HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-11-6, Page 7ataMeallialleallieenta
The Ingredients.
Judpe;
lin a ctrulittle cellar on the east (fide of the
Lowells the genius wbo .00n000ts the yellow
freeze.
Iwo a quiet sort of fellow, and you never would
suppotio
Ifle could ever itildlet's system try to tease.
Mut could you stand beside him as he mixes up
the dose
And see the base ingredients 1y the ream,
airou'd agree with mefropa way back that he never
was the mau
To be trusted with creation of ice-cream.
Tana he takes Borne ooraatsrch screenings rom
the halter in the blook,
Ana amalgamates "with gluoose with a evade.
Then a quantity sufficient or the skimnaest kind
of milk,
With a pinch of yellow °caw° for the shade:
Nowa passe, weary lemon for tho aavor weeps
its tears,
And the whole refrigerated mattes a dream
That will make the eager youngster when am
puts away tbe stuff,
Iambi° up and softly bellow, " Oh, 1 soreatn I"
THE EARL IN A MIL R VAN.
Now Lord Aberdeen Travelled in Style 111
Edinburgh.
Were indebted to an Edinburgh corms.
pondent for the following arousing story:
" The strike of Edinburgh cabmen, which
has been the cause of a good dee1 of incon-
venience, was the means of affording a
noble lord on Sunday naorning last a
novel and not altogether desirable
,experience. By the train which left
'Boston etation, London, on Saturday
night, and arrived at the Caledonian sta-
tion, Edinburgh, the following morning at
haltipast seven o'clock, the Earl oS Aber-
deen was 6 paesseger. In ordinary cir-
cumstances his valet, who also travelled in
the train, would have secured a nab and
despatched His Lordship to the club, fol.
lowing hirneelf in another vehicle ae Boon
as Ittihad collected the luggage. But to
the surprise of the Earl and the dismay of
the valet, not a cab was to be
limn within the precincts of the
station nor any other vehicle of
greater pretensions than a porter's barrow.
For a minute or two his lordship was
noepluseed, but he cenialily decided on the
best mune to pursue. Leaving the valet
to mount guard over the baggage,he Bellied
forth in search of a cab. Prince's street,
Lothian rod, and the neighboring streets
and equeres were searched in vain. Not a
single vehicle was in eight. While in this
plight his lordship's attention was at.
treated by the sound of wheela, and relief
seemed to be at hand. It was onty a milk-
man's cart, however, which was making ite
morning rounds. But the Earl was equal
to the occasion. He bailed the driver of
the van, and, explaining the situation,
Invited his aid. The driver readily con -
mated to come to the relief of His Lord-
thip, and at once drove into the station
yard and loaded some of the luggage an to
the van. The Earl got into the milk cart
also, and, seating himself beside the
Briver, was quickly driven to the New Club,
much to the astonishment of the offioiale,
who are not in the habit of seeing their
viiiitore arrive in etch an equipage. The
driver was suitably rewarded for his ser-
vices, and went off highly pleased with his
morning's adventure. Another passing
milk van wee chartered to convey the valet
and the rent of the luggage to the London
botel."—Newcastle chronicle.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Mow Health May be Secured and Prserved.
From a paper react by Dr. Redden, of
Topeka, Kansas, before the Health Board
of that State at its last meeting, the follow-
teg excellent health rulee are taken:
1. Thou shalt have no other food than at
attest times.
2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any
pies, or put into pastry the likeness of any
thing that is in the heavens above or in the
waters under tbe earth. Thou shalt not
MI to eating it or to trying to digest it, for
the deemepsie will be visited upon the chil-
dren to the third and fourth generation of
them that eat pie, and long life and vigor
won those that live prudently and keep the
laws of health.
3. Remember thy bread to bake it well;
for he will not be kept sound that ea,teth
&is bread as dough.
4. Thou shalt not indulge Borrow or bor-
now snxieey in vain.
5. Six days shalt then work and keep
thyeelf clean, and the seventh day thou
Shalt take a great bath, thou, and thy
sons, and tby danghtere, and thy man-
stervant, and thy maidservant, and the
stranger that ie within thy gates. For in
six days man sweats and gathers bacteria
enough for disease ; wherefore the Lord
blessed the bath -tub and hsllowed it.
6. Remember the sitting•room and bath-
nhamber to keep them ventilated, that they
day may be long in the land vshioh the
Lard thy God giveth the.
7. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuite.
8. Thou shalt not eat thy meat fried.
9. Thou shalt not avrallow thy meat tin.
chewed or highly spiced, or just beforehard
work or after it.
10. Thou shalt not keep late hours in thy
neighbor's house, nor with his cards, nor
with his glees, nor anything that is thy
neightheria.
Now Jay Kicks Himself.
A Potable, Col,, despatch says : Jay
Gould arrived here Saturday on an inspec-
tion tour. When he was here a year ago
Bente land was offered to the Miseouri
Pacific syetem on condition that Mr. Gould
would improve it. The offer waa refused,
on the ground that it would never be more
than an alfalfa corral. When Mr. Gould ar.
eived in Paeblo Saturday he was surprised
'to see miners working on the and digging
out cash The ground that laet year WAS
Offered to Mr. Gould free could not now be
•purchased for e1,000,000.
Her Best Beau.
Boston Herald: He (fearful of a riYall—
Bobby, does a young man call here nighte
ra see your sister?
Bobby—Mr. eVilkins calls on slitter, but
not to see her, I guese, 'me they ain't no
3ight in the parlor when they're there.
The Chicago Times says in evident dis-
appointment : Whenever you meet a worth.
less man yen have found gome one who
knows a euro Mare for warts.
There is nothing so easy to find as fault—
there is so much of it.
—A man is freqUently known by th
etagere he smokes.
Recently e physician reported four oases
a Bright's disetute of the kidneys whieh he
treated with tionnnon salt as the ono medi-
*Anal renaedy. 'the effects appear to have
;been most marked, for of one case he, in
enhatithee, sage headache, dropsy, low
spirits, genetal weakness and poverty of
blood gave way to just a reversed order of
%hinge, and the patient, who s few ciao
before Waa gloomy and despondent, is now
fell of life and hope.—Boston Ileraldd
The eteamboat Alexander Swift col,
lapsed near Glenwood, Pa., on the Monon-
Out& River yesterday tnornieg. All on
board eataapea. The steamer was thirteen
yerare old. She was heavily laden end
brelte in two. She Was valued at $30,000.
Mew 'MIMI; IMMIX CiEltIllaNY.'
yearaeteristics of the Teutonic Colony ou
the Bust Side.
T'o most New Yorkers the tenenaent
house dieted on the East aide is almoet as
unknown as if it ware a thousand miles
away instead of at their doors, In feet,
the only times that that seotion of the
oity cornea before their attention is when
murder or fire which mum there te
described in the newspapers, or when an
appeal is made for -funds to carry on
religious or charitable work there. Yet the
East aide is an interesting tole& to visit,
although in tete hot months it is barely
as attractive as Central Park, says the
Tribune.
hat part of it whioh liee, `say, between
Houston and Fourteenth streets, is almost
as German as if it were situated in the
" Vaterlaud." There are German °huh:floes,
German shops, German restaurants, Ger,
man people, German everything. The
people, many of them, wear clothing that
they brought with them to this country,
the costumes which attract most attention
being those of some of the old women, who
wear &Tawas that hardly reach their thee
tops, just as they did in the Bavarian or
Prussian fields.
In the shops met of the signs are in
German, and many shopkeepers insist on
trading with you in their native language,
and seem astonished and a little hurt on
finding out that you talk only English. In
the bar -rooms, the American style of takirig
oneie drinks standing has made eome head.
way, although there are still Teutons who
hold it sacrilege not to eit down while
emptying a mug of beer.
All the charecteristio German dishes,
cooked in the style of the fatherland, are
to be had in the restaurants. As in Berlin
and Hanover, there are wiener cafes, which
testify to the hiah regard in which Ger-
mane hold the Vienneee methods of pre-
paring foods and drinks. Many of these
cafes have on file to large number of Ger.
man periodicals, and others have chess
rooms in which customers spend many
hours at play.
The fact that so many Germans live
together is the reason why they beoome
Americanized so elowly. If they were
scattered among Englieh-speaking people,
they would be compelled to learn the
language, customs ana ideas of this coun-
try. When a German's baker, butcher,
taller, preaoher, shoemaker, neighbors and
friends are all his fellow cotuatrymen, there
is no great need of his giving up the speech
and ways of hia fatherland.
NVT- HEARIN G TREE I.
The London Free PreSS recommends the
planting of oheetnat, black walnut, butter-
nut and ehellhark hickory trees. It is not
necessary to take up much land as these
trees may be planted for shading roadeides
and pastures, instead of other treee. The
only objeotion that can be urged againet
their being grown along the roadside or on
a pasture some distance from the house is
that the fruit may be stolen. 'Very little of
this would thus be lost if their owners
would pick up all the fallen nuts under the
treea at sundown, at the time of rieening.
Strangers ascertaining this would not visit
the trees, and the neighbors who did not
grow them would pay the same reapect as
in the case of apples, peen or peaches.
Beaides, the double purpose of planting
nnt.bearing trees for shade and shelter,
there are large treats of land, such as bar.
ren hills and hillsidethat it would pay to
plant for the crop of fruit alone. Chestnuts
sell now on our markete at 4 to 54.50 per
bushel, and hickory rause at e2.50.
Our contemporary says that whether for
the value of the fruit, or the timber, or for
the nsea that these nut:bearing trees are
as glades and shelter to the crops and
animals, tree planting offers one of the
most profitable investments that an Ontario
farmer can make. In a few years millions
could be added to the wealth of the
Province in an abundance of saleable fruit,
a steadily-increaeing lumber supply and
cereal crops through shelter and protection.
To show what an extensive trade is done
in chestnuts in ane of the adjoining States,
Connecticut, we quote from an exchange,
which says " chestnuts are plentiful now
in all the markets, and the shipping of the
nuts' tothe big oity marts is in fall tide.
The price paid to the pickers for chestnuts
is $2 a baehel, and it takes five
pecks to make to wholesaler's bushel, ea
the retailers say. Not much care is taken
in sorting the nuts, and worms count
equally with meat in the nuts. The nuts
are shipped in barrels to Boston and New
York, and three bushels make a berrel of
them. They cost the ahippers $7.25 a
barrel—$6 for the chestnuts, 25 cent e for
barrel, $1 for expressage. The amount of
chestnuts shipped from Hertford daily in
the season averages about fifteen or twenty
barrels. The New York wholesaler gets 1$8
or e9 a barrel, and the auction price in
the metropolis is about $10. At 10 cents a
pint for roasted chestnuts the consumer
bays at the rate of $6.40 a bushel. In the
country every grocer, and even the country
postmaster, who also sells groceries, takes
cheetnuts in exchange for meats and gr -
caries.'
Fall is the best season for transplanting
trees, as farmers are not Bo driven with
work then us in spring, and taken up as
soon as the leaves are first touched with
frost, or beginning to be shed from the
branches, the roote will get a considerable
growth before the ground freezes suffi-
ciently deep in winter to prevent this.
What the Girls Can Do.
At the Y. W. C. T. Mi. annual meeting
yesterday Mrs. M. L. Wells declared that
if young women should try they could
make young men be temperate. Young
men, she said, do as the girla say.
Why doea a young man eat with a fork
instead of a knife?
Because the girls say it if3 not nice to eat
with a knife.
Why does he put on hie omit when he site
down to the teble
Became the girls any he ranst.—Neashing-
ton Post.
Temperance Notes.
A Catholic temperance motion is one of
the features of the World's Fair.
Elizabeth Conaetock, the Q esker preacher,
xtow aged and infirm, hying at Union
Springs, N. Y. has in her lifetime visited
122,000 prisoners, 195,000 sick and wounded
soldiers, 85,000 inmetee of poorhouses and
almshouses, on both sides of the water. For
thirty years ehe Oiled in this field, and
during the last yeers of her active life was
one of the most betoved menabers of the
W. C. T. IL
What a store.honse of chemical tom-
porinds hes been found in cord ter ! Te
leteet acquieition is artificial meek. The
Oil Reporter sera : " l'erfumers and toap.
makers have found it to be an excellent
and cheap raw material for their purpose,
and'it is °lain:red to possese at least three
times the etrength of Tonmain murk, and
being offered at one-balf tbe price of the
latter it mete only ebent one-sixth se
much."
Faker—Sinapkine has given elp prose,
and ie going to devote himitelf to poetry
hereafter. Vitageter—Thet is to trey he
Oing from boa so verse.
11081Z4e YOKES AND NATT/ftelr PX10117Z118.
No Artideial Plower* for Her, Even Though
the Others are $1 Aideee.
With the death of her mother, to whom
she wee fondly ettaohed, one of Rothati
Yokes' pretty little fancies will inevitably
be laid aside. Dare. Cly, as Mies 'Pokes Is
in earnest though not in pleY, ie Very fond
o honeekeeping and general "mussing."
When she first went into summer quarters
at No, 253 Fifth avenue, Miss Vokes
heti/might herself of those wonderful minia-
ture kitchens, containing ohanng.elieh and
tine of tat kinds tot on a big tray. To oo k
with one of these is just about messy
euough to suit this sperkeng little woman,
and she flew into the 'Woman'a Exohange
on Fifth avenue, followed by her grim
Abigail, and bought one. As long as she
was in the room the eye of every woman
Was upon her, upon e &mega " the dog,
and upon the wonderful pink roses in her
hat. When she went out some one spoke
of them, such big, unnatural roses:
" I should hardly think sloe wouid wear
them, when you con buy such lovely ones!"
Bless the little innocent's heart I Noth-
ing could have been more real than those
American beauty roses, worth $1 eaoh. It
is Miss Vokee who " wonders how any one
can wear artificial flowers on hat or gown
when real ones Can be bought so cheap l''
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Discovery of a Liaison That May Explain
a'Criate.
A London cable says: Mrs. Nellie Pieraey,
whom Mrs. Hobbs visited on Friday and
whose house when subsequently searched
by the police revealed treuee of a desperate
struggle, and who was consequently placed
under arrest, was arraigned in court to-
day. Hobbs, the husbend of the murdered
woman, testified that a liaison had ezieted
for Berne time between himself and the
prisoner. He had a latch key to her house
and frequently visited her.. He thought his
wife did not know of his relations with
Mr& Piercey. A further exenaination of
the kitohen at the Piercey residence reveals
that a fierce struggle took place there and
that attempts had been made to remove
the blood stains on the floor and about the
room by the use of paraffine.
Mrs. Piercey's real name 18 Crichton.
She was married at the age of 16. Her
husband is now at Gravesend, and it is be-
lievei he vieited her Friday. The police
are searching for him.
The Parlor Match.
We have never admired the parlor match.
Its inflame:nil:de heed is lightly attached to
the wood and amity and frequently flies off
when an attempt is made to scratch it. The
incendiary fragment thus detached is
swept tato other litter, and thus imbedded
in the downy duet of the carpet and among
waste paper etc., is carried off by the luxu-
rious rat DB& lining for his habitation in the
wainecot. Here a nibble may tot any time
cause it to flare up and set fire to the waste
referred to with consequences intereeting to
insurance companies. Last month our La
Porte, Indiana, agents, Messrs. Organ &
Andrew, sent us a box of these matches
which hedevidently been afire as WW1 found
on opening it. The box was about 4 inchee
long by 2e, inches wide and nearly an inch
deep. The composition on each match had
burned, but tbe splints themselves were in.
tact. Doubtless the fire had been
smothered by the absence of oxygen. An
inquiry among the wholesale grocers of
Chicago, developed the fact that such boxes
were occasionally found in the consign.
ments of matches received by them. The
fire may be caused in varioarmaye, a
the dropping of a package in the transports.
tion, or a match head my project when the
box is pushed into its cover and thus be ig-
nited. We are by no means certain that
many myeterions fires in stooks of goods
may not be mimed by such ignitions. It
wonld be prudent, we think for merchants
to keep such combnstibles in metal meas.
—Chicago Golden Gate.
The New Orleans Murder Society.
A New Orleans deepatoh says: The
police say all the preliminary work in the
Hennesay murder case is finished as far as
they are concerned. The assassins are
undobtedly under arrest, and the evidence
against them is in possession of the police.
Next Tuesday is the the day fixed for the
examination of the 15 prisoners. Four of
these are charged with teing acceesories.
The panic among the Italians continues.
Despatches from Pensacola say that in
the past two days large nun:there of
Italians have been arriving in that city
from New Orleans. They are being
watohed by the polioe, and if wanted here
will be easily arrested'. They are refugees,
who bave thought it wiee to leave New
Orleans until the excitement blows over.
The Train Went Through a Bridge.
A Dubuque, Ia., despatch says: A freight
train on the Illinois Central Railroad,
leaped with grain and horses from the
Independence races, coming east at 5.30
p. m., went through an iron bridge at Cen-
tre Grove. The engine and ten care
passed safely. A broken truck on the
eleventh oar fell, and, catching in the
stringers on the bridge, it was pulled off the
abutment and fell, precipitating six cars of
grain. The bridge was being reconstructed,
and 50 men were working on and under it.
Robert Kestley, aged 17, was caught in the
crashing. timbers and killed. Five others
were sermusly injured, but will likely re-
cover.
Geo. Smith's Address.
Galt Reformer: Our friends on the
Guelph Mercury were unfortunate enough
to " pia" e, couple of sticks fall of matter
intended foe Tuesday'e paper, and as they
were in a hurry, and could not afford the
time to have it re -set, they clapped it into
the paper under the heading of "Presenta-
tion to Piper George Smith," and here's
the way the address started: "j),,
Dheorsa Mao to Goblian, Piobaire Comunn,
Gailig, Baile Mor, Hamilton."
Lynched by a Furious Mob.
An Atlanta, Ga, despatch says: On
Monday, General William, a negro, aged
seventeen, shot and killed a five•yeareeld
son of J. R, Robertson, white five miles
west of here, became the lad snatched a
few rants which Williams was eating.
Williams was arrested, but an armed mob
took the prisoner away, and tying him to a
tree riddled him with bullets.
A Dttel with Crowbars. ,
A New York despateh says: Joseph
Wood, aged 35 years, and Sol 13fteg fought
a duel to.day with crovvbers in a black-
smith shop. The battle was fierce, and
ended only when both men sank to the
gromad with fraotured skulls. They were
removed to the hospital in en unconsoiotis
condition.
The wire rope used in the tennel at
Ghtegow, Sootland, is the 'ergot and
longest wire cable in the World. It was
made at Cardiff, Wake, in 1885, and ie 2,400
fathoms in length, ot about two miles end
108 yard. It weigh e 21i tons end hae
nearly 100,000 frithome of wire in ite wake-
TELEIGR .AP1110
8'O'1141/11A.Rrt
jadge Teeeier, of Quebec, iie reported to
be seriously ili.'
It is reported that President Carnet, of
France, will visit Ituesis next May.
Mr. Hugh Sutherland is Said to have
failed to float the Bade= Bay railway
soherne in England.
To thousand and ninetynaine emigrate
-
eatery telegrams, containing 74,484 words
passed through the Berlin oftloe for Von
Moltke on his birthday
The maritime trades of Melbourne yes-
terday adopted a resolution declaring that
the etrike sbould be continued.
A pleating of the Unioniste in Sydney,
N.S.W„ yesterday resolvel that union men
should not work with free men.
The Emin of Bolthera has ordered thet
the Reaffirm language be tapght in the
higher echoole in his dominions.
A deputation of Winnipeg ladies are
urging the City Connell to pass a be -law
prohibiting cigarette smoking on the streets.
Secretary of State Chaplean has pur-
chased four printing machines for use in
the Printing Bureau. Each maohine cost
$4,000.
A bill in to be introduced in the French
Chamber of Deputies providing for tariff
discriminatien in favor of colonial pro.
awake
Secretary Noble yesterday rendered a
detest= denying the application of Mayor
Grant for to re -enumeration of the populin
tion of the city of New York.
The Toronto City Council last evening
decided to redistribute the oity into eight
wards in place of thirteen, and to have 24
aldermen instead of 39 as at present.
, The Russian Government has closed the
Cetholio ohurobes in the Governments of
Volhynia and podolia, and also the Dona.
Moan monastery in the town of Ostrog.
The Comte de Paris and party arrived
in Quebec yesterday afternoon and were
given a hearty welcome by the Mayor and
a large body of citizens who had assembled
at the station.
The barge Wahnapitae, while trying to
make Cleveland harbor on Sunday night,
was driven aehore, and John Williamson,
of Algonso, Mich., and W. Smith, of
Oswego, sailors, were lost.
The appointment of Edward Kennedy as
superintendent of the Lachine canal, in
succession to the late Mr. Conway, is
received with great indignation by the
shipping men of Montreal.
A young man of Desaronto, who recently
got e400 as his there of an estate, has been
fleeced of all his cash by sharpers, One of
whom openly boasted that he wonld get
the money by hook or by crook.
On Saturday afternoon the wile of
Robert Scheel, a German farmer living in
the township of MoNab, near Arne:trier,
committed suicide by taking strychnine
while suffering from mental aberration.
The arbitration to itecertain the value of
the property of the Toronto Street Rail-
way Company in view of its assumption
by the corporation when ite charter expires
next yeitr, was begun at Toronto yesterday.
Clem menial travellers' baggage rates on
the C. P. R. division west of Winnipeg
have been reduced. The Michigan Central
Railway will issue through mums baggage
tickets to commercial travellera commen-
cing on Saturday.
A report on soundings taken in the
Straite of Dover for the Channel Bridge
derapany states that the deptha of water
were found to be less than were expected
and the ground gives every guarantee of
solidity and stability.
M. Moreau introduced in the French
Chamber of deputies yesterday to bill im-
posing a heavy tax on create and titles of
nobility. A number of depnties have
formed a committee to erect a monument
to cominercorate the intervention of Gari-
baldi in 1870.
D. H. Wyokham & Co., importers of
diamonds, New York, aseigned yesterday.
The firmie basiness aggregated e1,000,000
annually. The senior member of the firm
is the father of ex.Mayor Wealtham. A
statement of assets and liebilities has not
yet been prepared.
All the operators, 37 in number, in the
Western Union Telegraph Clompany'a office
at St. Paul struck at 8 o'clock yesterdey,
and all the companyhe wires into the oity
are idle. The waik. out is 'on account of
the discharge by the company a few days
ago of six operatore, supposed to belong to
the Brotherhood.
Mr. Daniel Near, ex M.P.P., died et his
residence, Humberstone, yesterday morn-
ing, aged 65 years, having only been ill a
short time. He represented the county of
Welland in the Lower House for 0/20 term,
but retired from parliamentary life at the
close of the term. His opponent, whom
he defeated, WaB Hon. J. G. Currie of St.
Catharines.
Admirel Fremantle has attacked and
burned several villages on the Vitt), coast.
The villages were speedily evacuated. No
castialtiee are reported. At dawn on Sua-
day the admiral advanced to Vitu with
1,000 men, his mamma posts having been
attacked Saturday night, when threesailors
were wounded. He proposed to attack
Vita on Sunday night.
Advices from Yakutsk, Siberia, report
another mutiny of Siberian convicte. This
outbresk matured on board a steamer on
the River Lena, there being many convicts
on the vessel. The inhabitants of a vil-
age, which the etearaer was passing, came
to the oonvicte' assistance, and helped them
to disarm and bind the guar& of the escort.
The vessel was then set adrift. The Gov.
ernor of the province sent troops in pursuit,
who killed two of the fugitives and re-
captured five. The Minister of the Interior
has ordered an investigation.
John Robertson, env/eyed at Penfold's
carriage factory, Guelph, met with a
serioue accident yesterday evening. He
was driving along the Eratnosa road, on
the way to town, in company with two
other friends, when the horse shied, pitch-
ing him out of the buggy. He auetained
several 'ugly gashes over the eye, On the
forehead and in the left bend, besides the
displacement of a bone of the shoulder. A
medical gentleman sewed up the wounds
Rod bandaged the injaree shoulder, and
the patient is considered out of danger.
Judgment has been reterved in the Mani.
tabe school law ease.
Gen. Joubert, the celebrated Boer hero,
is in Montreal on d visit,
The recent exhibitiori at Edinburgh re.
stilted in a deficit of £30,000.
Mrs. Martha Jones died in Ottawe yes-
terday, aged 100 years and 3 naonths.
A by.law to establish waterworks a*
Walkerton, One, was voted on yesterday
and carried by 39 'tido,
M. Allard, a Parisian jeurealist, who
fought a duel on Seturday, has since died
of the wound he received.
Many hogs affected with &dem are
said to }Ave been shipped from a point neer
Pittsburg to the, Philedelphia marketi
The next international convention Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer
is to be held at Atlente, Ga on May
15th, 1892.
Two emotions of a train conveying 13er•
nurn's circus collided near Macon, Ga,4
yesterday, Tim) men and eight horses
were killed.
The Winnipeg grand jury yesterday
afternoon returned a true bill againet W.
F. Luster' on the charge of criminal libel
preferred by Dlr. Joseph Martin.
Mr. Jarneeon's widow, in ft conaraunioa.
tion to the Xl7n08, eaye that her Imebentini
life and diaries, elomat to be publiahed, will
probebly throw game light on the Berttelot
affair.
The proposition to utilize the weter
power of Niagara Falls has created a great
boom in the district, and a movement is on
foot to amalgamate the town of Niagara
Falls and the village of the same name.
The coroner's jury in the case of Mrs.
Hogg, who was found dead in South Hemp -
geed on Friday night, has rendered a
verdict of murder opine* Mrs. Piereey,
whom Mrs. Hogg was visiting on Friday.
The London Docks Committee has
caused 3,000 beds to be prepared in the
sheds adjecent to the Albert and Victoria
docks for the accommodation of non.union
men in the event of a atrike of tlae union
hands.
Stephen Boprey, brakeman, got his leg
broken at the station at Campbellford las
night, He wee on a gangway loading cattle
when it gave way and one of them fell on
him. Dr. Mecona set his leg and he is
doing well.
A 4-yeardild child of leer. Rithard Mo -
Naughton, Tilbury West, Ont; was yester-
day pounced upon by a vicious bulldog
belateging to her father, and frightfully
bitten about the face. The dog has been
destroyed.
An express train on the Shore Line
division of the New York and New Hemp.
shire Railway struck FL party of men at
work on rt bridge near Lyme yeaterdayeand
two civil engineers in the employ of the
road were killed.
Eioking Horse, the Sioux prophet,"
seems to be responsible for moot of the
trouble at Standing Rock Agency. He
claims to have visited heaven and returned
to earth to tell Indians what good things
are in store for them.
A correspondent says that the Pope will
issue to formal letter to the clergy and laity
of Brazil to the effeot that tbe Catholic
Churoh accepts every form of government,
there being mut% in the Church's constitn•
tion that is denaocrittio.
On his death bed last night, Thomas
Tagger, of Columbus, Ind., a well-known
farmer, confeesed to having murdered arid
robbed Thomas Jameson, an Ohio man, in
1855. The murderer die e in a few minutes
after malting the confession.
There was a Pmall riot arnenS Italians
last night in Mulbury street, New York.
James Capporell was shot and dangerously
wounded by Alphonsus Brecoo, and Joseph
Pompo was stabbed twice in the head by
Giovanni Butte. In court to•day both
would-be murderers were held for trite.
An action has been commenced in the
Exchequer Court, Ottawa, by the Vacuum
Oil Company, of Real:teeter, N. Y., to re-
cover from the Dominion Government
35,000 deposited with the Montreal Col-
lector of Custotne, in consequence ot
seizure of goods, which is claimed to have
been unwarranted.
A shooting affray took place last niglat in
front of the notorious Jingehling saloon,
Nashville, Tenn., which resulted in the
killing of Budd Lee, colored porter, by Wm.
Young, the bartender. About the same
hour Fellis McGee was attacked by Will
Tippens in a disreputable house. McGee
died in a few minutes.
While the Lugano, Switzerland, Con-
servatives and Liberals were celebrating
with fireworks the result of the eleetions
the oomniander of the Federal troops
ordered them to desist. The people resist-
ing. they were attacked by the troops, and
several were wounded on both sides. The
commander is blamed for excess of zeal.
A yardman named John Whittaker, of
Hill street, Lender', was coupling cars in
the Grand Trunk Railway coal yard there
yesterday forenoon, and while attempting
to replace to pin which had dropped his
left arm wse caught between the two oars.
Ho was carried to Dr. Moore's, who found
the man's orm badly lacerated and the bone
broken.
Chief Secretary Balfour and John Morley
have been snbecenaed as witnesses at the
trial of Jr. Efarrison, member of Perna.
ment for the middle division of Tipperary,
and other a on the charge of sessulting
policemen at the opening of the Tipperery
conSpiracy trial. It is expected the trial
will be held either at Maryborough or
Omagh
The little girls, Mary, aged 7, and Annie,
aged 6, danghters of Dennis Finnernon,
of Boston, have been missing eince Oct.
16th. On the afternoon of that day they
visited their grandfather, who lives some
distance from their home. They remsined
until 11 o'clock at night, when they started
for home alone. Since then they have not
been seen.
Mr. Gladstone, in an address to the
workmen of the Pampherston oil works
yesterday, extolled free trade. He said
that the results of the last fifty years' legis-
lation had been that trade had multiplied
five -fold, that the pepnlation had doubled,
and that the material, social, moral and
political condition of the country had ener.
measly improved.
Holland, Man., doepatch says: As
two sone of Paul Baker were at work yes-
terday afternoon, a ride which was being
carried over the shoulder of one of the boys
was from nine unknown cause discharged,
the charge striking the third son. The
ball, after striking his rib, turned and could
not be traced by Dr. Latimer, who was
called. Young Baker died of internal hem.
orrhage.
A eorreepondent of the Cologne Gazette
has had an interview with Mr. T. P. O'Con-
nor on matters relating to Ireland. During
the interview Mr. O'Connor said the
O'Brien•Dillon miesion to America had
had nothing to do with the potato famine,
which was the businees of the British Gov.
ernnaent. Their only concern, he said, was
to get money for political purpoees. The
naiesion connte 'upon getting Z100,000. He
himself would probably go to Canada,
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien not daring to
riek arrest there.
Don't Wear Yourself, Mother.
Geed mother, roaker of numerous pies,
mender of manifold hose, overseer of a
provinee—rest a little. HAIM a chair by
the stove, and when you peep into the oven
sit while you look, Yettf_ even a moment
after, You will work all the faster for the
short Change Of posture. While mending
hive your chair in the ooziest corner, where
good light will °tithe in, if poseible over
your left shoolder.
Drop your hands oeneeionally and let
:veer Oyes rest by looking at gomething
interesting out of doors,
Rot a little, good mother, end gather
restful *hinge about yon, that you May
reit* Re cl a
rairto OF Tam aI4tphvzrA ,
Canadians Who are NOW Reelde of
Chattanooga.
Being anxious to pecertain the nember
of offizene that Ohettanooge bad drawn
from the" Lend of the Maple ted," I
took a scurry through the city itt asoertein
the (acts. I first met Mr. Glover, of the
firm of Glover, Rieleardson & Om, reel
estete and collecting agents and broken.
Mr. Glover is the most prominent oitizen
in Chattanooga. He came here in 1889.
Prior to 1882 be held tbe pmisiozi of
secretary to the superintemient of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway, and rdee an
important position on the Queen &
Crecent Road, In 1882 be went into
the wholesale hardware beeieeee and
in 1885 into his pm:3Kit hiteiness.
Mr. Glover was for a time comiected with
the People`a Bank, and to diri clot of that
institution. He is it stockhoider in other
banks end likely to be made a director soon.
He is also Mager of the Temple Blue Lodge
Of Masons and obairman of the En iortain-
ment Committee of the Charrecer ot Com-
merce. Mr. Glover is one at the most
widely known and suatimesful beenieett men
of the city.
Mr. Glover has become theronglaly
Americanized and is moat etithusittetic itt
his praiees of the oity. He said: " Cone -
diens are well received here. There is a
gystem and a thoroughness about their work
that specially commends them and it much
appreciated. It is not hard to eat e posi-
tion here for a Canadian. TI.1)5, all hold
good positions here, and as far as I know
they give good satisfaction. There are
better openings here for energetic and in-
duetrions young men than in any other
place I can name."
"Are you likely to go back to Canada 2"
asked the reporter.
"No," said Mr. Glover with it smile, "1
like Chattanooga too well. I think the
city will grow more in the next five years
than it has in the last twenty years. Men
with money are coming here now."
Col. J. C. Derby, late of the Stanton
House, formerly had charge of ihe Teonm-
seh House, London.
Daniel Campbell, real estate agent, came
here from Canada about two years ago. He
likes the city and is doing well.
Mr. james Emmett, late of Hamilton,
Canada, is the Southern agent for the
Hazard Powder Company, and thinksthere
is no place like Chattanooga.
George Clutter), and his brother, Harry
Clutton are from Aylmer, Canada. George
is bookkeeper for the South Tredagar Iron
Works, and Harry for the Gibeen,Love
Manufacturing Company, both impertant
poeitions. "1 am delighted with thinge
here," said Mr. Harry Outten, " and
think there are better chances for invest.
ment and business than in Canada."
Mr. Lockhart, of West Ninth street is
from Toronto. "Chattanooga is the may
place I could save money,' said Mr. Look..
hart. "For a young man with small
capital and with push there is no better
place than this."
Mr. J. E. Streeter, brotheren.law to Mr.
Lockhart, is shout to remove here perma-
nently.
The Hardy Bros., from London, run a
photographio and relio business most suc-
cessfully at Snneet Rock.
Mr. T. W. Edwards is a partner in the
jewelry busineas with Durand° & Co., and
is doing well.
Mr. Bennett Taylor is from Toronto.
He likes the climate here better than ie the
North.
Mr. Gifford manages the tailoring and
trunk business for Mr. Peelle, tit Market
street. "1 am pleased with the country
and outlook," said Mr. Gifford, "but there
is jaat one thing I want to say and that is
thee the laws are much better respected
and enforced in Canada than they are here.
11 Birohall had been tried here he would
likely have got off."
Mr. Patterson, of Hamilton, is a tailor
and works for Mr. Peake.
Geo. Perry, of Toronto, looks after the
businese of the Dixie Dynamite Company,
of Watinatchie.
W. J. Rabbido is manager of the Chet.
tanooga Coffin Company, and Mr. Joseph
Hemple is foreman of the Morrison Lum-
ber Company. Mr. Tifton, from Dunn-
ville, is about to settle here. Dr. Grange,
from Napsnee, and family are well-known
citizene of Chattanooga. Doubtless there
are other Canadians in the city, bat I could
not find. them. The above shows, however,
that quite a large number have left their
homes in that well-to-do country to settle
here, which speaks mach for the city.
They are all doing well and are here to
stay. The Tines wialoes them every suit-
case. They are good, energetic, laweibiding
citizens, and V70 would like more of them.
Success to our Canadian friends!
Two -rowed Barley Tests.
In reply to a Toronto reporter, Prof.
Saundere yeeterday gave some information
in reference to the two -rowed bariey tests
this year. Mr. Saunders said that atimples
that had been received at the experimental
farm from Ontario points were very good,
considering the Beason. They ranged from
52 lbs. to 55 lbs. to the bushel. Some of
tloe samples were of very good color, others
were more or less so, dependent on the
obeaetoter of the erason where they had
been grown. Messrs. Tuokett, of Hamil-
ton, who cropped ten acres of two -rowed
this year, are very well pleased with the
results they have attained, the ,orop aver-
aging 34 2 5 bushels of barley of first-class
quality to the acre. Prof. Saunders thinks
that for the first year the experiment is of
a most encouraging nature. Partiee! who
have grown six.rowed alongeicle of two.
rowed have in every instence reported that
relatively the twomowed made the better
showing both in quality and crop.
Searching for an Escaped Convict.
A Cornwall, Ont., despetch says: Two
American detectives, earned Faye and
White, acoornpanied by Sheriff Bacchus, of
St. Lawrence county, Nen York State,
arrived in town late on Saturday night,
remaining over Sunday in town. They
left yesterday morning for the Scotch
River settlement, about forty miles north
of this place, in &ergo of two guides, on an
oetensible deer -hunting expedition. lit has
since leaked out, however, that the pair
visited His Honor Judge Pringle on Mott.
day and secured s warrant for the arrest of
Archie McDonald, the notorione outlaw and
murderer, in hiding in that neighborhood,
a fugitive from justice. It will be remora -
bored that McDonald broke jail at Canton,
last spring, and a reward of $2,100
trona the United Stake Government awaits
the party or parties who succeed in apprei
handing him.
It is calatilated that about 150 Canadian
exhibits will be shown at the Jamaica Ex-
hibition. There are 117 now mitered, and
many more are the subject of correspond -
ewe.
Miss Davis, Miss Mary Garrett and
others have reified $100,000 to enable aline
Hopkins 'University to found a Inedioal
college for women.
The Itleeleatt Government has pieced en
import duty of $500 a oar on (rattle ftoni
the United Stat ee in retaliation for the
McKinley B1114