HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-09-07, Page 3ITOrfr7
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Isummiusitiosumis
Sept. 73 1882.
9StTIVSTROPIIE TO 1 CATTLE TRAIN
-
Terrible Tumble over a by Peet
-.Embankment.
A terrible accident•_ocourred on the
Grand Trunk, at Highland Creek Bridge, a
mile west of Port Union, at 6.45 Sunday'
evening. A special cattle train consisting
of twelve oars, and a car load of sheep, all
belonging to Mr. William _Kelly, a large
dealer, was thrown off the track by a
broken wheel. Nine of the oars rolled to
the bottom - (A the almost perpendicular
embankment, which is sixty feet high.
The sight immediately after the accident,
was a fearful one. Most of the cattle oars
were standing ou end, and the poor animals
which were crushed and dying, were
bellowing piteously. No immediate means
of relief could be afforded, Its tlae men were
afraid to move the bottom care Jest
those on top should fall and ortaffi them.
Several hours elapsed before an auxiliary
train from Toronto arrived, when a num-
ber of men set to work to break, open the
top -oars. After that was done the tail
rope of the engine was attached to the poor
beasts and they were dragged 'out. It was
a fearful proceeding, for the animals which
had been injured by the fall were terribly
lacerated by being dragged out in this
manner. The dead- animalswere ',laid
on the grass near the scene of the accident,
and, the injured ones were drawn away a
considerable , distance. Out of the nine
'carloads, which comprised 162 cattle, 100
were killed and a number died during the
night. Several Toronto butchers .were
taken down to Port Union on Sunday
evening with a view of purchasing the
injured animals. The cars were badly
wrecked, and ocineiderable damage was
done to the track. The oar containing
sheep did not fall to the bottom of ehe
embankment, and little damage was done
to either the animals or the oar. Freight
traffic was badly delayed by the
accident. The track was clear at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. When the accident
occurred William Terry, a brakeman, was
running along the top of the train, When
he felt the oar on ,which_lie_waserunning..
-going-ever-the-embankment he leaped for
his life, and succeeded in clearing the
wreck. Although badly shaken up, he was
uninjured. There is scarcely a worse
point on the whole line for such an acci-
dent to occur. •
THIRST iotAiacE.
Whe Indians Advertise the Show-.
The Indians of the vicinitY of Battle -
ford held a thirst -dance recently, when
quite eenuraber-over thirty -dancers took
part. The dance is kept up without inter-
mission for forty-eight Intim the partici-
pants abstaining from fel drink and
sleep during the entire t' et. The de-
votees are generally of two classes;; those
who have vowed during some time of
trouble, and those who desire to be'ranked
as braves. From the appearance of things
almost all those taking part were ful.
filling vows of the nature referred to.
he oases of self -torture and mutilation
which usually form a prominent feature in
this entertaineeent were conspicuous this
year by their absence, only two bravesthus
showing their nerve. One Indian had
skewers thrust througn his beasts and had
lariats, suspended from the top of the
tent -pole, attaohed thereto. He then
-danced about the pile with his entire
weight thrown upon the lines until he
fainted. Another brave was similarly sus-
pended by the-fleshy-parts-of-his-shouldere
--and•daneed-untiletheeflereh-gave-wayese-Thee
Indians, profiting by the example of their
white brethren, had_bills_printed-and-
imposed an admiesion fee, for, they argued,
"Whenever the white man has a, show he
advertises it, and charges people for the
privilege of treeing it, and why should we
not as well?"
The Oyster Season.
Tradition having recorded that no oysters
must be eaten during any month without
an "r," it is fortunate that those months
all come together, and that no interruption
to oyster eating need occur throughout the
' year excepting in May, June, July and
August. There are a large number of good
people who obey this injunction . with the
utmost scrupulousness, and thereby believe
that they are adding largely to their health.
There are others, and among them some
very experienced oyster eaters, who believe
that the wind is tempered to the shorn
lamb, and who therefore swallow their
favorite bivalve all summer long without
experiencing any inconvenience. There are
always oysters for sale during the dog days,
and being mounted upon immense blocks of
ice, they disappear in the same Manner as
the oysters of a colder season do. At any
rate, the month is now at hand when this
delicacy can be devoured without fear.
Next Friday being September lst, will wit-
ness a general ingurgetation of oysters in
all modes -stewed, fried, boiled, raw, roast,
in the shell -and after that the season may
be considered tobave set in. .
THE C0/113A. MASSACRE.
Details of the Popular litising—Slaugliter
of oho .11-apanese—No Inmate ot the
Palase Spared Isreert the Klux.
A Yokohama despatch dated Aug. 11th
says: At about 5 o'clock in the evening of
July 23rd en organized body of insurgents
took posseeeion of the main thoroughfares
in Se-Oul,the capital of Corea, and
attacked the royal residence and the head-
quarters of the Japanese Legation. _The
Japanese Envoy and Consul escaped with
about twenty followers, and made their
way to the palace for protection, 13ut
they found it already in 'posses-
sion of the rioters. They then
retreated to Jinsen Port, fifteen
miles distant, being repeatedly assailed on
the way. Four of the party were killed,
three were wounded and several are MiSS-
ing. It was announced that all the Japanese
at Se-Otii had efrobably been slaughtered,
and that the capital wars in a stateof
anarchy. Of the royal inmates of the
palace the King alone was spared. The
Queen WAS His heir and the
latter's -betrothed, both children; were
killed by poison- !forcibly administered.
Thirteen Ministers of State and other high
dignitaries were slain. The proceedings
are said to have been directed by the ex -
Regent, Tee ni Kim, by some pronounced the
father and by others the uncle of the King.
He has always been a violent opponent of
foreign intercourse. Whether lie has
assumed the control of the. Government is
not yet known. At the ports of Fersan
and Geusan there has been no disturbance.
japan acted with promptness and pru-
dence. A naval and military rendezvous
has been established at Shimonoseki, the
nearest port to Corea. A fleet has been
despatched to the scene of disorder and
troops have been gathered to -await the
developmentof affairs. Reparation must
be absolute and unconditional or war will
ensue.
CANADA PACIFIC RAILWAY.
-Pass rotted Through, the Rockies—A
Lona Detour Saved.
A Ste Paul, (Minn,) despatch says, one
-of--the most important items oonneeted
with the progress of work on the Canada
-
Pacific is contained in the following :
Engineer Major A; B. Rogers telegraPheto
'President Hill, of -the Manitoba line,
that he has succeeded in finding a
feasible pass through the Selkirk, or
Gold Range, in British Columbia.
This discovery has inatnense value,
as it determines the route of the Canadian
Pacific, locating it about fifteen nailes north
of the boundary line, directlyeast of Kam-
loops. From Kamloops it will be nearly an
air line to Winnipeg and Thunder Bay.
The line will be about 100 miles south of
Yellowhead Pass,thus doing away with the
necessity of the far northwestern detour. as
• laid out by the Government survey. This
is the second 'summer that Major Rogers
has spent in British Columbia. Everybody
said he could not find the pass, but he has
done it, and the Canadian Pacific) authori-
ties are happy. '
The submarine vessel now being con-
structed at Bucharest, it is claimed, will
accomplish what uo other submarine craft
has ever been found equal to. The plan
contemplates a vessel °appeals, of moving
under waterfor twelve hours with any re-
newal of air. Stearn is the motor employ-
• ed, and the speed reckoned upon is greater
than that attained by sailing vessel.
Practically the management consists in
simply sinking the vessel by opening cer-
tain vales, but its return to the eurface in-
volves more eomplex operations. An
electric light, which is to be supplied,sevill,
it is ascertained, render objeces fairly dis-
tinguiehable, For renewal of air it is not
necessary that the vessel rise to the surface
-the means resorted to for this purpose
being an apparatus that can be sent up,
and which, by working a pump, forces air
into suitable receiVers. •"
A PHYSICIAN calls atteiation to the not
that if tobacco smoke be instantly ejected
from the mouth and throat before de-
scending into the chest and be made to.
pass through a cambrichandkerchief drawn
tightly across the open lips, a petmanent
deep yellow stain, corresponding in size
and shape to the openingbetween' the lips,
and having numerous spots: of a darker,
hue pervading it, will he left cm thee hand-
kerchief ; but that the prolonged puff from
the chest after inhalation from a, cigarette
feels, under similar circumstances, to pro-
duce any but e scarcely perceptible and
speedily evanescent mark. What in the
latter case becomes of the substance which
stains? This physician thinks it remains
in the lungs, and he therefore 00ndOLYIns
the common rnanue of smoking eigarettes
as dangerous.
A young son of Wm. Peceity attempted
to hoist his father from a 92 feet deep coal
mine, at South Des Moines, on Monday.
Finding himself unequal to the task, be
attached a weight to the car. On ascend-
ing, the weight was so great that the car
- on which the father was seated was brought
to the top at a Merge) speed, striking the
roof and descending again to the bettorn,
Nearly every bone in the old , man's body
was broken.
Short Cuts Across the Atlantic.
. Persons who dislike long voyages, will be
glad to learn that a project is in hand by
which the already short time taken to reach
Europe from this country may be still fur-
ther reduced. That plan contemplates the
eastern coast of Newfoundland as furnish-
ing a starting point and. the western coast
of Ireland asproviding the -point of ter-
mination, thus- embracing a distance of
sonly-1e600-milesThatethe-enterpriseervill
sonie daybe perfected, is quite probable,
and
Sed-thieNitsiiiiese-bat
put ineoperation_ber-1886-or-1§87.--This
seenas a rather long while to wait
for people who have never beep
to the Old World and who want
to go. Buteif such people dread the sea
they will naturally argue that it is muoh
better to wait for °Jew years than to run
the risk of prostration from the dreadful
mal de mer. For those who live remote
from Newfoundland of course a long tail-
ioadjourney will be oeoestiary, butrailroitd
journeys of whatever length are less
abhorred by many persons thanlhe horrors
of ocean travel. As the passage aeross the
Atlantio has ' already been out ' down to
seven daye, it is an interesting specelation
SA to how much further it can be redacted
Aocording to our present rate of progress,
it promises to become a mere bagatelle by
Trin value -of babieslute at last been
fixed, and the happy father of a nurneroue
family may oast up the figures represent
ing the cash valuation of his progeny with
as much celerity and ease ,as if the
were so many rolls of leather or bushels o
Potatoes. A child less titan one year old i
worth 14;$between one and two years
419; two to three years, $28; four' years
§31 ; five years, 135; six years, seven
years, ff50; eight years, e60; nine years
$70 ; ten years, $90 ; °eleven years, $123
At least these are the valuations made,b
a baby insurance company of Cincinnati
The parents pay five cents per weekfor th
insurance 'of their children. The rates for
colored children are twice as much.
Ira reference to the approaching visit o
the Governor-General and the Princess t
British Columbia, the Victoria Standar
alies the following announcement : 'W
are in a position to announce that o
Monday last H. M. S. Comue received
orders to hold herself in readiness to pro
coed from Eequimalt to San Francis°
early next month to take on board His
Excellency the Governor-General and 11
Be. H. Princess Louise and convey them t
this city. During the visit of the Vice
Regal party to this Province the Coteau
will be placed at the dinposal of His
Excellency, and, in fact, all the vessel
belonging to Her Majesty's navy on 'Oa
station will be brought into, requisition i
necessary. The gun-veseel Rocket, no
being repaired on Cook's ways, will' b
launched net Saturday evening itt, 7
o'clools, and instead of proceeding to Eng
land within „the °bum of two or-thre
weeks will, -itt all probability, remin on
the station during His Excellency's visit)
The complete company eupporting Ague
Herndon in " Only a Farmere Daughter '
is Lydia Denier, Adele Wallace, Fenn
McNeil, Mamie Gilroy, Edward Wodisha
Cesorge R. Smith, Alfred Klein, dosep
Adelman, O. P. Dalton and E. V. Brooks
Max Zollner is in advance. Mai. lIerndo
has left Kingston, --where she has reside
during the summer, to join her husband.
It is noteworty that Washington fur
nishes records of &greater raunaber of insult
to women then any other other city of it
size in the country. It may be that (hi
police are more alert in the discovery o
the outragesethan the police of other °Wee
or that more fuss is made about them
neverthelees the records are made,
-The ttiteasit of Venus, which is to ta,k
place next December, will be the last fo
over one hundred and twenty-three. Years
and as transits of that planet arar.chiell
relied on as astnearat of determining th
distanoe of ehe sem, the scientific wotld i
alive with cozily prieparations for securin
complete and careful. obeervations of tin
unusual phenomena. /
I A YIORRIBLIE • VICAPFIC.„
,
The Revolting Pruetiess of unlAtdeetoker.
A Philadelphia despatch says; The re-
Harrison 330.0.th, the
wilting PraStices of 'e
Jeremiah Cruncher, who holds the position
, of undertaker of the AImehouse Of thie
dity, are being day by day more, olesely ex-
posed, and ' if a German .naraed Carlos
Vogt, who is employed .as - doorkeeper of ,
the Alnashoutseseran be induced to Unbosom
hibeself the full story of his traffic in the
bodies of the unfortunate dead- will "'cm
_be, . laid before, the ' public. ' To Booth a
,eorpse was so muck marketable therolien-
dist), Melees it happened to be lieht for the
disseoting table. In suon Oases, ' and 'they
.
were many, it was the , oustoni ofeleooth
to substitute for tlie decomposed body the'
remains of some pauper for which -a decent
burial had been ordered, Sel-
by friends.
dem did the friends of euch,•unfortunites'
, ask to see the, remains, but if they did
B00% akceild_show them- -a-box'epurporteil
to • centain the 'body of their dead,,abut
Which in reality contained the decomposing,
worthless corpse. , The friends would never
'see the body, as Booth was always ready
with some excuse which threw uasuspeot "
ing people off their guard,' • •
. '
AIMED eiAlfaleIAGES.
-Catholics to be Itsconintunieuted R tbey
, , ceileract Irre gular Nallnim
. , . , .
• ..
,' A Detroit. despatch.dated last (ThursdaY)
night says: Bishop Bargees; of the Beeman
Catholic Church of this diocese„ says he
believes it is his duty to call attention anew
to the ever.inereasieg frequencier,of , mixed
marriages, and to conjure the clergy. to-
. warn the faithful against the inevitable
dangers connected' With and entailed by
them. The circular ' says: " We hereley
make known and publiSh, and enjoin you
to -publish to the faithful .comraitted to ;emir
patoisl charge; thatif after.the date a Pub-.
lioation a Catholic shall presume to have
• reboiirse to a Jttstice of the Peace or to
a -Protestant neinir3tetfor the solemnization
. of marriage, 'and 'does not -centre-et civil
marriage, -the Catholic ' thus. offending,
against the law of . God, is by that face
excommunicated :from' the -pale -of the
Churoh of God: Weleireher maleaknown
and publish ' that ' if a Catholic , hascon-
treated matrimony before a' Justice of "the
Peace or a Protestant minister, he, shall
also Makea publie,reparation in ,the Pre-
Bence o • e c re i la
' f the °jag gate Or mission to
'
Which he belongs for the publia scendal
and that 'ouly • after such 'public'
reparation has been. Made the reverend
pas, or.raa ,ma e app ice, ion r i r -
t r k ' I' t' . for h's' econ
ciliation with theClaurch." • ' . • -
- • _ - • . '
KAMER Fag' .19140P CIERE11.' .
A Good aciraptipie for 11uiployers.
, isSteady week, good pay and hot tea fur-
nished free With lunch,” are the attraetive
_promises Made bY'a Mercer street firm in
an advertisement for girls to operate sevee
beg machines. A Sun reporter who visited
the shop to see if the "hot tea" part of the
story was true, found about , fifty girls at
Work running sewing , machines in a large,
airy and ,cool basement which extends
through - from Broadway to Mercer street
under the store °coupled by the final. ' • :
"Yes;" said the foreman," We give them
hot tea at lunch -every working day, and
have done so 'ever since last -fall. Not only -
that, but in tot weather we have given
each girl a dish of nreesreem.aftet herlunch
daily. Judge Hilton Used to give the girls
and women in Stewart's workroonas h.ot
tea with their lunch. I was employed at
eStewart'ECelght- yearri, and saw the good
effect of thatlittle kindness. -When I canne
down here to take charge of this depart.
meet I suggested it; and "it Was readily
agreed tie, and When the hot season came
the 'firm advanced upon it by the addition
of the ice cream ." It does not cost much •
, • . , ,
mid we think does the girls 6., great deal of
• good. There is a *man whose sole duty
it is to take care Of rea,king andserving the
tea dishing out the ice oream-of which
,
we get: two gallons a day -and taking
care the little' table furniture-
so ' .
AhIINISITargi
FL.4.=. gg.
Filth' and Cruelty in an 'Insane Asylunt:',
A Salaa•
tLakedispaeoh dated 'last (Thura-
day)night, says: , The Tribunepubliebes .
letter from G. A. Tucker, an English gen-
tlemen from, New south Wales, giving e,
desoeiption Othie 'visit, to the lJtith Insane
ASylnin. near heree•which is in charge or.
13r. Boymour young, nophowof Brigham
YOurig, and three Moron Conimiesioners.
Mi. Tucker says he found nine female 'and
twelve male Patients whe were in the -meet,
filthy condition imaginable: ,Some were
in , iron cages .Outside ., the Main build -
ing, 1 others in ' ir0318, bound ' hand
and ; foot:. ' Of . these patients two
were perfectly sane, and: have no idea why
they are confined., . One of these sane per- •
sons is, a man- earned 'Shermanewho . has
been . con,fine,d ' ten. Years. He Was robbed
of his wife by a'Morracira polygamist and
has been Contiped in this' place ever gem.
He isibione of the iron ,cages in the yard. •
The inhaates of the' institution :are ,pun- .
islied: with, a club and strap-. Tucker says:
e 11,._ have, during.' the last four • nionthfi,
visited four asylums -in New • South Wales, '
thiee' in Vieteria; two in Adelaide, ttvo in.
, , . . _ . .
-Tasmania, two in New Zealand, One: in
Honolulu, three : in .California, - one in
. .
,Nevadnand one in. Utah, and in HO instead°
have 'I seen eights' se horrible as thee° of
„ . ..
to -day.", ' -, -, • . •
- -
er: ees. •given,
' Mitviag the :.-ennit"..'
"Who " asks Zechariah " Who hath de-•
, - , • , •
.spised' they day of , small things?" Whoever
may have ,done soalaere is ' convincing evis
dense that be Would better turn obeitettiPt
into Ogesideration The Bank of England
pays. the interest-dividendebn the British
national' debt. When. a Payrrieet falls' due
, the exchequer transfers the amount 'en bloc
• .
tO the bank, and the. bank: distributes the
-eure to the public creditor. In this , distri-
inetiOn everyone receives his dividend to
the penny.. To,the fast , penny, but never
beyond. • AS.- 'the batik ' obuld' ' not
conveniently break the: penny, the ' far.
things and half•peitoe of the interest ace
counts have remained in its hands. .It has
held them, however, ncit for its own gain; but,
vvieh.the strictest exactness ,and honor, afi
as egent: for the. GoVerninent. Year -after
year, - generation , after generation, the -
epanount. Of -the' unPaystble fractions . has
increctsed; till,now the aceurnillation stands
. . e - - •
:pretty near . ,upon $700,000. Of this
inaredible aggregate. ' $40,4,985 has come_
through' the fractional nee,rgini on 3 .per
colt.. co/1st:des el03,936 on the new
. and.
reduced 3 per.O.ents; $72,374 on the. 3&'per•
4:lents and $a35,015 on.o.tlier i tenis of liability.
-The, total saving amounts., to 0716,31e, and
the bank ieabout. tee. write off this sum to
the eredit of ,•the•publie treasury.... Penny
" e:.
'Wise and polled foolish," says the proverb.
• -
-It is plain 'that the, wisdom of the peony
•
rests, with the British • Goyetnnient ; per-
haps the pound -foolishness may be charged
.upona Governniept,..nearer home.--ifineri.
,
.ean Paper:f'
of required.
Including her wages, the supply of .tea, with
Milk and :auger, ceetti Only about12, a day,
and the addition of ice cream brings ' it up
1 . , ,. ,
..Don't eat what you do not need, just to
save et.
'
.111uking Ifok Without Sunshine.
. An Englishniaai named : Neilsen has
invented a machine for ray-king:hay whether
the kin shines or notsand the invention is
. . . -
likely to revolutionize the whole system o
' "''f
harvesting hay in Great Britain. •,- It is well
, wi i ,
teem' with thee wet seasons,. that: "the
loss every year to.the British farther in not
eaving-lais ;.hay properly its immerse(); , .. For
four or five years lately, in ' fact; the ' hay
crop has been neatly all spoiled bee exces=
, eive reins'. ' So the invention of Neilson
will be hailed with delight by the farmers
of England. Thegeritena is simple; and
put in a nut shell is this: The hay is put
t3 thee in round -Stacksof Ordinary size
after it has been shaken' out, and gathered
into cocks when. -it 'is -partially Withered.
It -li • b fit f • i eking or .Put:
will stille un . or ei a
ting.into a mow -sure ' to - heat. and'. even
oatch fire ; neverthelessetle-ateletheecondfr
tion in which it ire pit together by the Neil-.
Son prodesie ' There Will be • probably twice
asenuch weight:to carry as if it weie, dry,
enough for hay. The stack is • built over
aeholein• the. -ground, and this hole is -note-
tinued upwards into the middle of the
stack ;: with ,this is tOnnected an Under-
d horizontal9 • h ' t ' t' g
ground , 9 -inch . pipe, ermine in
outside in ,a, large exhaust:fan. Worke,dby
. machinery, In a few hcnire after steChing
the-, hay commences to -heat. -Xt . is then
..
d' with ' 'd having te, 'protected'
pierce , wi a ro .., . .
therrnenieter at the -.end; and ,by pull-
ing it...out , in . a few minutes. you read the.
temperature.'. . A ' ' ''t re class 150 0
te soon as i . a ,
Fehr. the fan is set; in :natation, and out
Will ..pour ,'ire 'volume ' of heated • vapor,
.andthe stack will gradually ' cool down-
The :stack is 'then allowed to heat'uiagain
etcr--.150 0 and then a • lot : more -vapor. he
,
. drawn from it. . In.'s. couple el ..days, with •
repeated ' exhenstion 'of the 'Vapor . in this
. way,the. moisture is extraeted, sufficient,
toesenvert sappy -grass into good .dry. hay,
.!,
Tn ' who have experinaented with this
new niethedspeakinthe highest tertis of.,
' Vile and they' further say 'that. the
its 11 1 y, ..
. machine Or the fans can •Ise. used to advaine
.tage even theuehethe atmosphere be loaded
With Moisture; and that good, hay can be
made. It -It is claimed, too; that inecoichipg
: ..
seasons e ems rem sun- „urn-
th --1 f - 13. t hay' he eon
..enmities
siderable,-andthisloss,-tooSeatebeeeleveated-
;by the adeption of the Neilson metned. If
this.b ' ' es general we shell have no more
ecom• . . . .
..nearieeeeesayseeoreehee-adageettaeffnekeeilea_
to about $5 a day. Yet; BO far as I know,
.
tli- ' th : n1 house in the city that shows
Isis no :Y . . .
this littleattntioo to its ..employees -that
Is. theenly house in this sore of- business.,
L -
There are, I understand, banking cow:wens
down town theteegive their ',clerks - good
dinners, bat I kdo* nothingor my , own'
' knowledge about that sOrt of teeatmerit ,-of
employees.' The usual rule for polar sewing
girls and shop girls is that .they bring ' with.
themin the mornings a little , cold. luneler
' and at noontime _ eat it dry,.. or, s if
they. ;are lucky, - . with . the . addition
of . a glass of ice '• water. They • Cannot
• week hard and be . happy and healthy On.
that way, of living.' We find 'that, it payee
. . - •
us to.. give thenalhese little attentions; and
-to-allowtlaems-tenneinuterienioresferleintilis
;tithe than,is eusternieryee The usual time is
half in' hour.. We give forty : nen:Mies.
-Sonee firms, . 1 am told', in their, busy
.
eess e .e..,
,.,-.,:...,-e, e 7,
a. ese.'..see:11
' e
•
-
,
-
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•••e^c- se
'
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.
RIINGio
• •
0 •u TE .
• - -
--- erGTOW.e.
'see- se -
- ,..
.Q1//.4';';‘,..s.; •
. -,,, ets,,;:.7-i.-.',!.,,,..... .4. ,
• ••-e...eesta.,-__-_ee._. • .1.„:
season, out ,their help down to , fifteen
- - ---- ---- --------..--- • --- - •
.
• minutee for lumila• and give them, some p 1 .•• ,
gold' food; sandwiches, or eomething'of that ..: . ,, ,
kind, itt'the spot where .their work requitea • , , • ' IAN
A The,' ' and
them to be . 'But "that does theni nothing snenTasT, Quick:E. sT. ,
, , , . „ , .
And 11 BEST line to. . St: ' JosePh. •
like the good that our onnot tea &Els to a , , ., , _ _ n_.
In Iowa, p4 tchison,Topeya.ne i
our eirle. . Leek and- eee .if.you. ever found Pelee, .
Nebraska,Missoarl,Kan-. Op on, Dallas, Gall.'
a better -looking lot of girls in t(shop." . , e_ex., 0, . . ,__ . _ . .
p- • vesten.
.The girls really -did look well. e 'A rather ,g',11NCIV * IC . '511° se at .
. . • , .. tans and Texas. . .. , .
unusually large -proportion o em were
th ' '
. . . , . .
, ,
decidedly pretty, and all had a healthy look ge-el ..eFer X 40 - cp
that:epoke well- fOr..theit. condition: The ""-- -""'-' • ' ,:. . -7---
that;spoke
, . . . . ,
, . What the' Kelley Trial: .Cost..
• • • ' ' • , • • . ,
.. It is estimated thatethe expense -to, the
'State will not exceed .e10,000; while • the
Hayden , trial' cost .three .times - as . naneh.:
The pay 'of the juroreinthis-case foots up
-41,000, and .their ...mileage one-quarter as
-ratinh..--Theyreeeived 12,50 per day and
siiacents a mile., each way. once ' a, .week.
:The bill of the High•Slieriff will •be .about :
.$1,000 tor ' deputies and maiden aes.. The •,
witnesses drew pearly 'e2,500,' and of thisi
fully 1,00O goes tothe three or four eXPeres
-Who aPpeared for the,Seetet '..The 'expense
• . .
underthe head '40Epert teatithoriy is uausu-
elle' light as competed With thatof previous
, geeateeialsen the State. , gi.. Bush; assca
Matteof .theStatteAttorney,,,receives about
$500. ',IV lawyers designated • by , the
. .. . •
Ceuet to efend Blanche Douglass receive
StromsthesStaees-e325-eache-or-46,50.Ticee
tignrefi, ' 'that haves been ., 'given . aggregate
1.7.30-0,-4.0.4._,Le.thet.j,04.041LArtetlfiee=Attl111--
. Moiling: . witnesse,s e_t_owilLbring--the.
-safers total up to Ino,o0o. . It is estimated.
that. ehe expenses. • of the trial to Edward
Malley, father Of Waiter', Willnot exceeshape
145,000. ''. The rumor that' Dr. : Malley;
paid Lawyer Cassidy e10,060 to defend. his
brother James is . ..about e7,000 out of the
' ' ' ' ' t ' rial a exist
way. . Footing it all up,. .he t ha
beth 'sides about $30,000. -Hartford TiUtes.
• • , • , , . .. . ..
., . . . . , .
i ' Alb rt
terat.hey gee is- mixed black and green,- ae ., a. Timinoeteshaseuesuper peter, e
%Jr --1.,Leauinneapolisand st..paul.
good as Market affords eehe, eager itein RulYerl-eci te ,,,_' , gZ'. Nab:v.1111y rt7: Veil/
large snowy lumps ;• the ' milk condensed; te e°,1
be the-DeeSt eindeeed- , . 41t '...„,,,,,,'. ' ihroughear
the ice cream, which was brought in while _Railroad In the
ethiereportees-Was present,. a few riSinuteti an elssses,of eittvers
before noon, Was eicellent. •'Large .mogs ..., ..A,.. 14, sks. ,
Were.used for serving the tea, ',big 'saucers. ; A , . ., , ... . , H. „ , , .. •
. . . ,. • C 1 TY
for -the hie cersaria, and each,' girl .used • the--. .. ., , . , . ,
,
mil and:sug, r .. o sme her. taste, ., . , All connections made 't
.." They Work betterfor'itand do: better In .Unlon ',.
"Woik,".eitid One of the.proprietere. Ex- " . .
d5r• nerate •
•perieneelitte..tateght inethe.t:.you can't get Th ugh. e Try it,
. ... . . ro
much. out of either , man or •vvornan • When- and -you Will
Tickets vlo. this -r
you make them, cross. Treat them 'well ._ find• traveling a
Celebrated Line fo
.and.theY will try to treat you. well: 'If. We ..0,3,,t,,,,,;ffiessie , .
luxury, Mewed
couldiefford it -had tuga, like Sterna -we'd - - '
thiaii. li; end ' •: et .a dis.
give them aneso.ursion once a week ,in the - • .' . • . _ _ -e-comfore-
-ea - e -An., . ' '
Sumniereandloseriothing-by it, -1--ani-well - - information
satiefled."e-New York Sun. . 7.. ' • about EAtee' Of
•
• • ' Fare,' Sleepleg Cars,
. ,
• . • • - etc.. clieerfusy-given-br,- ----,--
e....
ItteeterAyeeireetatiye.
, ) ' : . PEECEVAl:. LOWELL.
• ' • - • •.... • e .. .. . T.., J. POTTER..4-: • , , .. pass A t
. Q110 of the beet recommendetione oz. any • sa vice Pratte Gen , ma.ger, .,Gen, _ c_. 0,
household, remedy is , that it -lain suchea, ': chicaateeSIS- a ', Chi aC ,
. . • . , se - •
that it 1B always ready for immecuate, ' ' .1f. SIMPSON, Agent. , ;
• . 281Pront Street East. Toronto Ont
when 'wanted.- That -Dr. DOW% StIli; ,. , . , , . .
. whirelhe ewe shines.". '' - -• . -'• ' '
, s ... .,. .-
. • ., ..
A . ' k " ' 1 ' t Sunday'One Weaver and
wee ago as.,
wifeSliving two miles , from dams, N. :Y.,
wereattacked by a highWayinen at Green's '
Crossing, near 'their - home. :1 Mise Weaver
theneht ehe recognized thevoice as that of
- - - • • , ... . • • •
J., 'Budlong, • her adopted. .brother, and a
.
h f li ' husband's, and itatised
greato um. o er
'his arrest,. ' Iludioegainade-a-eenfessiere-
.. .
saying' Oaf-Wee:fee and -• hie:wife did. not
live happily together, and •te :few 'weeks, ago-
'weaver spoke ectBudleng in reference 'to'
• pitting Mts. Weaver out Of. the *Way. It
was agreed. that Budlong sshould attack.
:them whiteout., :riding and 'deniitied ";their
.money.•. Upon 'refusal' he Was, to step be-
hind. the 'buggy :and sheet -Mrs.. Weaver:
The plan was . carried . out. After being.
' . • . . • . . - . h• .
shot Weaver paid .no .attention to his wife
to go felt a doctor. • The,Woand
wag -only et flesh one. Weaver has been
, deniesetheetory but is. very
, . .
. reticent:, An examination is proceeding. ,
, That -the yonthfut Wives of the 'Hindoes
. as iseietien
are muo under , e personalj r
h•the .'•'
.tele
of --their mothers,in-law is . e -peculiar fact.
..A ailing consequences 'have been brought.
. tolightin 'ar case Of suicide 'in. Bombay.
. wife,• h ' 'initted
Th id ' g who conn
self-deetructiob, was driven to. it . by. the,
. persecution 'at the: hande of herhusband's
Mother.: The Coroner said. that by fee the
• largesenumber • of female.' Hindoo enicides
are those of .'wonnen•beteveen theages of
.. twelve and twenty; and that the cause is;
in. nearly 'every .casei .the ,despetiern, of *
mather-in-law., - - • '' •' I ,. 'I '
. . . • -
Aer account istgiven in- English jOurnals
f th performance of ae loconietive: On
o e• .. ..
1% I d hi ' ' '
the Great N.orthern :Rai roa ,. w . op. res
, tly earried ,•the -.Duke. of :Edinburgh
r •
London,. 1861 s mi es, in ;
fierta Leeds to, . , .. .
three hours,. or at. the. rate ,of sixty-two
, ranee er hour.; This speed has frequently-
•• Pd - t. ' ' • d for
been- equalled,. an some. imes..pasee .
short distances, but is remarkable, as, the
average rate for iclach A long journey. - The
engine had .driving wheels .eight -feet in.
cliarneter, or • twe feet . larger than the.
soje,Sis ',3f Anteeieen engines. 'To accent-
plish the trip in the titne given, tile wheel
mliSt have Made 219 revolutions per
minute, or more then,39000 in three hours.
. ..
, A Irian on the Toledo; Cintelanati te 'St.
Lotii R '1 ' d fill d with excureioniste en
s aa roa , e we. . , .
route for ' a temperance meeting, wee
stopped on Sunday, by armed men, who
boterded the locomotive -and. beat ' the
engineer and ' copdaeter, and, robbed -the !._where
' ` - - el ed H. -dollars --
passengerseofeseverel -.lean r . • .
• des era,doetein the.
There were five or six e p
fromthe
party. They fineg one passenger .e
platform. The conductor was used up pi
of the roughs. " All 'of
trying to arreet one . .
them escaped except Larry King, e mite-,
rious character, who, Wes .sectered whoa the
. . .
train reached Toledo-. . • ; . ' : e
. •
Tal`Prinee' of Weliiii has written -a oir-
1 t ' t 11"h I' ' m n in England.
cular et er o a t e c orgy e . ,
inviting them to'Canvass in their (parishes
for subscriptionst 'his new College of
0
M • It • ' an utterly unprecedented
, thin for a 'portion in •,the Prince's position
t� take such ,aestep, andethue put what is
in England a decided pressure on a *hole
,... e _,
!JOU U. men. It is disloyally hinted that
thisYroyal 'energy is net dieinterested., The
Kensington museum 'scheme veas.regarded
as a real sat -ate speculation to. ritise' the
value of Prenee Albert's propeity, 'and. a
job to give Hanle Court favorites 'good
places. The R;oyal College - of .Meeic ia
expected to tura eat 'to be •something of-
the same kind. ' . " ' • - ..,, •
' * ' I lie 10 000
Georgie Lingard now, holds e $ ,
. beauty position in Forepaugh'S Ciretis.. She
...... - ;...,..--44. ....t....,..... . • ,
, ouse 01'. Linineent is one of . this kind is'. s • ,
e°!:T - CANADA'S.GREAT-FAIR,: 1882
b the 'foll'' 'remarkable cures
shown y e owing B..d , 1 . . . .. s
- Mr.. J. W: Mullep of Butternut nage • . . • • , . , ,
writes , to Dr. Dow as folliairs, under .„ . .. . " ' • "
, ' : •
„ . ,. ., , , t. IT a Ft: 0.: wr , ,
January .25th 1878e :. - • . , , . , . ,
- ' •
. W'he. fekirmishingeFund.
.
About a Week ago While going through .. . . '"671tee' ml." L‘'-'1
. .' , : Agricultural and, Indus al. ..
to Freclricton •with a -friend' of mine,- Mr.- . - . , - • • s , . .
HOWard "Alward of .this place, merchants ,:EX1LIBIT,I01\fr e
his horkie.entliimself so badly that be was, mipTkiii,itEit ,, gib, . TO 16tii:
unable to travel, and I. Wag afraid I,. would '.':', . .,. •"--. ' . • . •
. have to gOalong alone. However I hailused,- set6;004e•iit PV1Oesior• Live -Stock, 'Agrienl:
.. Your Sturgeon Oil Linintent,andperenaded tural and Horticultural, Produets, I:Manufactures
my friend' to tti some orebis horse, and the, of all !snide and Ladies' Work, eta., -ete. '. . . .
effect was wonderful. : It took all:the sore ' ' ' Miters' More ,miiiibiters, • bEitter attratp
- ,,, • , .. . • • :, , . , 3519r°11 ' ' ' • • prizes thanIatan
. . . .0f:ins and more. money in,. . _ y
nese . out of it and be wasable to go along other Exhibition held inetneDenunion. Full
. the.. next ..day: • Without-. Your "valuable particulars in future programmes.- .
liniment he would have to remain•therce, I • 'Reduced Fares on, ell Itaiisvais..
, -
m eon en a weak . a least." a.,
1 ' - k t 1 . t " ' ' ' For copy prize lial,'Which Contains tap difor•
..a- '- • •- . • . . ..
• . mation, send to , • • •
. .
-Abont , e90,00Q of • the Irisla .skirmishing.
fund la unaccounted fore -and although an
indignation in,eeting ...has been .by a
large Mainber of the, -contributors,. and .a
committee has , been • appointed to .compel
'an,: accounting, it is not - likely that -the
racineer in which the money has been used
--.
will ever ' he explained, • Instead .of 'being
' • ' " ' • I ' d '
.devoted to demonetretioneagainetEnglan ,
it hes probably beenspent in the pleasuresMad'eefused
and dissipations of peace. ' The subscribers,
.fid
'whose' Irish . hearts have been moved tO'arrested.He
. . .
. ..
'contri,bute Money, if not ,blood, to- the
. cause of, Ireland.' inteee most -likely, been,
• defrauded. The loss' ehOuld warn,them to
e • .
give lose heed to deniegogea• Who, at, the.
besiesolicit money, for : Unlawful,. purposes,
and in in a:good:many (mites, it would appear,
misappropeiate it to their -own armee '. .
, . .. . . ..
. ,, . . , H. J. HILL, , .
f ;T. J.' WITI1ROW, '
-London Truth., :-' In . some. , o ; :the .
ies ot•America,• there are ' ' President: ' • Secretery, Toronto.
smaller Western, oit , , . . . .. .. . .
. .
. ..
hones then there'are atpresent , - . , . •. • • •
.e, , ,,
"e '''llg`ar.1'"*" . , ', , , , . , ,
' NRONETIC MEDICIN
. .
•8 'Elmo saves Nlne. .. J ' . --4 '
. "1-1.•itleb la '
77 -L -z--\----:40.1.
, This proverb is as true in regard to it - eeteee eer Mena. •
stitch irr the side els a needle's Stitch that a -VI-3T S
' has ' given Way. If .. you let your Slight • r ' . - ..
r ' :BRAN &NERVE FOOD. ete-rect•
loweli. of lung disease ;only go on a 'little • .,,, 'es -Fere . . . ..
tiiite.the-doctor will be called in, and it•Vvill • Is a sure prolnpt . and effectual. remedy foi
g Weak Memory
Nervousriesd In ALL its IBM, es,
be remarkable if, he., does not give,. you• Lose of Brain Power, I Sexual Prostration, Nigbt
stitches, enough before .you are •Ourede . It eweatesseerintetoiencea; Seininitle.Weaskneess aontid
is:necessary that any Patin' should be General -Loss: of. ,Power. ,_61_5_. r,op_oir.,_Dirrernvobs.
f th • el' ' ' - ' ' . 0 Waste, Rejuvenates the Jad dint Ileet r5
laid up ore esti iseases. Lee him tak Mai the Enfeebled Brain and Restores surprising
:Pre Wilson's Pielniontery'• Cherry T1 1
-earana .Tone and; Vigor t� the Earbaiisted 'generative
and he will need. lie Other medicines. It organs: The ;exigerienere.,,ei tee:upends, Trove:: .
. .
11' d: t ' . . . h 1 ' in 'taint an r''V allunb,le Remedy. , The medjeine ispleas _nrt
. will era lea, e atty,coug , or ung co p ,
, tathe tease, and each,bottle contains sufficient ro
'• eaknese of the (beet or tendency .eo ' t o weeks' medication and is the cheapeetend
any ve , . . ,. . . . . es . . . ,, , .
, . .
It h as never been adminis- beg ,, .. , . . , , , , ,
consunaption. . . .
tered forany of these eeinplainte without Full partiemars M ,our pamphlet., which
desire to mail free to any addrees. .. ' •. . .
prodnoing thedesired In sheet:the , Jack's ,Mugnetic ., Medicine , is sold by
. ..
box or 1 2 boxes ,
o" • a ' at 50 eta. pet ,
uniform success of Dr. Wilson's Pulm n- dru gists, , P _ . . ., ,
" ary Cherry Balsam. in.Overoornipg all suo will bamaded free .or .postage on . receipt
h or
the money, by addressing : , .
disorders is • ed. universally . admitted ,tliat , Muck's' ITIugnetic .111ediclue ;Co.,
specialpreof. is needless., • •
• - . , Windsor' ant.,,Caneaa
• .
'
' - -
' •Miss . Risley -Seward, . daaighter Of. ex-
.Solicitor of the Treasury Rialey,13ecame a
.great. favorite with, William 'H. Seward.
while he was 'Secretary of State, and sub-
,Sequentiy: aiscoriepaeied ' him' during his
'. :tour , around,: the, ,wbrld. • :Mr. Seward, 'in
hie willehequeaehed her. $30,000 on condi-
. tionsehet he should, adop 1B . , ,
' ' • t la' name - She-
, accepted the, money; adopted •the , na:reee
, end, now refuses to naarry becanSe she well.
noteonseat to 'ohmage her narne Atpresent
' ' . '
; she is in Italy, studying the' old menaethries
: eof Tuscany. : , - . • -
• •
, The Northampton, flagship, of. •.Adtairai
Sir Leopold McClintock, arrived in Quebec
. ,
' port 00 ea Monday morning; and at noon ehe.
Admiral landed . and paid his .resp,ects .to
the Governor-General and Princees at the
T. BrOrtette is busy . with 'his hay con-
tract at Pert- 'Saskatcheevens • A few days
. ego an 'ox ranee' .to. .his • camp and eat the
greater part -Of the.peovisionsSincluding 20
pounds of beef and ane a good. many of the
camp .fixtures: , • ' ' '
During twenty-one ,ypars, or since eatlY
childhood, a men. of Lewistori, Pa., has not
.0p:ikon to hiefather. There wee no quarry',
at the outset, but an instipetive entipathe.
, „ ,
ea, The•President-oftlita-British.-Alpineelabe
`I-
and ' tabeex-Presidents, of that 'society, in
,. ' consequence of the recent accideuts in the
Alps, protest -against he practice of eiegle
travellere undertaken difficalt expeditions
vvithenly 'one guide. In all oasesavhere
-the tope is necessary they assert the num-
..
,ber, of : persons to be. attached to it should
7not exceed. five and should never bp lees.,
: them three. :Fear men to it- repeee-two.
. , , .
travellers • and two .guidese-is :the proper
"nembere Wnere ttare are roped together on
, ,
rocks a steep slope, and One falls, in nine-
oases out of ten he will, car,ry his companion
' with him. If hefellsin itcrevassed glaeier,
the one eteinaining, on the firm ice will be
'unable dith,er :to hold up or rescue the
'othee: ' '
, , ,
On Thursday last Wm. Lawson, ef Lone.
hardy, near 'Smith's pause was ilestentlY
killed by falling on a fork, off a load of;
grain. • His fork fell down, . and in jumping
i• after ib he fellethe fork entering hie body.
' He only jived fifteen minutes after the
. . .
1 "di-46mt"-- '"s ' I .
A bust of' Lord ,Bettobnsfielde peidfor by
t the penniee, of workingmen,. hail been pre-
) ........A 1.... .A.,./"........: ..A.' fil..1.:' -t, "'A -..,-...;:a
_.
Sold by -all druggists aterywn,ere. -s; , ..
e_Viotor Huge Will 'eemain in Guernsey.
twO months. He does -not expect that his
hearing will improve at his time of life.. : • '1**e,1 C)RIVIA_1\T'S .
e . -2-e,--4,---,-. • .
Important to Travellers. , ELECTRIC- -BEL7
, Special inducements ape 'offered you by- • , • ' • • e • , ' , '
, INSTITI.TTIO
. the Burlington route. It will pay you to • (ESTABL S13 1 .E'D'1874
),I ,. ,
read their advertisement to be :found. else- 4 (OMEN .STICliET EAST, TORO NT
,in thiejestice . . . ,..• • ' . ' . .: .. NEetvaufSeeDtleistaTeseertheuthatiam,---Lam-
. • - -•-• •
• " Liver d Cli es
.-- . , „ Baceesieuraigia,Paralysig and all
. an , a
• , ,average' hei ht • of the British. -
' - The g . . Coraialaints, immediately ,relieved. and ,..petpit
... nently cured by using these -BET-41,...BAND
Guttede sent to Egypt is eteted to be 5 , met ANESINSorsES •, . . i . ri., ,
14 mehes, as. a,gainst -5 'feet 10 inches in cieculare dud Consuitat on F BE
18r4 ,
„
.,
.
. _a_sesee.e_ . .
Dr. Wilsons 'Anti-bilioute and Preeervitig IINTCREASE
. - reread for 'ner-
Pills, are the- best known, y
- and all that class 1 , • . - - • t.
VOI1B 'debilitY, Dyspepsie, a . , . .
$ 6 . . ,,-,:iii.f. CAPITAL
c.1...,ciitine le 'Make leeway
• of.difeaseil which'hate their origin in weak- , Those 'e
, . on SWSII and medium. investmen/B
t f the fiver,stomach ,
nese ot derangemen o , - s . • isious and . stock
'In grain; ploy
' speculations, can o e . ,
' $20 ' • ' d s by °Per,.
kidneys, and bowels, The clettaandfortnem
' nting onourplan. Fran May Jett,
oonstently ire:Teases. • :1881, t6' tho prosont dato, on in -
' ' • ydstMontabf $10.00 VOS.1,000, cash
, , . . .
WiitAll ' 'outs have boon realized' and
.P1.
: -King Lemie•has given to Wagner two '0
' '. ' InitVg111fr 01.g 0A14V111111, Tgestt-
esaell,trained swans, which-haire drawn the $50 ,
)hont, Btalearlii.. the orininalin-
entail boat containing his Highnees, hab- ' :. vdstinout making'inonoy or pay.
ited OA Lohengrin, oe the blueand Moonlit, . , , - awe on domand. Explanatory elk-
1 • 'nd statonionts of Lund W
' - • ' hood of . 'ea r .". ye :want radponsibto
waters of the Lake in the neighbor _
,,... STOCKS °Ton trs' (1WhoNwili report 6b. crop,s
the royel castle Of •Ielohenswanegtird. e' - •
-, - / and in'troclnee, tho plan, Liberal
. ; • ___a.....-_.
COMMiefli011e paid. „Addross, :
,• No poisonous drugs • enter into the .o.ora-;I essettmeileo ..e. ME1112,1A./11,_ P071*
MINA Olt Aierutistutti,..Major Biopic.
position of Carboline, a deodorized extract Eh ICUS:COY 1".
. , . .
hair
6f petrolenna, the mitered restorer -and
'
dressing ,as now inaproVed .and ,perfected. lliLACE tarsecure a nusinese
It is the perfection.of thesehernist'sart, and Eddcation or speticerian Pei&
, ea Meriebill is at Vie SPEN
I beyond a radventurte reatore • .the
: will,s_ , nji, .. , . . 11, /,1 CBRIAll COLLEGE. ()LENTS
II 0
It o.....nn halil hn ri r Ayr. rt . 41•44.47n.r. i'VAIrt. '
•