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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-7-19, Page 3DOMINION PARLIAMENT 01.111, LAW1LIKI111$ IN COIJNCIL Piroceedings of The Senate and Bons° of COM)110116, New Bills Introduced And The Budget /Debate Continued. @VOWS ACTING OisiBP Sir John Thompson moved this reedy. - tion " That it is expedient to provide, with respect to the Superior Court in the province of Quebec, that if the Chief just- ice resides at Quebec, the judge residing at Montreal who is appointed by the Gov- ernor-General inCouneil to perform the duties of Chief Justice an the district of Montreal as it is comprised and defined for the Court of Review, or, if the Chief Justice reeides at Montreal, the judge re- siding at Quebec who is appointed by the Governor-General in council to perform the duties of Chieflustice in the district of Quebec, as it is comprised and de- fined for the Court of Review, shall re- ceive, in addition to his other salary, $1,000." Da. Baker pointed out that it was Yr. Mereier, while :Premier of Quebec., who had changed the law of the province in 1887, providing that instead of the senior judge, such of the judges as might be named by competent authority should exercise the funetiona of acting Chief Justice. Aecording•ly, a Federai law in the terms of this resolution was necessary in order to ..ensure the payment of this $1,000 to the judge so named. Without it the senior judge would draw the emolu- ment, while the farietion of acting Chief Justice might be performed by another party. The resolution was then adopted and a bill founded thereon introduced and read a first time. TUE N.W,T. ACIT. Hon. 'Jr. Daly moved the second read- ing of his bill. to amend the acts respect- ing the Northwest Territories Act. The bill dealt with the powers of the Assem- bly, salaries of =sheriffs and clerks, prop- erty stualifications, matters of procedure, etc. The bill passed the third. reading. THE mieuaattim Atar, Sir John Thompson moved the House into committee to consider the Lesm•ance Bill. Niue eeetions were agreed to, and the committee rose, A. LAW RESPECTING felminnestmes. Hon. Mr. Weed moved the adoption of his resolution respecting drawbacks on certain temols. E&e said. that at present it was the practice when a batch of beer went sour to return to the brewer the amount of duty paid. on the malt. It was necessary, however, under the present law to lay the matter before the Treas- ury Board before the drawback could be refunded. Hon. Mr. Laurier strongly objeated, the ground that it would be vesting in the department certain powers at present held only by the Treasury Board. Hon, Mr. Woodsaid that the resolution might be passed and the objection dealt with when the bill was introduced. The resolution was atluDted. THE CRIMINAL CODE. Sir Sohn Thompson moved. the second reading of an a,ct to amend the criminal code ot 1892. He offered an amendment, providing that in eases where assaults had been committed the accusea might refuse to be tried by the maaistrato and go up to the court for trial by jury. He said that in cases of strikes it was con- sidered a serious offence to assault an offi- cer in the exercise of his duty. It was impossilole under the present law for such an offeeder to seoure a trial by jury. He proposed to alter the law so that such a man could avail himself of it. Another clauee provided that prisoners charged with felony might apply for a change of venue in ease they were net placed on trial dining tho first term of court in. the district. It was a privilege in the pris- oner's Moue. Ben. Mr. Laurier objected to this chauge. He said. it would force a poor man w remain six months in jail or go for trial. into another district where he was not lierown. He dicl not regard the change as a privilege to the prisoner, but rather the xeverse. The clause Ives allowed to stand. eneman's CHARGES' AGAINST SIR ADOLPHE. M. Eiger, on the motion to go into committee of supply, drew attention to the developments arising out of th.o trial of Messes. McGreevy and Connolly. He referred to the diseloeures out of whieh the trial arose, and stated that they had caused the downfall of one membox• of the Cabinet, although another member of the Cabinet engaged in the distribution of the money co monally received by McGreevy from ilur eonteacters still remained a member of the Government. He read. . from the evidence taken at the McGreevy trial, and attempted to establish that Sir Adolphe Caron had formed a committee of three, with Sir Hector Langevin and Mr. Tlacrinas McGreevy, having in charge the distribution of the alleged corruption funcl. He claim.ecl 'that tho evidenee proved. that Sir Adolphe had sametioned every payment from the fund, Bard in thi I manner attempted to connect him with the affair. He produced. a number of photographs, purportieg to be written or- ders on the fund bearixia tho signature of Sir Adolphe and. Sir keetor, He then reeved this xesolution: "That from the public trial and con- vietion of Thomas McGreevy and. N. K. Connolly for conspiracy to defraud, and from evidence and papers already berm this Howse it appears that large pastime of the moneys wlaieh were found, upon said trial, to have been criminally re- eeived by tho said. Thomas MeGreevy from Goverment contractors were so re- ceived by .him for thepur.pose of being expended electioni e n the interest of the Conservative party and for distribu- tion. by Sir Hector Langevin, 3/1.1?,, and Sir Adolphe Caron, M.P.,, for the electiort of themselves and other supporters of the Goverment in the district of Quebec at the general elections of 1887, "That the said Sir Hooter Langevin. and Sir Adolphe Caron were then, and are now,• members of this House and on the roll of Her Majesty's Privy Council- lors for Canada, and. the said Sir Adolphe Caron is a Cabinet Minister and Postures. ter.General, " That in the opinion of this House the said Sir Heetor Lamgevin and Sir A.doipho Caron are deserving of the severest eon - sure for their connection with the said transactions, and that it is a publie scan- dal arid an injury to the reputation of Canada that Sir Adolphe Caron should continue to hold the position of t Minis- ter of the crown." Sir Hector: Langevin said Mr. Edgar Wag endeavoring to try him again on charges of whieh he had already been de - °Tared not guilty by a majority of the House. hacl from the first given. a statement of the fasts to the best of his reeollection, and that was what he pro- posed to do now, He was not under oath, but he stated on. his honor that he knew of no money being paid by these con- traetors to the eleetion fund, So far as he knew, the finances of the department e'er which he presided were properly ad- ininistered. Everybody in the House knew that money was needed to conduct; an election. Both sides of the House knewit, and xnernbers on both sides of the House had done the same thing. He knew nothing of the amomat5 alleged by Mr. Edgar to have been improperly ex- pended. Wheu he drew on Mr. McGreevy he was drawing on money he had depos- ited with Mr. McGreevy, He had depos- ited money with Mr, McGreevy, and he had receipts from Mr. NEeGreevy in his pocket. Sir .A.dolphe Caron said the case which Mr, Edgar had just submitted to the House has not the merit of novelty. It is a rehash of old charges which have been. brought before the House and before the country, whish have beeu judged by the House and. by the country. He may not remember, but those who were in public life with him do not forget the Northern Railway and the scandals that have ever since attached to the name of the hon. gentleman. I like a fair, opera fight; I don't like it when Mr. Edgar stands up here and insinuates—makes no eharges that are substantiated by the evidence, but insinuates--eharges and. bring; them up year after year, and ses- sion after session.. What was my course, Mr. Speaker, when the charges wore brought against me? Here, before you and before the House, I assume all respon- sibility for everything which I did on that occasion. Charges were brought against me mem:m.1.ring, and. next morn- ing my answer was in the papers, pub- lished broadcast over the Dominion of Canada. The result of the commission at which I was triecl before two judges— where I was put to personal expense, con- siderable indeed; but I look not to that -- when I was brought before thet commis- sion what I put in the papers was proved, and nothing beyond what I had admitted. Mr, Edgar speaks of my connection with Larkin, Connolly & Co, He attempts to show that I received money, or had kuowledge of the money width these gen- tlemen contributed towards the fund. To day I stase here, and I n ould state it if I were uuder oath, as 1 state it upon my honor to -night, that I do not even now know that Larkin, Connolly & Co. contributed. a cent to my personal know- ledge to th.e fund which was placedin the hands of Mr. Thomas McGreevy. Take up the list of those receipts which I pub- lished u.pon my responsibility in. the newspapers of this country, and if you can show nie that in the several counties which I was looking after the amounts which were contributed. were likely to be of any possible use for corrupt purposes, I say that the man who will say that is a man who does not believe what he does say. He then replied. to Mr. Edgar's charges in detail, showing that he had received the money he had expended from legitimate sources and had applied it to legitimate purposes. Mr. Charlton reminded the House that there had been as yet no investigation by the House of the chargce preferred by Mr. Edgar, and. the charges had been al- tered and modified by the aeons:A him- self, and. he had been allowed. to select his own judges. While Sir Adolphe Caron had claimed that the Government were maintained in power by the convic- tions; of the people, it would. be found that the Government had. been sustained in all elections by such impropoi• infla- enees as were made use of in 1872. Mr. Edgar had not refused to go to Quebec to prosecute hie charges before the royal connatissic,n, but lie had refused to go there to prosecute charges which were int his, but which were prepared by the Postmaster -General an.c1 his friends. Two or three facts stood. out prominently in this matter. McGreevy and Counolly were tried and sent to prison, and they WGre released under circumstances which led the country very properly to infer that they had. tho Government in their power. They were sent to prison for raising money which was expended. by Sir Adolph Caron and Sir Hector Lange - vin, who were the principals in the trans- action. There was a deep sense of injust- ice felt ci-eerywhere that the men who were merely the agents should suffer for the wrong -doing by which priucipals pro- fited. Mx. _McGreevy was ruined by his services for his party, and the same was to a large extent brae of Mr. Connolly. The revision of Mr. Edgar's charges by the Government and. their reference to a royal commission was a farce, and when the a mused stood up and. declared that they had stood their trial they spoke wide of the truth. Mr. Mulock said: "1 do not propose to go into details on these charges, but I must express my surprise, my amazement, at, the action of the Government, of theee involved not directly in the. charge. True, the accused_ have offered you expla- nations, but is not something dne to the House, to the country, on behalf of those who are not involved directly in the charge, but who make it their own cause by standing by the accused. The Mis ister of justice °Wee ±0 Canada, an explanation how, as a sworn Minister of the Crown to aarhinisser justice, he dare to open the doors of Oarletou jail three months ago and discharge two oriminals who aetre sentenced tener en.oretons ex- peas.e for a crime in whieth more or less seem concerned than these two. No wonder that under the eircures hasteeS the Minister of justice and his eolleagues are dumb i no wonder that they would gladly see this cliscuesion brought to a close ab the earliest possible moment. Was there ever a case in whiehnunder such dream - stances, a misoner was set free? When a political crime can be committed and hundreds and thousands taken from the public treasury, and, what is more than that, the fair name of the country can be smirched and the whole country in the eyes of the world, and when, after years of trial, years of investigation, at lest two of the minor prisoners are brought to the bar of justice anti found guilty,' and when the whole public opinion of Canada has resulted in that triumph of the law, is tot tomething duo more than a mere wretched doctor's certificate why these men have been sot free again? And, sir, what explanation have they to make to the statement of the inembor for Three Rivers that ho objectecl to be- ing singled out for itemisation here? How came it that the member for Throe Rivers has fallen from his high office il he were nob guilty? I may say that we havebeen necustorned foryears to Men standing tin in this House, who were as cued of charges, and who denied them, I aSIE again, Why is it that the Minister of Justice has not permitted jttstice to be done, but has actively interfered in Pre- venting the carrying out of his sworn pledge to the eountry when he assumed the control of the Department of Justice, that not one guilty man should. escape ? The scandals of 1891 have shocked the country from top to bottom. The division was then taken with the result that Mr. Edgar's resolution, was rejeeted by 102 to 66, the Government majority being 87. Tare CATTLE EMBAROO, Mr. Mulock followed with an attack on the G overnment in regard to the sehedul- ing of Canadian cattle in England.. After dealing in, a general way with the ilia- portance'd trade and the loss entailed by the present embargo, he went on to charge that the pledges given to the Im- perial Soverninent as to the guarding of Axneriean cattle passing through Canada in bond had not been earried out. In support of this he instanced a number of relaxations of the regulations whish had been permitted, all of whieli constituted the threats whereby Dr. Wright, inspec- tor at Sarnia, ineffectually endeavored to blackmail the railway companies and the Government into increasing his emoluments. Concluding, he movecl the following resolution: " 11 Whereas, the Imperial Government having scheduled the United States by reason of the existence of pleuro-prieu- monie, and other contagious cattle dis- eases in that country, and " Whereas, the Canadian Government were eleoirous of allowing Americacattle to be carried by rail from the west to the oast through Canada, and. " Whereas, the carrying of snob cattle svould also have caused Canada to be scheduled by Great Britain, unlees meas- ures were adopted. by the Canadictu Gov- ernment of a character snfficient to pre- vent the introduction of diseased cattle from the 'United States into Canada, and " Whereas, it was necessary, in order to pre -vent such scheduling, that the Im- perial authorities should be satisfied as to the sufficiency of all such proposed measures, and " 'Whereon, provided that Canada, was not scheduled, the Government of Canada undertook, with the Imperial Govern- ment, to carry out effectively certain named and other regulations in so effeet- ive a manner as to satisfy the Imperial authorities that, the transit of American cattle through Canada would be so con- ducted as to afford reasonable security against the importation into Canada of diseased cattle, and " Whereas, upon the strength of such undertaking, relying upon the Catadiam. Government enforcing all necessary regu- lations and observing stieh undertaking, the Imperial Government granted per- mission for the carriage of American cattle through Canada upon the distinct understanding that such traffio was to be conducted in every respect so as not to bring Canada within the provision t of the Imperial Aot respecting scheduling, and " Whereas, the Canadian Government dieregarded such u nd er tellers; and neglect- ed to enforce proper regulations, and was gui by of great neglect in the enforcement of measures sufficoont to satisfy the Im- perial authorities upon the subject, and Whereas, during the continuance of the permission granted by the Imperial authorities for the maintenance of such traffic, representatis ns were made by the British %yule:tient to the Canadian Government that pismire -pneumonia ex- isted in the Westeen States, and thas it was the duty of the Canadian Govern- ment to enforce stringent regalatioes for th • pro' cation of its extension into Ceu- acla, and "Whereas, notwithstanding smell war%i- . ing the Canadian Government allows the stud traffic to be eentinnecl is a lax man- ner, and. also allowed. very large numbers of American cettle to le importeil 1; to the Northwest Territoriee fro.ai the Ur - ed. States whilst pleuro-pneurnerria v there existing. and \Vooreag, af ter such x opeated ivarni g. and owing to the negligence and. bad faith of the Canadian Government in the premises, the Imperial authorities did, in the mouth of November, 1892, schedule Canada, to tho great injury not only of the farming community, but of the trado of the whole country, which schededirg is attributable to the negligence of the Government, "Therefore, by reason of such negli- gence and bad faith, this House considers the Government deserving of the °erasure of Parliament" Hon. Ur. Ives said that Mr. Mulnek had satisfactorily answered his own charges when he read the reasons given by the Board of Agriculture of Great Britain when scheduling Caaadian cat- tle. In (miler to make out a Case againsa the Canadian Given/tient he would ha.; e had to show that through not carrying out the cattle regulations, disease had been communicated to Canadian cattle, Ilo b.ad failed., however, to do this. Tt e reason given by the English au theriti, s was that two cattle -winch hid been ine ported through. Canada from Dakota had been found diseased upon arrival in Eng' land. The English authorities had moset by a single word or line intimated that the embargo had been placed mealiest Canadian cattle because the regulations hact nob been strietltr enforced. Sir 0.11. Tupper commented upon the unforiewate time chrism to raise this dis- cussion, which was little likely to alle- viate the farmer's position. The only result from the extravagant statements made would be to the serious prejudice of thoie whose interests the Opposition pro. fessed to care for. The only issue was, ail ether cunt agio 114 pl ouzo -pneumonia exits in Canada, and a commission had been appointed by the Im_perial Govern - mint to deal with the case in dispute. Dr. Sproule said it wee unfortunate that Mr. Mulock should have beought the question before the attentiot of the world at this time when. the English Board of Agriculture was just about to deeide as to whether or nob Canadian cattle should be admitted to England, Mr. McMillan continued tho debate. The resolution, was lost on division, fifty-nine for, ninety-nine against. Mr, McDonald. (o.ssiniboia,), on motion to go into supply, asked the Government what aetion hest been taken on the tioti- thine Which had been largely signed by the people of the Northwest Territories protesting against, the excessive freight rates charged by the C.P.R. In reply, Sir Sohn Thompson road. a letter from. Mr. C. Drinkwatem secrotary of the C.P.R., 'claiming that freight rates were no higher than on other roads, and gave Yates on several of them, and tusked that a oomparison be made. THE iniltrinliaseIalea arltabis QUESTION. Mr, Me-Neill—Before the orders of the day are called, I would like to ask will the Government instruet the Canadian delegates: to the colonial dm:duel:we to endeeaser to seette the co-operation of the Australasian end South Afriean emu- MiSSianers in furtheranee of that volley of preferential trade betweea the self- governing .00lonies of the empire and the mother country. tlnuk jtolihenHrioluilsTwPsilliseseatihaatiqt,e'ol'ulTA beI inopportune for me to diseuss at the pres ent moment the question of the instrue- tious to the Canadian delegates to the intereolonial conference, but the subject which the hon, member has referred to is so immediately connected with the sub- jects whicix aro generally understood to be those likely to engage the attention of the conference that r think he may fairly assume, that it is one that win not fail to be oonsidered by the delegates during their deliberations. ORIMILA.L CODE, Mr. Martin resumed, the adjourned de- bate on.. the bill to .amend the criminal Code,after which ,the Rowe went into eenunittee of the -whole to consider sev- eral amendments. . .... • TUE EDGAR SCANDAL. .Mr. Edgar, on Motion to go into Supply eomplained of Certain remarks -which Sir Adolphe Caron had made a feu; days ago with reference to his connection -with the so-called Northern railway corruption fund. He said that Sir Adolphe had charged h;na with having handled the mosfeorimpt election fund known during the politioal history of Canada. He con- tended that his connection ulth the fund was quite honorable and. said that if Sir Adolphe would takrthe trouble to ask Sir Prank Smithabout it he would find. that he (Mr. •Edgar) had dote nothing -wrong, and had (rely received - motley from the company for services renderea, He called upon Sir Adolphe to retract. Sh Adolphe Caron said, in reply, that since MT- Edgar hall recommended him to ask Sir Frank Smith's vieivaupon the subject he would do so. lN ertmav. The House then went into committee of supply. Mr. McMullen made' an attack upon the Intereolonial railway, and blamed the Government because there had been a deficit of 825,000 last year. - Mr, Fraser said that he could not agree •with Mr. McMullen., even though he sat Upon tlie Opposition side. The road eon- nected the provinces, and though it did not pay, it was doing a good. work, and .he would not grumble. Hon. Mr. Mills said that he agreed with the remarks of Mr. Fraser. No com- plaint would be made so long as the freight and passenger rates were the „same as nu other reads. Hon. Mr. Haggart said that the road -got h)s; per mile for its poet al seisice than either the C.P.R. or G.T.R. These toads got sne rer mile for their main line and 880 per mile for their branches. man MR. DOWELL'S EXPENSES, Mr, McMullen asked how moth Mr. Bowell's pretenses had been in cons: ection .wizh 1115 Anetralian tour. Sir John Thompson replied. that theee expenses amounted only to about. $2.000. CANADIAN AGENT AT WASHINGTON, Mi'. Charlton advised Sir John Thomp- son to send a cothinercial agent to Wash- ington. He thought that Canada had vast hiterests at stake in the United States, and that it wotdcl be well to have an agent at the American capital to look after them. PARKIIILCS POSTMASTER. }Ten. Mr. Mills complained because Mr. Noble, late postmaster, had been .re- moved from his office of postmaster at Parkhill and Mr. Hutchins placed in charge d Sir Alm Thompson said that. com- plaints had been made by the public as to Mr. :Noble's management. The inspec- tor investigated and repf rted. Mr. Noblt:.‘ had accepted amtber position in the Govern:limit servitte. ADJUTANT -GENERAL POWELL'S 11mx- STA1E1lENT. Sir CavITrisrlit said that be. fore the next item Ica,: taken v p he v.--,111,1 like to hear what the Minister of Militia had to say with reference to the suspeu- sioe of Adjutant-Gento al Powell. Hon. Mr. Patterson said that on Satur- day afternoon last he had been infretecol eereenally by Majer-Generel Herbert that he had suspended. Col. Powell. Major-General Herbert, then informed him that he had sent him (Mr. Patter- son) a: letter marked confliential upon the subject. To -day he had received an- other letter from Mojor-General era also marked .coeficlential. He did not wish to make public these letters, par- tietlarly sines Adjutant -General Powell had not aeon placed in a position to be able to reply. The reason briefly stated why the Adjutant -General had been sus- pended. he under -stood, was that he lee serted in The Canada Gazette an advrie tisememt without the saltation of the Major-General or of tho initials upon the prod- of the Minister, He had sent the f olio wit g letter to Major -G eneral•llerb ,-rt this afternoon • OTTAWA, ,Taly 6, 1894, Dear General Herhert—I have your re - pert of the 6th bete respecting the sus- pensieu of Col. Walker Powell. I notice that it is marked eonfidential, as was also your report; of the 801 Stine, You refer to this latter report as being efficial but 1 eannot regard a report, marked c,onfidential in that light. What I de- sirect was each a rc port as, withont detri- ment to the publie service, coulll be enh- mitted. to Parliament, and which as semi as it had been submitted would. Iseemee the prorerty of the press of the connate. Upon cormidevictima ef the matter 1 110 nob deem tho amigo you_ spee.ify age.inAt Colonel Poe, ell as Or SIIM01(1/.1t gravity to warrant continuing 111, stispeasien ter a longer period. You will be so good as to remove the ausponudouiaml reinstate hire in his position as AA titan E; General, You will also please give dircetiont, that he be furnished with eopies of your (gavial re- ports to me, so as to give hint an oppor- tunity of answering and explainittg the ehargeS against him, with a *view to such furthsr action as may be necessary. Believe me, Dear General Herbert, Faithfully yours, (Signed) J. C. PA.TTER.SON, Iajor-General Herbert, 0.B., Command- ing the Canadian Militia, Ottawa, Ont, Major Sam Hughes asked. the Minister if Major -General -Herbert had power to suspend Adjutant -General. Powell. On the vote fax penitentiaries, Sir John Thompson said the result of the recent investigation had been fully to exonerate Warden Lawn. Tlio accountant was found to be to blame fox. the omission to make entries of certain transaetions, and ho had been dismissed. In the matter of the binder twine factory, the Minister said. it was exported that the profits would paythe expense of fifty convicts emi ployed n that branoh. Several. of- fers had been received for this year's output, Varicocele, !missions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, (Beet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, lpdriey and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by TfiollewjiletiogIreolmeotegilifoilleffillOisooveru tarYou can Deposit the Money in Your Bank or With Your Postmaster to be paid us after you are CURED tinder a written Guarantee! t Abuse, Oxoesses and 13100 V‘seasesits.ve wrecked the livea of thouearide 01 YOung men and middle aged men. The tenni the workshop, the Saaday school, the aka), the profee. sions--all have its victims. Young man, if you. have been indiscreet, beware of the future. 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Self e abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the New _Method Treatment and was cured. My friends think I was cured of Consumption. I have sent them many --Alta Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and man r„,40. patients, all of whom were cured. Their New 4 BLPORE TREean'T. hood.." d.riFTER ,.(.11V...,ITXENTA.. READER 1. Have yon lost hope? Are yOtt. contemplating mar- 11.,..,.,..,cytoilmir?Blood. been diseasedf nave sou any weakness? Otu: New Method. Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you cro...193.misTT1D .csav.. iei 16 Years in Detroit, 160,000 Cured. No Risk, obnsultation Free. No matter who has treated i -on, write for an honest opinion Pree of charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free - 'The Golden Monitor" (inus_ iratecl), on Dissasea of men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. e.z..7-1\10 N A IVI.):S USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI. VATE. No medicine s.ent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat - merit, FREE. No. 48 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. DM KENNEDY 8i, ICEMAN eat orrezemes -FROM THE -UNITED STATES DOINGS a.CEOSS TEE L17177.. Uncle Sam's Bz,ond ,Aeres Furnish Qnitt tt Few Small Items that are worth s Careful Beading, American theatres use 1,C00.000 seat tickets a dim- during the regular season. The bill for the allniissitu uf Utah lute passed. the United. States Senate withont a division. Geueral Master Workman Sovereign's order calling out the • Knights uf Labor has been issued. The Union League Club, of Philadel- phia., will present a gold nuu lel ta Itear Admiral Benham. The assessed. valuabion of the elitireh property in New York City exempt, from taxation is 885,000,000. Sir julian -Pauneefuote, 'the Britieli Ambassador, will sarind the sweater at 131. rkefey Springs, W. Va. Uhiei of Pslize Kent, ef Chatnpai,em, 111,, has lieen arrested 1 :r v hipping e egro afdieted with smelly:. X. Rev:rime inspectors have =Hemmers:a severe' hundred brandy distilieriet, ix. the mountains near San Pratedsco. Eraot,Longfellow, a son t.:f tixo poet, who iievs to, Alttnela,.ster, has no literary beet. bat is a good pamter. Eldcr Chorres Baker, pass -ter ot the Chrit,tiata clitnath at 1 t u. Tex,, down - his bride after living s.-ith hur for thisfe weeks, titan fifty army offitos e aro now statimma at various; State e-arice aural colleges iustr timing snteerete ia nelirary tactics. Dr. IIerfitrt Flint, a hypnotist says that Gs: osge jacol 1 :7•ch wet xifursl,, t he psettdo tt 1.1.,...ttkierd, 111., is a mesmeris Robert C. Winthrop, of Bestun. agoll eighty-eix ye.t.r4, is the uclest llvlubsx- spesker ce the natl.:real It Mae of Reare- seetatives. The Tacoma Grain Company has pur- Chased the sixsy-i,i..te :sieves:me belormring to ther Seetemea Pacific eyerele in the Northween The wedding presents. of Mts. Blaine, Bectisr repreeental a small forteuee siegle diamond stan.anureg them having cost a:taste:O. • • Ali $. Hardie, the daughter of Se -eater Cullum, and who has neon tiy cf het, seal Ithown zo theumeds as .'the Maly iu the pitas gown." • The Rev. John R. Paxton eaid the film of $10 indicted upon him Ir negketing to rem the mai ri5g vI Ca. 13reekin- ridge to .Mrs. Wing. " Chisold Looks: and Loikemithing " is the sign on a Niuth avenue wiadow near Fifth etreet, Nese Yorls, The - Uesold" is the locksmith's name. •- . Baltimore has beccane the headquarters of the Spirituelists of the United States. Believers have proposeut the erection of a $11000,te1 t church in that city'. 13at "Blum, of Troy, N.Y., has b.cen sentenced to clic at Dannemore mrieon cleri tree the week of August 21 for sheotieg Robert. floss in an election day riot. it is said semi -officially. that wheu Talmage retie:us fa=om Ins present loog tour he may prowl regularly bi the Madison Square Garden, New Yoek. City. John F. Andrews, of Rome, N.Y., now in his ninety-first year, claims to be the oldest living ex -Congressman. He repre- sented the Stetiben Dietriet from 1887 to 1889. Whitworth College, Sumner, State of Washington, has conferred the honorary degree of LL.D. on Dr, A. M. Stewart, editor of the Scottish American, .of New Mork, Miss Harriet Blaine, now Mrs, Truxbon Beale, is said to be a very &arming young woman, nob pretty exactly% but owning a face attractive froin its mtel- loctuality. At Spring Valley, 111,, Tuesday after- noon a eorepany of troops tired on a mob, now to a.vc3;4 ba:strt,41 '7) Ike i ftri BLEil "Is SOLVED/ b y r Ct CtP.0 11 , our c. Vilikh‘ Makes 1 C YiSiD ne ,r grhiS pASir /A4 f7 '444/4 is EIDALE.,V) SPAWN CEUR THE mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR, 1/ViAN OR BEAST, certain inns effects and never blisters. Read proofs below: KENDALL'S SPITA IBLIMPOINT, L. 1., N.Y., Jan.15,1S54. Dr. 0.1. as.ENDALL Co. Gantlenten,-I bought a splendid bay horse some time ago with a tina.vin. 1got hint for 5 i 1used Kendall's Spaviu Cure. The Spavi tt 11 00110 now and r have been offered seta for the same horse. I only had him nine weeks, so r t;ot $129 for Using 52 worth of oRtzrenscitaru114,Spnvin Cure. s. nentame KENDALL'S SPANtE Dr. B. a. ICENISALL Co.Srimalr' Dec. 16'1598* Sirs -I have used your Rendan's Spavin cure with good success dos Curbs on two horses and it Is the best Liniment r have ever used. Yours truly, AirGITST Fannsancir. Fries 191 por Rattle. ' Per Sale by tin Druggists, or address D .715. nr.yD.ax,z CONPANY. Esaosisurtcm rALLs, VT. nem* ^ killing one • in an and woundug sfeVerale The a oops 1nel as: ; easl be- fore firiug. The Colorado River free= rs Yuma. to its mouth is beieg IOI ee; 51 hy the chief of the Mexican Bosnia* es/emis- sion with a view- to the improvement, of its channel. A sorgeon in I he A lissom Hos; movoi( ital ro- t, set of false teeth frtm stomach o mrs, Pri. Stokee. nt (le johnrio. The Woinan strallowell Shoni While eating,