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Home My WebLink AboutThe Gazette, 1894-02-08, Page 6F—�-�Idb—,Q�3- � -I ago-& �- 9 - I '- - - - . I -1 � -- --- �--- .. - — -- . � --1 - �, - - ---� V..'- 1�7- � � I - '� . ,, . � . .. V 7, --- -717-:1 1 I . - --1 . . - � I I � .N1 - � - - - � - I I . �. : �- - - � : .. � ,� - . �. . dpppl- - - � V I,- - � - 1, - . , - � . '. I � . - - .. I- � -- - - I I . - I I - I ) - -- - - I I .1 � ,� � ,-- 1� � , - � I , - -- �- 1� I . - I � - . . I I I I sI I - 1� . I �- - I- - . 1. . � . � - . � � � � ", � - � . . . 4r I . I . - � I - - . , . I - A, I , � . . '. . - . - � - 1. - .. - " " - , , - . I . � -� - � . -1 -1 1-1, -�k '-Z'1- , , . � . I ': , I I - � .. - . . .. � ; ,�. � -- , - -- - . � - I 1 - I ,;.. , N I . I -- : - �;a 5 1 - . I . . � -1 .. : - �--�, -,,�`- � I - I , - ,. . � - - . -- I �� I . .1. --. - - � � I . - ,-� ,� �L- I—: - -- 1. I � I I - � I I I- . � � - _: , - � . I � - -� - .1 I � - - I -1 =_`��, - Ili,? . - � - -. . � � �� -- �, . I W------= —1 — . - -� -o-- -� . I - . � —11111 !!I 11 : I . I I � . .. . �,� ,� � - - . - - . , . — . - . I -- -, 7�1 ... ... i26 ................... ... ... , . I -13 - - - - - - - � - - . . - -- - � �11-�17'�K��-�-, '.. . � . I � I TO, BE TRIED FOR M LTRDL , . - -- . , I.- I- I � - -�� .. - - -- - - � '- I * -- X, - -"'* -"- ' ` - - - NjW OF A CASE' - �, I � I � dsor on a salary ' I I I , I I � - I - I - F ()TICALFARNMG marked A. All the other 'boards are 6x1 11RL -, - -- r ,.� .RA . . fencing : - All the spaces marked - B are THE SIM DINt 1. TL -, where -a- bank clerk at Wi ]The Co'roner's Jury in the Wiltiasws ftse � I I a ...... - - - - . — . - - - - of`$S001 fo 111111-� - - - - - .-, .-� . - - ie in j1h, bank one - , - - '- -, - throughwhich the cattle reach to eat, the, :- - - 1. OI Say MacWherrell and Walker are and himself al . I - I . �. I I . - . .1 � � --. . I n1g] t ith the vault ope - .1 - I - I -, - . feed being thrown 4naide. Hook it to., .. - . � - In amd over $38-001) -1 ��: "I I .y - I - I w - Guilty' -Z�1, I I " ' � . . - - -- . - � Hauling Manure in Winter - '. �- ' 1� -: 1. - . � -,�.� I- I - gether with books and staples at each cor- Re 1s. Well Dreamed Bat N ot ..Always in notes andg.ld in. �tbe cash be, If he - � . 1. . �� -- I Der, above and below. Use wrought nails . - Happy. )ney and crossed the river William Walter MacWherrell and John .11 I — had taken the in( .1 � I , .- � I � This is an old subject and like many and clinch on the inside. Stock can not . . - I to Detrait nothing,could have been done. Walker, on the fourteenth day of December, - . - . others,we have thought we knewall aboutit. run over and waste the feed such as hay, I It would have been a breach of trustq and in the year I 1 893, feloniously, wilfully and � , - , d. In � I ,�'... Men in high authority have told us with fodder, etc. - - . -Now They Are Tempted -Many ClOselY he could not hava been extradicte with madee aforethought, did kill and " - -- - � � `41 - . ��, perfect assurance to haul and spread as fast . . - . Watched bythe Managgers. - � telling me afterwards about it he said that murder James Williams andEliza Will- 2 - - 11 - 'he temptation had been strong, and that I as made and no loss need be feared, as all isms, and George Buchard was an access. A il.. . valuable elements will sink into the soil MarkiaL, Out the Ground. , Who is that chap with all the fine cloth. ! was climinal for banks to ory to the said murder. 1 I'M . . the I his opinion it MIR I es 9" is 6, question frequently asked when a in 1, E: . � ,� � ,, � and become part and parcel of it, Daring One of the items of -work that can often ' nsibilities upon boys who This was tLe verdict returned by the I .- I - :-" rid's Fair many things which had be done to great advantage during the win- bank clerk passes, says "Koko," in the, place such reapo, -; - - 1;� . Empire. - received such small salaries. Bank clerks ;�-��.��:4-- the We a coroner's jury in the Williams murder case �� ", M�,.;. -------- -;.�r�. I - �� I .f ,- been supposed to be facts were proven. to ter, if the we2ther will permit, is the mark erks are a class by. tbems in cities aoon find their leveb and are sol- at Cookeville, last week. The jury were I .11 .,� ,� -- 11 - be fancies, and during the year an experi- ing oat of the ground for the trees that are Baak el elves. I d head, but in --- �,,,P�--� ry dom troubled with swelle out I hour and 40 minutes. The delay in �� -, ��'&�'t I , .1 1-1 -1 , , .. ment was made which proved some new to be set out in the spring. it will- add They are an enigma to the ordina where they are their return was due to the fact that six i ., ��; � , men They live well, dress LntrV towns and villages, � 1. � � facts along the line of applying fertilizers. materially to the appearance of the orchard It , well; and cOu . the 1"ies, because Of the sear- of the jurymen were at first opposed to ��-, . , - ,� . -� - move in a comparatively -exclusive circle of lionized by nto the bad . .- ,� 11 -- � -1 The experiment did not take place at -if the trees are set out in straight rows, city of young men, they fall i_ bringing in Buchard as a 11� -1 ,- .� I �. I , , � � y, Indiana. society upon a salary that would not suffice ves some pump- I.... - Chicago but in Dearborn count and a little care is necessary if this is done to pay the Ord i nary ,citizen's tailor bill. habit of thinking themsel: t specially in- Coroner Heggie commenced busine4s at - I . -. 2 It was made by Mr. Seth Platt, who by to the beat advantage. Good sized stakes They are usually,young men whose parents king. As a class they are no . 12.30 promptly. He started off by reading "�,��, I . the way is mach -of a scientist. He n3ade should be used, so that tinder reasonable tellectaal, having for the most part receIV- to the jury a concise statement of the evi- � the experiment in the following manner - conditions they will be sure to stay in their have amassed Considerable money by trade tion. It dence previously given. He then Zggest- I He took a two-inch tube sixteen inches places. Draw a line where the first row is in the -country towns and villages, and who ed but a common school* educe, -Crown Attorney McFadden address in length and filled it nearly full of dry to be set, measure off the distance that the are anxioui that their sons should move in wou . Id give I ed that I earth, placing on top of the earth a quan- trees are to be planted &part and set a atake good society and lead lives of comparative THE ORDTNARY BANK CLERIC the jury. Mr. Robinette, counsel for Mae. tity of salt, He then poured on water for each tree, measure forthe second row ease. a spas -n if he were asked to venture an Wherrell, claimed he should have the same These youngmen acquirea thoroughoffice opinion as to whether or not Bacon was the privilege. , This did not -meet with the I frequently and at the end of 24 hours the very carefully in order that the trees may, training if they do not receive large salar- author of Shakespeare's plays , coroner's approbation and there waa noth- I - . oi. whether - l moisture had reached the bottom of the be in rows each way if the stakes are set - i,ug more said about it. tube, and with the moisture had come outrv,Mthe stakes are set straight in line it ice. Most bank clerks enter as juniors at the Chaldeans had a proper idea of astron 1�rl - enough salt to give to the earth a salty will be much easier to set the rest of the a salary seldom exceeding $200 per annum. omy. These are subjects which would The village hall was packed .with the - taste. The experiment shows that what' rows. Be careful to give the trees plen They are first sent out to make collections simply paralyze his brain and tender it use- same crowd as on previous occasions with ty have drafts accepted, write up cash books, less for the task of making his daily addi- the -exception ihat there were more 'of the ever is soluble in water goes wherever the of room, thirty feetis plentyclose for apple water goes ; Therefore all fertilizing ele- trees, and many growers prefer two rods or file letters and do general office work. At tions and filling in the letter blanks Pr --id- fair sex present. ments which are soluble in water, whether thirty-three feet,,, One must remember the end of the first year they are usually ed by the office. One of the first witnesses called was they be from stable manure or commercial that if properly cared for an orchard must placedat bookkeepiug in the form of enter- .Charles Long of Toronto. He did not re - fertilizers, go down into the soil with the grow a good many years and will in time ing all drafts and notes in a book kept for oMMENTS. spend. Crown Attorney McFadden said he I � water to whatever -depth it goes. In fall need plenty of room, and with -nearly or that purpose. In another year ;hey are ad- NOTES AND 0 . would apply for a bench warrant and would and winter much rain falls and some of the all kinds of fruits a low spreading growth vanced probably $100 in salary and placed in . 19,nadian cities see that it was obeved. charge of the discounts. A year later they London is ona of the few k., ' manure at least becomes soluble and flows is much preferable to an upright growth. I ice is not operated Before the jury went out Crown Attorney off on the surface. This lose is perhaps 'd the places get another increase in wagesandareplaced where the street car sery )arga,in with the formed them that in his opin- 1, Where the land is well draine by F,lectricity. It made a I ion MacWherrell and Walker were implicat- 4 in charge of the discounts. A year later - I not very great,still it amounts to something, for the trees can be dug oat during the pany, which will not expire t as may be seen by the color of, the water we winter, and this plan will save much time they get another increase in wages and are- present com, London knows now that along ed and priacipald in the crime, and that . �� see flowing from the fields where the man* in the spring when usually the time is -press- placed at a ledger in which -the current until 1935. Buchard was an accessory to the fact. 'i ure is spread. . accounts of the bank's customers are kept. lease is a big mistake. When the verdict of the jury was being . - ing, and often, on this account the work is - . --- - I � I But suppose that all that becomes soluble carelessly done. The holes should be three AT THE END OF THEIR FIFTH YEAR, The Government of King George of read the prisoners did not show any agita I goes into the soil. The experiment shows feet deep at least. This gives plenty of if the manager --thinks that the young Greece has broken faith with its foreign tion except Bachard, who seemed to have that anything soluble in water goes with room for the trees and also some loose soil men are steady and trustworthy, they are creditors by -defaulting, ohe fall payment an idea that he would be dischargei. Un - I the water, and if the salt will go down the at least, for the roots to start to grow in. again increased in salary, say to $600, and of the coupons of the national debt. En;land fortunately for him the jury did not take 1* 11 tube 16 inches surel3( the potash in the In order to dig the holes right, and, at the' given charge of a teller"s box, where they and Germany have taken steps towards pro. much stock in his story. They thought it � ,,1ne time, preserve the place for th� trees, receive the deposits. was too fluent and that he was still keeping . I manure will go down just as far as the r By consta.ut effort testing, butTrance and Russia remain pas- - I So also with the other ele- take a board about five feet long, one inch and good conduct a small percentage of - . The Czar and his ally are robably something back. I water goes. give p . . I . . ments of fertility-, they all go with the thick, and about six inches wide, bore a bank clerks rise above this level and are pledged to support the Gi ecian King. LAST DAY'S EVIDPNOR. ; . water in -rhich thev are dissolved. In the hole in each end and then measure careful- promoted to positions as paying tellers- I � � , case of coarse man�are perhaps very little ly and out a notch in the edge of the. be ard most res risible positions. These young There is a prospect of-rAhe coming elec, Very little additional evidenoi was .) of it becomes soluble during the winter. in the center between these two holes,have man have�oho'sands of dollars daily passing tions in Norway resulting in the severance brought forward. . - I i There will always be some loss, however, the notch large enough to admit the stakes. through their hands, and reqnire to give of the union of that country--wit,ii Sweden. Frederilk beath of the Lake -road, two . - witb any manure. Make two good stakes that will readily go heavy bonds to secure the bank against King 0 . sear anid the Norwegian Storthing miles from Williams', and Benjamin Field. . Now for the other side of the question. through the holes in each end of the boards. loss in case of dishonesty or mistake, and have disagreed on the question of self-gov- house, who lives four milea from Williams' � If the ground is -not frozen so that the Set the notches in the board aaainst the seldom receive more, -and very often less ernment, and if the Radical majority in the identified the prisoner Walker as a man . I water, instead of running off, goes into the stake, set where the tree is to be'set, put a than $800 for their services.. Ninety-five' mean 'that the who worked for them two years ago and House is returned it wil ' I C I . . soil and the soil is filled with roots like stake in each hole. After putting intn the per cent. of all the young men who enter )Norwegian people favour Independence. left suddenly, after ransacking the house ' clover, it is quite likely t ' bat moat of the groundsufficient to thoroughly mark the banks fail in obtain-Mig positions above the -- I and Parrying off a I . -.11 fertilizing elements are taken from the place, pull out one stake, move the board grade of paying,teller. Those who get be- �, DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOT GUN, BOOTS, ETC. , ard course; around, dig 'the hole, put the board back in yond- this grade join the ranks of the ac- Claims amounting to something over water as it passes on its downw; , � but anless the soil is filled, with roots and place and set the stake again in the hole. countauts,a technical term which to bankers $20,000,000 have been filed by American . Detective Davis told of the admissions I many of the-fe be long and fibrous, there This arrangemebt can also'be used to a good means a class of men who exercise a general citizens before the Chilian Claims Commis- made to him by the prisoner, MacWherrell, .. . will be loss, because the water in many cases advantage in setting the trees, putting the supervision over the office and are next in sion, The Chilian claims on the United after his arrest at Stableford's, and'after he . goes to a great depth and in time reaches board in place, pulling out the center stake rank to the managen These men receive States amount to a very moderate fsum, -had been duly cautioned. These admis. I . - . � the streams.' - . . place. Where annually from $800 to8l,500 accordingto leaving a heavy balance against Chili. As - . ..-. and setting the tree in its ] - - I sions were published in Monday's World �.. . It is probable that when a rain or snow accurate work is desired something of this the importance of the office in which they a monetary transaction tho big republic Briefly they were. MacWherrell said he falls upon quite dry soil a large per cent. of kind will be found very necessary, and if areen-aged. Manager's salaries, asa rule, apparently got the best of the recent em- - 9 � bad met Cory, the hired man, at Fitzger. I I -1 the fertilizing elements is absorbed by the tie now it will save time later range from $1,50 to -$2,500. There are, of broglio. aid's Hotel in York -street, on Dec. 13, and --- I the; work is do - - � ��- 1".. dry particles -of earth, which act as a filter, on. course, bankers of the standing of Messrs. I asked the latter if he knew where he could � - I . 1. ��, but when more water falls it takes -up tb e _ - George Hague, Duncan Coulson, ,D. R. 1. In th'eir crusade against the Anarchists get work. Cory said he might get work ,� particles again in solution and carries them Wilkie, Byron.D. Walker and.& fewothers MacWherrell left the city . . on down into the lower portions of the soil. .1 , . I - the Parisian poliee have discovered " com- with Williams. . . at Williams' - - - Short Furrows. who next d&y at noon, arriving ' - � . We see the process illustrated in the COMMAND rRom $15,00-D TO.$35,000 promising letters from French, Swiss, and t He saw Williams and his wife � I Ieacb�ing of ashes. The ashes represent the Beautiful children never grow,in loveless . German Anarchists" at the residence of abou 5. � . soil filled with potash and other elements homes. I annuall', but all such men may be count Elisee Reding, the author of the -New in the vard and asked for work. Williams I . y . an of brilliant said We had engaged a man. Then Mac- I - of fertility.- We pour water upon the ashes 'adornment of a farm is a ed upon the flagers of a m%u's hands. The Universal Geography,"and a in . herrell left for the city taking the elec- � �, The prettiest � great- bulk of the workers in Canadian literary capacity and accomplishments. -- It W i � ,, and the potash therein becomes part of a house fall of lovely children. banks do not earn as much money annual- is extraordinary that such a man should be tric cars near M mico. He dropped into - I solution and passes down the depth of the Plenty of well'improved household uten- ly as do men in other walks of life em- implicated in a scheme to destroy society Scholes'Hotel; while there two mea came in 1, - . - . barrel or box in which they are P191 -6`6M sils are first rate family peacemakers. ploying the same amount of energy, intellect with the refuse 6F the streets, as represent. and wanted to seIt him a horse and rig. . . - 7 cases 4 feet or more. he -thrower. . He was not certain whether it was $20 -- which is in many, The gossip resembles the bee, in that s and ability- - " that about the only L, ed by Vaillant, the bomb or $40 that they asked. He finally . � From this it appears is always busy, and carries a sting in her SUBJECT 'to INDIGNITIES. — -- � place we are safe in spreading manure is tale. ' . bought the rig for $10. He described the � I upon clover sod, We are told that the rcots Don't boast of -a large bank ' account Batik clerks are subject to many indigni. Statistics respecting disasters and crime men, one was tall and had a mustache, the I . of clover.always have their mouths open ties unknown to other bread -winners. For in the United States during the year have other man was clean-Bhaved and wore a . � while your wife still breaks her back over . w I I rea,dy to feed upon - and store up any fertility I instance, many of the, banks will not allo b9en compiled by the Chicago Tribune, corduroy cap. After buying the rig Mad- .. � . . I tbutcomesto,them. There is a place, how- an old-fashioned washboard. them to get married without permission ; I e totals of which are food for reflec- Wherrell said he drove down King -street � - . th . I ' . - - I �ver, where manure is quite safeand that ' The, mad race for wealth Js about as they m1nist in many instances, board in tI*OD. Fire, - in 1893, destroyed property and met Walker at Si t I - M -Under a good roof, provided of course alluring, exciting, and disappointing as the certain houses named by their superiors ; worth $188,356,000, and caused the death horse up at the Armory Hotel and Walker : � . that it is frequently forked over or kept recent race. for homesteads in the Cherokee they must only associate with a certain I . . - and of 1,817 persons. Explosion killed 777, suggested that they go down to Buchard's . -tramped- downsolid to, keep it from firing. strip. . class; they are watched when off duty, and mine disasters 5z)6. There were 6,615 in Little York. In answer to an advertise. - It may be cheaply stirred by the brood sows Ragged hedges index ragged carpet% if caught in a saloon or certain other pleas- I murders during the year, and only 126 ment he sold the horse to a butcher for $15. 1 -- - ., 0 . � - are resorts are warned, and if caught a -di suicides there were When arrested MacWberrell trembled and 1-1 - - which are kept over winter. Manure handl rusty stoves, dilapidated barns, tu,pable official executions. I ed ii this way becomes quite short and down sheds, unsheltered farm machinery, second time dismissed;.they may not have 4,436. The total sum embezzled during his mouth quivered. The pea -jacket worn , �, I may he put upon the ground after and other things. in similar shape about 9b creditors; they may not attend races or be 1893 was $19,929,692. The Americans are by MacWherrell was found in his room at i- . - .11 . plowing, and harrowed into the soil, run-down farm. � seen too frequently at the theatres, while famed for doing things on a lv,rae scale. Stableford's, MacWherrell denied ever . I - � I � � when it graduallybecomes available for the wearing a Persian lamb or imitation cap. - - to be aeen entering a pool -room would --- - , - I . , - I � use of the growing crop. This is surely safer ' mean instant disiniss,al. 'I remember some . The department has tried to flad the two 11 -� . - . A BABY EOR SAU. , general manager Montreal has had a narrow escape. At . �, � I- . than to spread in winter and take all the I � I I ten years ago a certain - men, but without success. �. - of the Legislature just ended W. J. Cluff, manager Scholes' Hotel, �� . I I chaucea of loss. -(Ohio Farmer. � supplied all his Toronto clerks with mem- the session 11� -� - - , � --..;- . - & Woman Tries to Dfs�Pose of- an Infant bership tickets'for the Y. - M. 0. A., and an attempt was made to take from the - � ,, - ant privilige of positively contradictell the story of Mae --� -. - � I LeftUPan Her Hands. - it was understood among the 11 boys' ' that people the highly import - Wherrell. Ile saw * MacWberrell at the . . Home Talk. e - , - J.- � � if they did not attend some of the me tings electing the Mayor of the city. An amend hotel about Dec. 7. Was positive Mae- . - .. . . - An Indianapolis special says :-The un. Montreal r - I A man can easily show his humanity in, private life would meat was introduced into the Wherrell was not in the hotel on the . � �- e �. I � usnal snectacle of an infant being, offered of that association tbeir .-- 4= , his horse irk Winter. I at hereafter the Mayor -Never heard - Y-'. ��- the way he treats for sale�at a market stand' was witnessed be more closely looked into.. bill to provide th a evenings of the 14th or 15th. � I- �.�,� g Does he always blanket his animal when a - - lected by the City Council, ud of a horse transaction taking place there. I , 'r - . I . I " ary, is the here when Mrs. Jackman, an elderly wom. THE RESULT OF'THIS ,METHOD shall be e � - �---_ ,E - a de a few hours before prorogation the clause I- stop is ma , or, on the contr - _ i ,_, r- - east market, - HAD THE RIG FRIDAY. f__ o has a stand at the -. �� . �,--- - - poor beast allowed no protection from severe an, wh of treatment is that, in a large number of was struck out. The effect of such 9, change �.,; I _, I �, e of a2 -month -Old babe to . ptac- Michael Donohue and big son, Joseph . ---. - _ . I and cu-tting winds? Is the bit warmed and offered to dispos cases. young men remain only in the employ would be to put a clique of aldermen � � �-- �', - . I a -- - r She said that the child was __ - Id iron is her customers. - Donohue, who reside i Scarboro town. , , . _ , I � I the frost taken. out before the co I woman who gave her name of banks until such time as they 'acquire a ti, -ally in control (if the city government 1, , - , be n to a young . � - �,; - put into the moutW? These are -perti- -r . ess-training and then leave, That thev did not succeed in capturing the ship, six miles east of Toronto, positively .11 - - � �r� - ' d her home as Chicago, �horough busin . - 11 ., I - :� - 1, Dent questions o ask any horseman this as May Lewis an in order to obtain more Werative po3itio rough no fault of 'theirs. The identified Walker as a man they saw with ". �- I I �. I A and who said that the name of the c1iild's as prize is tb erve their rights I - - 11 � cold, winter when the mercury is hovering in mercantile or other -offices. Those who -incident shows that to cons a companion, whom they thought was Mae- -�,& � remain -7 - -1- about the zero point. I . fatAierwas Rothchild. The child,Tas born at I are usually -men *he have riot the small although they are, the people of Que. Wherrell, &'u "a o'clock on Friday, Dee. 15, 7!�f-a��, - -, 7- 1. . . — I . -ought up eleven -ISU A-- - I � The farmer his reall capacity for-& more active struggle in life, bec have to be constantly on the watch.� -in front of theirplace. They bad the Will- ,�WDM� , � '' _y no business to her house, and as she, had br , 1�r - 11 . I - . . - she did not care to I - �1� . . bo 4u- stock, wh children of, ber own, - ! �-, ther wi I h trotl g or who, having lost ambition; are prepared red to � "- R �-; - en good -road- ,1,4 1 , - 11 � �; - ndertake the rearing of --another. The . . iams' horse and rig, which they ofle 0 -Ir , - ,-. ding - , - Z - - . �% U 11�. I iters and 'heavy draft animals are in -good a to spend the rest of their days in plod e had ��,5w . - d for the child Super titious people in the United States sell to him. They knew Walker, as h --I- - - I . iother paid two weeks� bear. � W a . -�E. . . er reasonably sure oppor. n along with just enough money to keep the g that " the worked for them two years previously. "t,�-�- - . � t:-- .. I an �-,7 2.1 - --- I � . I demand and off ylish driver, and then disappearedi and Mrs. Jackm are reminded by an exchan e ositively that it was - --F 1, � , . tunities for'fair profi4s. The st, � wolf from the door. � I . American 25 cent piece lim 13 stars, 13 Both witnesses swore p 4P, � � ��- ,� : � or ithe- very hpAvy-- horse of good form, said that she had brought ,the babe to the I . 'a beak, not Thursday aturday, Dec. . IL -, . I - '- . I a home for it. � My EXpERIBNCS OF, BANK 31ANAGERS letters in the scroll 41d in the eagle , Dec. 14, oc S . 1, "' 3 - . � � I- I - - . . - :1� weighing twelve to fourteen -hundred market in the hope of findihA � I 13'marginal feathers in each wing, 13 tail 16, that they saw the two men, but Friday, "TO I � - � �- I .. A large crowc out the stand, � � - � .1 . �, I- � I undsi 1i juat-about, 'certain -ta�pay the - I.assembled ab has been that they- are for the most 'part - , . - -at - 'pa - - - � tention of the � feathers, 13 parallel lines in the shield, 13 the 15th. . . - - -.1 - breeder, even- if horses arv--ehleav, as is the andfinally attracted tlie men- of more tliaii ordinary ability,and who - , I - - I When the offi-,er approaoh-ed,,a I � , ust. horizontal bars, and 13 arrow heads. The George Death was put in the box, and � `�- 11 . � - - . P-- - , I police. would havemade trioney at any other b i . - - -, � - I . � I - �, I I- case- at present ' . ,Oman offered to take the babe and care ness. They.are essentially acute judges of 13 in each instance represents the 13 orig- identified MacWherrell as the:man who en -1 - . -� - .- Oats are- th4, grabi --par . excellence for w I . inar States, a very unlucky, number, for quired his way to the Williams' house on �, - i--7' - '- - . - - - d over to'her but an They -are daily in contact � I - , , , � -.- - . -sea,-an - Great Britain, when, in '76 (7 plus 6 equals Thursday afterno . - I . � - I ".. hoL d �shoald form the blisis of jH for it, and it was tarue . r human nature.. � on, Dec. 14. . - - I . I - - I � I I , � --.1 , � - ,.- ten hour later she returned 'With the babe, men -rho are t: - niake a nation . �. - - � -, I their ration � 1 13) the plucky 13 decided to BUCHARD TELLS HIS STORY. , , - �' � � - . � ., L Tarahersei.-May.have with rying by every means to I I I - , � .-, -- , - - -; uarta:-pier day' -6fal-mixture of saying her-husband-w6uld not let her keep secure the moneys of the bankUpGn worth- ' The eagle begins '91 P � � - - - - - - I or twelve q . of themselves." .. I.. - �- ,�., - � Mrs -Jackman still lias'the b%by. . - , , .,-,-- . -1 : ., - - - I less '-dated tai I � - - equal -parts bran,- cats, and- corn. This, it._. -, - . - � They -must be men who in an with rather dilaj* l- George Buchard, the Little York milk. , - - paper. _ and 4 are IS) � . -,_ �, -1 �- I 1. -- - - I - -1.1 - L - �, . - , h ten pounds of -14 daMyj, ihould - ke e -D. - . . I instintean decide as.to whether the uns- di , who is -held as an accessory to the �--. I I � '�L wit , , I - " �t - , - I I 11, �� - � .- I e also- called feathers, and silver quartera,Ate-at a is- man ent withcnt being I - � � ,, � " - -- a on, orge ,,. � �- , or not, and ar I unt. A�dollar is worth about 85 cents, murder, maLle a statem - , -- - ilitlion. D HIA FLY1 . . I tomer is, honest . . -�': -- . - - -ta have a piece o - I . 4 . ; . . � �, 4 � - . - . upon, to selec - - co I - : � , -- - the horses ift good coil - t ' . I - IFIN I Y - . ;R1 � t from the raw material-*ith 1� . t:� , - , . - - .. -. �' f rock ,011; ih:.'eiFery man- - . - " I I .1 (8 and 5 are 13). In fact- the- mystic fturn. sworn after being warned that anything he . I � -,�. , - - . I . -. -,-" - � 1. . 1, I - I I . -- I -- I whiA -*they. ate supplie& capable and trust- . ight be used against him. He . -ger at all times. I I t-." -:. . - - - � - I � . _ I ber is playing the very mischief with the said in - , - - � 21, � I - - I . ft (if the,�pftve Wheels Rrq�lce When lerks for promotion. - . - . a -a -rule fafl to make m-aph vhe'sut . wort c I identified MacWherrell and Walker as the - Farm horseat a - I . . , , - . � - - lby - United States currency..- - I - � . � , . ' ' ' F it Sbeed.. . - . I .1 � - I , .-.--- - - and bias'4:+ - 7-- -� the-Tkal,*M-'19�.at -.0 -- - --' There is practically no spirit de corps I two men who had brought the Williams I- I - acquaintance with, curry -comb - . I .1 I -,, - - - - - . �"11.1.- �- - � - - I � , . --- I I -1, � I I I - 00- , I - horse and cutter to his place on Saturday, � i least they �'M m I h,says: -A sari. ani-ong bank, clerks. They are all - suspi- - - - I -- - At , , don't biCQ , aS : Intl -IT- '-',-&-,.D,riimh6, Gat.; deqpate � . I . . . -. I .-O . : �, : �.,:,--, - off - I . I . I � I , t - . - 0 � he had been using the horse for I acquim ea with these useful-iiactes ad - Ha,j Slept for Tea Years. Dec. 16. .He. gave as a reason for telling 1 - I - , , "ijit-66' rr �near -here this morn. tious, of their fellows. The accountant a I , , '. � - � - - -U3 --See . ., � - . � ,. - - . , . - Lowry that �� I ofitable. Th4i �. . -, ��. ilir',Z 11 are looked upon much in who - I .11-1, . . � - � -.� � -_- . anager I 8 . � � . � toilet a would, be pr, , . 1. � ' - � Walker asked him do so'. " � , , - I .11i &`*�-ea&ho 3nger train- on the local m I , I 1, - an, passo � A sleeping woman exist in France, 1�z i%�� - �- ., � � I ame - . y i two week's that .-. I I � , -'-. in v,n &*W,e� hand,, polishes the - I i%%- , I , the ,11; "-f 1,; IL-- �&Ksfdri of the G.T.R.,ithe's � right that. the ordinar c t'ien has -lain in a stai6 of catalepsy for ten years. �1� � I . - , - I , , . T, � I , I . � � 12�� .. , -- , , - -- ;1. � I - - W ews ad led . . . I I - zo��. -- lates tb�iikin: a t.- � .. . �` Wh' it J i - :�` h --' � , - t i�ilt�iia , - - ' - ' tl-� "' She suffered &I shook when a te � � . ;� 9�1 -- ,,, io�,arrive, ere st 9.42, as ,vi - , et tivIe. nt -, � � - �', �. . - I I - -�, - I 'ding all the ca ' exercised - "I � I I'� . . ' , � - Due- � -, otwithstan � � , � "7� -�O&VIO'k-A - �. . � I withi, - �ilb,, -, -- re A despatch from Yarmouth aunouncea I z r . fee& ,. TA oats I - . -W -�.' 41j-rj,4 I- of the. shA . - girl of twenty, and suddenly fell into this I - �� U , - � � I ectuivaleav: to me- - - -4--nd . -Is,, �-- . -, - ,-�. I- " �- 4 140- * offi,loials in ]the selection of MWL-��Zj strange condition. Doctors from all parts th . ,death of W. D. Levitt of pneumonia I ��:'':, i. I , . . - . 11-�" -1k!F%-P-1-,"- -1*. I r., I-.-- .11-- I e i I'll, ... . -, , , �� Vt - � " ", -th*, which isi:,i�.F�-,!y..�,� ;- .-� i� - .ty.ba4k-,cler1xa whosef ,�,�,-�� , - �- - - , - 64re iqAj . ��,,. - �.�- 6 a, - _ -140--B I - . of France have tried to awaken her, but after a few days'illuess. -The deceased rai � ��Z�� -, !� . � - , .�_ MV - � . . . �, , . - . , - IF ,--- - e� �1. I N4900 --: - -- " , ,;, i If' Z�, � , . -- - - I - , � - , I ", - � -,, " -. � ;a* -MV � - � �i � -ti, � r, gg - Lgr�ee that she will the wealthiest man in Nova Scotia SU4 1111 -. -� - , gpoom - -: - " - , i �r �� -4 1 without success, and all i � J -��: , �- - � - I - - - -, - I - - ", -- , ;;� -? . I � I - I - - I .. . �- � �- � . I ", � -- , , . stb fore death. terested in all the leading enterprism in �-`�-�,: :, � � - .. ,. . - ,� ---- - .-- .:�� , - , - ., . , , `� � � . . only regain consciousness ja . e - 1, ,,-_ .. , --,� �' - - i I . -1 - 1� - - -1 - - �,'��' - � - I � - - I ... ... 11 .,�,-- c. AT A RATE - - Though reduced to -a skeleton,as she is only . Yarmouth. gels .. �,-','- - -� " � I - . - - � - - � �, - - , - - � - �z`;:7 --- � � - . . - � -1� He owned ame - �- - - - . . ' I �. , - - -�;� --,-- � . � , -Odoia- , -7 - Awk�� ' �,- ist$3,000- of the - -T�-' .,� -,-, �4 -. I - I fidi-b-n6d- � --- - � . . I . ing other wax � .. - - i - . � - . 11 - �;:,, 11.1 bea " Z u 0 � . 11 �� -1 , - _- �� . C I , �, ,�,:,--77 -- V . no 6f the largest a, I - ,,�-':,,= ,� - - , - '. - kept alive by artificial o rishment, the the County of Yarm uth, o I -- - 1". - I . I , iL, - ��. � � ��- -. - - -,�-. ," - � � -T - -- ,, � 0 *6 geec--k-*-- - The- pool-ro6jia a wooden sailing ships afloat. - -1 � - -�-- - --� .�-- 1. �� - - - ',*3�F,", - � iaw,fs; % -woman doe not look ill, but simply like � 1, -Im w -N �i � 11.1 - , - - . I- - -- - -: - � -- �� - �� _. � , . - � I., , I " ." - -1 � �,�,-Z�� _7 - od�4 X � . 0 �t�i, Q -, � 9� , ,. - - *b�tdi 1 -1148 q I - . �� - �,- - . ifiom bank-cl ' - , -, � - , -~ -, � anyone in an ordina. a eep. - - . - - j��",;X ---� " - - I I 1- A, � - , I �� ", � i - ,- , --�- - -in . I - �:� - � - �,- I -A - --- 0 -� -- � . . ...... � * . — — � - � 11 -- � --I .. AaX. ", - � - � -�� .. - I - - - -r.- -.. . ,�. �, , -1 -,- - ` -�`r -,,-.- - ��;� rry the Queen of- � .- �4 � - � t�-,�. -. I - =;M;tE -, -1 i"hbi� I -A =� , ika know too nm�liltd It is one of the dutiie of the Prime Al - - �- - - �-, - - - - � , - - . t � we n - � - '. - - , .- N 8 ister ofMadagasoar to ma 11 . >, '�� , . 1Z �-�120u- W- - ntry for the time being. The 13m%e -- �� :--�' �.� -- UX Z!r� - .- . z� � X-10 W -W , -, 4 flict.has taken place bet c n?b � -- -1 , , ` :�- ,4�.L,5�L.�- V,-,�,-��-V---- �M -—=-1- � � _ ��" . ,-, ,., � ��----�j., ,, �- - 39yJ I - _ � I � -, � , -��7 - V -- � 0abobsch tribes in Albania the on - . '. ��..Z --=--- -, ; 1. has hem auWled .. - - " � f7 ,7-.� - I --�WM -0;fQ � �, �-! -, I - . '�� - lz� � . -- - -hed. - .. . I � � 1, � � � � --��& a Premier Rainilaiarivo � � ; � ,7 . . , , -� ,- I od has been s � - I -'-� --- - - 1. -- I �- � � . � - -- - , ---�--,� ., � , ,�- -, �V4,:�� --, - -� � ;i - -- "i� g� g�, ,� Z � - I e after another. 'I :- -, .- - � 05f:�,, - .;: - to three Queene, on . , I I ,��,j,.,� - -- at Yokohama, - - - I -, -1 , �� - �--- . - - 11 I S, - §M--- ,� 1V-113VMX------------ --- &I crisis I - ��Q.,� ;M -W. Glitia - - - �-,��, �- - �M :� . '. k- --11M, -- - . - M. - - A -�'�-�OM�N- - 11 11 There is one point," said Miss 150ca3li's - %� - .- �- r� �� -, -ga--.,�rz,z� �� ,6 I � n scenes f the diii6st'disorder were ,-�-��-Up � Ml�- - �- 11 I - Ids fi)-- � , � z'�� %I- gggg - .. I - � - from iheladies' paper, , I � . . . . . . . . .1 � - . . - ,h Parliament re. 1000139 up - , -1 9� ��g - I I - - �, � � - - - , 1. , , ,��4-7 rU - " —5— W�Aur:, on ----�-, - , , -,-,,,,- -.- , t e - . , . - - 1- I - - - , , , - -on", I always strietI7 fathinuable", m., : � I , t t.pthe.excitement which I an . ,�� ,� . � �-7 '01 - Q - .. 11 - ---t - -assemble , ai . -- -L � �,Ft �' ..... I ,,K� �4�� g , b , �'W . . . . . . I � - a- - "WI.- , - _., - -t, , - � -hem- . aln&you �p -� ' - - 7 � -��, � , Z�� F , �;= ate.- ones �, - Us - - - - i4 11 - -., �! - ,6 - _ - I 1. � C asked her mother, � . . �, -� _ Ft L�� 1117". � . Y. - � L' 2 - r., 2�,;,� - ,;:!-�-:�- - �- � -- -bl.k, - -- - IN --1 - . � E. �z �'% -_, L' _� _.:,!�, -�� - - L ."7 -;�,�__ I `�.T . �� -'_'. - - -�` - '-,- L�,��. � _�b _ _ �7 ;,L�,� Z .., �- .? -�, ' _ ,�� . . , _ _ - - - ��-:�l � - - I � 1� -- � I � --,4 " I - — t la I tes, G -- L- It . I-- - 011*4 *Wly smag-%ialati � ts -Z,, 7 - ��' A v�: - - �' 0911 M, .--Z &,:,��Z" gg_ � i -thd I- 0 - What's that ?" , _g _ _ -over, D1047-04%tbe'.'� -eaidency. Th , m - 114 '... i , 5-1- ,- t Ij I -:�'F I � -1t,-,,-;::-., � , - � . , jL'�,� �, r�,�c �iNtw i � ---1�� , 7�', ,, -1 h- r .1 -- . - I �--�,, � . -- 7- -i -- "I PlAMD' 'A � overnment ." L -- - - � �-Z-,� �,- --, M - Z , , - - �,�'. ,, - �- 1--LL, %,t,,,- �jU-_- - _ -at- W i Mibilities � t ey b0v I �- , -, �'�-,7 -- 17-...- .� , , ��, --� - -- 1 L - - . �.. ': , :. --- . _`�; 7f-� thapsA to & dn"' Im - . I � . nary % L -1 orning." ,� . � - - � I 9 - "� 14 . . I - � - �.�,, _ L . = . *�P ,,.,- 1, -,�.. L�4 I - I � 1� 11 , I � - -, .. . - . I - 11 � ��E&P� Yglz,M -_-�� I I I . ", � �,, I L,_,_ g�= " _ � 41�', -1 - -- �, �L . - ' , , L � . . . - -"71 qa _ - , ` " "' -Wlt'by proroga. absolutely never wear di=011"i irn � " .9 L- � - - � _ , _ "I - I- - I . -- - - � - .;Z�e"l , ,�T, � � - ,� I I L' Dg'� 'V�T�5-�'�- ;T� - � . � �'-Z,;�'�11 " Tmz� - - ,.,!. _ , _ .�.,. _ ", � � .- �,,u - � '�'7-" ': , - 1� , , .. ,�, -1 -�� - �,�,. I- 'L " I , -!�..- Z �-- , ��.., - . - - - I .. L '. L� � I - - - �_-,� ek:�:�, I a`,Z'W�-;��- - � - � � la=;7�� - L -- I - -,-- , -, �� , - .1 I I- . L- , '�Z7� 41 . . -,', - . - �', �� Z�- �7�:': A� -.1 -11 I ,,, . . ; - _ I - - L ." :!�.& 1� ; ,� I � L L -'��'f'�f'-'�,�-,-"�4�-�i�-,---- -,�� -, F � .- ' - 'Il- ", ,;,k - - I � �, ' _ M, I -��P,-- k ei,-Ulea.�i�141'1 �� - �L � , --,�. " - ,� -;Q -, -- � . - - _ _ _ _ _ �_L,L,P� , ' '�"L`Z,' -1.-- ��, - L. - - _ , , , �- , ' . . ., � :,- - ��-, I . - - � r- . , - .. -�'---"- . ,� - , :-,:�, �� 14 ,W�%,�!� - I "l-, ,,I- ,�, - � - I- - - �,� �.'_ t7- --�L, JW - ��:�,t 11M � I-- - , -;�-C : I I I . -,� � �� - 1. I �,r-�-- - R . �- -�,7-`ZZ& �,.,�,.; ,�- - - , , _-,7 ,�. , - - ffi'�. �'-; � 'L - "..��-,:�-�- - -,, - I - -�';,��2r'- -�� -1 � . , -- .� . , - -- � _ _ ;4��E!'- _ - - , an _1", n gg . I _ —, � - - � . . � , � . " , __ --- _ L, ' - :— I I , - ,�.�,-%- , WZ�Wj - -��I,,_J�-t.'.�,._ ' L I , , � . - . - , -1 -�, - - . 1-4�� 1. " �7�: _-. , I _; _ . .-I _ e � ., - _L -� , " ,- ,;3� � -�� 'T C- -_ ,_ _ ��' _-;'L,_-- ,. -. � _,; __ ,'L- - - - , � -11 I I . , - , - . - - - -,.11-11 � I I ,: �,',�-4- 1 -1 I . � - , -,P�,��, 't�r . � � 7, Y�,4 - � I " ---_ , I � -- � ,:.- -441 i -� %. , � 1 , , L . I . - , , 7 - - I - � - - I - - - I - E2�� - , t;g�� 2 -- - ;,��,�-:� , �, . -t�i- - , L � ".� -- - 0 1-4,:-1--,-,1--13WZe�1- ��- 1.1-1 -Zi� I EM L-40 .-el �; �, , - --r--- - , � - -L - *, r. - - � -� �, ,- - I - , )I A � mm M�-4 -- - -1 � I , � � �;�, " ,7�-��-Z��, .1 . � "�: � I . , " -,,-- - ,-=Z m� .� , I , , �. 4 - -, ; �� -S, �. P -" , . , - , - -,J, � - 11. � � ��- , -1 � � I'* �,t . L 11 , - -- W _ L, . -1 . . I IN - I - � � - '��"L--, �� "�Z; � ��--, --��11- , . LL 11 - .1 " - � , - i IN :, . 1 1� - . �11-- � " - I'S � --� - � - ��, - R � - "41 -- - , N51 RIWZ'-�- �,� -- - Nlm,w46-�--%i!,-�--- - I �� . 601 � : 4 , . 11 � � I V I ,� '. A I .1 I . I — A-101rS ARA -2 now the siclat, of C, 01, Za Amur bin Na%ur b native Zarzilbarite o! who WaS taken t�o E a profe"or ef Dhilol, tion in the laagulg( hard not been in La was seize�i with the ej a book. Be wro,,,e with the avoNved F � people at horne kilo he had seen rnince ie fessor translated thc Arnur pref&ces 1,)Iq of his life, and " , tiq the amazing Lhingfi I Germany and in the � Suez, Naples, and ship touched, did n with their importai the commentator, novelty at once vv hension." His exp�� however, struck ter went i -,IW the city,�! saw ho -w, women tr,oi talked with tinem, ,9 City is surely Lhe dwi spirits ; tins is the e Amur, will be lost back to Lhe ship and Although 25 yearal rior on his native 00 fright to frigL ht-afteri day my teacher took beasts," he writes o Zoological Garden, I*saw in it lions and and the wild horse ( elephant, and giraffi the beasts of the ]an( big ones to the IiW(- snakeAs, from the lit ones. And as I saw , There were hens an every bemtwas in it, � house was as the hou . of wonders (palace of bar). Then I said I paradise or this wor speak. I kept quite ed : 'Is there any � bar ?' I answered. things like this,' bu afraid. I would not should say I was afJ such beas,,s I had not I Of the Urania a I Amur says: "I sal set awl was afraid. all real, and I asked � in &�rlin or are we 6 in Berlin,' he amsweri Amur?' I told him know, 'but in my heall did not wish h;m t� Finally we went awa and lay awake until not sleep." � Amur was not the bplv�udor of the Berl thought in rr,y hea.r, 'I saloon, "if the sale. must Libe house that I house like this, I t never seen. It is a! yes, finer. And I sai Lord of the worlds."' On the Teinr)elii,of saw soldiers Whose ni 2011,000. He had a idea of the number seemed to him so gre� ed everybody hid when we went back t "it was as if uo�ody my head and tried to The captive bailoon, parade, Amur descril climbed into the air.' Amur saw Bisma with the Chancellor ; station he tells this s "He came in a cov men cheered him,amd through the windoi cheers. When I i and greeted him I tie flower from his hand black man." And I I all white, even his ey joy, and took the fiaN, sinelt of it, and kept threw itaway." Amur's tropical J mate agrees with t� persona, who have liv( I tal : "In Berlin it is ve� Trionths and warm six heat is concerned, tli� But when you feel vel to throw. away your 41 will take cold in yourl In winter t1dugs water is as hard as a falls it is like little :2t rain is like chips frou Uut." How a r We are so used to round us from the s( sight that it is hV 'I other creatures, far 0 perhaps as importan pature, it must look Aoney bee, for exam a pair of con -pound 4 facets, each capable 4 several occelli or liv, closely allied to our ( are used, what are tions,what sort of im to their owners all interesting and well -r were before the da microscopes. Notw en andare interested in are only-atthe stage thatthe honey bae-- flower from the one ber in search of -swei that difference is an� We cma form but littl( "d He Thou - 14 If you refuse rn� bowled the desp�arate offer myself to Mag S, - Do, Mr. Alaxw( maiden, v,�th a fierce � - 11 I hate hot 11" - - Teacher-." What, of Thomas J,efferson'l � ofJnl�7'.` DrightB4 -n--:-,-- i �2 - I � 1,111 .1 ,% -- - I � - . � . I - I � � - I - . . ,�;-� � . . I - e,z - Q - I I - , �'t'r� , Z, , 1 - - - a'. �:, -,. - .1 . I � — 1�, � 11XP I I . N ,., I I I t,W.?�%- �--.--- � - . - . . -- .� W � . .;�- , -, � � - .. _- - . �. AMNFA ,-::,_��-� -�.--��.��.", , -- - ,--