HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-11-21, Page 6Trig. OWEN Villge
O'Sullivan/a Admissions Come Up in BF*deltee Against gine-
etaale
otED ARREST Cat COODELT.
Obioago eteeeise of Thuredity say*: The
Creein 'wee oentieneil to -day. Comer
Hertz, who beta the ixicetese on the body
of Dr. Cronin was *slammed. He identi,
Awl the trultiin which. Cronin's body had
been packed, Mertee, a milkman,
testified the% he caw Etuaze end Coughtin
drive up to the °eels= aettage 011 the
evening et Ilsky 4th last, anti stew Coughrin
enter the cottage. Eunza drove away.
O'SVLI.Mlea =oar =Bra Ilia At.eAt
Bolick) Captain Seltattelt testified about
his conversations with B. O'Selliettn, the
Imernall, aft= the =Mier. O'Sullivan
refUsed to Kite the names of the inembere
of the frieb, National Brotherhood, who at-
tended the meeting at which 0 Sullivan
made Dr. Cronin's acquaintance. The
witheee went over the etoty as told by
O'Sellivan ef the Contract with Grown
about attending O'Ballivan's ioemen.
ad,ed he had never had an
aceident to one Of his men, and the
captain's quest -done were intended to get an
admission that it wan numasonable that
under ettch tereuresteme he would pay 850
for the tee semen, -which be 114% were the
*ere= ateretel ma. however,
sinted thongbt *geed thing to do.
O'Sulliven edmieted atter acme Invitation
that Cotighlin teleelenuelto him in April,
but eatil It wee Octet getting ice. Ho first
denied that he )ted telepieoeed to Coughlin,
but enheequently admitted he hed talked to
Coughlin thout Kneze. O'Sulliven the
Capteirt said, et first denied. that he hail
been out of hie =toe on the night a May
4th alter 7.30 o'cloels, but afterwitde ;O-
mitted he had WM eet. eteld he Wee
be the tea! of the ebede. hut neturthex.-
wee in relation to *horee O'Sullivan said
*Oho wanted te Couglolin.
Chid of Petite Hubbard togged to tisk-
ing pOseetelon ot the bloody trunk,
ide11
ntided the truule mea also identified
Itteeke as the mien brought trove Winnipeg
under hie supervittion.
aoription-book bore the doctor's' name, and
they ea" Well we every article, oft ouiaazd
clothing were recognized by the Conklin'
and *dozen other Wends as the property
ot the miardered phyrsiciana The root
dal:ening td, °Irene:0444+38th Ing_ the
prieeneze le the teat that all Me was
found only cue block kora that spot where
the bloody -trunk was dieotdiered. Aftereite
had, been thrown tram the waggon en ulet
night of Malt 4th. Out? holt
eolith from Where tha body. of Dr. Cronin
was found in the cetchhasm. The paper
velise '14 suppoeed to be the one nor:hissed
by "S. B. Stmmende" irons A E. Bevelle
d Co., and a aerie trent that establish.
ratent Will endealiOrtro identify the rematinir
Tittozor Bar ON TEM BBILI.A, tree° event which occurred"' jaet Iu
front ot the ociutt house while everybody
watt examining them ttitiolea esettred the
wildoe excitement, A shot was heard just
at the entrance of 4tidge McConnell's court,
The State Attorney end a dozen lawyere
and reporters rushed from the State At -
Varney% office WO the etreet. Stretched
lengthwise on the eiaewallt was a strong
man with e emoking revolver in hie hand
and breine oozing from his alma. He
was quite deed, and as ri0 One ocula ideo.
tify him it WAS at One° presumed that hie
tram death had eme mysterioue core,
emotion with the =omelette! discoveries of
the cher, After an hour's investigation by
the attites officer, however, it was tomer.
*sated that hie name was Edward Rhein,
and that he Ilea been for some time per-
tielly insane, fie denhtleets committed
kitlieide while laboring ender motel alter.
titian.
enzettettes wen&
oresteelareinethin attenept Watt
Glade tO get the Witileaa eive deteile 01
interlieW be laid with Coughliu ateverel
weds atter the weeder. Obteetiert wse
inedit by the prevention which was alle-
Lana by the cond.
Actlug Ceptein Sehnettler
tied a section of *bedewing el the Catleou
cottates, on which there Were footprints in
the pact.
rr coesev, " zee rex "
Chief ITchhetel reoeivea it telegram 10-
altY from Sparte. Wiscoutia, laying thetit
men rawly anewering the dew:n.10°1'4 of
Petrick Cooney. "Ta Pox,' the *hive
Cumin suspect, hied been emitted lu the
°ode, *where he bad been Beteg on berries
d 'wild fruits. Ile will be held to awe:;
tbe arrival ot Cooney's picture.
Attorney Gilbert this morning made
Application in Judge Balter'a Court ter the
relesse of Alex. Salty= from the bell
bend of 425,000 given by lam last June,
Mr. Gilbert eald he lusted for the diselearge
of his client for the reason theft the greed
tory, otter it long Investigation, had failed
to return any indictment ageinat Pfr.
liven. 'Upon the rtoommandetion a the
Oererleell jury he Led been held to %omit,
the eetloo of the grand jury. Several
grand juries bed. met ohne that time, but
no return of tne ledietment had beenreade
against Sullivan, amitherefore he aaltedfor
hie aiseiterge,
"The State of GPM* notate that
motion," Said Mr, Elliott, " The ratter
te pending before the grand jury new, and
is adfl undittleCed. ,
TIUI T.TIO WITitte.01%, ; Atia
C ow States **Taw titan
0 arta Jana gNO4
An Owen Sound eleepatch "eye t At 10
'dente there* Lordahip Chief Justice
rumor aseended the bench and tbe fsU
Wings Of the kart= Court for this couuty
ammo:melt. Both -the criminal and obakt
Sides are heavy., and it is likely the eittinge
will he of considerable duration. Owing to
the tact that this Bettie come 000300 OP for
trial at this session tit the Court, more than
weal interest in taken in the prooeediege
by the general publio. While Kiri Lordship
WAS delivering hie saareee to the Grand
Jury the Court room WAS Crowded, In the
cosine of his &dame', the learned judge
dwelt at considerable legth on the Bettie
Calla, legit:ding out that unless the death
was the direot remit at the ill.treetreent
teeeived, or thet the deceased came to hie
death by jurophog overbonrd owing 00bex
ot further violence, it true bill for murder or
rem:slaughter should not he found. If the
Grand atity thought the boy took his life
from theme and Mortification, it bill for
*gemmed, assult should be returned.
The Baltic Ereloners acquitted.
The trial of the prisoners in:mite:lead in
whet is known as tthe 13altio outrage took
plasm tat Owen Sound yesterday. It was
SilDtin that the Unfortunate boy Hardily
bad, been tarred and feathered by the pr. -
aortas, and that in an exams of elteme he
had thrown himself overboard and was
drowned, but On a technical point (that
the drowning ot thaboy mold not be proved
to he the reenit of the outrage), the pri
stoners were acquitted of manslaughter;
but two of them pleeded guilty to mean%
on which charge they will be sentenced to-
LONDON'S LORD MAYOR.
The Meat 'pow Witneeseria by Two
Milliou Iteople, ,
• A Sign BUT. ritriBle 8PBOBt.01,B.
A last: Vanday) nighae Louden cable
trays Two millions of people teitneesed
the Lord Mayor' s eliew yesterday. 'More
people may have awaited to, look att it, but
lack of room 'prevented. An the ,prepeot
year the trevett hundIedthttlpiversp,q
of London'a mayoralty it was decided to
make We yeae'i stew more gorgoeue than
any of the shows that preceded, it, and the
Oldest inletbitant, it is understood, ie =tie -
fled the% no patriotic) Londoner lute ground
for growling et yesterday's anent as
wart certainly calculated to attract atten-
tion it not toisfy expectation. There
tvere gold and tinsel in it ; there were men
of high standing and people of little cense-
(pence in ; there was ree0h to stare at
and more to laugh at. The modern was
overpowered by the medieval, and much of
the letter, instead of fining the multitude
with admiration or awe, was provocative
of emilea and occasioneily gave birth to
groans and jeers. There -wee music
*toot aria on bOrSebeelt, and if there
arose at time rears ot dieepproval
there were also thundering cheers.
The show got under way ttt =bra and
Ameba its wanderings four and it half
hours later. Though aupposed to be the
prineipal Agora in it. Sic Henry loam, the
new Lena 'Meyer, ohteloed only it Mall
there ot ettentioe. The show was like it
=nee with five ringe. It wee tropeeeible to
=arta' XVIISANCLINI.OltraNr«
The poeitive ideutificetion of Burke es
the tenent of the Carlson cottage wee out.
done toeley by the etartling story of Wm.
Mertes.* milkmen living m the neighbor.
hood at the murtler. In 'the mem of Sotto)
*Da the visidiestien of the lew it wee 'pro.
iridential that this citizen ithenda have been
within a &Men feet of the Carlson cottage
when Coughlin ena Kure. -drove up to the
itleughterhonse half an hour before their
victun errived, blextee convinced she jury
by his positiveness that he sew Coughlin
leap from the buggy, run up the steps and
let himself tree the oottege, and that
Renee wee the companion of the detective.
The little German anted „ae driver,
and when Coughlinalighted he turned
the horse quickly atoned aud drove heels
towards the city. The inevitable couclosion
to be drawn by the jaryfrom this story is
thee Coughlin asaii
stee n the butobery,11
they believe thit cottege was the gone of
the raerder,but there is it reasonable doubt
at preaent -whether Nun= bad it guilty
knowledge of the tragedy which VAS to be
eneetea within half an hone after he ar.
'rived at the cottage. The milkman unin.
tentionally infused some humor into his
,seny, and amused the audience by hie can-
did admission that he had lied to Judge
"Wing when the lawyer for the defence
called et tbe witness' house to find tut
what he would. teatifiy, and dodge Wing
was very angry said savage in his crosieex-
amination when be found out how he bad
been deceived, but the witness, though
ignorant of much English, held his ground
and would not he intimidated.
As the ease now etands the State can
reasonably expect it conviction of Burke,
O'Sullivan, Coughlin, and poseibly Kunz%
The defence will not try to Impeach any
of the evidence, as in the Anarchist trial,
and their cue will necessarily be it weak
One.
A. Chicago despatob of Friday says 1In
the Cronin case to -day Police Captains
Sobenkler arta Wing and several others
gave testimony which contained nothing
new of importance.
Wm. Niematt, who at the time of the
murder kept& saloon not fax front the Carl -
eon cottage, then testified that O'Sullivan
entered his saloon between 10 and 11.
o'clock on the night of the murder. He
was accompanied by two men. The witneas
was reluctant to say whether either of the
two was one of tbe defendants in this case,
but finally said he thought Coughlin was
one of the men. The other could not
speak English plainly. Re bad it slight
German accent. Witness thought this
was Lanza. The three atood close to-
gether and talked in under tones for twenty
minutes.
il ThiteOliTANT *BID.
A GALL TO ABM.
Fiery Circular of the Chicago Auarchlits
• calling a Dealing for To -day.
A Chicago despatch opt; The Chicago
ibirelliste have issued it circular calling it
Meeting of the ferithfriricecliy, It ie. more
of it tract oe Aparehrelean enythiog else.
It is a four -paged
do
It the first
page is lined with , black heedees, there
netog orosehertm at the top to indloete
it gallows. Under the top oross-piace are
iho words tittered by Anglist Seim,' just
before he wae. banged: Our tittertoe itt
the grave will be more powerful than our.
Speeolaesnenld be." Then comes in large
type 4cr NOMPEIPM of the MartYre of,
the Working People Mnrdered at McBee
on Nov. nth; %V' and following: "It
too iddlit us with Getting guns we will
dynamite you,'" it gleethibg quotation from
one of, Lents Ling& pacific epeeehee.
13urralt for Anarchy,' end "Long live
the ectOial rev luzien," utterances ot Engel
and Risher while on the death trop, PAM
',loggia words, and at the bottom o
f tho paper is printed: Let the "iee et the strange was noticed in the appearance of
people be heard," aPoken by A. R. Porr„..°°°. the father. WeetbrOok,„ with his wife,
The circular is se follows : 431411 occupied it room downstairs; their three
QV brute? that to the quettim that each dattglitere, ranging in ogee from to 14,
and eve0 one will find himself confronted eeeeplea a ram near them, while the son,
with On the Uth a November. 4 °rime aged 15 atlerla occupied it reera upateire.
was perpetrated two years ago such as his-
taeasi te.Teehusbandsodfaheraroees month
o:eepple wrict eelin00id:billighted it lam,dre7ethime f,andpro-
s0hieoonfNoveml:ceeeltothetohepwereiobtinecan
01 videaaewaapordlrycsrnterab4amr,4euen
a. seseriiime AWFV MIKE.
A Tr_aaecly Thaint wrXdeelivrca the Claelph
A Grand Rapids, Mich., deepatele says;:
A tragedy unequeled theoriniiiiiilannals
/tent county was enacted an Vagennes
trOttit.ltattn01:144741.5402:
,fleggai Weetbrook, heretofore an indus,
Volta and proenerous former, did be beet
totexternoinete his entire family, sletighter-
ing hist three ,,yduna, deughtere, probably
mortally voatnoding his wife, eeriouely
though net fetidly hurting hie Ben,
end then olorieg the caritival of bleed by
cutting his own throat from ear .to ear
with an eld razor. Weetbreek lived with
his family on a fine foam of 160 well-
1313nelPgrehbovelandAhig:wly pprlood4uoleptivaegraoorbeys, abnadd
bad the tesPeet and esteem of ell his
bueiness management he Buffered financial
lessee, which, it is soppotect, preye& on hie
mind to eneh an extent as to affect his
brain. Insanity is the only ezplanstion
for the tragedy of this morning,
The 'Westbrook. •family retired' at the
Bso=mil hour Monday night, and nothing
cleeed to *show that they violMea emgle Went tO the bed where hie wifeweeeleeping
QUO of those berbareee hors which rahaern and etruell her three heavy blevits oa tho
goolety rate forth in inctideation Of their forehead With the weapon, °reeking her
skull, IN left her unconscious and went
to the bedroom where were sleepioa hie
three daughtere, one of them it mere belle.
Ee cerried the lamp with hire and with tts
light be dealt the three innoceete blows
limiter to those ednateietered on the idaill
Of hia wife.
Westbrook then proceeded up-eteire to
hie 802'4 bedside. le turned the boy upon
bia heels, hie time being 'towards the wall
and away from hieri, end rattled hie death.
dealieg hemmer. Tbe blow glanced trona
the young manse forehead, awakeuing the
boy, and, pet as the SeCOlia blow was de.
sonading to eilence him forever he caught
the wean= and, wrenched it fro*n hie
tetleer'a heed. The Unease murderer
heatened down etairt and the ter:followed.
Upou reaching the foot of the ettirs the
boy beard greana coming tremble inother'e
reOill, and when he had gone to be ahle
and made thil awtol diestovery that
she had been cue of the Vietinis he Xtialled
out doors to ring the farm bell and alarm
the neighbor°. ln going throulth the
kitchen he tilecoveeed hie father out.
etretthed dead upon the floor. Weetbrook,
atter tailing to kill his eon, had out hie
OWn throaa, and must have died instantly.
The baby alert within it few home.
Another deughterdied this afternoon, aud
AO hopes are enterteined for thereeoveryof
the third. The mother te still altve, but is
in a procarioue condition, with her taken
fractured. - Still there ie a possibility of
her eurvival. The eon *Nue of all tbe
family escaped.
ooneentrate attentton 'upon any cam eesi
tudunel -,---,•--•--.
of 1C " Die Yon meet,' fetid Btate's Attorney
In ,Ite centre °I Itg" °ItY. tb° now Imra Grhmefl, nethecause Yeit haVe Permitted
murder, but betteuse you have preaohed
Mayor, for mecum not gx en, was 1
while the retieieg Lord Meyer WAS cheered.
The Lord Mayor's Poe* la Paid tO be over it
oentury old, but it is really not 00 ancient
looking as that a Deadwood. Lord Meyer
topics beteg it Behreet, and Setae:lay being
the =threw Swede?, It wee supposed hy
many be would objeet to driving, but he
came out In more state titan =eel. Why
more =Vete was not paid to the city mar.
abet, who walked, all alone tied carried an
Ulna:tense matte, be did not room to under-
stand, and he scowled et the commeute
made upon his pare= ited ardferre.
ritteen hundred- children sang as the
thow epproaolted St. Botolph's Church. A
great multitude ilettlted every irtelt 01 apetle
which they could listed from the pollee. At
St. Botelphts an edareee Wati Made te the
new Tema Meyer, and to it be *Impended.
There was anothergreat multitude around
the Law Courts. There was more pow-
wowing there, the principal tenter; bong
the Beeorder of the city ot London and
Lord Ghia Justice Coleridge. Then Sir
/levity Lute= took the neth of °Mee, mid
the proposal= moved toward Guildhall,
where the banquet was hod in the evening.
Kati there been more room there would
have been more people in the vicinity of
Gollabell. The crowd was quite big enough,
to eatiety many of thote who attended the
hangnet,for the prominent Men vittOdid,not
happen to be the favorites at the orowd
reCelVed it warm roosting. The thief teeter°
of the bituguet was the turtle coup. There
were 840 people at tbe banquet. There wee
enough turtle soup for 8,400. Allthe mem-
bers of the. Cabinet ana the higlt °Motels of
Ibis city ot Landoll were present. The
speech of the evening WWI of course mule
by Lord Seliebury.
Including the banquet, the Lord Mayor's
Show of 1889 was it thing ot the past at
midnight.
The sensation in connection with the
Cronin case to -day Was the finding of the
surgical ease and clothes of the murdered
physician, and the forging of another link
in the chain ,of circumstantial evidence
that clanke around the conspirators: For
eorne time complaints have been made to
the .sewer department of the Lakewood
station that the sewer at the intersection
of Evaneton and Buena twenties was flash
and running over. To -day, two Or three
sewer cleaners were detailed to investigate
the trouble. The oover was removed from
the rcianhole in the centre of,the street, and
with long poles the workmen prodded
among the rabbieh ateneath the water.
Finally a solid substance was encountered,
and the workmen then realized that some-
thing more than alluvial dePosit was oaus-
ing the trouble. After some hooking and
digging two valises were =earthed, one it
leather one, and the other the roam -nth of
it paper one. In the leather valise was
found Dr, Crenin's prescription bo
with several • prescriptions beari
his signature. • The papet one dropped to
pieties as it WWI tinned out, and front
It rolled a mass of tattered clothing that
bore evidence of having been cut in strips
with it knife. The only intact gement
was the vest, which Wha in the centre, and
wheal awarded the doctor's case of- surgi
cal inettuelents. The elothing had evi-
dentlyebeen out end the buttons rembved
in the hope that they would the sooner
drop apart and he borne away by the water
The Prince of Wities tit Egypt.
A Paris cable has the following: The
Ittpublique .Praneaise siva: England. can-
not be sarprieed that no one in Egypt con-
sented to fete the Prime of Wales as
thoughbe was on e tritunphal quasi -royal
tour. France and the other Powers, which
have not cev-sed to regard Egypt as a
Turkish dependency, in no way bound to
Great Britam by protectoral vassalage,
atill demand the evacuation of the country
by the English. The Cairo incident, the
paper say°, proves that Europe is not dis-
posed to allow the Egyptian question to sink
'tato oblivion. Prance will lose no oppor-
tunity to remind England of her solemn
engagement in reg Ira to Egypt.
A Lynching Postponed.
A Danville, Va., deepatoh of Thursday
rays: Some excitement was caused bere
to -day by it rumor that a party from 13o01h
Boston would come to Danville to.night
and lynch three negroes in jailhere charged
with being members of the gang who fired
Iran ambush at Hon. R. R. /goblin and
other white raen on Tuesday night. The
Mayor ordered out the militia and the jall
is well guarded. The prisoners will be
protected at all hazards. The prisoners
have confessed they were with the mob
and heard them make their plans, but
deny that they took part in the shooting.
The ringlesder has not been arrested.
lintneal,Gas it commerelafcenimealty.
An Indianapolis deepest& says: For ,the
first time in the history of natural gas its
commercial standing has been fixed by a
court of appellate jarisdiction. 'lo- day the
Supreme Court bandel down it decision
which holdsthat natural gas may become
a commercial , commodity, and that the
State Legislature cannot enact any law
regulating comma= between the States,
therefore the j.legielative Act °fleet winter,
prohibiting the piping of gas ont of the
State, is unconstitutional. The law was
,
passed to prevent the Chicago Gas True;
Iran piping gas to Chicago.
9. Olanioncl Robbery.
A Louisville despatch of Tuesday says
Mrs. H. E. Harris this morning.took from
it jewellery store .n pair of diamondearrings
and a finger ring, which, ehe bad left to be
repaired. A well-dressed man saw her
receive the diamonds, and followed her
until she reached an alley, when he
sn'atched the pocketbook from her bands
and escaped up he kolefery was
witnessed by it number of persoisS.
ONTARIO letatETD, DILLS.
Anarchy,'
Die 7013, mutt,' fetid judge Gary, as
lie abed cmeodile teare, for you have
eioned egeinet one sopreme deity—Jelto-
vah.litenereont
" Die you cried the twelva
ecoundrelein the jury tiex es they:felt the
gold ot the money.bitg men in their
tor you bave bearntrobed the holy rights
of property.'
it Vie you roust r runs tbe howl through
the columns of the prees ruled by modern
caneihale, I for pan helm incited the slaves
egainet their =dere,'
"4 Die yea met 1' thunder the clergy
from every pulpit, 'toy Too haveintreeolted
'open the tree et knowledge:
" The gellowe were and on Nov.
lith four telenae at the people—Spiee,
Paxiente, Blocher and Engel, werestrangled
in the name otthe people, and the execte
tion was witnereed with calm inaifferenote
4 fifth, the youthtul heroic Curti= of the
modern era, WAS hien to hie death the
dee* before. A. daring deed. would, hive
fernitrated the liovemIter °time ; Natoli
the working peoplapelasilreeolutious. Plow
different it would have been if the people
had made it bold front as the urgency ot
the situation demanded.
"On the Iltb ot November ot this year,
revolutionists ot all countries will aesereble
to commemorate the annivereary of their
heroes. They will thou denounce the coca.
mon enemy and renew the oath to output°
the will ot the five victims, end to wage
war, implacable war, ea not lay dowo
their arms until liberty has been secured.
The watchword is given. The roll.call has
sounded, 'Working people l De your duty!
Anarobistal The day has arrived for pay.
ing houtage to your oomradeo, to brand
your eneunee, to advance the struggle end
to hasten the triumph. Sooieliste I The
honored deed belong to those who tier°
wont to serve ae pedals to your army. Do
your dety 1"
The circular then calla the trades =ion.
lets, Knights of Labor, turnout free.
thinkers; and "citizens" to joie the awell.
iog body of the revolutionists of America,
and ends with the deolaretion to "Olorie
the ranks." It is tripod: The Committee
on agitation of the International Working.
men's Association." The body is considered
it revolutionory one, eltbough it is not as
strong as in former years.
A Vast Sabrina to fitillsetbe Water Power
at Natirabltklot rens, 10 this Province.
despatah from St. Paul states that it
business transaction has just been com-
pleted. which involves it gigantic scheme to
Millie the water power of the great
lialtabkilia Pane situated a few miles
from Port Arthur, Ont. Deeds havebeen
recorded by which Thomas Marks, of Port
Arthur, conveys to Dr. A. M. Eastman, of
St. Peat, and R. T. Andereon, of Min.
neepolis, representatives of it wealthy St,
Paul, Minneapolis and Philadelphia synch -
este, the property known as Itakebkika
Falle, containing 480 acres end the water
rights to the Eaminietiqnia River at that
point. The xiver there is 850 feet wide,
with it perpendicular fall of 100 feet, and
can be developed to furnieh 200,000 horse
power.
The new proprietors propoee to build up
at that point it Canadian Minneapolis.
With this end in view it large tract of land
adjoining the property bats been scoured.
which will give ample space for a large
city. A large amount of capital is behina
tbe scheme, and it is proposed to build
there flouring mills equel to those of Min-
neapolis for grinding Manitoba wheat,
pulp and mills for utilizing tbe poplar
forest adjoining, reduction works for turn -
leg the silver orea of the neighboring mines
into bullion, blast furnaces, saw mills, and
factories of all descriptions for whioll a
market can be found for their output.
Eventually it is intended to use it part of
the power for generating electricity, to be
used not only for loeal purposes, but also
to operate the silver mines.
The Port Arthur, Duluth as Western
Railway is extending its line two miles to
tbe falls. A branch of three miles will
connect the Canadian Pacific: with thenew
city. Engineers are now on the ground to
mike a complete topographical survey in
order that the plans may be made as com-
plete as possible.
, Noveraber..23rd ie the date set for the
marriage of Right Hon. Lord Edmond
Fitzmanriora brother of the, Marquis of
Lansdowne, viceroy -of India, follies Caro-
line Fitzgerald, of ,leew York.' ", The cere-
mony will take gape*, London.
A fan, a walking stick, it hat and it bonnet
frame, se eesy chair, a hair comb, o corset,
an Omelet end a dance hear' the whole of
Edison: thich is fame,'
—Love la en 'excuse tor it Womintio tell
into the lake. The surgical case and pre- ycn all her tronbleo.
tRasenes Lova
Wits Strong Enough to Brave, e Wrath
of Her poople.
Irene Weithburn, the, daughter of au •
• aristoorattoa, bratelo c I the Six Notiofl.
Indians, has ereetsd a very oonaiderable
eensation by eloping with it young ;Men -
treater named 'W. L. Bruce. lreee its the
daughter et ParseEmma Washatirla the
well linewn ledian sopestress, ** KeosItst-
leta," whom she somata:pee agroMpaniell
when on her concert Mere. At was on
one of these trips that she ,reet the young
Montrealer- Theywora, in Mnatrettl, and
tate metner of Tong" Bruce ' thoughtlessly
invited " Neoskelete " and her black
seed daughter Irene to be their gueste.
The invitation - was tteetpted and the
visit laeted it week. During this time
youeg Bruce was aevoted to tbe faint-
• flitting Indian maiden. and she was as
fasoineted by his devotion, so thet
when the peetiog oaree titers was a
taCit understending thet •• the friendehip
BO quickly !armee elajuld be contained by
letter. Irene returned to her home on the
Sirs Nations Reservation, where elle resided
with her stunt, it Wire. Powleos, and though
ebe wrote regularly,to her derling she did
not always get an answer. Believing some.
thing wrong she enlisted a bright young
Indian friend to aseiet her, one eat as a
sort Of distributing porit,office. Every
week came the love laden missives, and
faithfully were they *towered. Each one
but served to whet Brutot's determination
to poseese the ditighter of **Neoskaleta,"
ano Slimily he wrotethet he would meet her
On Sunday laet, and that they !should drive
to/a mioister, he worried alai leave et mute
tor Montreal, Mot Powleee " ereellea *
rat " attcl Watt determined %het Irene eltould
net merry the young men. Though she
knew nothiog Of the errangebtoote for Son.
dee', there was somethiegiu Irene'a actioriS
thitemaile her veryeuspieetus, hire. Powleut
tad cer toils of her t rieu mono the Inclianis
to keep it there lookout ler the young vela+
face, and when he pet in an appearance
to Ma him oft the Beservatiert. But little
Irene had her cone= ludiait friends, too,
*lad they aseiated to !smooth the way. On
Suuday.Bruce drove frcue 33rentiord eta
compemed by a well-ktenves young Indian A
through whom it le suppoeed, the corral-
pendence was kept op. At a epet near
Eanyengeh, the lovera met. but them meet.
mg was ottreaed opon. Irene was Carried
hack to her home, and 'Bruce was put on
terry end emit Agresti the river. Irene's
friends Arranged for it ingenue on Moridey.,
They met, drove repidly toit olturch, were
married mod had test started away wawa
elle Wee again teken from him. Bruce
ooula do nothiug elope. end with* wbieper
of hope to her drove rapidly to 'Brantford
to inatittite legit' pro 'dine for the retiov-
ry of leie lawful wife. Bet while he eat
=eked with hie lewyer, Irma% friends
were et work. During Mendel night they
ale her from the hoes-, brought hex to
thie eley and delivered her up to her
huebana. On Teem:lay they left for Von.
treat as heppy as two eoutig doveee—
Brent/oh/B:1)=4er.
The Pope Setting Ills House in grder.
A Rome despatch of Sunday says :
Official paperkof this city, in article's refer -
rind' to the'extreme feebleness of pope Leo
III., state that the Pepe, in view ot, his early
death, which he confidently expectsiobas
given orders that he shall be biried in the
Basiliceaof San Giovanni, in the Lewin&
He has selecited it spot which opens on the
gallery, which runs round the avast, and he
has set apart money tit defraythe 4xpeilEtes
of his funeral. Dr. Ceccarelli 11=10801=01y
forbidden tbe Pope to bold any More remit.
Morns for some time, and directs that every
means shall be employed -by those abut
him to divert hirs mind,frern these gloomy
thoughte,
-1-,A new , Erepp gun beets the world.
The calibre is 15.1, inches, barrel 40 feet in
length, and its, greatest dial:oder si feet.
shoots 11 miles and fires two shots per
utinnie, each abet costing between 41,250
and 51,500.
slo sins POLITIOPM TYRO.
ilo11 ha, 1 you say thdt politic
' Hereafter y'ou twill shun• '
Because you're flndiug,out the tricks
' By, which your vote was wont
You find it hard to understand
.-Why imlitielan who
Before election ebook your hand
Sheuld after it shake you 2
• Wel14 do not be offended, but
• That you are grateful show
t The candidates have h, iped you cut
„Your Widen' teeth, you knew,
Miss IOnnie .Flood, daughter of the bo-
naiize, king hi the richest numarried Woman
in Californut, and spends it great deal of
her time looking after the condition of the,
poor.
4. 11.01011.13LE REVELATION.
OW &slaver Got Rid of Troublesome
opponents.
A San Tose, Costa Rica, despatch says
The San Salvador Debates publishes it
sensational story regarding the investiga-
tion of the cause of it peculiar odor which
bite occasioned much complaint at the
quarters of the National Artillery in that
city. A medical commission, appointed
for the purpose of investigation, asserted
that the odor was caused by decaying
human flesh. Exploration in the cellars
tea to the discovery of more them it
bundled skeletons =mated beneath the
floors. Many were covered by not more
than six inches of earth. The Debates
asserts that they are the skeletons of the
victims of the late President Seldivar, and
that the sudden and mysteriona diaappear-
ance of triany.persons who opposed Saida
var's is 1 ally explained by these
horrible discoveries. Saldivar robbed the
people and then fled to Spain.
•
Health and Spirits.
Whatever may be thought to the con-
trary, the standard of health is as liable to
fluotne.tions as the weather. The barometer
1E4, in it measure, the gauge of the state of
the weather, but we have no instrument
for estimating even with an approach to
the truth, the state of the vitality of any
individual: The ettetomary salutation,
even when replied to ia the usual verbial
• manner, is certainly no =aerate eriterton
of the state of the health, since a general
paralytic often feels' much better than he
has any physiological right to' do. And, in
opposite fashion, a man who does notlinow
how he feels may be iniirst.rate health, or
at least in a splendid condition for oppoeing
• those forces which are constently tending,
like the force of gravity, to bring a man to
earth. Everyone knows in greater or lees
degree, what make for his physical
Welfare, but it s not always realized to the
fullest extant that an improvement in the
feeling of health is by no means always
desirable in the interests d longevity. 'I o
feel extraordinarily costs much, apd
the excessive expenditute of mentel force
may derange a OrtnsiderabIe =mbar of
corporeal funetions. The desire to,want to
be in good "form" reauires restriction in
the case , of many nervous individuals,
whose power's &remit always Neal to their
• appetite for high,spirits.—Lancet.
Dow to Enterta ri Well.
A, hostess should thielt twiee before she
invitee people to her hoop. She Shoulabe
so generous rie to let her Mende alone,
=leo she 'wishes to treat them well. nee,
haviug reed° up her mina to invite them,
she must remember that, from that
income= she is their slave. She it to be all
attention and all auevity. It the has
nothing to offer them het it cup of tea, she
must reek° it a "booker full of the warm
swath" by her manner. In the stualleet
house, the humblest surroundings,. the
hostess ill queen, and °he muet be mown,
M she is not, oho is it °nob, a vulgarian and
a poor creature, no matter if her hataband
is a millionaire, it proaident, or it great
seholar. A lady should be very parties:liar
to epeolfy whom she withee to are, &nano
lady should go to a strange hem unin-
vited, on the spoken belief of some other
person that ehe Will be welcome. Still len
should it gentlemen presume too much. A
young gentleman may be taken by a mar-
ried lady, who is all powerful, to it bell, as
she is supposed to endorse hie respeotabil.
i
ity, but it s always better for hire to leave
his card, and for bite to receive an invite.
tion. If, however, throrigh any misappre.
Itension, it; n gate into e hones unin-
vited, a teas el enld never show by word
• or mann e 4,1166 ill observes it. The very
fact that it person bas armed berthreshold
gives, for the moment, that person it claim
on the politeness of it hostess.-12ra. John
Sherwood in Ladies' Home Journal for Nov-
ember.
• Naturally.
Miss Ntverthink---Isn't it *do lawful
about Miss Wildeltatt having to be,put in,
the lunatic seyium 7, •a,
Miss Rettlesnake Horrible 1 • If
thought I should ever go crazy, I'd go mad.
A miniater of the gospel in Lexington
Ry., is attempting the extraordinary task
of conanaitting the entire Neve Teetanientto
memory, 4P
—General Thomaa Frances Bourke) the
Irish pstroit and Fenian leedera wherwas
once sentenced to be hanged, and' who died
at his home in New York on Sunday; will
be buried to _Morrow.
3n His Proper .Place.
Yes, "the world do move," after all.
Those wbo were present at the meeting of
the W. 0. T. U. m the Baptist (deur& one
afternoon last week witnessed a sight which
was =lauded to inspire the moat ardent
advocate of women's rights. Whilst the
wives and daughters of the land were die
missing the **third panty" and other grave
gnestione of state, one of the eretwbile
"lord at creation" paced the corridors in
the "lordly" endeavor of trying to keep
his offspring from breaking out into open
rebellion. The Wives and daughters looked
upon the sight.with feelings of eatidaotion
.at the thought thet man had at last found
kiie proper place, and the " yoke " bad been
broken. As for the fallen "-lord,' he pre-
sented the appearance of a man who was
prepered to sell 'himself without making
anything, on the. trannotion.--Galt, Refit.
mer. •
• lasTbeing nave Good nes.
Ever get Phased by a barber who wore
glasses? duet think over now, and see if
yon can ramember any barber who ever
wore glasses. I've been'in the business 20
years, =ye a writer in the Chicago Tribune,
and I world be mote apt to Bee stioh bar-
bers than you. I -don't believe that I ever
satiquore than three. A Medi who asn't
see well has no business fooling aroond' an-
other man's face with it razor. 1 werit into
Britain's Greatness.
The Obit:lege Hemel Hoe: Let us not
deceive ouraelvea with auntie= peetnese.
There is auother Country as whesa great -
nese we may well penile Inc contempletion.
Itli or= exeeede eight and a belt million
Keen mdes. The bunt tf its power in
not land but waters. Its greetoess Is
maritime, wad ite coast line fa twenty-eight
thousand five hundred =lee long. It lice
on both °idea or the equator and Ito bona.
dries touch the eetreutee of heat end cold.
Its nnoultivatedairect whieh ten bee made to
feed unto= millioue witheut the help of
the 'United Stens, covers mullions of wpm°
miles. it contsiosone hundred thOneand
Nemo miles of forest!, wbtch are being
tealonely poserved, wide out's are being
rtithleeely eeerificed. Its population
=somas to 815,000,000 Bonin =eluding
pretty nearly all the moo laymen to man.
Its reveune for goverturant Amounts to
more than thomiend million dollen
annually, only one fourth of svhioh is levied
In direct taxation. hes _nearly it million
of man ander arms. It hes one policeman
for every sixteen square naive of its entire
aro. Ito 246 war veseele ere all in coin-
-mission, not rotting in butters. Ito mer.
chent navy tandem a 80 000
manned by 270,000 traitors.
Ito sea goin g tonhtage amounts
to eight and it belt millioloa. It surpasses
In steamers all other powers on the globo.
and nearly equals their combined total in.
sailing veasels. Forty -Mee per tont. of the
carrying power of the world is under its
flag. Nearly halt the entire yearly cargo
of the world ie utidt r that flag; more than
half the ship earnings from freights and
passengers belong to it. Two.thirds of the
tonnage =nuttily built bslottge to it. The
banks of that Empire treesect one-third of
the business of tbe eatire world. Its-
roantifactatee eompri:e one-third there) of
all Europe. It was 80 per cent. of the
horse power of the world. Its enormous
debt, wbioh it nees as the most profitable
investment of its own earnings, amounts to
only 9 per cent. of its vialth. It is the
wealthiest atate itt tho world, and its
wealth bas been made by its exports. Its•
name is Great Britain, and it abandoned,
after it full and flair trial, the economic
polioyto which the United States fatuously
olinga. It sent its Olio to every clime; it
offered its weree in every pont; it asked no
tax on articles Offered in =hang°, and the
cargo= its ,ehipe carried back to their
wharves enriched it ha =licit as those they
hed borne away.
seanetne Bound Dawes.
You may, with propriety, strive to climb
hilla, even if yon are not a climber. You,
are justified in surf bathing, even though
you cannot Swim. It is riot it heinoue
offenoe to go driving along the sande when
you do not know ,hOW to drive. Yon may
converse with a Boston girl, even though
you have never 'read a page of Browning
and know not Emereon. Yon may be for- aa
given ' for losing „your heart to a Newport
girl Whenyou,haven't a cent to your name;
buts:young men, be weaned in tirne—if you
ineutt tipon • enteting the ballroom and
h reortuting office once thinking. I would dtmoing round dames wken yon emo know
enlist.. • They asked, me 'several questiono.how, bays 'the Gide?, execration by E400.
one of them being an inquiry about my •
,
trinity is' too good for you, henging would,
business. I said I was a barber, T144°,; -reyou nder dinette:rue, and death by e
inviting center replied at onoe i,slow, torturing proceas of being shot in the
yonreyeeight is all right." 1 dont thinttl with imked apple world be yein.
desett.
ever saw a crose. eyed barber in my ide
As a rule, the barbet"e, eyesight is bette4
than any class or hoarier:9 Or profeSsion •The t est l'repnblic in, the World:
which you find.
Probs.', s the smellest republic in the-
2the one which dedered its lode -
e Safest Part of the train.
That was a keen ()beerier Who excrledreed of the Aelands of tbe e
as he clambered over the wreck at Ninth
and Brbian ' streets yesterday, that he inhabitants -coaiet of 40 i Alt:Lease
would not ride hereafter on either end d -duding sQ;iiikry'Etighs1.1., /A1).1, ,a)
d 'n Th caviare alwayz ) 600 le k
rad ros e ea ae weeine
Iiinnionce • on August eat, •
eteetd m, chevinir,rd'
the ,,feet. Theja do net ereceave it de-
structive blow from either ti front or rear
collision ; if ,the ettgine leaves, the track
they wine* remairain ',place, eod they are
never snapped offi itt 'the' rear bar anaie.
"titnes } is. ,trAlinost Abel; only cese in which
tha noicliila;iers puffer is when they are
:thrown off traolt by >the breaking of
coupling or of come pert of the running
gear, and that Was likely to happen to one
part of the train as emother.—aPhiladelptia
Inquirer.
S, French company. -Tite
'republic havine bse,,,, dela, Itoitatias sae,
French gunboat Ss, -ea leede& a detaeL,,,
mentand *elated the
t Bader
,
"'" DO yen like the. Scotch 0*18
travelling Men of another' vehre
Burns, ' „ .
4',Yes,''' was the ,reply, !az( co .
weather and the Scotch ape
„