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Home My WebLink AboutThe New Era, 1882-06-22, Page 2June 22,1882. Garibaldi at the, l'antineon--AL contrast. (An Original Poem, Written for the Globe.) Ashes to ashes be the hero laid Beneath the gray old temple's glorious shade, Where to all god -like" great Agrippa's dome Still gives asylum in what once was Itome! There let the patriot, soldier, statesman. rest, After long strife, upon earth's quiet breast. - Oh, Garibaldi. speaks no message here To us, heart -kindled at thy grand career? No type of statesmanship, high -purposed, pure, Which nations need whose nationhoods endure ? No "party chieftain" of thy land wort thou, Tobribe for office with unblushing brow; by hands were clean; rio ecancial taints thy name, As dear to Art and Culture as to Fame.. Notthine to scorn all nobler aims, to sneer At Song and Letters with a bax-roona leer; Or when with thy misdeeds the nation rang, To meet its loud accusing voice with slang; In tavern orgies Party ends promote, - And Atheist -hearted, court the Church's vote. Thine own State's boundaries did'st Thou de, faco To win supporters from an alien race? 'Or stoop to sell to capitalist greed The broad, rIati acres which the people need? No! Small similitude shall History see Between our Gerrymandering Chief and thee! PARNELL, THE LADIES AND THE BISHOPS, Review of the Week's Work on Irish Affairs. ADDRESS OF THE IRISH BISHOPS: A London cablegram, dated Sunday, • says: The interest of Londoners during the week has been divided between Ascot and Westminster. Society adjourned from London to the royal heath to witness the contests of some of the finest thoroughbrede in „England for rich prizes, while the faith- ful Commons continued from day to day their discussion in oommittee on the Pre- vention of Crime in Ireland Bill. The Re- pression Act grinds its slow way through the committee debates, with dry discus- sions on law points which threaten -to grow interminable. If ever the Governmeht hoped to get their new Coeroion Act paesed' in a hurry that hope naust now begin to vanish. There are already over a hundred amendments down on the paper, and as ,there is practically no limit to the number of amendment e and new clauses that may be proposed the Government may well regard the future with something like dismay. So far there has been admirable temper hownon both sides; except in a short passage of arnie between the member for Roscommon and Mr. Forster, when Mr: O'Kelly, having characterized Mr. Forster's utterance. as' "an infernal speech," was only saved frona the clock tower by withdrawing :the' offen- sive phrase. Still the temper on both sides is becoming sour; and probably before the end of next week there will be a direct conflict between the Parnellites and the Government. At the same tinae public opinion in England is growing very strong agaiest the Prevention of Crime Bill as being far. too despotic and wide -reaching. This makes it difficult for the Government to bring their heavy battalions to bear on the Irish party, who are further protected by the difficulty of interfering with the liberty of debate in committee. u Mr. Davitt's speeches have caused a good' deal of comment. • English politicians note' with satisfaation the wide divergence of opinion among the Land League leaders. Mr. Davitt and Mr. Brennan have hoisted the flag of the nationalization of land,. while Mr. Parnell and his parliamentary followers keep the peasant proprietary banner flying. Mr..Davitt tells us that it • amounts to the same thing, and that there is no difference between himselfeaad Mr. Parnell -a -Some -one -is-evidently talking with two voices, and politicians are asking what it all means.' In state of Mr. Davitt's denial, there 'aria various indicaticins that we axe on the apaiat of a serioue divergence, if not of a division in the Land League ranks, ana the apparently • harmless announcenatant made • by Mr. Davitt in Cork that one of the objects of his trip is to' colleet funds for Miss Parnell, is regarded as an indication that an effort -will befinade to create a fund over. which Mr. Parnell shall have no control under color of assisting the Ladies' Land'. League. Hitherto the chief part of the ladies' fund has come from the Lana League treasury, and -it is an open secret that there have :been some warm pa.s.sages between.the two executives SS to the proper 'way to use the- fund. The ladiee are known to be very advanced politicians, and as they are mostly young, and by no means bad looking, they exercise no . slight • kiltlence over the young and warm-hearted land leaguers. . As there a is • reason` to , believe' that they look .favorably on the nationalization of land scheme, there, may be ' some conneatien between this -fact sdthe--suggestiona-of---an- independent fund. A good story is circulating about the Ladies' League and Mr. Parnell, to the effect that in an, inter- view between him and the Ladies' Lama.- ' tive he found himself fiercely' attacked for lowering the Land Leagae flag by con- eenting to the, intrcduction of Mr. Rede mond's Bill for the ameridmeet of the Land Act. Mr. Parnell, in his cool way, listened until the ladiee had exhausted their denunciations, and then he asked if any of them had read tbe Bill. They wete obliged to confess that they bad. not. 'This incident is too utterlyfeminine not to be The shooting -of Mr. Bourke and; his escort produced a • profound sensation in the House. When th'e news was first whispered about there was something like consternation among the members, who assured each other that this was an additional proof that nothing.but strong measures would bring peace to, Ire- land. It bas undoubtedly made.the Gov- ernnaent more resolute in -its refusal to raodify the Prevention of Crime Bill despite the arguments and appeals of the Irish members. It also brought about a painful and dramatic scene: •Mr. Bourke's brother called at the House to learn the latest news about the. rumor of his brother's assassination; while walkina down the lobby of the Houge with, a Mr. G. 0. Trevelyan he came upon. Messrs.Parnell, Justin McCarthy and Biggar. When Mr. Bourke, who was laboring under great exciternent, saw the three mei:alters ho exclaimed, " Parnell, this is your fault." The Irish leader paid no attention to the remark. Mr. Bourke then addreesed Mr. Biggar threateningly, calling out, "You will pay for this; your' turn will come some day." Mx. Trevelyan put an end to this painful scene by taking Mk. Bourke by the arm and leaditg him away.; [ The, Irish bishops have issuecl an address to theiralocks pronaising.the suaport of the clergy to the people in peacefully agitating for their rights, but condenaning ae the Worst enemies to thercountry the Men who recommended illegal courses, particularly those belonging to secret eocieties. The bishops •condemn the recent hor- rible murders, but believe they wore due to evictions, which it is the duty of the Government to stop at any cost. The bishops point out that what is rnorailly wrong cannot be politically right. It is the ' indisputable right of the •Irish to live on their own seal; it is the right, and often the duty, of those oporeesed either by the State or individuals, ;to seek redress by lawful means. On these grounds the national movement has the approval of the priests and bishops, and even of the Pope, and all auk and generous men, withoat distinction .of race or creed. But it is ncitorious that the means often employed are utterly out of order. The address specifies -the means as " refusing to pay just debt, preventing payment by others, injuring neighbors in person or property, forcibly resisting law, forming secret societies and obeying the orders thereof. 'Under each of these heads numerous offences have been com- mitted, fea,tfully prominent amongst them being hideous murders, which even at the present moment disgrace our couritry and provoke the anger of God and His Church. We declare it is lour duty to regard as the worst enemy of our creed and countrynaen those who would recommend the commission of any one of the above-nanaed ;offences. We appeal to all to have no connection with secret societies, but to -oppose them as hos- tile to religion and freedom. Lotus assure you that the national movement, purged of what is criminal, shall have the earnest support of the clergy. A oonsidera,ble instalment of justice has, been, within the last feaaa years, conceded to the tenant armersabutato -them -and -other-classes, particularly larborere, much more is due. It is the duty of the clergy and the people to press their claims in every peaceable and just manner, but the clergy can countena,nee no illegal means •nor dissension. The bishops express the 'belief that the late orinaes would never have occurred if the people bad not been driven to despair by evictions, justly described by the Premier . as sentences of 'death, and whichmust be fatal and nar- manent piovecatives of crimes,- to whialiat is the duty of the Government to put a etop as speedily as possible at any cost. The address is eigned by Cardinal McCabe, Archbishop ,McGettigan, Primate of Ire- land, Archbishop Croke, Bishop Nulty and twenty-one others. A democratic meeting was held in Hyde Park this afternoon to protest against the Repression BilL Tbirty thousand people were present. Several English and Irish members of Parliament attended. Mr. Cowen, Radical meiaaber-_of__Parliamenetn vigorously denounced coercion. The pro- ceedings were orderly. , • RIVERS OF 011. Extraordinary Itevelonments in the New • Oil Field. A despatch from Bradford, Pa..,says: The excite- ment over the discovery of the new -oil- field in -warren County, this State, is on the increase.. It began abdut May '20th, when " 616 " 'began pour- ing out 1,000 barrels, more or less, daily. Since then the Murphy well has been struck, which flows about900,barrels per day, Lind the Cadwal- lader -christened "The King of Gushers" -has • opened up with some 1,500 barrels per day. Fif- teen other wells in the immediate vicinity are well under waY,.and what the result will be, not only on the City of Garfield, but on the oil mar- ket at large, is 'awaited with anxiety. Mean- while sPeculation is at fever heat. Land about Garfieldiwhich could have been bought two weeks -ago for $5 au acre has since sold for $1,000 an acre: Chris.. Larsen. who 'owned .the farm on vvhich."616"-Was struck, cleared, it is said, $16,000 the first „Week, and is now cursing his fool's hick for rselling so Cheap. On the main street of Garfield lots sell at $15 a front foot and,' eVen more. The kettest hotel feeds 200guests 111 ameal and is' to be greatly enlarged, while tent hotels' and restaurants are going up on all sides. The yield of the new district is not far from 4,000 barrels•daily, With a reasonable certainty of being doubled br quadrupled within a fortnight. The effect of this is, of course, to send oil down to a figure so low that many of the wells in the old territory tire no longer renannerative and will 'have to be abandoned. Operators predict' that oil will sell at 40 cents a barrel 'within the next 0 VTR. T FALLS. brining mid FifffirAccid o wt—t-Drontan. A Quebec telegrarn. of last (Sunday) night says: One of the most thrilling accidents which have occurred in this district for many years. pcnit occurred at Montmorency Falls abotit 6 o!clock • last evening. A countryman, aged 65. named Laberge, residing atLange Gardien was driving • his daughter, a; Mrs. Richard, in a two -wheeled country cart from the market at Quebec When the horse, at young; ispirited and but partially trained beast, took fright at the top of the hill before, reaching the falls, and -despite theefforts of the old man, bcicame unmanageable, and by, some means got his leg over the. shaft and ran away. When.Mr 'Laberge saw the position of affairs - he used.every effort to control the anithal, but all.without avail; for the horse made7 a bee lino for the • left-hand side of the bridge; dashed against the railing'at the side, the force of the blow smashinglit in twain and falling with the car* and woman intolhe water some twenty feet below, all immediately sinking in the water; the old.than being thrown out of the vehicle by the force of the concussion, and barely escaping being, alsd precipitated into the water. The woman's husband -is at present in Ottavia, where he obtained work for the -summer time. She leavesa family of six:small children, An acci- • dent similar to this occurred some, fifteen years ago to the first parties whoused thesuspen- sion bridge, when a horse; vehicle, two men and one woman were' swept over through a break n the bridge. ' „ • . The box"fruit of the steamer' Sidonian was Sold in Boston•at auction, and the good'ffuithrought very full prices. Sonia of the fruit was bad and. indifferent, hence, the range was wide. ' The demand. was brisk and the attendanee large. 'The sales and prides Were asfollows : 1,626 boxes Berrento ortingearitS1.50 to $5; .3;072 (lb -Palermo ranges at $1.25 to $5.75.• 504 .boxes Sorrento -lemons at $2 tO $4.75 6,455 :do .Thilernao lemons • at 51.6010 $5.40: . • • '• •• • A courier' from. P,atrick Comity, Va., has arrived at, Danville for aid. He reports that five thousand people are starving in that county. A number of wonaen and children are already dead, and there are ethreettandred-pereons-at--Pa,trick Court House who had hardly anything to eats for two or three days at a time. The suffering is ceased by the failure of the crop last year. The county, is isi a remote and mountainous , pati of the ' State. .Relief committees are organizing. , , • •• A. special 'from Clarendon, Pa., states • that Clarendon is itt a sta,te of wild excite- ment over a' lease fight. Spear & Co. bobght a lease of 115 acres ad the Union Oil Companylboaght a fee of the tame land and claimed that the former lease hadrun out. Spear &Co, built a rig; and had forty men to keep 'possession. The Union Oil Company with 200 men to-ok possession yesterday, ana forcibly cut down the rig and hauled at off. Several mon WOTO severely injured. , There is, great 'excite- ment, and beth pitrtiee are ou the ground, the tInion Oil.Conmany in the .majority. The sheriff is on the way to the scene of the disturbance: Colored childrea in Putnam County, Flea in sport put a 'little blaild'in a hole, covered it with earth, and forgot all alsout it. 'Several hours afterwards the child was dug upfanu found to be dead. . „ • C. D. Woodley, fruit merchant, has teft .ettatt era ueexpec , leaving many reditors mixibue to allow of las where. It was decided yesterday to invite the Governor-General and the Princees Lotise to opeh tlae Montreal Exhibition about the rnidale of Septenaber. • The latest additidra to the Allan fleet arrived at Montreal` yeeterday. She ie another baorlster vessel of 4,000 tons burtb en, and is called the Hanoverian, --At a/Uric. Murrietteae dance in Londoe tie° other night °yea ' 52,000 was spent on the presentf3 or favors for the eotillon. A 'MONTREAL, BLAZE. A. One Billion Dollar Fire -Wholesale Buildinge Destroyed. A Montreal despatch dated last (Tues- day) night says: A fire broke out this evening at 10.30 in the upper .at of the large warehouse of Robert Miller & Co., wholesale stationers, Victoria square. It soon communicated -to the lower flats, and the sparks from the rear part of the bead- ing set fire to the warehouse of Messrs. Shaw, furniture dealers. Fortunately no wind was blowing at the time, and a stream of water disposed of the fire in Shaw's flat. Afterwards a flat of Miller's took fire, until at length the whole warehouse was in flames. Meantime the cornice and tar roof of the building carried fire to the wholesale dry goods. 'warehouse of Messrs. Greenshields, San & Co., and W. Clenaenning & Co., on either • side of Mika's. These warehouses took fire and burned downwards, the firemen being unable to do more than confine the flames to the buildings. _The only one of the four handsome buildings now safe (1.30 a.m.) is the store of McIntyre, French & Co. It is a question •whether the firemen will do more than save it. Several narrow escapes occurred, one especially remarkable. Three firemen Were on a Skinner ladder, when a heavy cornice came down with a ton or more of the brick packing. A cry of horror arose- fronaatens -ofetheusands-of -ordoolsersn but changed to a roar of triumph as the flames shooting upward -revealed the men on the ladders untouched. Messrs. Miller had a full stock of goads in plain and fancy stationery, and the loss must come well upon 5200,000; insured in part. Messrs. Greeiashield were carrying over a large quantity of spring goods, and had a heavy stock of fall goods housed; the bees will be between 5300,000 and 5400,000, the inEur- awe() being distributed over all the British companies. Mr. W. Clendenning-e loss will be in stoves and ironware, and will likely reach 5400,000. The building was owned by W. Clendenieing, and the loss thereon cannot be far short of 5200,000. The total loss thus Inc may be safely set down at about 51,000,000. What it may reaoh it is .impossible now to say. At this moment news comes of a large fire at Point St. • Charles. Moriannete 2.10 a.m., June 14. -The fire, which looked so formidable half an hour -ago, has been almost completely subdued Messrs. French, McIntyre & Co. will lose heavily, their stock being injured to some extent by water. A Novel Steam En,uinc. Scores of Masten_ mechanics, naiinufac: i turers, 'inventors; engineers and others interested in mach. nary, and particularly in steam engines, are vieiting a shop in this city, attracted by the novelty of a new and remarkable steam engine, invented by - Chester B. Turner; -of - this city. This engine appears, even to many experienced • engineers, a sort tif mechanical paradox. With but one; crank, with two cylinders oast in one piece, only one valve -chest, anal. the entire engine as simple- and few in parts as the-simplest-of-ordinar-y-eingle- cylinder engines, it has no dead centres, . but will start • forward from any poseiblet position • in which it may be placed. Further, it is stopped, started and changed fionaa single -to either a c-I.6u- ble or a compound engine, as may be de- sired, at a touch, by the motion of a single lever; stud the change to either forma may be made while it isrunning at any 'speed, just as easily as when it is still. The en- gineer caemean it with either one cylinder, ea a iiiaglle engine, or with both cylinders using lips steam, as, a double engine, or with one cylinder using live steam and theother ruaining . by the expan- sion- as a compound ' engine, -either -way-as-econornically-as-an-y-a-engine- especially built for that • particular way. At the same time it is so simple, conipaet, and few in its parts that it can be manu- factured, we are assuied by aft builders, cheaper than [ any other form of engine,; and' they claim that it is many per cent. more poaverful and steadier in motion than any other engine. At any rate, it is attracting an unusual amount of attention among manufacturers and engine experts, and those Nth° are curious or interested in steam enginee are advised to go and see it. -Detroit P635 and Tribune. ^ • The Woman Carried the Jun,' A woman in New York was recently sued for the price of a dress. She was at once a witness and an exhibit, for she wore the disputed dress on the stand,' so that the jury could see its faults. 'Faulty it Wile, to tell the truth, and when she drew the sleeve around her skeleton arm, to show howloose it was, or lifted the surplus cloth on her hips, or grabbed the excess of material on her bosom, explaining at the same time that she had ordered the corsage to -fit-har like -a-glove, -the. dullest °fettle. six__ jurors could understand that the maker had erred. Tale lawyer for the plaintiff, in cross-questioning, asked her if she had not laced herself expreasly for this occasion, SO as to make the dress looser. She replied - hotly that her corset measure was invaria- bly and unchangeably seventeen and a half inches, and then, dropping into silent sar- casm`, wantedlo know if he thought that lachig would make her arms smaller or her shoulders narrower. This was too anatonneal for the legal gentleman, and .he was feeble from that time out. The jury gave a verdict fol.' the defendant, and the drese goee bade to the attire, where it nO doubt find a broaderpurchaeer. • . 'While a son of Mr. J. Pateeson's, of Maryboroa Was handling a dynamite car• . tridge, it accidentally exploded in his hands, fearfully naangling them both. It is likely bis right hand will be completely destroyech ---Lenclon Architect saye a deer -opening •'apparatus for, use in large buildings in - which electiacity-supplise the power, has been invented by a priest of Ravenna named Ravaglia. It was recently tested at' the Alighieti Theatre,and on'•areseing a button the nina doors flew open sitnetta- nepusly. ' -Itis only the rieh who ban stay horn° andenjoy thele lawn dreeses, cool verandahs and pleasant rooms. The poor must go away every, summer oasome ope will think they haven't any money. , -Speaking of fruits, dried applee seem to have the bit ae- • Forest firee raging sottlaweet of Neale- , ville, Wis., aaestroyed Lindsay's logging camp andare sweeping toward Howitaille. That ail's:1.a° and Hewitt's mine will un- doubtedly be destroyed. , Cattlehave beeri burned. • The entire population, tuned out yesteraity to, fight tale flames. The loss - will be very large. , . Abenit• 200 children were confirmed in St. Makfaas Catholic Cathedral, Kingston, on Sunday. The Lord Biehop of „Ontario con- firmed aboet seventy candidates in, St. .paul's and Christ's churchee. ' The nabei Joseph Portwood a whet. was recently found guilty aof ctuelay . towards • his wife in; deserting het and her family; and who was released on 'givieg bonds to provide for:then:a laas,skipped out �f Lon- don, leaving his bonder -nee in the lurch, a TIIlE LAND OF BONDAGE. .Another Outbreak Feared - Reinforce. WOWS to Protect the Europeana-The Lane Riots -The Examperated Feeling. Cairo advices of yesterday's date say: '-An Italian corvette has arrived at Alex- andria. A Spanish war vessel has been sent to Alexandria for the protection of Spaniards. The Mediterranean sqaadron at Toulon has been ordered to get ready to proceed to Alexandria. Owing to the sending of reinforcements to Alexandria; only 200 cavalry and half a regiment of artillery are left at Cairo. s The Khedive and Dervish went to Alex- andria in pursuance of orders from the Sultan. Arabi rode to the depot in the same carriage with he Khedive, Several bodies of Europeans; killed in the riot show bayonet wounds. Cattani, son of a, prominent banker, and Rossi, Ben of ,a leading lawyer; of Cairo, have lbeen-found • The Khedive and Dervish have arrilad at the ;Rosetta Palace `which oan be pro- tected by the guns of the fleet. _ A Cairo despatch says the work of excit- ing the populace is complete.. Papers have been distributed summoning the people to be ready at any moment. The Italian Consul has notified all Italians to quit the couiatry. - A. correspondent atOairodelegraphs that unless there is an overwhelming Turkish force at Alex,a,nclaia- before Sunday there will be a worse outbreak than last Sunday. He sari.; the prestiaa of Dervish Pasha has disappeared. - Among the victims of the riots are six Englishmeia, one German, three Italians The Khedive drove through , the Arab and European quarters at Alexandria, to -day without an escort. The army as showing • signs of insubordination. • The Egyptian troops have been authorized to arrest Europeans firing from the windows at natives. Constantinople advices state that several Turkish ironclads are ready to embark troops for Eaypt ianeceseary. The Sultan expressed to the British Ambassador his regret at the affray in Alexandria, especially at the woundin'. of the British Consul and the killing of the engineer -of the Superb. All last night prayers were said before crowds of fanatics and the tombs of the saints: Menaces were rhade against the Europeans, and the natives were much excited. A proclamation, eigned by all the consuls, is posted in the city, informing the Europeans that order has been estab- lished by the army, advising them to avoid disputes with the Arabs, and counselling, them not to carry arms, but to rerathie in their houses as much as possible. The Governor has imprisoned between tvvo and three hundred Arabs who took an active part in the riot. Several Europeans are still rciissing. TO -morrow over a thousand Europeans will leave Egypt. An officer of the American ship -Galena was dangerously wounded. . . . GQI5 Ase.' as a 41e. Death of the: Late London Cfty Chant- •. A last (Fridaa) night's London despatch says.: Mr. John Brown, late City Trea- surer, died this afternoon at 3 o'clock, frem the pistol -shot wound inflicted uppn himself ten days ago. Mr. Brown N9S,E4-a native of -the north of Ireland, 8,nd came to this country, about • sixty years' ago. He first embarked in busiuess in :the hard- ware line in Montreal. Not succeeding very well inthis, he came to Toronto in company with Mr., now. Sir Francis, Hincks. He stayed in Toronto a short time and' then came te London. That was about fifty years [ ago, and what is now the metropolis.. of western Ontario was then only a little post village -with aapopalation-of -scarceatf-twohandred- inhabitants. He entered into the, mercan- tile business here in partnership with the latel Mr. Jennings. The firm opened a branch in St. Thomas, of which Mr. Brown took.charge. He. was in that place on the breaking out ef the rebellion In '37, and subsequently moved to Louden, where, in 1854, he was appointed' City Chamberlain. ,He leaves a widow and three sons. He will be buried with Masonic honors on Sunday afternoon. • During the thunderstormof Thursday Madarile Esthee Anger, wife of Narcisse Cote, tvas instantaneously killed . by the electric flaid at St. Jean Deschaillons, Que. Deceased was 54 years of age. The Protestant teachers of Montreal are outwith a circular inwhich they take up • the gauntlet for the school commissioners, and ask the parents to exert their influence • to prevent the prolongation of the holidays. The French barquentine Martini Armando, of [ 200 tons register, Captain Germaine, master, was lost on Saturday night on Dog Island, near St. Pierre. The barquentino twas-aie turn ing-f ram -the -cod - fishery on the Grand Banks and had on board 900 quintals , of Cod. The cargo, a,s well as the ship, is a total lose. The alight was dark and foggy, but the water — was fortunately not rough, so that the ship's company' escaped in 'their boats without accident; . • - • The man Gilbert Beyer," who. was 8,r- . related on Friday morning at Staataville, near St. John, by Detective Flynt, of the G. Ts R., for attempted train .wrecking, has been sent to the it1Sane' asylune, it be- ing evident that his mind is affected. He made three distinct attempts. • The first time he.placed three ties, end up in a cult vert ; the second time he tied a .pieoe of iron to the rail ; and the third time he . placed three ties across the track,.and fas- tehedethem dotan With telegraph wire. A man named Collins wad badly clubbed at Caniffton, mar Belleville, on [Sunday. night by -one _Lindsay, a relative, • who accused Collins of havinginsulted his wife. Lindsay afterwards paraded the streets with a rifle, defying arrest; but was cap tured yesterday -by Chief McKinnon.' A colored man named Isaac McKenzie is in custody at St. John, 'N.B., for attempt, ine to shoot his son. He fired six shots', attahim because the boy took his mother's part in a family difficulty.. • The intended viatina escaped nnlaurt. ' • , The French column unaer Gen. Jamaift has been obliged to ietirerfrom the Tamoli. tan frontier in consequence of the faller° of the water raipply. This has, given an cppertuni by for fresh disorders between friendly Arabs and insurgents, 'and rtiar;y, have beea killed ori both sides. , • • Prince Henry, son Of the Crown Princa Frederick Williaxn of Prussia, will in • Oetober proeeea on board the corvetteOlge to the West Indies and America. Seventy ,girls from Glasgow arriaed at .the alarelamont ERniee, Belleville, 'Satur- day night.. . . e • James StevnsOn, of -Tilsonburg, , waft killed by lightning at Austin,Sanalac cbunty, Mich., on Saturday. Three men stanaing near him at the time were ehocked severely. On ;Thursday night a man nahaed Gau. their, of St. Albans, Vermont,, Who has been awn° time ill, died in the cars between the stations Of Grondines and Deeelaana. -Vault, Que. 'LIFE IN 11(A1NITOBA" A ViretttWorth' Partner's; 3Biaserietices the Prcitrie. [ .1 on I have delayed writing ypu longer than I' exPeoted in consequence of the floods that • have stopped the mail fn.:1m this place until about a week ago; the Souris Riyer was so high that the ferry could not be worked, but we are in communication with the out- side world again. We have had rather a rough tune of it from first to last, but it is a new ;country and We must' not expect all easy times. Tbe winter was very fair; 1 did not suffer with the cold although on the road Most of ' the ' time. The ;thermometer 'went to 350; below, but about 9 o'clock the sun I would ,warin the atmoepliere so that 1 could travel quite comfortably, and I think 'the winters will be very aair to live in here, as we cearget wood, all go long journeys, and be sure of good sleighing all the time from, November to April 151h; no Mua as hi Ontario: --We cominenoed breaking; on the let of May, and Borne of the people sowed their; grain-,- but we have- had more rain - than I expected from the reports, of this country in Ontario: The trails, as the roads are called, 'are very eoft yeti and as report says we are t� -have rain in June we. • may expect soft trails for some tinae. Any persan _coming here should aortae so as to arrive here about the month a June, as • the pasture will be good aad the vaeather mild: I have paid as high, as 518 perton for hay, and insome parts of the country it not to be had' at any! price. WWII a large tent two or more persons can commence ploughing, and it is -best for Iwo tp take a Bection and live together Ma teet. In tae month of July the hay is to be secured, and all the, breaking that is not done then is not worth doing. • Not,havipg aby harvest the first year, they can turn their, atteiation to building for the winter. The roade willbe hard, and thea can go, long, distances fda lumber and loge, as some, will have to do. I [have five miles to go from nay location. 1 have twenty -Miles to go fox lumber -e20 [ to 525 per thoasana.;• ' potatoes, 51:75; wheat, ; oats, the sarne, paid to go thirty miles for them. In to far as . the climate end the soil are 'con corned, I rather like it, and I think ;with the addition , of plenty [ coal, we could live very Well West. 'I hope we will have cool itetore many years, as the wood in many-. places; is rather -short now.. Horses ate cheap analarefaftle, of all kinds are dear et; 1 acarcea5200 to 5250 for a pair .of oxen. l'he rush of ,ethigranta is still coming in te Qa'Apieelle district, and some land north 4 f the Turtle Mountain dis. trict ha.s been telfeu; upsto range 28, to 29, woodbecoming very scarce until the Moose Mountain is reached. In some parts of the prairies there are a great number of ponds of water, somearnet so much that peo- ple who tooletheir lao,niesteaas in the winter are leaving them. [• JOSEPH -CLINE. Langvale, Mane Mien 241h, 188a. Rev. .1 -ether Chiang:ay has gone, to .St John, NB5svhere he will attend the Gene- ral Assembly of 'Hite Presbyterian Church. ; The cornedetoee ef aa new Methodist. ehurchacm the Culloden road, about five, -milesesouth of Ingersoll, will he laid en Wednesday next, with. Maeonic hcinors, by Grand Master Bro. Cal: Moffat. a ; Rev. A. Slaght, one 'of the best knciwn .aed inost.reepected nainisters;of the Baptist' denceineation in Ontario, after a thirty-six yearia pastorate of the Waterford Church., .has removed to • Colorado. Mr. .Sleght is welalenown in Toronto. • Several leading Batiste in Toronto and elsewhere, impressed with the .importance of circulating religious literature, are about to establish a Baptist Publication Society in that city. Eon. Vans. McMaster. has _pledged 630.,0_0_0the_torejente___Theieritire profits of the society are to be appropriated for the benefit of the missionary enterprises of the deno,mina,tion, and not for that ' of the individual contributors or stockholders. The publication of a new Baptist paper is contemplated as an essential part of the scheme. • The Bishop of, St. Albans has adinitted four ladies as the first sisters of the newly -established community of the Name of Jesus, Maplestead, in England. The • community has been fornaed on the modal afforded by the Ursulines. The sisters make no vows for hfe, but only of poverty, chastity and obedience, revocable from time to time.• Their prinaaey, but • by no means their only, work is in peni- tentiaries. • --According to the Rev. Dr. 'Talmage, heaven will be a naere continuation 'of earth. aad men and womenwill continue to follow • the pursuits to which they were addiated in this -life. ; -Many a good square man loafs; rouna the corners till he goes home at rye tangles. ----Itis-proliablethe Militia camps vsillnot be held ui aePtember. Mr. I, t L. Moody, the evangelist will rem, a' during this month in Glasgow • where, his son is at. school. • Mr. Sankey is now travelling in .Gernaany with his BOA, for the benefit of the arttter's health."' Yesterday afternoon several Russian Jews created a' disturbance at theRelief Office, New York, charging the sod.* with stealing money donated; for them. A policeman attempted to eject „the Jews, when they assaulted him. The pelieernan. clubbed two ofthem severely, arresting a third. . • Delegations from the Italian societies of New York held membrial exercises yester- day at the old house where Garibaldi heed, at Clifton, L. I.' Fred. Bachman, breavela who Owned;the house and grounds, made a present ef them tO the Italian pocieties, ou condition that Mencci Garibaldi, a former partner in the candle:making businese, who novioccupies them, shall not be disturbed for life; The Italians; are greatly delight° with Bachmanatacticin. - The most talked'of ;matrimonial engage._ meat of the season in Washington is that of Archibald Farbee, tbe nated English war correspondent, to Miss Lulu.' aleigs, the .Only unmarried daughter of 1139 recently aetired quartermaster general. MreForbes is- a naaatial looking. fellow, with auburn hair; keen grey eyes and a deal, of dash about him .and his 'affianced, is tall and slenderawAli auburn haia and baown eyes. -In his sermon of Sunday maitning. Henry Ward Beecher' said: e Early -mar- riagesa are the salvation of young men, arid if a young woman- doesn't love you enough to go down and live aumbly with you and help you to work your way up ' she doein't. hive you -leave- the torrnent to soniebod'y We hear. 61 a remarkable search that has beem made in' the interest of, the West Shore Railroad. Thetstrip of land wanted, at the natal price per acro, came to the Sun) of oruadollar, while the"oler4's fees fdr making the search amounted to' forty-two dollars. •. •• ' Try a wettowel to the back of the' molt when eleepless. , . -While ;plaaing a game at the Maud bowlieg-alley at Haillaxas Point, Teparito, on Saturday, it man named Nelson Martin slipped and broke hie leg belowthe knee. NTARIO BOARD !OM IlEALTR. New Facto us to the Prevalence ot Certain Disenaem. . The Ontario Board of Health met Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Parlia- ment Buildings, Termite. Present -Da - W. Oldright, Chairman, and Drs. W. C. Covernton, J. J.' Cassidy, J. Rae, Oehawa, and Dr. P. H. Bryce, Secretary. The Visi- tors were Dr. John Avery, delegate from the Michigan State Board of Health, and, Dr, T.E. White, Secretary of the Ontario Medical Association. A disease report sohenae was discussedat some length, the objeot of the scheme being te obtain, if pos. Bible, weekly reports from doctors in differ- ent parts of Ontario containing first, a list of the cases attended by them and the diseases treated, and second, the severity of the disease, and third, its peevalence. It WaS also agreed that a weekly compile, - Mon, of the reports be made by the Seem- tary of the Board, and that he communi- cate with medical men for the purpose of securing their co-operation in the scheme. A diagram was, exhibited, showing the effect that oaone-active oxygen -had upon. certain diseases, both as to their frequency and severity. It was shown that a,n excess of ozonean the air decreased the frequency of oases of diarrhoea, while the maximum of oases of pneumonia, diphtheria and other throat and lung diseases were shown to occur tinder such atbaospheric conditions as showed an eacess of ozone. This is entirely different from the opinion generally enter- tained in reference to diphtheria, which was supposed to be benefitted by the pre. 501100 of active oxygen in the air. . • , The subject of -the inepection of emi- • grants in order to guard [tattiest the intro. duction of smallpox and other contagious diseases into cities was • diecussed, . but was deferred until the n.ext meeting. mita it to Suicide by Marie. Day before yesterday some wretch tied a tin kettle to the tail of John Fallon's dog. The dog started off with.the'kettle about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and after' running up to Fark-City and down to Farmington, canae back in the evetang without the ket- tle and very much. fatigued. The guests at -the Clift House extended their console, - 'holt to the dog, Who was manifestly in need of sympathy.. Eveaything veeut well with the dog until about 9 o'clock, 'when a •lady from Juab was - requested . to play "The Irish Patrol" cnr the pane: • She played the fa:int, weird music of -the open- ing bars, waen the dog began to prick up his ears. The girl strolled by degrees iiato the Wh heavier - staccato passages ich indicate the near approach of the advance retard, and with a yelp,of terror he rose up and went through the window, taking Bash, panes and all, under the plausible impression that the tin kettle was again advancing upon larci from thenear. • The -clog ran into the Jordan and Suicicled drowning.ea- Salt Lake Tribune'. Wine ,gatraeimencas o Da Whnexanas dforripeuua Elixir of - Phosphates and Calisaya as -a popular remh edy as given great satiefaction on accoaut of its perfect relia.bility in restoring the feeble to health, and i te aheolute freedom from any injurious properties. 'It is said by physicians ancl cheinists to befthe finest preparation in the world, siuce its agreeable • aromatic flavor matfett-tit acceptable, to the • naott capricious child :or fastidious adult, and no one takes it without benefit on aceount of its exciting the functions of tmtrition. • nq;raend. ase thenpee‘dvdlile :41 aWICly"..iefnem9t C10 1.1011Se i • "Well, yes; you can if you ain't blind 1" snapped 'the woman who had- answered '"0h, beg pardon, initdain ; yoti are the lady of taahouse, then ! " e Yes, I am ! What d'yer take me for? Did you think )was the gentlenaan of the house, or the next door neighbor, or ene of the farm hands, or the oat,- or the ice- chist ?" •' , " I didn't 'know, naadaba, but you might he the youngest daughter." •"-Ola., did. yer ? Well, that, was nat'ral, too, a - replied the lady of the • Itouf3e- " What d'ye want, sir ? " • - Then the peddler displayed his wares, andwhen he left the cloor-step half an hour laterlis face_was full of pleasure and his pockets were full of money. He under- stood human nature and; bad made a, goocl A timid Cincinnati woman, whose hus- band was at the hospital sick with the small -pox, refused to talk with the nurse through the telephone, for fear of catching the disease, and mado. the person at the central office do it for her because he was a man, and " it isn't so awful for a man to catch the rmaall-pox." • Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is tie debilitated vvoinans best restorative tonic. Young or middle aged men suffering from nervous clebility, lose; of memory, premature old age, as the results of bad habits, should send ,three stamps for Part VII. of Dime Series pamphlets. Addresa WORLD'S DISPHNSARY MEOICtI, Aesocuariern Buffalo, N. Y. • . It is calculated that not less tharrtwenty thousand boxes of oranges have been shipped from the Santa Anna, Valley, California, during the season just closing. • These oranges have generally been mar- keted at good figures, and it is estimated that about aa40,009 have been received by orchardists of that valley.. . , wet) Coinatuatiatinatam:s. Reader, can you believe that the Creator, afflicts 'one-third of mankind with a dtseaee for which there is no remedy ?'Dr. .B. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" hoe cured. Lundreds of cases of consumption, and men are living to -day ---healthy, robust men--whont physicians pronouted incur- able because one rung wee althost gone. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's, pamphlet oia Consumation and Kindred Affections. Address WORLD'S. DISPENSAlq ;111nDfoa, ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. The laiston. NC2US. says :•" It is not generally known that deserters-frona the Battery who are re -captured are 'put nnder% stoppage of pay until all the expenses of ; their capture are Made good, so that the capture (if a deserter actually costa the - country nothing." ' -Dr. Holmes Bays that Emerson " took -- down our idaas, from their' pedestals ab taw derbythat it Boomed like an act. of wor- ' He could have madohis fortuneas a servant girl.- . A little gio. named Bernard wae rtua ever lay an °meanie on Sunday . the road near the Falls of Montinorenci, Qua?, and had one oa lier legs crushed to it jolly: -Turf, Field antl .Farra gives seventeee .aules for judging a berm. aimmer it all down and the man who beye a horse of any a0, BOX; color or weight will never get over, the sustacion taat lie bas been cheated, 111 spme point. •