8.,C3 'I :hate: v-eae-er'ob:Eltnime'r,;r8Sitrigtut.eositttlilero%,vis'd§:agee'''uipvoeu4 "
l'" ht g
Me or two points in resard to the -approach.
o - ' . • P
•of -the murderers, points which, necessarily.,
I ft ' obscurity by the cahle de-
were e in ,
so 'tches 'Here in brief is the sequence of
e'Veante• "'establi'shed, hit • the ' evidence
and - "bearing '' upon the darkling
: . . • -,..„ .
oints under review. ath• the fatal
taturday evenin I the tWo doomed seore-
. taries remained j the castle together note
6.ps ols.6.30 o'clock. At that time the Chief.
Secretary .left the castle on foot to•walksto
his I d i Phthnix•Park. The, park, we
o .ge II , .
may explain lies to the West of 'Dublin, on
' ' ' ; ' '• . 'ff ih
the north hank of tine River Li ey. e
castle stands 'in the centre. of this city ou
. :
the south:side ef the Liffey; about a mile
anetaptiattersfrarn the nearest' entrance to-
v
-- -- • '. • - ' - . - ' ' " k L A
the park. After reaching- the par , . or
Frederick Cavendish . continued, his walk
.. .
p th in drives -Say in a westerly
ll' • e ma ' .." ' S - '''
direction toward . the sChief ecretary a
lodge. 'This building iii situated to the left.
of the. dtiveWay; as little. beyond, Pheenix
monunnent, something 'over a .mite froth
the' - gate' .. Mr - • Burke • left the
• - - " ' • t ' 1 '
castle about ten mthu es . a ter
Lord :Frederick's .. departure,: 'Walked
to the atk and took a, ear at the•hazard'or
• • ' P' ' ' ' P k t • tr i . f r a drive
car station, in ar , ga e. s ,,ee, , o ,,
through the paa,k'to"thesIltider-Secretary s
lodge This , Was 'a :settled ScuStom with
' . ,-. ' -
h :n b the eVicience of the
Inns, as. 1.9 5 ow ..,-- 3' • . . .
d
driver Nicholas' Brabazon, who testifie at,
. ' . ' '
the inquest •that Mr. Burke satid'' ncithing
when' getting on the car. . " He was not, in.
th 'habit of • Saying •anything as we- all
e . • ' •• • *. •
" Th ' a 'drove
knew where he was t9 go. . ; e. c r• . , ,
.
up' the main -road .,of, the park„ancl., after
paasing- the' Gongh memorial. Statue, over-
' • - • k C 'cl" la' t D, °int/
took Lord Trederic , !avert. 15 .,a. p , , .
alittlebeyond a tide' toad leading to the
Viae-regallodge,which'stan.ds intlaeparkto
, the iglitof-thesmitinstoitd.---Here-Mr.Butice
' . -r s ' • • ' • ' d ' h" f
disnaiseed the • car. and. joine . his , c ie .
The two secretaries brobeeded-arm in -arm
.tha the Main road. The car driver turned
•-• • ' • .- •
k th h ' A '' ' -
his•horse and dr.ove bac • to e, azar in
P ' ' k : 't st eet No* mark this point,
.a.r ga e r , .. ,, . . ,,• , . , ,•
The oar 'driver, wheappears to. have given
.his evidence in a.: very etraightforward,
fashion, saw nothing -of the murderers' oar.
H • - ' - ' ,th t . oming
e is positive . a no car was c .
- • ' . , - •
• . • he doomed secre-
dovim. the road toward, t .
•
taries and the .only car which he met on •
• ' 1 ' d. drive carried a party of.
bis . homewar . . , . .
, d d •
females • and. turned .off .down a, 51 e . roa .
The sudden naysterious appearance of the
' ' : - d : " - ' t b -
•oar Which car.raed the - mur erers is es a -
• lisheddaythe eticlence ef two other witnesses.
The boy Samuel Watson Jaceb; . ,..„so,,
s, , „,. „...,„, s, „sr, a ..,-,
• lal • ' ' ' 1 th nken fence that
-: ' - v -v--"" - --'''' - •-- : '
bounds. the -Vice -regal lodge, inarket1 the
• • • • : ' • ' .• a/ re
•- struggling • men --and • thought . they e .
ngaged in a wrestling match, • saw DOthil1g
e - - • ' • ' - .
of the par t 'f • . as's].
'till be obseryed i a ety yar. i f
advance. Of ihe group, " driving us front o
•
the scuffle on the roacl,,towitra•the Phcenix
sessemento salts Foley, • one 'ef the two
tricyclistewbe passed'the secretariea • just
b f e the ' murder' • • knew , nothing of
,. h ' - ' f. .
the_ car till he heard t e nonie so a
oat. 'on . the • road behind' him, ands.
turning • his %head,. - saw . it hack car
• • •• • '- ' I ' ' la ' - A • ' d I A' '
driving rapid y down t e, si. e roa ea log
to Chapelizod." None Of the other with ease it, '
he came toward' the scene' of the
though t y . . . , . .
Id -
traaedy from different ctireotmns,•pou give
• - s
b • ' • th ' h f
any evidence paring upon e.approac o ,
the roYsterithist car. . Whence, then,' did it
ceme ? ' How did it 'reach .. the Sceue_of the
tragedy ?. We cannot; of Scour -ism]; do mere
than hanard a plebe. • Biit• to out . think-
• • • • • ' • s.
T h-dd. . •
ing, the , • ear WaR • . 1 en .in a
:swam. ra„arssa„, sf trsss: a„,ihsa
aa, s" -----7----r. ' - - -- - -- . ' - - - -- - - - -
" from • • twentY. • , to' ' tWenty-five
- • • • • t . d b h ,, • • i
feet in heigh , an ' us y, •growing ou y .a
• ••• • t • • . • s
11 rt dis ance from the spot a:t which th
. 9 ° ' ' ' '
deed -W,as • done,- Erem. thie amlansh the.
. • . ., • ' ' ' r '' o --their
.murderers wa,tehed• the app oac,h , f .
yietinl, .. 'We 'eay yiotiritt,, for it .followS, as a,
reaeonable deduction from„our supposition;
•i
',hat the plot.was, laid against the 'life of
. the Under•Secretary alone,. The innrderers
could nothave calculated upon the passage
of Lord FrederickCayendish, and naturally
: 0 h lanned.hiettssa,ssi: ation. :
cOuld n t „aye p . . , . . n
' ' ' '
. ,
' .WIBIREIND lee WA. 1111/ ,riait isr.N• .•
. ,
Apvirvit TO, TOILING LA111113S. '1
'The 'Wel!! Cotnet BOO Ming Along at a
Terrific .poce.,
- ' ' . • ' '
'The new Dudley ObserVatory cornet Is
. whirling through. space at ' a tremendous
rate of Speed, and in time will Probably'
span half the arch of the ekY', making the,
caauhtirdmeance' nye. nigint.s brillthnt with. its in,
' 1" hg B th let May the
Y e .. .bl t ' th
celestial visitor should be vial e o e
.naked eye, end eaery one Pho• can com-
mand the use of a telescope ought to get at
feast Olje look at it beforethat time: It is
a sight to be remerabere , especia v .
comet should - make ads great'. all- ailisPlah;
Within two months as. the aStronomers
,predints it will. Remembering that thiti
gives prornise.of 'spied, en. e of the". grandest
k
cornets ever seen, it is interesting , to )oo .
at St- in itas' babyhood,. It is far froth
ossessing. anything . inaposing .in its ap,
P •
nearance The inexperienced Observer has
" • ' - • f • ' 0 't t all - es ed.
to look twice be ore seeins i _ a , . P ".
-ally if •the, teleseepe he is ,using be of small
aperture:, Yet.. anybody can see that it is
-au-sinfan.t-Eferoules.s-it bas ashead like-tc-sea-e-°s-t,len*''''v:"•';
• A b '11' t - na it traila
star, compact an . ri tans a . _
.hehind it ill ita million mile -a -day night ,a
little straight', bright .tail, much larger
' ' ' h ' ' - th n oat
already away out t ere in .space a :m . •
cothets are abie to 'display at their pern
Iselions T.he. latest observations conArra
the ,early declaration „made - by,Profeesor
Ross that 'the 'comet 'will•go extracirdiriarliy,
' ' th ' ' - N t ' has- 511C'
close, to e sun. o 115 ronomer , . -
ceeded ha identifying rt with any previous
cornet, and it is probable- that this is its
rs vist , o s
fi t " 't t the olar system at leaSt since
' .' " 1 la
men Its.ve made records of oelestia p, eno.
imena. It is not . imposSible that Sit last
exhibited the glorisa of its train" to' the
' • ''''' f h Id . . I
inhabitants o t e wor s reVO V7
' • t fixed 'star,
ing, around some ..distan
The -questio.zi _is , freqUently . asked ;
..:How large • will •the ,, comet be ?",
It.' - ' ' isle .to sa' more than . that
is..impossi .. , y . . ,. i •
tnciging frorn•the brightneas of its rine 0118
'apd the present rate of increai"e in.•the. size
f -t t -1 it nslat to be :a mote brilliant
o. 1 s a,1 „ o ,, . .
cornet than. that of as ..snramer., . t
l I t ' ' 'Bu.
nobody can promisethat it will be, because
the natere of comets and-thes lawa-thart-
' ' ' ' cl, I E th • t .1
govern the eve opment o • eir• . tu s. are
not swell. enough • underateo • -
d te enable
astronemers to• make' positive predictions.
' •th •r : ranee Thie comet's
concerning. ei .appea . .
position when nearing the.sun, will not . be
, , . _ . . . • .. . . f • • -]..
such as.to give us the best view o. its tai .•
The cornet -of 1858,, like • .thie- One, WitS
watched front -the, time that. it appeared' ae
f • t ob•ect in.tim: telescope until -it hung,
a mu 3 . . „
. . . ,• ,h . • : t
like a reatbaod of iia t in the wes ern
g . , ''.. • ' - ..-
.heavena../1/5aary Fronrie </aurae-
' '• • . - ' ,. • ' "
A. plain,Talk ouT1 Ehvzry.darrIla,ite,irm. rend
gs. ,.....
John.Ruskin gives the following advice
' -
It° young ladtee : .'" iII.A order t° l'Oveetigate
_one's. self, it is well to find out what.one is.
tf-'9.4't think Y aguely about tt.. Take pen. .
and paper and write down as, a -conical° ..a
deseription oS yourself as possible, , mad if
you dare not,. find; mit. Why you dare not,
.ttlld try and get .strength of ' heart enough
tio loOk yourself in the fade mind as well,
. • , ., . . .
as hesdy' sAlwaytt .have two mirrors on
yotir dressing -tame and with proper care -
d.,,,rese yeursnaind.. and bady ,atthesaiiie,thne. .
-s' ut your nest iptelligen6PI.t� finding out
d h • -
what yeti are good fot an w _at you san
be ,made into. The mere reeolve not to he -
useless .and,the hilliest desire tolelp other. '
.
O le; will, in -the 'uickest and most deli -
Pe -P . . . v .9 n ,ii Be_ _. , ., , ocom..
°•ate „FaY, irsPro -e o e .1t Ail a, .
lishthents ehould oe constdered as,mea,ne
P . . , , . , .
ot .assiating others. , ,In. music get the -voice.
discipthaed- and , clear, and think •dnly Of,
aceuriev .• expreseion and effect 'will take, '
, • % -1,'. ; .,.,,,, . s_s__,, __ w,u0,__,•__...s_s___
, ':' lu .l'''''. ..` 1.7 .''."L".
to set clowu .the right ;shape of anything ,.. .
and thereby exPlain itti Character to another
. . • . ,
1 'r ' k 11
person ;, but if, you try on y to ma e s owy
drawinge 'for_ praiSe, or. pretty _, ones for •
anauseirientf, your drawing wilthave little'or -
nointerest fer vou-and ne, eductitionalpoviet. -
R °lye td dd" eachday Something useful •
. ea h ' ' l '• • ' " 'L • th ' o n ' '
tn, t e vu gar sense..., earn . e ecoo.r.,,y ,
. of the kitchen, and ,good and bad qualittee
of , ever common article 'of food, and the '
, Y
1 ' t ' silo • t , d''' of their re era -
tamp es an .. es ,rno, ses _ _ p, p ; ,s .
tion ; help poor families in their eooking, ..
show. -them how '.to make their Mei:Sties,- •
coaxin and tempting . them into tidy 'and
pretty , ways, and plea:ding or we ,, o e ,
. g - - ' f ' li f Id 'd
table-clothi]; : however. course. ,, and for a
- .. . . . , . ,
flower , or two, out of. the garden to strew ,
on them. ‘Otie sheuld, at the•eind of. every .
d ' b "Ial t ' ' .as - tonal -as- •.its- ' .,
ay,. e • a e . 0.. say, P Y .. ., .
any peasen,t; • that .shs. had not eaten . ,
the ,bread of idleness. Get ,quit of the r
absurd idea 'that. heaven: willasuterfere to
... - . . ,
correct. great en:ores. w i e,,tt. owing, i s
ifl 11 ' 't
laws to take their own contest in, piantshing
small ones' ': If food ls, carelgaliry. Prepared
• . • - . • -
t Pr 'd ce t ' r'lk't alat. •
ne.,_orsissexpecsass_eyst_e_n___ a. psnaa ssi .,.p..... ..
able • neither if through years of folly you .
, . . . . •
rnisguide your • Own .life need yoti..eicpect
o brin around -"ever •-
Divine interfeten•ce t . g. . , : Y
'thing at last for'. the •best.. I tell you, '
Ositively • the world is not .so constituted: •
P . , , . • . , , , . ... _ ..
The consequences• of gre.at mistakes . are
.
uStas. 'sure ae these of small ones, and the ':
.? , .
h ' ea 6f ' otir whole fife' and of, all the..
.aPPIne , ,.. ,Y .
h • .•': t :1 d e da
lives over wialph'you, a.ve COD ro ep n ,
It 11 o your common sense ' and •
as i era y n . - , • ,
.. . . • . , . .r
discretion as the excellence and' order -of a, .
.• • • r '. . . .' ' '...', . . .
da..y....' ' .-. -: • -
. .
THE CANADIAN ,NORTHWEST
. . , , . ..
Deliberate Suicide ot an Oittu.rio man--
prospects on the Prairlies.,-.-NarThoweel
Pollee.
' aAysd:e6P6'teb' frCV.--:' Winnif).eglast (*,.endaY' ) P. I...g. III
I traversed the prairie' fer a considerable dis7
tance•west to -day and found 'no snow except in
the sloughs or ditches. The fall was the heaviest
iii the city, but did not. exceed two inclaes:on
the level, The ' weather is celd,' but growing
milder. • ' ''' '.
Gene.ral Rosser has been committed for trial
On the charge of obtaining Canada P•acific Rail-
way papers on 'false. pretences. .Bsal ill 4,000
The Duke of Manchester, Lord Elphinstone
and other distinguished visitors arrived thasevent
ingin the directors' car of the .Great Western
Railway of Canada.. . • • , : .
. F. Coleman, V. S., Princess Denise Dragoon
diarde,,Ottawa, arrived yesterdaywith recruits
and forty horses for the Mounted' Police,. Col.
McKenzie, who was'in command;.having ...lied PA
Prince Arthur's Latiding. ' Major !Dowling pro-
ceeded from Duluth with the main body, of•the.
, ........, . , ,
ARREST IsT STT ' PEI TERSBIJI RG. -
I ' ' ' '
' , . • ' ' ' • •
Th , New Chief Secretary ' FavoerthlY
c 1 ., , . .
critieiaed-Au Irish Poet' Law. '
. ' „ ...., •
ooni3ATonhueral4palaegyrnamostaSt';-: nM.dro. tishaer,enffe ello'sti
eff-trit
of Mr. Dillon's harangue oia . the pievious
day, sO "far ae Engliali. public, 'opiniOnis
concerned and; att the same time to, fasten
' ' • • I• • ' ' H' h ' f Al,
on .the . member . for Tipperary t .e , u
respensibility Of theRilmainham converses
tions, was one et the cleverest . bits of
- • - •
parliamentary , work witnessed ,for a long
t s ' th ' House It was a delicate
im9 in , e , . . , . ,
subjects and Mr. Parnell. hacl evi ent y
d ' 1 '
prepared his•statement with unusnal care,
. . . a, . ; ;
speaking, contr ry to his. custore, from
, , .
t ''--T110NVOTk-was doneinlbe-
copmussae BEI. , , . _ ... ...._ 1 .
Irish• leader's . best styleceld, anciinve.,
. relentless, . : but smooth' and studionslY
d ' '0 • • ' -•
'no erate in. express], .n. . • : .: -
! .Tar", Dillon, ;who since his release, has.
senght ps, hie attitude 'to convey the. idea
thathelad no, tespOnsibility for, .the Kil-
niainharn compact; sat still as a .statue
,,
" 1 ' II ' al aS•tiie Iris's
grewing pa. er even an nen . .
leader remorselessly pointed mat the differ-
ence 'between I• ,Mr.. Dillon's opiniona .as
' t r t Si b the House and Mr Dillon's
in espre e _ y . . . __. • - ...., ,
opinions as 'interpreted by Mr. Yarnell -and
• Mr. O'KellY in the -now famous 1.cilmainhana
conVereation 'From . the explanations- it
, _ •, .
h • M ' 'D' 1 ' " ' :
followed . t at , r. 11 on a VleWB. nag not
been so , . Aeaperate • OT, uncompromising
' ' - . '
behind ,the,Edmainhain bars as the House
and the English, prets supposed front the
b f ' 'Ti e ar 'st violent s eeches
them er or pp r y . , ., . . P ...
since has release. -On . the contr.ary,, .3t,
became' evident that the' imprisoned meths.
b 'th hi' I aoreed that the time :lid
ers oreug y . „,.. . ., ,,... ,. . .
conae..for the pacification ot toe cionntty it
the evils of stern military reiaressionviere.
to _be • avoided:. .13.1y.' •Dillon's attempt,
- -- . --.- ----- -
h -7 ll h ----'''-'-'1Y1:It- - '
therefore,.to t row a t e responsi i i yon.
Mr. Parnell for the course -heshad•adopte.d•
. was regariled•byhis two fellow-prieonets ae.
.
un d .f ir Th•s: 'as not said:
generous an tut a . ,.. t w. . . , .
hut clearly indicated•Sby Mr. Parnell s -
' , . . , , . . ,, , , . ,,
wordssand by the approvieg. ' hearshears
Of- the member •, for ' 1=,t'08C013i1DiO/.1. .Mr.'
Dillorralso raiSed his .11M dUring the,pro-
,
areas o • r. arn s ,
f M P ell'e tatement in aCknow-
s.... , , . • - . ,. ... . -
t. f. thecorrecitness 0/ tne version
ledgmen o . . , • - „ . -
of the conversation it given bythelrish leader.
:As ne correction or Contradiction . was' at-
- ' d • XI D•11 • M (S'If 11 r
temsa either by r.' i onor r. .,, e y,
who Were 'both . in their .places, 1 • ma -v
' . • I
A th 4.- ''t 1 . th bl- r l'iatii been
mummer.. a. a .a,st. e Po le .
admitted to , a full knowledge of what
actuallY took place in Kilmainhana, 'and .of,
th c yersations which indicated the true
e on ,s. - .
mind • of the. -imprisoned members and
' " t ' • • ' news. olic : so
sformed„. he , haps of the ,, s•P Y ..
unfortun ately interrupted by., the, Phcenix
..... . ... _ ,
d E . ' ' t a . 13 the Small
rark trage r 3,'...,. xcep, .droo g __ rn ..,
group who want. to get ri ., of Mr. P.a,• . ell s
leadership the eXplanation places.theIrish
-leader On .fitia .. ground, while presenting
,' Mr: Dillon in a :leee favorable light: . -For
the •moment .the . split:in. the Irish party
• ' ' • •1 1 t b la' 1 d 1) t - th he rt
seems li e y. o. e • ease , . u Es ..a .
hurnings of the. past week ate not• likely. to
'be' soon _forgotten.. ' The En
. glish Govern;
th 't ' • la 1 • btu ne s furniehes
ment wi . i s us a .9_ . se .s .
the s Irish, ,• party - with . a common
groung , of . union in op osing • ' the
,
B'll ' - F P " '
Crime ..Prevention i .• ront present
.
d* t" ' 1 ' '•• ' d b•tt '• fi ht y
in, ma. tons. a ong an , i er g , natl.
be :anticipated; . leading .tc; . .ecenes• as
violent as .those Which 'disgraced the'llonse
last year; ' and etterly..destroyed the good
understanding Whioh seemed to be attaining
'b 't th -Gr to t .and the Iriah
, e ween e. overn en „ . .
•partY. ' The. chief. aUffeters • will' be the
, unfortunate tenants, to .wh:om the Arreare
:d 1 ''s f life Alr ady
Bill -promise a new ea e o .. , e
•I ' b ' • • ' ' ..
the Tories eh w r a ' disposition to take
. • "
• advantage' ..uf "the bad. 'feeling.- produced 111
, n " -- ' illo Ss ' s eecn •: and
Engirt 4..,,by Mr,,....D ,tl. P -. , .,
Whittle dOwn .t4Aat ,' haeesute of , relief:60 PA
destroy its caving, characte.r. Eventh
.:-9
,Liberals.are asking .wha.t is the' use of try-
ing ' to . conciliate by , juatiCe a ',.peoPle
,
.animated rhY 'the .oneenaPrereleing . sl4ri".
'displayed. by the - Met:abet for, Tipperary.
, A rnajorit of the Irish' Partr.strongly cow.'
.d nan theYtinwisaima , 'of,' Mr; Dillon's -con-
, de i : hich ieregarded as inopportune and
caulect'ilwated to infliet. the gtavest .damage on
the Irish cause.' • . ' ..'•:. ':' • " '. - '
_.:.
Th •• end oat Of the- neW Chief Secretary '
. d' etc' - 'noircuicastandes•- .h• hi . - -
1111. er rypag . „ . .19 ig, y nom
k d ' h ' ' '• If
mended: There nea mar e e ange in • is
inede .Of 'rePlying to ;questions ': .of, ' Irigh
merObere. .They,, conveys,the.'..iimpression
that a•radical cha;Mge. iiito"be introduced in
the epiritSof ...Irish :•Governreent under hie
adrninistratien I from that' Which . diatin-
. .
h :d'' i : : cl• M F t r's ' H•e•an :
guis e ,i up er. , ,r. , ors; e . i , . -
. .
nouncemen in . e • ou , c
. t •• `' th H se that spe ial
ilia i trateslike Mr• CliffordLloyd .arenet
g 8 -
to be allowe. . to, in s
d ' d '. ' ' tet the Ctime P e-
a• m" ed b' tli Iff 13 naefni.
vention Act was receiy ,_ y _e, _ s
nd
beta with axing of sptelwaged cheers,, a .
his stateMent that_Major, Bond's appoint-
ment-is to•beeancellect-Was received With.
equal eatisfaCtiont.' If .,111r....Treaelyan scan'
re' • • ' h ' : : 't.' t: ' d* 't' ,
=taint e same 'conci ia ory isposi ion,
When surrounded'hy theeffiebil ,atmosphere
. ' ' ' . . • tration. ma
of Dublin Castle 'hie, admups . y
preve a great .suoce,ss ; but even moderate
Iriehriten exprees 'great. teats that. he Will
Sueourab to influences. which. have 'always
' d too Strong Tor Chief 'secretaries
prove , . . .. _.. . ,
, 1 A•attiking sign , of the change in the tela•
tions between' the English Parliament and,
' ' '1 'the
Ireland is .afforded , by :tbe . passage o
-LaW GUardian Bill thrthigh committee
last.weekin a single night.' Not ,one Eng,.
Ili& or Seotch ; member ' interfetea; the
Irish menabers,, of, all parties met each
courteously', despatching busi-.
as ' ith ra' idit and 'decision formin
ne w P Y. , . g
h • ' i hber
fin expellent exa,rnple font, t thr sae g as;
it'was tlie,first Home tils., P 1'
ar iamenit titt
Weatrcanster,..--D1151. ', oreate, an exeel e .
impressiOn. • ' 1 • .' .. - - ' -' .
s. . . . , . .
f : : t tla t la :at- .•
1 In eonsequence o a, repor a a.,
tein t vaill .be•• Made to destroy the Govern. .
, p , ., ,
ent magazines , a , ur pet, eon aim .
,I , 000 barrels 'df 'gimpowder, the garrison
the Saiblio
to keep. to the main toad. ' ' , •
I In Radical .Cit9tles .'.4oldwin Smith ' is
being bitterly? it tacked 'for his lettets on
_, .... , ., , . ,
Ireland. . , : ' ' . ' ' '
.,
men by way Of Bismarck, -thence. to 1 ort -Mb-
Leod, Mr. Coleman and the balanetrof, thd men
coming to Winnipeg. Col. McKeiiie's body has
been sent back to B,srrie. , .
• ri.13: Murray, Chief of .Bolice,leaves in a few
days to attend the Conv,ention of the chief. Con-
stables of the Dominion tobe heldshortly in oho.
city•of Hamilton. - ' , , . , .
Fassertgers who arrived ,Vesterda viii Duluth
po that• one' Edward Argue, from ' Quebec„
reeonamrtitted suicide by itimping'oSerboard from
the steamer Cntiai•lo, when near, Silver Islet,
Lake Superior, about 'Midnight of .Monday last,'
Ple was intoxicated at thetime, ans deliberately
had his will drawn out before he.comnaitted the
rash act.- While a bed .was being prepared for
him on deck' he rushed to the .gangway and
plunged into the lake...',instbefore' deinn-this,he
took eighty douarstrinn his pocket and threw it,
into the water. The boat was !stopped and
efforts made to . rescue or'secure ,the..hody; but:
in vain" . ' .. • ' ' .i'
A severe Storm, accompanied by snowsset in
on Saturday night. The ground is covered, and
the early vegetation is threatenec,1: It, however,
disappeared- rapidly. to•day,under !the:influence
of the sun. • . ' .., ' . .. • r :
. ' Jottings '1st Mina,.
. •
• '' •
; 'A shooting. parting consisting of Ar.claie
Taylor, -Barry Banks, 'Martin B1111)01 all..1 OtherS
wentelitireni the-Pertage,to-LakeMamtoba-on-
Sa.turday-and bad a good day'a :hunting. They
brought home twenty Arctic geese find a eartisad.
of ducks. These Arctic geese are a - 'peculiar
species of the -goose tribe, and maybe purchased
from the Indians at the lake for 7,5 cents apiece
' d to Sink a.test
A conapany bat been organize . , , ,
well for salt or oil at Gladstone, ,the .reatured
capital for which operatioo has been ali fit113-'
Potatoes are exceedingiS scarce ' in'Whinipeg•
d Brandon. Buyers- from both, places have
an • ' • k securing
been in the Portage for the p w
- ast . ee " '
all the . available potatoes -at any price._ In
Brandon they sell for $3 .per bush.el, and in Win-,
nipeg at $2.50. ' ,' -- '-' • ..) - - :. ' ' . ', • . ' ' b .
Seeding is finished in,SeutlaWestern Iftinito a.
- . • ,
The Norguaygrist and sat mill was lourned to
the ground on Thursdayssrd.of•may, just as the
men were at'their tea„ Nothing was saved ex-
cept a few grists and the mill scales. A large
calantity of wheat, oats and- barley, that was in
the warehouse adjoining the grist mill was con-.
wined. .N0 insurance.' cause °f fire .11ukr")*n'
Goes about $12,000. ' - • ' . '. ' ' : .
. - ' • . ..• .
-Thirtyhorstia;''Valuerrat-81,000;'the property of
Mr. ,Wm. Shultz,- of 'Parkhill, were killed by a•
railroad aecident near 'Chicago last'Priday: ThcY
were on the road -tor thealortlawest,• 's ' ... s.
The Assiniboine River has abanost fallen to its
usual water level. ! - .., „ \ ;:.!' . ' ' '.- ! .,
A London cabregi•am says; iii.eeenectren With
the Great Northwest' 8.G.Maeiteba.Land Company
the Lord Mayor has formed a Board. of Colc•niza-
tion, with himself as.Chairmart and E.aris Caith-
ness and Northess Directors. .The prespects are
very favorabies all. the shares of the company
being placed on the market. - . , , . .. .
' • ' ' • ' • • : : '
The following news is•fr9m Winnipeg : ..
Prince Albert will. for the first tinie be
'this •
Oaced upon the market, on :the, 29th. of : ,
month. .• ..... '. • '.. . ' , .'
, •
Jim Ress, of the Queen's; has converted
bhe residence of 'the late Hon. James McKay -
-Deer Lodget--Silver Heights,;into a stun,
raer hotel. It ie furnished in ,magnificent.
' , •
style. - - _ , 1 .. ' . •
. a. S. Armitage has arrived frona Minns-
dosa. He reports everything liyely in -the
Little Saskatchewan: ilisttiet, and seedin g
nearly through. • .
A. W. •RdSisis traperting-tt 'large inarnher
A portable hOuses:,' ThirtY-ilitee of • these'
are to' be stiattered over G6'St.,. jarnes, and:
23 more in St. Baniface, along.the banka.,:of'
bhe Assiniboiness.Nearly every oneof these
aave already been tented.' • , • Ls' ' ' r ' . '
' '' .' '
Bush fires are causipg cofisiderable dam-
ageon the C. P: R.' east.' , The :contractors .
on section B :are- losers. to. the' extent of,
301:110 SiX or seven thonsand..dollars in ties.
and cord•wooa. . Scoble ,& Dennison' had,'
T,000 ties 'burnt at Hawk Make. There' has
11E10 been a coneidefable :amount of cord-
wood and ties burnt between Belkirk and
Telford.. .. ' ; ' • •
. . , Ilicittletoed and Platelet. . ,
From thejtattleford lieriqd of. 5th April
"nd a 'fortnight 'later these, notes,: are
;leaned: .. • • . , .. . ' •
' ' ' ' ' '
Seed potatoes are $2 a latailtel, and, very
'. • . t . ,
carts) at that figure;. . -,. .
; ' '
Early • sowing . has Proved to ne . most,
tdvantageous' in thie country.; . and is.' te.
•eceive angther trial. Adam Boyle'haS his
ields ready, .ancl will: begin to sow at .once.
Ploughing is., going,. on •everyw ere.: If
one, climbs any ;of • the hilis back of the
own lie den see • the whole plain between .
he 'rivers dotted,with Men and teams.pre-s
taring for a big drop.. . , . - .,..,. '
Thepotatoes pitted here last fall hy,the
,ndian Department were.opened thia vveek,
iad the tubes' were found' to.. be , 9,5 bright
,nd sound as when first' buried, another
-' • • •
proof that if properly'scared felt, potatoes
via keep in our hyperborean climate..
Tha current Prices- of farm, produce.at.
hick .Lake • are : Wheat, per 'bushel; .5 ;
atii, 51,25 ; barley, 51.25 ;.. hay,. per tot,
,15 • bran, per cwt., 5,1 - flower, 1XX, Piir.
flak', 53 ; potatoes, per bUshel; 51,25 ; . eggs,
,er doz. 40c• • butter, per lb., 50c. ; beef,
, • ,
ler lb., 14c. G-ood demand for fevery.thing•
Seed wheat brings ' $2,25 cash here this
ipring. , . .. . •• , - • •
Owing 'to • the fact that ' their . hay was'
tolen Messrs. Sinclair & McLane were oom-
salted tit refuse to earry passengers ,during
he latter part df the tvinter... - . •
_. . . ,. . •
. The Red Deer Forks are,being settled op
apidly: Amongst 'the more,' recentsaddis.
ions to the population., there are . let oigiY
4than and Matthew Cook, both well known
n this neighborhood,' . - • . . '
• • ' • •
Not long ago Battle River dietrict bad to
naport seed grain from Prince Albert, but
low things are theother waY. Last Week
lie Finlayson Brothers ,ssol . en , last
' 4 - th •
rears crop of wheat to lee taken to Prince
°mYt' ' ..."9' ' .. • ` ':.: ' . . -'. :
, „,,,, •
Geese and' *ducks , are . to• be found in
immense' numbers onthe • .lakes .,;mar this
>lace and -our eportenien • are bagging a
• ' ' ''', ' '-
;teat many. . • c. • ' , .• ,
' ' ' '
From Mr. Baker, who hail...juSt returned
!row a tont of the cattle ranches. of tow.
River !Ind Montaninwe learn that the cattle
Sn our side of the 'line Wintered 'well,, and
same mit in better condition and with fewer
losses than the .ra,nchreen on the Montana:
side. Altogether the' results of, this year's.
operations, at BoW River have hee)1 quite
. ' • . . ' .
satisfactory. ' ' • ..
_, • • • • . -
Yellow -legged plover were here on the
5th inst. ..' , • ' - • ' • • '' .
. .. . . • • .
The coal oil faniine Inifieasled,up a, little,
a barrelhavin-garrived. en the. 6th, vvhiCli
sold readily at 53,50pet gallon. : ' '
. , „ ,
. Sleighing became V : ' la d It the"Gth
ery a 0 , • ,
and in three days sleighs • *ere, abandoned
evetal-reserves•in this district
e , , , . . ,.
t ctors
sent Dllt- to the farm iris ru
fliers .shall be no excuse, .fer
'oming into town during -seeding
9 , . , „ !....,
• . Tke bridge aeross the Battle
that did snch' good service last
taken down te guard its' being
.. ,
li ' 'It '1lb built
With t e ice. .. wi . e re
the fee has ceased' to run. :14
tion „te put,on, a 'scow until the
. . ,
l• t' d ' a then to. Place
se• COMP 5 e , an. ; . .
on the Saskatehewsn. The
done by W. Latimer's-under.
! front ColonelHerehiner, '
. . s . . r r
.. . Edmonton .and irlcinitY.
, ' ' . ' - .,, '
c .
Coal -will be. shipPed frem
Battleterd its:toOff as the 'river
. , , „ . . , , . ,
. Wheat is,woith.front 52 to
barley $1.50 :ta f2 ; ' flour (wheat),:li0
515 ,'
t •• ;flit (barle ).
,owt.; 'potatoes, . 52 per bushel
• ts pet -dozen, ; hutt,er, .50
, oen
rite' ' er 11„);••;.vveddi.53 per. eord.-
Ce, ., •p . s ; ,
----. A-Metisoniclodge-has-beeirorgainzedh
ith a rae inbershi of fifteen
w , .._ n
" •
. Orders have been received
Acienc. here Ito' stop issuing.
cr. . Y • , ; ,
Indians. , . '
. ! , ,, .. ,.... , .
. -Fish are scarce in all the
season; • . '
d ells
-D. ry poplar for firewoo s
. per cord. . . . . • ' . .1
• • , : .
Th • ' t h -• f I f th' i
, • .e.ca,c ' o . ur _ is. vs.
very .good se far. ': . ,. ' , ,... -...•
'• F t ' ' ' •
rom presen appeitrances,,
. , .,
be near y enoug saw. ogs. a.
, ,
t I ' t u ' I the Market
Wan er . o 13 po y .
h
so that the price of , lum-er is
high., • - ' . . : . •
„, !! ce raise . nine us
W ' •C t - ' d ' ' - b h
Russian Wheat .1a,st seaeon from
•.'•
d ' f • • •
poun s:p.. ,seed, , , . ,,
.„ - . , .. . -.- . ....
j,
•-•The ,census .rrit!.n is atil.
Edmonton: ,,, ‘,. • ' . • " -
,. . ; . • . ..• - • ....., _ .. _I
has. been teceivea
' Newa. h'
ernalliox is raging:: amongst
along the' Montana, boundary,
spreading rapidlY. Mr. Devidiaey,
,.., , ,, , .- .
uonamissi h a 't • a
oiler, . a • son . .
Yaccine smatter . te different
' th dist ict -' • '
801/ ern , r r .
Seed barley le worth 51.50 tO
and. wheat -53 to $4. '
. , A: coal seath has' been discbVered
• ' • 'r .. ,
mouth of Egg Lake Creek, near
, . .
River mill. •.: - • . .
, • - . .
1. Lote on sthe ...Hudson's Bay
toWn• eite ..are. Werth , from .5150
aocerding to loCation. 'Quite arise
, - • .. . .,-.. - , , .. •
•The L- abouoamsson -the Battle
said to hav.etradec1-30,000, rats
• - s . " •
River "'merle"
••reitce., . ... , ,,
. - The' Hudson's Bay- . Conapany's
packet from Peace River; which
gan, on tbe 24th Of February;
on. the9th by ..4•Vso trains. of.deFs•
• Excellent •sardpleli „of ,wheat,
barley: w'ere. brought lit:,.,..The•
rentarkablY geed,' althotigh the
unfaVorable there, . as over .the
' - . '- • ' • ' . '
territories. .., , ... 4.
' :airs Janies.MeDongall, Chief
district,. hatdriglieard .that SO rile
'nen PropOsed , going in -there
to farm, writes that they wohld
difficulties to Lc o n t e n d with, as
be -unable, to :pxocnire proVisions.
menta :of any. kind. :He adVises
. . •
bring at , /east, One, and, if
years' Supply: wSth. them, •and.
adviiies them ,to bring cattle. The.
BAY Company *ili furnish tranaportation.
There is a small stoel grist Mill
gitii ' and another oits is on
, , , . .. , ,
-when, these beaorne una, e
: bl
crop the Hudson's Etoy Comptipy
a Stearn mill. 'There arerio farmers
cOuntry yet, and what little giain
is sown on the' river bank; the
. . t.li • ,b . s t • d _et •
no . aving een, rte y ..
Beaver are reported searceat
but Saber:, and, Marten are beeeming
plentifial. .. :. . - ' ' . : . :.
.... „..
-' . '
' Lady Balwer's liciatrtec
. , . . . .
The late Lady Lytton was one of „ he
t ' '
wittiest rwomexl who ever appeared in 'the
' 1c1 f L d Masa of her 'boa
great wor, ro , on on.. y_ . .
inots• are, reeorded whichtell of the keep
and. inaphica,ble. wit with- which she .would
.. ... . _. . .
Just ..befote the
assail...her ,aciversa.ries. , . , , , ... ; ..
b'' k" out -of the domestic quarrel an
re•t1 1Pg • , . „ . .
high life; which 'led to. an.uneuccessfult trial
for divorce on 'the part of, a hUsband who
had. imagined himself, injur.ed in hi's honer
b 'a Nine' ictiotiementher of the •Governt
: 3' t -I--' sPi at. thi Moment when the .hu:s-
riaPP ,. P-1 . r , ,.
1‘ ' d• v • te
band in the like case a ways en ea .ors., „
'renew the bends svhicIthe fee•ls ate getting
.
lessen ecISL adY BulWer chanced to be Ina box•
- . ..,
thin cted:wife when
at the opera wi ,. e susp.e . . , _
sudderily.the box door opened .and the hus-
band' entered. , Lady Bulwer turned' and
.
d• t h" - • t tl Ile looked sheepish
gaze a stn IIS en Y. .,
' and- tried, to:withdraw into the sliade...But
, • ..• ' .• .
i . 'et
La.dy•Buiwer was inexorable, and sv th h ,
.
till riveted 'on .his countenance
, eye . E.3 . , . . , ..
f th,
,' exclaimed at length„ in , a voice, 9 , . e.
greatest astonishnserit .: ' ," Whatr' ,t,s_sathe
I:natter; Mr. N•••• --a.,?,. What.on .ect _th. h, ve
you been, doitig. ,to •yourself ? •I• did not
know you at first. tea are Sealtered since
,I saw on a day or tvio ago riding in the
., Y
f" " * 11 th " t d the oor.
park . e en,. . re urne r , V .. ,
, . - , a
discom e visa or,
fit d " 't ." thefact is -I have,had
.. . . .
' If I l'
nay whiskers dyed -not for.my se ; • on y
...
h d ' ' • 1 • na . 'wife " " Pshaw I".
' tetutnedd the lady, as .sbe turned away,:
" if you had.wished to.pleaae your Wife„you,
wouldlong,ago -13aVe died, yourself." .: ..... - : :.'
... . , . _ . . ..
•
'' '.`.1E111,:' Coilliet, Now visible.... •
_ . •
• ' ' . t ' 'bl " th th • '
The netv come now visi ein 8110r 5r1.1
sitiessis• likely- .to disappoint some. who
tieinated. ..a. brilliant celestial Visitor:-
an, . _ . .
From the , ea cu ations•ree . , y .
1 '1 ' ' dela Mr .11ind,.
the Englishastronomer, frora the „Harvard .
d Alba obaervations ..andthese. of P_ros s
..an r . ny .. . • , . , . a s .. . - , _
feSsor Titechini at Rome the comet's pen,
. . . . , t. . , ,
,helion . passage, will . occuy on, .J.tine , _ ... -
10th
•TheintenSity pf italight, will then beimore•- -
-thair,fifteen name as great as it was whets
first. discoiered .by ,Mr.' Isells.• •At the .• •
ascendin., 'node, whiah • it, will IS pasti -
d .1 ' 1 '''' 't '11 st, roa.ch ' to •-a'-clistance: '
u,y, st, ?. .:Kri . pg . . i h . ,
of only 443,000, ,miles of the east , or, , .
roughly . Speaking; 'ter about tWice ' .theS. dis-
t c f the moon.' ..itti resent veldeity is ''
an e o , .. . p
a 6 th ''Il -
about forty. miles per, secon , utr Is wi .
be- thore -thin ' doubled'. as St. makes : ite
nearest approach to' the sthisI the ,second. '
:wis.ek 'Of !riekt ' le:lentil: .The - tail . of the •
t - - 'at 1 after its-penhelion.
come imrnedi. e y ,
'paSsage may undergo .rernarkable change .
- ' 1 ' II ' ' did ' that'. Of, the . '
under so ar inf Inenoce s
8 i %jab welt fa nd• by ••
great cometho .6 .
b '-'wn ' I ss 'than ntWentY ' '
Newton th, aye . een SI .! ia .• . • - u i -a ,, ,
million leagues long anct to. ave , occ p ,.
only• two . days in• its . emission. from the .
coimet's body., • Though. the present cemet
" la - nearer .the -sun than manY ' '
approac, es .. . , . . r ..
'of its predecessOiss we' ,may contemplate
. ' h ' ' th ' *bl't T 't lli • n
wit • serenity e poesi i i y o . 1, s co. sio ..
ith the "great hansinary. - 11•,the Sun's
atmosphere, asas probable, contains oxygen,. .
.rthe comet's Comblistion would .take - place ,
'Ong:before , it :- reached.:- the heaving solar ."
-surface, and:" the bombarding .paaterial;" :.
as 111r. ,MattienS-Williams, forcibly says, ,
" Would be a great. gee ' bubble, a swiftly -,
. .. _
• 'de carbonic• •
- rushing bla.st, ofs carbonic . ma , , . .
. acid and aqueone vapor," Pr:educing a huge
!lows of flame This
Sun Spot bordered.by bi r , r 0 . , .
li ' : other aurora but it is ....
reig t give ,us an !! t .. 1 t , . !. .8 ,
doubtful wlaetlaer ter.res. ria, hernaorneter .
nd to the solar tempest : :
would aerusibly reapo, .. . .. , ... .
thus occaSiened • •• ., .
'
iiti 'n 'Decline. •
. .. ..
' . ' :' ' L t f 11 '
• . Dr. R. V. Pierce : Dear Sir.- as , a my
, daughter' Wii.5 ill a, ' deCline and everybody'
thought she' was going.into theconstimp.
. tion. FgOt her . .
..a bottle 6f Your " Favorite
Prescription," and , it • cured her.. Mas.,
-.151ABY.1111`,TSON, -Montrose, Kan. Of al:
druggists. . - • .. . • -'' ' .-
.. , - ' ..
..-, -
. :uontentment. .
' ' . . ' - ,. '
Aefor a little mOr,e.. :money:aria a little
•more tinue, : why it's ten V).- one • if either
one or' the other .WOUld Make yen a.whit:
.. . . . . . .
happier 'If your had more time, - it would
. . • • , . .
.be eureto hang heavily. It is the working
n
man who is the' 'happy ;man, ,- • Ma Was
Madelci be a.otive, and he is never so happy
.as when, he iaeo.:' :It la theidle..man who is
the miserable., man, And, as for money,
don't you ' remember the old saying,
. . , . .
" Enough is us , goo as a, eas .. . . oney
never Made a man : happy yet,' net Will it.
There is 'notbiug in' its ' nature to produce
happiness.- '. The .rnor.e' a Man has 'the more.
he wantis Instead of •its.filling a yacuuni,
.
k If it 'satisfies One Want it
it.ma es one,. . . . '
.doubles ana 'trebles , that , want . another
way.. 'That'. was . a , true • proverb..of .,the .
n it • " Better is little
wise than • rel ' : n 6 .
. . ,, . Y. Is . „ . . ,.
he . Lord than great treasure'
witb. fear.of t , ,. ,.. . • , -
and. trouble •therewith.' ' .. - , .
, f. ,. . , ,., ,
. „ .' . . ......_-. , .
T : e 't Mika.) Devonehire father:
nepres n • f. . , 1. , ,
of, .the. murdered Lord Cavendish,:alisays,
,ctirried with .hina a little , desk ' which :06/1.
tained s.11,the 'letters eVer written tehini by
his wife; -who diedsele.vera years after ,her,
Marriage, and ta whop:Ile:was devotedly
ttached ' A few yeabris since :the. -.Duke's
l '
valet, while handing his.rnaster into. arm -,
way carriage at ;Westland row; ..laid . down'
the box:, which waisintitantly •shatclied,by a'
station thief,•alid. haa neVer :though large.
ews:rds' have been offered, beearecovered
Is • ... f' h f 'I L d H' t' • ton. •now.
1311305. 0 t a! ami y o,r ar ing ,
49, is untearried, and said not !to. be likely,:
. to marry; and Lord Frederick diec_l without.
• - .••
th t th .titl 'is likelY eventually
issue,•so it , e e, ,___ . , . . .
to deacend te Lord Edward,. the tlaird'soli,
Who,la married to a,Co.usin 'of the Earl of,
. ' ith other. Mare issue
HarewoodSanclhast w, . , „
t•
a so • Victor 'The present Duke is 76 • bu .
. 4 . ' • ' . ",•' '' ' •
well preserved.,.• •. .... „., . , . , .
. ': , , . . , .. ,
OR a longrtirrre--7-sayirthe St. James'..
F ' ' ' ' ' h • ht 1 the h ls'Of '.•
gaZette.1119:/tiaflin:nbteivgit .,accsal,r6e. c.;ticie. , ,.,
wcht(I'Ptia'Bto h .ra maan ' frienda and adritirerg .
!i:
bnxt l'et 'yi ' I netirall • yfelt 'that •anY reincin-' •
IS 's .,s ge. „ ,
il Y tlf seb•eCt Would onl
strance wan er.on, ,9 ,j, .. s ,, , sy
irritate : her.' An action: was brought. m
, ,
ther a t v ' ' corn Einem-. '
London the o , . . Ity . o reco er p _ r . ,
tibia Par :personal injuries, and was defended .
on..the ground' 'of ..,contributorY, negligence. , ..
' The plaintiff was a buteher, who, with his ,
Wife; went'on boards, steameibelonging to
th' ' d f' ' a -t,fer aehort sea tri • :While .
. , eI '6 eu :193 : d; 'h ei tile .P.laintiff's .:
•iitePPing.on ham', .t 0 WIPE! . . p,_, ., ,
.. wife slipped and,fell, breaking her -leg., . A •
.
ueationWas :raised.: iii' the. couree of 'the
5 . . . . ,
t 'the h • he. f th '' h ' le ' ofIlie
eig " o e.. ee . , :
inclnlry as .0 . . , ,. ,... „ . ,
boots • She d•eseribea them, as being net
• r ', . , , , ,
very. high --about tbe, Usual height. A
. . . . . . „ .,
. a' 1 't ". eX ressed.his opinion that..
roe ics, asi, 'less, p. , . , _, _ T,. ,,
the •he'els of the boots worn by plaintiff a
. , .
12.• li ' la I- - d - ' tt '-astIts-t-• -
wife were riot very ig s u a nai , e. a -
h' h b 1 ' I' A t • ' ' accidents and- in.
ig , ee s. , e, • o n,aany. , ,
Some caees. " conaticed to injuty sof •the - .
spineS'; Intbe.end the' jurY :found -a ver-
'diet for,•the. defendant. i. SS_
_.,,,...
At. Nina an estriah 'feather which began.
at the front,of a' lady's;.hat fell doWn her . •
back, and at her Waist was fastened With a -
011 rooc . ,
jam .. .
,
S la '13 h /ICS h sb 4 proPoses to
. are ern at u an
persona y , puma every one ,
ll . ' la who • saya '
unComplimentary thingesaliout his wife.:
. In• the May Av.)/ ,re*ocession.at Nevveastle,
.,, ., ,. , ,
ed 6 blind mininss pony
stnglana, appear a ; . . . , ,r,,
ever till then, been
aged 22, swhich ha sn ,. . , , . ,
above grthand.„ .. , , ' .., . . . . ; ,. - • • . .
. • ., , .. . , , ____
-SOme fellow has larought out an, • Opera
1 ' ' ' li''11: la,•• thinks will fill a -long felt .
g ass W. to „e , .
Want. It .holda a , pint,. of. whiskey, But . ,
, . , ,_
11-M t " fill " a lon ''f lt lat..' • • •
. . . _ „.......... I e wa . .
tItat.tvi. . o . , , g . , ,. ,
' r
. ,, - , _ . ,
. ,Tan ice pack in the Gulfof
still looks up' some'. vessels,'
. rosPects :of • its disappearance
, getter than -a, fe* days ago'.
e anno,ying an usua
far mor ' " r. ' .. th
One captain., Who haa sailed these
111f life declares that he has
-bergs this Year.a thousand feet
vessels, inward bound, have
fa:stir' floe ice; Broken proPeller
• and -bruised hulls' are marks bernenven
the mere fortunate craft ; the
nate have -been ground 'and. riPped
'
field lee till they leaked hopeless
been ernshed 'quickly by contact
bergs E•Very ;year .these inconveniences
and petili are Met .to a Certairi
• 'e has ' cothe • dOwn
this year the io . . _, ..
t sailors might :imagine
fore°. OSP, , .
angry return invasion ,
,. fors the
tions -sent to ,fathom the secrets
Arbtie la 'Id ' • '
strong o . • . ,
•...
G. ' ' ."--Tia b' ball
' IN'HIs-, nnal',-„ ..9- a,s1_, .,
in the' height of his glory. tillae,S„ce
his coluinp is "glowin,g wit.
"grounders," "theS, “twisterai
,
"fumbles," and ' other eqiutlly
technicalities .that the: baSebill"
. • .. s
knows al a ou , , , ,,
' 1 b t and if the • average
., .
a ' t so mueli thetvorse for
c'e.e
, reports , come ig , • u
bali n°' '' ' - '" h. h b t
mus ave em, even. i ey
t If th ' ' ' -f th '
ligible. ' ', ' • • . . -,.
. ss Th Al ts1K Of theCinion
• e a e'''s t • •
completed the' restos . voyage
. from OneenstoWn7-lieven daye,
and' twelve minutes, thus beating
record. •• ' ' ' '.
, , .. • , • ' '..I... .' s •••••••-- -'1
, --Fishermen sere not telling,
•stories thia year as usual. .:R,..ither'
-isn't as goOd as ,fornae'rly or the
,httiVe hecothe better, men.
i' ' ' 1, " ' ' ' ' ''. . "
-" emmy,,you re a pig, . '
, . . • 1 ,.
to nis son, who ,was 5 .years. old,
naade.a mess.ef his pinaforein
pies. "-Noss Lemna de n
I ) Y• ' Yo
&pig jar'. " Yes, sir -a, pig is
boy." .. ' ! • ! '
6 ' B ' t ' *lb' f c'
, . anon rnes„ • .. i er or
appointed Biahop of the' new
, , , .
'Newcastle; Eng! -,,'
.
St.LavvrenCe
though - the
are Mauch'
I It has been
' l th' r
1f3 yea .
;waters'.
passed ice-.
high: Many
been nipped -Poor
blades
by
less fertn-•
.by the •OtherrECIOst
ly or h •
, ., ave
-with a
extent, but
irt such
. . , .
it an
late ex' edi-
,. .fp th .n1
o e
' ' ' ' ' ' .- .4i
• . .
'
. , , • . , ... .
cl h
- experiments have been ma e y
. Seroe , ,
f h : 1 ' t •c li ht
M., pecan*. on the effebt o t a e ee..ri gt .
on the colors Of cloths and paintings, f e e.
. .. .
r ex osed .or. -I. 500' .hoiars
The colors, we e p. . . . _
laSses to the ction of an tare
under. thin ' a, s ,T b 60
11 ht at a distance of la ia. m. a etsts _
..
g he and tinder these, conditiens, the
1.11.9 etso,
e2ffe. f the electric' light was found td be
I ' 'to thatof snn light, but Only: one-
samttar rea .. . , . , . . _
. four h Rs g .,t .... ,. ..,
- --‘,Pa,pa,".remarked the .enfant, tei .z.. L,
bl,
who wag niounted On, the' back .of the, old
' .' . h ' ' . en d ' IS g
•gentleman gage . in, ma in
k ateh° air) • hie bald, head.' "It
;crayon ,s.de. f e.s (o)ia,
.wonlcIn t o ot y ,I. to 'fall asleeP• in. the
h a 1. • 9"
o my ar mg ;
desert, would it?" W y ia t,
" Oh tl 't ' hes might:sit. dawn' on :your
, le os no , ..,
head and hatch it out." '
, , . . ..... .
., he e• da tain
.g.,-0 I'm so glad to =me you r „.. ,p e
Spinks7-and so glad. you'r.e ,going to tak
' • dinner.." (Captain S. Is delighted.)
Me in to
ii 1 ' • ' in the retain
i‘ You're about t 0, on y 1135+1 , , ..,
Sad isn't likely to be jealous•of. '
nay husba , , . ; .„ ,
(CI ta; Spinks' deliyht is ' no longer
d.) ,. ' • .. ' • ,. '
unmixe . , , , . T
kial
. ,--A Suoday,achool teacher wee ,es, i 1 -
. ,b. . , a. com an of
trig is. specimen pupil . to , p
' Y '
Visitors, and in the ' course 'of 'some que,a- .
.. . ; . . , . .
'evidence of -the
tons propounded, to elicit , . . ,s• ,
. • , •-4,' ked • "No* tell the,
oluld s precool y as . ,,_ ., . .
' • . a ova' , our mother,
why ,does the Lord 1, ,., y ., . , . ,
Samuel 2" '.". 'Caa.ee like s a, sl.lingr! "•
.. •"V' ea • d why does die come o
t
ery go , an , , . .., ,
h' h • 'n Sunday 2" " 'Cause she has a
c ure of . „
1 * t ' er :Week!! '
pets bonnet a MOB , ev y ..
8 a
h . h '
' ..-It Will payatiy merchant .w o . a
shotv•Wiridow,to hire a well dressed person
.,to look -at the 'goods lie, displays" If tlas
agent wills every ouarter of, an • hour, walk
up: to the"Window as. if there Were .sonae-
thing attractive in. it„ some Other person
'11' - t : .d.' the two will gather, a
wi Soon., s op an . .
d , '''I f et Many ilt-bred but inquisi-
eroW „ . . n. a ,., .
h 1 .b 't
' • o le will force .t erase yes , e weert
tiv..0 Pe P ,, ,, ,• - ,
t. l'' la's ' t
the first coiner and the. par acil ar •o jec
that he, is supposed to be viewing.' • •
, . . ,• - ' ''-' n 'b- * f '
tta despateh •says a. u m er o .
' 'A- Caton ,,, ; ; , . ,
, .
11 dVi511/12g$ •Cotrering three acres„and
sale, . . , , , ;, , .
bit ' don Friday
o'cc upied by natives, Were ,. rne .
,
. . .. .; ,
As a Brain and Nerve Invigorator Phos-.
.
phates are• the only p ysio ogica lige.n s,
h ' I • ' 1 t
- • 'h ' ''' • 1 tasof the nervons.
-known, as t ey are e lateen
System, a,nd furnish the source of nerve
power. Dr. Wheeler'i] Coirmound. EliXir, of
phoephates and CaliSaya • speedily restores
the !System prostrate from Mental and
'la Sical eXertion, • brain worrys-interoper-.
.p y ,
' : ha,bits and that train of evils,
ance, vicious ., - . „ ..
. known ae a fast life,. by its action as a.
Chemical Food, in no-utishing, brain and
•asrve. • -- .. •
' . ---. • '
' Tun premie,r topio. in. tbe. recent news
.,
fro.mi Melbourne (Australia), just to hand,'
was the weather. . The• break-up of the,
d Lit' V' t • ' ' ualy wished,
ze erns. was 9,13)410
roug in _
that time that should
fots It was felt at _ . . . .
f '. ,
the hot weatl ier continue for another . ortt,
' ht th eks the distteee in the
nig ot ree we . , . , . _
northern districts -would be, tetrible in its,
..,. _.
Severity 'ail the water, trains Could only
artially give. a supply for omestic use.,
'Th aterholee ' by Which the stock were
.e ..w ,
I' ' d d•ff: It - 1cl t
beim kept a we un er i ion y, con no ;
• g ' Created, last .heyondariother fort-,
it was es i . . _ •:il'il- •-'''s-- s b f ' th t
ni ht and if rain r n ot. come e ore a
. g . , , ... . ., ...,- _ ,
time great mortality . among sheep and
. .
I 't la t ke • place The .
eatt e i was seen wou a . .
ii-eather, • 136WeVer, h,..a broken in,' New•
S th IAT 1 ' • d tli e were indiCations Of
ou a es, an er .. . .
.
la 11 • a ' • ' , ' ,
a conurig.,e ange a , roun .,
' :
•I' ' 1' I ''' ' ''
-re orters sthereshassbeenstrengtlienedsand
- ..P •
lad 'warned
days, a , ,
lgo3s,e; egge,::
,, fouls,
..eceettrie
reporter
reader
. , .
hitt). These
. e, p ic
th :nbl'
; ' • t 1.
,are unin e - ,
. , ' , ' ,
, . -_,....,„-. . I
line; has itst
1. • t ' d
ye ma a
•
fOur hours.
her own
I ' '
,
as large.
the 'Sport
sportsmen
.
' ' . - ,
aid a father
, . ,- , d
wno na
Makingnand
' ' •
k os what
n w '
a heg's little
, '. ! ! ,
e as eon
hi 1) "
aloe:08e 'of
, I ', '
-
,%4411(;1414 Ertl)/ Ent • ; .7
CI Pit .
'1'2 L ' ' '''' N,i ' ' ' ' ':
, . \
41,',
' f' . J.-
TRADE
• -. rVIAR11% ' sr ,s,
. .
. ---..v---„. '
/.. 2•',...s..... ,,,, .,.., ‘ff
, ; s
9 ' FOO6)' -' 4;;• '
ezpoR5( BRA IN (.4NERVE , . 6 FTS • ,
' it' iS a, sure 'prompt and 'effeCtual remedy for • • •
, ,
' • -ts sta e,' Weal ,Memory' •
Nervousness iu Al...L ' i ,, g .., . f!
ti N' int
Losa of Brain Power, Sexual Prostra ,on: at, .
Sweats, SPernatitortheett, Seminal Weakness and..
General Logs Of Power. ,It ropers .: N'eryous
' Re'uVentites the 'Jaded Intelleet,Strength-
Waste, n.jfeobied Thai 13.anil ReStoredSurPrising
.Sr°081112°,,,,;(1-11_, Vigok fb the ItItthansted. Generative .
The ex.porience of thonaands 'prey:it,.
an /hymnal° Remedy. ,The rnecileinel.,s.ocati. _0/ .
fo the taste, and each bottle contains suilicie tf
two weeks' medication and is' tho cheapest and.
b st ' • ' ' : .,-, ''', • .,_ .' :
e....,1,._ . , ,
. I,' tu particulars in onr pampniec, weice•we,
desire to mail free to tinjr addreas. ' . : . .
- undo, ttlactectic ttimilcine is gold , by , ' ,
, .
0 'eta erbox or 12 bexes for t,15, ,
dragfasts. at P , .; ,,, . . . , 0 ,),, 0, ,
or anil be Mailed free •ot postage on lee ti t . f
the Motet by addressing , : , - , , ,_
• m atom llingnetie Iliesliciac Ca.. . '
. .rt • , . , Wiliddor, otitsCitimila,
, . .. r , , , ,
Sold by all dm gists mierywhoie.. ' - . !
. . 7.7 , ,
'I -An ciatehange. asks', . "What defence the •
1 „ , , , „ .... , ... .. ,
a w.itnestl wbO ia a • gentleman against has
insulting roar. of: a broW-beating, lawyer?"
, _,.., , ,., . . , _ ., _ ,
Insiat that 'yen have an affection of the drum
. .. . ,
Of the'.ezirs'and that a ou one .o , yoice
s d t ' f '
1. • . • . . •
only Produces asflrablesof sounds, or tell
hina that your ears areringing with quinine,
,
d th t h t ' t b• ' ' d and
an a is no es mus e .measure .
N , . , ' ... ,. .• , .
slow. . . ., , . . . ,.,.
I. Andrew Chatles, of ,St. John'a, Mich.,'
bas a, . walking etick four feet long,.around
.whieh ie! coned a sisals° ens feet long. it is .
Supposed the.snake was Sick cir indispoSed
..'-
when it -took its position, upon the grovsing
Sapling, ' and the , bark being, Moist and
Issohay, :the snake ailheredWithout effort,
d h ' • d' d • ' a dr' cl ' :
n t ere ie .aaa. . le • .
1 , . . • , . . • '
I, -The asthmatic will rejoice .-to learn-
' • . . .. , • .
th t • ' of the Puphorbut pilitlifera
a an °lance . '' ' ' '
(indigenous ," 'to,,, queensland, Australies)
placed in two quarts of .yva;ter and . allowed
r Simmer Until reduced JO oilis •quartcwill;
. - . . . .
aken a Wineglaesful at a tinte, reheve the
tinate asthma, ' ' ' ,
Most Obe , , , , .. .
. • ' ' •
' W ' k lungs .spittibg of bleed eonsurap-
ea ' '' ' ' ' '
tion and kindred affections; Cured withont
physieian. Address :for treatise, with:two
,
SUR133pSy 'WORLD'S DISPENSiRY MEDICAL iii350-' 'organs.'
otartoti; Buffalo, N. Y. ' :
. , s s . , .. .
- . ' ;., •
G ' '1 Ch 1 "Cs ,.
' A monument to enera ar es .
nveil
Halpin() (Miles 0.'Beilly)..tvaa' u ... ad at
0 ess. Hill Cemetery Brooklyn on
ypr ; , .. ,_ .
T d y . ' . ' - - •
., nes £1... . •
'
.
. ,
Th N IV: ld' DisPoosarY told• inva7
, e , caw or -s ; s
.
' .. '). - ' - la DO L. COM -
lid s Hote at Buffalo, Isi../.., I , w,
I' t d and ready to receive patients. '
313
a