HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1880-07-01, Page 2Cll
Thar.
"rine,
rectors
The
provost
lane a
304
receive
100 by
, The
transit',
and a
wear.
The
intend
talo3 th
the dis
The
Jones,
man, a
gation,
hind,
. Apr°.
7Jaiitari
it cri
•sion-in
leents.'•
in th
church
anembe
900. an
henevol
Masi
&in, Chi
mass°
reading
lave de
The
gregatie
=outs
27th an
• congreg
.
•:" .
The
Itochest
raising
is to be
tist nii
Von. .
On th
eon, the
the foll
diave 'si
. trusted ;
and (thr
onwortli
In the
treal Pr
Bev. D.
if Cana
board, t
single sq
by the a
.the Chu
' Afr,
atated b
tians th
Vans • to
oboxacte
The sug
were bid
water in
aroma.'
, Henry
on Build
-no artiste,
ratinhas
water, h
even ful
/3On.or
rein of
live in ea
their so
Qod.'
Londo
sernaons
him ther
best lie h
precious
aling to
•who, by t
to take d
anovlkim
-which a
eminenc
as it was
to Lon -do
The
' of Liman
bration,
last abou
in Guild.
in Spurg
'concerts
Royal Al
.inony of
- ---aneraoria•
speaking
schools
hundredt
Of the
mateedoto
•11, certain
began a t
educatio
been corr
After pr
the bisho
• Do I
God for
the -answ
you Wan
said the b
all I ha
great deal
Mr. Sh
lowing st
tianity.
number o
about 50
9,000,000
000,000
24,000,00
000,060 •
70,000,00
75,000,00
teenth, 10
aeventeen
900,000.
estimate
communi
• The me
•was held
flow of bl
that eat
'designed
be regn-r
whioli are
ti‘ backslid
of these
Protestan
8 a retorn
seperstiti
gloay to' h
the real
To be pro
and intole
tinction i
oiations ;'
belong to.
4Every
ci'ening a,
though I t
most men
they are,'
e'f Punch,
asked:
under
:your peen
razor.' •
•
MORES 11110 CLERGYMEN.
PRESS icoll0140TION.
CRIMES AIND CASVAIIMES.
, .
racetatertan oviierat .a.sacial4r.
Mosram, awl° 18. -The committees
were appointed yesterday. Bev., P. Melreod,
-convener, Preeented- tbe retmt a the own,
mittee on the Susteutation Puha, SUbmit-
tina a Rational for the working a such a
au-ar'd -iftli OA; re-coramenaatioa ibat it be-
' '' " . •
sent down to presbyteries tor :repeat upon to
next assembly. The .obief featurea of the
scheme reported, wereaza follows: :The ob-
iect a this fund is • to secure to all.
ministers in ,settled, enhootrgeslessa rothinain-
mum, •nttipend* of
-6750 tier annum under certain regular
tio.ns, of which the. following are the chief
1. Aa to aid -receiving congregations. -No
congregation shall be entitled to receive a
minimum. otipood agreed upon unless at
rairtits to the fund. the shin of not less than
IWO. srery congregation receiving aid
from the fund shall be reqaired to send in
toi the fund its whale revenue after paying
the usual congregational expenses. It
shall not be lawail for any.aid-receiving
congregation to pay their minister a sup"
plement. I th vent of any congreuation
n e e. . _ _ a
g to fulfil its engagement towards
fawn_
the fund the committee will communicate
_ with-athat. - •oongregation ., directlYa :and
throtgli the preabytery„ and if necessary-
bring the case before the. a.,saeinbly, whieli„:
may if it 'see cause remove it from the
minimuni stipend platform.- All coagrege.-
tions on tho supplemented list not able to
reach the amount necessary to place them
on the minimum Stipend Platform shall be
dealt • with specially. 2. Self-sustaining
•ana Aidgiving ' Congregations -All , self-
sustaining and aia-giving . congregations.
V 11 " • a. t t• - . -ti
s a lie require . o par imitate m le
d' ' • tl ' t f
funcl, sen mg In ieir I./menu. o
ininiinuin, stipend, plus whatever theY
a., v 156 able to niv to the hol " f
-a- • 7 ".• e .p o
the fund, andreceiving hack the minimum
t* d f tl ir ' es•• ter .Wlien such
s ipen tor i
'e inicuall 't Will °raise- ita
congrega isn giyea a ..
It' dPr 1 .
minister the . inintmurn S. 1P011 , p us any
amount it may, be able to, give as 'supple-
ment, The _amount Bitch congregations
will be eirpected' to pontributo to the sus'.
tented= fund will be adjusted by negotia-
tion between •the- eornmittoe and each'Con
greaatiou. Babied to the sanction of the
a r' • • • -- - •-- a -- - • - " - - - ' ' • - - '."----I---aillt
ritesbytery, on a common. basis applicab e
to -the Whole Church, . The priecipal change
made in the 'formation of thene was the,.
substitution of the name of • Rev. J, Laing„,
of Dundas, for that of Bey. J. M. Zing, as
chairrnau of the Board of Examiners. of.-
Knox College. • • • . .7
11' A 1 S' I * ' f I''
' • ev: • .. 1 . me air, o ictou, Neva,
.. • • -
Scotia, comp ainec t tat a emp s a been
• '1 ' 1 1 tt t h d'
d t d • members froth the maxi-
ma, e o eplive „ .
timaTrovinces of their liberty.of.dia miasma
by stamping of the feet., If they wore no t
to have liberty of discussion thesooner they,
, looked out for themselvesin -the inarititue
,, • • •
rovinces t e e eh . .. y
i; li b tt • (Oh 1 oh!) It' Mr
e • . '
l3edgewick subscribed to Mr, 'Sinclairat re-
maalts. Rev. Dr: Reid thonght it was ex -
ceediar,ly tO be regretted. that anything
should hay. °centred to lead to the,- re-
- n
I • te ade: Tie : attempt to sto
mar ts jus m. . i ._ .
I t 137 '
speakers by the noise of feet oug it o e.per
emptoril put down (hear hear) blithe did
t b 1' Y tl tl • ' • ei • te t-
.n2, aievet- iesee' gemne ensroemnwerle imn firrapne
.ea eeeause., hey a. _ f . tl
provinces. (Hoar, mar. , r. o erb
• : 1 ) M . R b
Murray, of Halifax, 'said be did .not art-,
pat ize wtt r. .inc air s comp am ., . e
ii• . • ' h M S' 1 " '' ' 1 • t H
,had! attended - this court for four. or fii.e•
:,,e . mid the Henn viaS strietlyimpartial
•7
hilts kiidoneSS, .se• to...speak. (Laughter.)
Rev:•Thos. DunCan, of. Halila,X,,.otallicy, Dr:',
ItiVeliTe, -.of .St. Sohn', also reptchatea Mr.
Sinehiles-Ainpiitaaiatia ago.iUst:, • the' lin-
. .. , ,
• t' l't T th • bl • - ' •
par ia, i y.o e assem Y. .• • • • •
• 7-- .. • • -•- 7 -• • - • •••• . • •••,t • - - .• • i•-• -.
An. apaffication submittea nant Darr e,
,that thelictv a".. -R• Andrews be °mated
. • • • . - ' 11 " • :
to Study another year, •was granted. • An
,intereating• report in reatird. tO Manitoba
College•was given by Principal Grant.. • '
, . Rev. Dr. Jenkins pronfited the repott: of
the PresbYterian. Record, which' Stated that.
the cinalation of that petiodiaal at this
dateWas 33,25t.• 'A•baiance:Was yielded of
revenue ever oxpencliturty.: of.' al,(100, - of
Whieh it was proposed to devote • 51;000 to
henie missions.- The report was• received.;
- - • • • , . • .' • •
• Rev•Prineipal Cavan rose to present . a
'report.Of . the judicial •Coxian.ittee. on th,
case of Mrs. Philling„which envolied the
queStion Of tlie[validity in this Country. of
4ivorce.obtained in the United States -soul
of its moral aspeot. .• Oii Iiiii motion- the •
,
: asauebly dealt with the. report with cloaecl
. .„ . , .
deors., • -• •
, .
: An •oierthre Waa read frem the Syned-
•'
. of . Hamilton and London setthig. forth
that ' 'it was' the. •lintention• of' the
S neer% Of the Presb terian 'Church of
Y
-Carted . lid -of -the- GinYieral•;--Assembly7of-•
ti c '-i P b t ' 01• 1 1 --
le: anat a, Kea y email mrc 1,as s town
by iarions. acts of. those -.bodies, that ,the
. • sena , -Ism sc-o, cl--M.entreal-eolleges--
ithelikerinire •lanaver-ttrcenter-dogrees-in*----
. . 1 .. . .
divind • ant t nit it was' desirable .and
• Y, . .
able that the seuatesof thatheolo Mal '
,°41.3.4t: • . • . . • g
-
:cella* of:the -Clinton should possess 'Co-
'.oraiaate powerd in this matter, and fecom-
Mending that the bearaS of ISnox and Men-
Weal colleges:1Se appeinted ajeintooneneittee,: •
.and be iustractecl ao 'take such steps to4
• • : -
wards sedating the eine:lament of • the
charters of these itistitutions as might be
debessary togive -the .:senatea the desired
P-01"vere• Ilev. B.11-- Grant,' of . Ingersoll,
supported the overture. 'Rey. r. Gerdon•
Moved in amendment that the conaidera-
tion of the overture be.deforred until next
year. Several Members hav.ing spoken on,
the sabjept, a vote"Was takeiren the oarignd.
'1461-Iti.'which wAs lo,st.....Rev. Mr. Macdon;
nett next Moiled as ari arriendment to the
•
motion 1511at theassembly take no action in
the matter, hut allow the senate's of Knox '
and Montreal Collet„aestatake stieli steps as'
'they may .clednelse-at•for , the conferring of_ '
.
divinity. degaixes,:. • I'rineipal Grantcontend-•
ed that the oVerture had for iti object the.
•
bpening. of the gates for the degradation' of '
degrees.. Principal Cavan spoke in.opposi- •
tion to the argament •of Principal Orant:
PrinciPal Macknight moved. an amendment
to the main. motion te the' effect that the •
assembly:authorize the board of Knox. and
Montreal colleges to 8,py to the Iegisla:
tare for the derlree-giihr aortheywialt:
1 ' ' - '' '-'
T le:anginal- motion • was then withdrawn
the last amendment a reed to • •
a -ag . -,-, •-. i .
':' a • i '
Modeatrat, -.tine ,,v.--.1tev. sir. al:mains,
on behalf of the conamittee . appointed to
draft the loyal. addredsea, presented thern
. .
yestotday, They were lit the usual form.
The assetiably • praeoeclod to consider the
• • •
findnia of 'the Judieial Cominitteo.upori the
• • ' • • i•
coo of Mrs, riui io, Rev. Prineipal
C . ' ' • .
:won, conioner of:•tha ,
t committee stated
T 4 .1-3 1
the facts of the case .Maria '.., one ...maxi -
11 ' a g • (1 L • *- .
ill marriet . 0. ne ,_ diary . d. ere in the.
„
'Af't - ATit"lirl *dull' r . Y06-
•b "V t ef t ey.._ la. rye_ tegether
oti: , Wo years 7. Lewis went to Now
'or t, where,the oviclenee taken ho oro •the
presbytory.showed litin to have been gailty
f dillterv. •When he mine back tho
(!: tt • - • ' -
facth havina 'Ohio to the knowledge a Ins
*f ' • •
o they separated. Thero was nO
wl-a' 1 . , .4* , ..
ovi once- to a low 11 1 1
w-otaer ao• deser.o.... nor 44
or Whether sho foraook him, She went and
l' ' 1 11 I f 0 • ' tl '11 f
IVO( Wi 1 ler a ior in io vi age o . I
Arthur, taking Ilea only child, a son,. - with
1
- 1 * 1 1 it 7 i .
ter, ant sustain& ierse by tette ling
male. After soinetinie she wrote to her
husband,Informing tint that sho intendosi
ta apply for s divorce. IIii replied that 'bella,vior
she might do as she liked, in the matter. tears
In 1875, six•years after her marriage, she
heettree a eommunicant in the ehurell at stove.
Arthur, In 1877 010 wont to. tilt, . United;
States- in order to he 'domiciled there
for the purpose a securing 0. 4101'0.
She reolded there one year and a, half,
obtaiaed a divorce in that etate, returned
to Canada, Arid married .izia Mouths' after-
wards, The cliveree thus obtained, though
valid in Illinois is not legally valid in
.
Canada. The o'uostion before the aesOM-
bly waa, should her church sta-ndina be
disturbed ? It Waal urged at length ;hat
she separated front her linsbaild on Sorip-
tural grounds, that it Was impossible for
wbeerretoigimetitaer stracteliti;vCginaodafruilitoroint beaentes.
that alio could uot get relief-
: lin bor own eountry:, and. that at
most her fault cousuited in going to
tile wroug trilzunal for a divorce. A,
twig debate. ensued, and the assembly
finally decided by a large majOrity that th-e
divorce and marriaae which followed sh Id
Ilot be re-garcled• as° satisfYing the reouTre-
merits of Christian duty. No subjeet,
brought before the easerobly created more
interest, and there was a strong feeling on
the part of some prominent members that
the case was one • of great hardship, Mao-
, .
much 4f21 tile grounds for 'obtaining the
divorce were r•sufhcient according to Cana-
dian law, but tho party haa not nadana to
"get-fi-diVorea front the Sonde:- Ilre 'quoit-,
ation in reference to the 'ordination.cd coo-
verted Boman Catholic. priesto who with
to enter the Presbyterian Church, was laid
on , the table and,„lield over for consider-
:Won at the neict. Geueral .A.ssemblkr.
The report of the Connfiittee on the Distil-.
.bution of Probationers wath presented by
• • , , , .
Bev Dr James of Hamatee who maaed
the adoption .of the report and called
speoial atteution to the recommendation
contained therein, asking. the. abrogathm of
• •
a certain obnoxiona clause, An Amend-
ment was moved, seconded and carried,
.
that the mar% iiiinply, be adopted. Bev,
Dr. jainea here •tendered his resignation as
A member of the . oonimittee ' on this
report, and wished his dissent. from
the areendinent ' laced on 'record; -
a P ,
Carriea, A referenee Wits condidered from
the Presbytery a Paris aneut Bev. W,
Chambers, who 'WAS forniorly a minister of
this Chnrch, bat new is a missionary in
Turkey ander the direction of • the Amori-,
-1.7d-f-C- '-e"------f-Ir 1
oa ,o ommi smilers o otenan
Missions. . He wished to retain his status
as a member of this Church. and that bis
narne be appended. to the roll of the Presby-
tory of Paris' withootkity pectintary bene -..4
ll -t• -Carried. Au overture from Dr. Peoud-.
'foetaad others anent hienniel or triennial
• 'bli. • th t a
assom es n as . len presen e .., and' after
. sOroo 'discussion it was moved and carried
tl 't b i .a• i / A
iat i e at on t le tab 0. n overture
t ' ' • • • •• h 1 • f d
anen marriage wit .t le sister o eceased
. .
f • 1 d ' •• t• ' th 1: ' ''
m -i e anc • opreoft Ind e atterop to pass
. ._ .. o•
snob, an act at .the late session of
Parliament was presentedt by . the
Rev. Prof. Greig, who urged its adoption
And the • a apiatment of a committee , to
a P .
rep-kitent• this.Church and t� watch . the
next session of parliament with a. view • to
avert' ;such legislation. Rev, . Mr.' Black
moved in amendment that the matter be
referred to presbyteries With inatructions
.
to appoint& committee to roper p it o
t u' o th
swim 4: by . the first of acumary, 1881.:
: The . amendment ' was overruled'
AS out of : • order • The ': motion
' , • . •, . . • .:. .. •
L
t lat. the 'overture be: . .
laia on the
table was• lest The oriainal motion:was
. * • 0 „ . _. _
their earried.. After some farther routine.
• 'business the • : assembly ''elosed to meet •
again next ,,Tiniatat...-Kingsteir.• -- ..' - -,-,
• •
' '
THE MALAWHE THA
,.....T...
Robert Ker (Anglictn), ot Manama.
ooese of Xoutreal, has accepted the
lip of Trinity chum); -Quebec.
therdeen reebytery has prayed the
and. magistrates to pat •down pro-
d immoral language m the streets.
Ipurgeon's ehuach tile mit year baa
1. 44.5. new members? 305 bybaptisin;
.etter, 37 by protesaion, 3 by restore,
•
book of Common Prayer has been
;ed. into inore than sixty languages,
fillion•eopies a it are printed every
-
lanWete. Marie Boman Catholics.
xx have. a convent of nuns to under
3 higher education. of the girls in
rick It will cost :02,000.
Times eays the Bev, J. Morlais
Congregational miniater, ldrymina
4 about 70 members of his congre-
have seceded to the Churoh of Eng-
, •
zos to :: church entertaiament, a
tai --.Conference-• hart airononnced.
inal •to turn ". a spiritnal profes-
oft catererto iindigaided eatertain-
,,
e lo,st ten years Calvary Baptist
if New 'York oity haii received .450
s, the present . membership being
. has contributed over 0400,000 for
nit pnrposes. '' .
tnaries report that a town near Pe-
t m a s
na, seems about o co e .011 r n
ta Christianity. They haae been
Christian books, and many families
itroyed their fii,roily Gods.
iembers of St. Andrew's delimit eon.
a of Toronto are makingairramge;,
to celebrate their jubilee on the
l 26th of the present month.' The.
Iticin*as organizedin, jiinl, 1830,
indowment .of the 'University of
•
3r has been . completed by • the
If.. §250,000. .01 this sum 050,000
ast apart to help t2e sons 'of Bap'.
isters to 'obtain a. university educe,-
i•a• • -. .• • ' ' ,,, - •
3 tombstone :of the Bev. Dr. Merril
renowned Chinese missionary, is
wing : characteristic epitaph, ,' I
ned ; I have repented ; I have
I have loved; I sleep ; I shall rise
. ,
>ugh the • grace of Christ, though
y) I shall reign:' •
coarse of •th • dideussion at the Mon-
aihyterian Synod a few days ago,
A. Gorden, of Ottawa, said : 'That
da, were. represented by a °Less
ha old provinces wtoild; be but a
uaro.'• The Northwest is regarded
pied as the- great mission Acid of,
:ch. •• ' • -. •.,
,urgeon says : • •'.I 'see it publicly
, men • who ,call• themselves Chris-
lit :it 'would beridvisable for -Chris-
frequent the 'theatre, , that the
r Of 'the • drama; Might be refixed.
•
:estioii is •abott as sensible as if we
den•to pour a bottle of lavender
o a' great 'sewer to improve its
• ..
.
. , . _
Warateeeher said in his serreon
xy ; 4 Woe tb the Mad who makes •
kes.-.1. ate.....serry_forlhips".. If a
Itgoanilna Through. ihe Prrit for IrONW011th
t8oringaola Maas.) liepublicand.
The new cult -4 worahips the clothing
neither of Paris nor Yet Of New York but
i • • ' •
ays the whole past uuder contribution
o n th .aa • y k -I, .
y in, g me er ut ow or t e other day
...„-at is only necessary to say• that this
occurs in the New York 'correspondence .of
a westeru paper to assure a waiting world,
:of its truthfaloesa-dressed as Murillo's
Madonna in blue velvet and a girdle, re-
caved. her friends, -with her feet resting on.
A footstool curved like. a oresoent moon:
There ia another votary wlio. oats
her tea gewn like • tliti heavy
ana. clinqing robes of the Vater Delo-
-roaa, and in England the mania which ba-
goal with the Morrisite (a tdorrisite. is iesert
of Swedenborgian of the Eastlake cult). has
iipread tili the galleries of the Royal Aged.
emy exhibition swarmed witlz feminine
fignrea dressed in historic revivals of Hot.
hem and Reithens and Van Dyke, which
aeenied to have stepped from the *tare-
frame. It is a mere question of tithe, and
a very short time, before the new oulb is
praetieed-herer and-fairworoon will -lay
aside conventionalism like a garment and
1 dresa in their own sweet fancy. Decorative
. art is but the portal and, paasage way to
decorative diesa, which a woman will de-
sign for herself and oharge to herinisband.
loor hiro there is but one bulwark and pro.
tection, the- assertion,Whibli already is thick
sown in - the English presa, that a riially
clever woinaa can drigarto.„,pleaseherself-on
less. money than she has spent in dressing
,
to please lio• neighhors: . ,
"
, Owner,. jun° 10 --The body o f it man
was seen to float down the river and pass
into the whirlpool by dome workmen en
gaged on the railway SusPeosien llridge
this afternoon. T. here bas been nobody re-
A •
ported missing up to the present time, and
o inf t• n h b bt ' 4 t
n orma az as eon o lune. as .0
where it is from.
°mew, 0..000 10._04 a•tuie 503, wink,
Illeyeri aged 6 yeara, son of a well-to-do
citizen of Wilmette, waa found dead in a
Cistern &this father'a houso. Ile lied been
missing aince May 21.8t. The detectives de
Ware it a case of Murder. - *a
Eziaisanavia, June 17. -Mr. Thomas
Tordiff, a well-to-do farmer of Brock town-
ship,' has been in very poor health this
01 for the last two months has
..,Pring', all ..
tl .11' b th bo t
oeen staying wi .a. is ro er a u two
miles west of this village. On Monday
afternoonhe started to see %friend a short
distance away, and not returning a search
was made for him last evening(Wednesday).
Ile waa found this morning suspended by
the mask to a tree inhis brother's woods,ana
hi supposed to have been there shim Mon-
-4a-Y.:eY.P.M.40.• . It appears that the deceased
has been insane at. intervals fer sonstitinie,
An inquest was held by Coroner Mitchel,
mud the jury returned a verdict in accord-
Elam with the above_ facts. When found
his toes were touching the grouad, and his
body leaning forward with the neck coin-
pressed tightly bye, cord, whieft he braided
out of basswood bark. •
- ntaxivnaa, N.J„ june 17. -Mrs Sarah
v d d• d • t d' f . . ' - •
an eren to yes er ay rorn the eueets
of 'chloroform, administered. by two physi-
chins in order to remove broken glass from
her foot. .
Czaclisioar, jurte 17.-a-Earlythiamoruing
Win. Condon, variety performea at a con-
• •
cert saloon, quarrelled with. LoirTerry, a
girl with whom he bad been. living for ix,
short time, and strack lief in'the face with
a banio brass ring and' crushed her skull
• • a - 't
nauring her fatally. He was arrested,
' ' • aa T 10. 0 :4.1, t
M x
warn, -line 17.-a.,x, 0....... arra.a, o,,
t this place, whilst engaged in loadiug ium-
boron. Hill's dock, accidently fell overboard
e and was drownel, The`bpdy was -recover..
'ea -after, heing-in'alie wateritialioar - Thaa
. • ' ' 'd d • • t . * '
coroner con& ere an inques unnecessary,
Whiosou June 17 --aMr 3. C Howell was
' ' ' ' . '
fensd. droWned here this e'vening. He watt
• - - - --
last seenabout 12 pan„last Saturday, Ile
--
leates a wife,,and family; who arp said to
- ao visaing at Cobourg
'D . 4 I' '.1'0. ,A1.. ,, , / ' I,
a aramiono 0 utko 4.0.----.0.1.40.0t 0 0 ei000.
'• ' • " " • • .
this m,orning a child 6 years old, son of Mr.
W B 11 • " t f th 'St • G ,
. o , pioprie or o e . oorge a
Hotel, Simeoe street, accidentally .feil from
a Second-aory window to the sidewalk
below, a .distanCe of .fifteen fit t WI ._
e • ' '''11
pi k d h bl ' d•
o e pp e was ee ing at the. Mouth
a d ' ' 'hi
n in an insensi e condition, tlimfgh still
alive. The dootors eatettain very .slight
i f i • • ' • ; .
' lope o us recovery. ..
T orrionaiir, Ont., June.1.8.-aA boy nained
•Alex. Wilson, aged ten Years, Was drowned,
in thecreekaear-here to -clay; When Corning
from school, He Went in to bathe,. and was
drownodin three' feet of water. • -•
'
Moo°, June 18.-A fatal shooting mei-
dont opcurred yesterday at Bannockburn, a
small village about nineMilesnorth of here:
From tl• ' t' 1 ' - . d• ' "
ie par icu ars receive ;at appears
that two yonng .Ohildren named. McQuillan . .
• were, playing. alone in;o, room in whioh was
re leaded:gun lying on the. beda One of
ttlitin,•WhIle playing With. the gaii,-ixttenit---
• • GCVO: drag:it-off-the bed; Bolding it by t ie.'
„Donnie, when frozn-so•tneaeaneethe-WeaPon-
diSOlerrged, the contente entering the child's
bedynear. the 'heart, killing- it 'alnieiti hi-
• • • . .
-stantlY. .' -, - - '. . -. .
• .
.. Nutt Term, june.18.-jaceb Schmidt was
• ii•rrested ta-day 'Charged with attemptina
7 ' ' • • ''
to 'poison 'Lizzie "Eider,. a young Swiss girl
iviia eloped With Sohmidt ayear age 'and.
came to Americo,. She bag several thous-
and dollars,* and recently became:tired of
Supperting Schmidt • and ' left. him; ..• go.
then; aa alleged, tried. to pciaon her. • . . .
'John Texiaze,..tin Italian, with -.wife. mid
five children, arriiedfiennFrance yesterday
in• great grief. Ho said that 'Confidence,
Men in•Paris had robbed him ,O '58,000 he
liad saved by cattle farining in • COlprade,
and. :With which he was preceedingto.Italy
to eettle 'fgt. life. ' . ' •• .. • • .
.
Mattee Wigliani,..aged• 42, an Italian of
distinguished lineage. Whose fortane was
t 1 f • . 1 • . b ' '1 ' b th - ' It 1
s o en Ora um y us „ao °ran a y,
. • It cl. • "cl • 111 k ' t t•1 d •
commi e sin& am a. ee or s ree 0 ,c,,-.
ing.honae. ; .:;" ' • ': ... .. -:•• '-•'. "
. BeiointEvai, X: Y -, Jund 18. --Mrs. Michael
'" Hurl . .11•1 cl. ' .1 ' i itli fr* ' d t •h • '
ey, w 1 e tin tii g. v .• ien .s a er
lome last 'night, bootee. enraged at. her •
linsband, &Slight him•inher arms and threw
• hini out 'of- the segotid-•storyavindow.• ni'.
.fiejaries• are serious The woman was• ar•-•
' • •
...1,ont-na.„..„,-._,a_.„..z . , . ..... • .
, •
• • .Bisrnek..Tex., jione.1.8.,--Sitinuel HoWard.•
-7, ... • •,., . . -. -„ - - . -• • . .
was hanged tins afternoon in presence of a
• large. crowd, for the murder of AlaX.Earnier
two.,.years...ag4. ' J. IL Willianie; who waa
to havabecin hanged at the Same time for
:the: murder . of • William StriCkland, was-
saved•at the last Moment bY the ,governor's
Clemency. Willianes cotilcl ,searcely ::con-
tain himself for joy...-: : • . •
'Coasnatnex, NeW Mexico, Tnne. 19, -On.
'Sunday, Sheriff Inirlesoa , o.na ' a . posse:
-atterapted•to arrest fair berdeta who hail
aCtectdisorderly. A fight ensued and Wm.
)3re,gg, one of the 'posse, Was shot dead. by a.
herder. • Thesheriff's party then .kilied all
the herder's. The sheriff and others Of the
.party Were wounded. • : - .
.•. . .
-
FIIIIIIIElt PARTICULARSOF TOE 0011
. „a --
ara
. rapes Thcortem.Abend the 111
' Ewen), or Taming Who w;
delr"-The "'um Id' d
atanwr 'graphic* and IOW
sonar.
4-YLms, 3'11110 10. -The E4
givee the ft:glowing account x
son • tragedy, alluded ta in
issUe of the Tines i On tla
between Malahide . and BA.
about one aud a half i
the Corinth station, is a well -k,
loll'ging to Andrew Johnson, a o
about 45 years of age '
resided his w- ife and four- ir 6
and his elder brother Thomas.
early part of this year anal
William, also eider than And;
on the same feral. Our real
member that William was ta
. Loudon asylum, froin whict
"escaped in A.pril last and reti
- 'brother's house, where he reran,
• initil-about two wecksTaa„ win
showed Symptoms of insanity,
, one. of his paroxysm% atterop
mit suicide by cutting -his •
an old, dull jack-knife, wit(
taken back • ta the asylu•
this time 'Thoinas, . Who
time ato time evinced deeidc
insvxuity taliarat more violent
.. , : ,
were prepared for hia rernov;
keeping, but dnring 'the last fi
improved so :Smell that he was :
faror, "Andrew, who, as before
the young.est ot the three, Was l
•by. the neighbors as perfeptly sa
suicidal attempt by William
month, since which event Andre
rather strangely. Ip this intro
t t tl t' th
may s a e la . e mother of
aied insane, that one sister slicia
fate, and another; the . mother
children, has. been confined in 1
so that it Will. be seen ' tin
runs in,... th•s - .....,,f,antilY,.....-_,..
"7616-4-7 ye's-gi"dry 'afternoen
. . .. . . .
ger . arrived. . iu, . town hr
that Th
startling news omits J
killed his brother Andrew, and a
ing the body into a well had .
•throat: ' In company with the c
others, we lost no time in preeet
scene of the traued and arril
. a y, :
farm fouud the two hrbthere 1•3'
'd - tl • • T1
el e in . 10 glanaly. loY p
1
g lastly spectaele, their throe
t
mos horrible manner, and' T
.
eldest, bearing evidenee of beit
injnrecl about the head and face,
fearful nature "of Thomas' IA
should think death must have c
• lowed their infliction ; but .fron:
exeraination Of the cuts on bet
the neck Of Andrew. we do nc
them sufficient to cause death,
fore.believe helbst his life in th•
theor :of the traded ia how uii
Y . , •-• Y n
te what was first supposed; at
-very little doidst.„ but what Axil
Thomas' and then lilinself.• • Cio
elicited...the faat • that there' wa
. . • , .
dispute about 'property, it bei
. _ . .. . .
that atlns death the faitir Of 11
a, 200 acire faim. in charg
.
-
iffeniifi in Schools- .
..1.4.t:Mill be a happy Moment for the health
interests of hunianity, when .tlie process of
4 ed.110040U 4 1$ 113,4de to. include training
'with a view to the eradication. of inherited
' disease, the repressien of morbid idiosy.n.
•ciasieS and the' scientific -that is physio-
i • ' " • / .
ogical and psychological --culture of aucli
faculties and attributes f th wit feed
boblil or anism a hall9coniliel me to a f -
healtri. gOnest sit ill's d•i* :i• Peifle)
take 11 'th el) 1 i . i e: ion w
a w en. e ..pyo essional trainers of
-yontlratarmansgetS OrifehdO1-47-geligiliali.
age brought to recognize the scope and im-
portance of the work ' in. which they are
engaged. At. first we' miist probably be
content - -to-struggle for a better ' hy,
gieni d't• f - 1 1 cl • 1 1
o con i ion o sc ioo s• an so too
hous'ea . than"... at! present. prevails. . Al-
though Rues -hal authorities on • this
-
sUbjeet think the English • school.
system perfect .. from • a, health
poiat a . view, and , envy , us ' our
advanced position, it" (would be folly
to shut our eyes to the fact that there is
. . .
much in the re,gi...me. ;61 child -life • which is
.
eminently unsatisfactory both in famihes
' and ' at sehool.' In respect , to 'the food
:the clothin and the habits of ••the ouna
• . g• . .. , . . 3' a
much rie . be 'accom lished before
n mains to P -
we a a 1 even approkimate tit. a peyfect s.ys-,
te ea,nwhile, it is, perhaps, in respect
- te • the ventilation . of • scheol-rooma, the
•1 n th o • • '
0 g . f time spent in study, the method
of atudyiug, the posture pf the ' body long
maintained, , and the -management of light;'
with the coneequent strain.on the 'eyesight
Of children and of growing -youths of• 'both.
•.s.eXea ine•p.rovement isiee6t ur anti ' news-
sary: ' taneet. • , • • ' g • . Ya .,..
• . : . ..- • ' *„..... ' • • . ,
ahig -bucket' and- Only -a-pint, et
'won't spill* hut if the bticket is
t„ . tau . be bop.. slopping:oyer? ..I
1, .nii,-4•41-3014:.4.6•41)4;, :over. Tie, in .0,
ceedastire; and' roagnitudea,,: :They.'
411irriltahlei- exiiimae;-artd-acroaa-
as. plays • the quivering liglat-• of
- .
i World : . 'Cardinal Newman's
it- Oxford -the, . first preached by
3 as a 'Catholic: -are saiddo be the
Da delivered for many years: . SQ.
bre theavcirds of the Oratorio -neat;
Lie diiciples that &special repOrter,
he way, is where:tie,. is ,employed
nanthe most :trivial. as well' as
. , .
,arts.iffist .hla 'publie aitteranees,..
e• reiiaecl- afterwards • by .his
. .. This was -the -case at Oxford,
on the"recent visit Of the cardinal
• . .. , . ...
hert Raikeecentenary,willbe one.
l'a suramer aensatiOns. Titania-
peginning on Time • ithe, 2011i, will.
, en da s •• the e will be tiatetin " s
• t . Y a r • - g •
all„ in St. Paul's., in Exeter Hall,'
eon's' Tabernacle; there ' will: be
,ir the Crystal Pala,ee and in the
bert :Hall, aid the,greatest cere- •
di will be the unieiling of Mires'
Hstatixe ti*e•-tir-"Thit-- -ix iiih-tik -
e me o . a -
faeTtihrtliFortghout11)4.8iiglials-._
wcirld the •Inventcir of Sunday
• - •• •••,•
ail): he :talked .'1of ou thia. doming
. . . ,
a anniiersary.1 . • • • • • . ••
late Bioi) Areea, the folloWing
is related : •Whiie presiding Over
denferenee'in. the west,'a inembet
!rade against"the universities and ---pointed
„ thanking God that he had never-
apted by contaet •. with a .college.
>deoqing thin for :a•fera minute%
p -interrupted 'with the question;
deratand that the brother thanks
ia ignerimpe ?' , 4 Well, yes,' .was
tr, *yet can put It ..that way if
to.' ',Well, all L. have to say,"
ishop, iii his sweet mnsical tones,'
e to pay is that the brother has a
to thank God fer.' .
i.,ron . Turoer liaa prePared the fol..
•
4ternent of the progress of 'Chris- •
at. the Close of oacheentury • the
! believers. is giVen : Firstcentitry,
1,000 ; second, '• 2,Q0.0,000-; *third,
;•: fatirth,, 10,600,000.; Afth.' 1,5"-:
' '
Sixth; . 20,-000,000 ; seventh, '',.,,•
' eighth, 30,000,0'00 anifithi 40a
'tenth, 50,000,000 ;-• .eleventh,
f . tvielftli, 80,000,000 ; thirteenth,
1; fourteenth; 80,000,000 .,*, • fit.
0,600,000 : siiteenth„'1,05,000,000 ;
th, 155,000,000•: Cightrefith, 21:10.,-•
During the prep:mit century it is
that the Church ha,s doubled its
lailte, : . • H .' ' . .' , •'
'Sting oi the Church Anociatien
att week, and, anaidat 'the .nstiol
stant •balderdlish,it *ea deelated
tedrals, haying 'been Originalla
Or. ' hude Wass iionsW can. only
o
ed as , monutnents of idolatry,*
•
' perilons"to a, sensuoite , age and
ing Church' and. our restoration
which. were destroyed by. 'nut
1 refathers is te preparation for
t ' then ,blitaphernous rites and
:us vat:aide Which: it. 'Was eiir
tie east Off,' and thia, inoreciverols'
;calamity Of a dathodral ttervice.'
eminent for it love of intolerant
rable nonsense is no entail dis•
: this age of 'guilds' and. ' asso-
but it soeniS indisputably 'to
le Clinrch /1/4.111500iation;-,-Triitli,
: • : '-' ..,.• - the'ortintlatir. -sysitail. . • • ••
.• - ' . • 4''' • • ' "' • Y - ••• • :., . '
...., -L.-Mr",justicaGawant.in-Itia charge to the,
,..0t.a/411gy,f0,:t1471.. gtte11p...411aiter Set3.6i6n6
tiftheoeunty Of Simeoh; IMIS- referred 'te
the ,.',. grand,- pity- system-;••••!•4•The....qiiestiOn-,
of, the abolition of the grand jury haa, it is
Satisfaetory to kilo* attracted donsiderable
7 • • '' ' • 7
attention, and is now. .being discussed in.
'Ulla and theOther .provinces of the Domin.
ion. ; aud 'L notice . that . a. gentleman long
familiar • with- the administration • of .tho
.Criminal law.has,laid. before Parlianient a
measure on the subject. .It 'is well that
the matter should be fully considered be-
fore legislation takes clan, ,especially as
*i - • .. ,
some difference of opinion :prevails. ; I. rg,
tain the opinion.I have so- often. ,expresself
that grand .juries may With aafety and with
.g. reat benefit to tlfe-adininistration of orim-
inal justice, he abolished, and that All that.
is necessary to retaio their functions may
be better and more econernically•Performecl
by respon 'out' t f tb.,,,-t C ' 'B '
at,..„..' .agen a p e • Dawn: ut
I do not -propose enlarging a thia tim e up-
on -wind has already .been said:. foile,ed
abIe writers in the •publie teas have. takcii
the matter n and little hi) b 1 ftt . •
in .th • ri„. _ as (ten e o say,
e way of reply to thope Who Wiali
iii*
ings asithey aro, that has. Mit been' alt.
ready.wel.aaid.in.the &bile press,* • .. - • .?••••
. . • • .
' '
youngeat •••.-Zon;'-a•Anclre7, ,.'
• to:.:..: .,Ompoi.fsicttfit...L.:tlio L _:'x411,
dreti for their share. .',Iiistea.
,Ing...his..parent!'s •wieh;.-it, is,. all
'. AndreWretaiaed the .Whoie, ..tht
..meanshe los money an was, o
' " t ' ' d ' d'
Bell tite.originpl'farni and rem(
small one on which ' he resicled.•
.. .. .. ..
the thim•of the.fearfial traaeclyof
• The neighbors•tell that .hia brot
'''reade demands. upon. Andrew •tti
• Wit that he failed:to, doici, ' W(
told that Andrew had appointed
as a..,daSr Of settlenient -and,. t
sentWetal te it sister residing in
to. be preaent, to receive her E
l.14-- she' • had, • been .' • fooled •
she took no: notiee• • Of the
Mrs. Johnson. Says there • was
quarrel betWeen tho txio brether
was aware . Of. •• *Theft yesterda
.
she was not ;well antl her liusb
• words Were 'Lie still„ my clear
. io, o . isse a
II ' T1 t' h k' d V
YoMS.e -
: 1 'ld ff -V t.1 ' b• fore le
c ii a ec lona o y e
. .
honse,and nothing .ettu •pereuade
woman but that Themas..kill&
F" • th - Ten •1 wh'eh 1
9..,„9.si 1. iti . ;1. ,
• Win , 'D
Were founclit is mimes coataan tl
.orfia...quarrel„Andrew. killecl 4
first iktiocking 'him. aenseless ..s
heavy instrnment, anti 'while -the
wa% . lying on -his 'breaSt :Loral
.eheat reaching-tincler lune ..titicl-e
1r0a, • • rinn --t fir- act - at t
-el . i- '-I' ., I . f .th •
Themes' • nose ,hati . received tr. i
conspletely severed the •eartillago
dent that Andrew at the ,first : at.
riot ' successfnl:'•in reaching his
throat. .A.fter committing.the ha
it is supposedthat Andrew ran ti
• .6 • . • • • :. • .•
•]. snag his hat on the way, and af
••
off his - bloody coat, •cut. - his t]
•jitinped: into the N,v ell,. or; will°
likely,. after reinoving the plank,
the 'cage of the well until fro:
blood: he hocaino• Weak and • fell
U-.94e.r. ' 'The knife with which t:
wag done is a good- sized bras
jack It ife the
. .11 • blade 'of which'
sharp NVhat added to the"solentr
. . • . .
Wagia• event was the fact that
.
(1 t ti' ff t tl• t wil•
r.eceive o ie e ee ltt . 1 1.
son (tea Yesterclayin the Leta)
iroe. ro ers.gone . ie sam io,
T1 b th tl ' • ' e 1
, -.: -. . , f , •••ii , ,
lJournaroax wneace no lave ei. ,
• • . ••• . • . • ' •
..., : ; ,* • . . , „ . „,„.. . , ,
--" • 7.- : ' r:&*ii) .iiWITS*14. '. .
. !.•••
;' '
• •• - ' ' •"''.' : ." ...--.L- . . .• • • •
-Ati .01(1,16a0.0.atas Teials-pei.i4:00(.1".a plea
Atinshead ' rt V 11 . WEe's SO 7 7 ' "
-.- . • ,,,. ....7 •-•0s 3. 3 , .. , .4.-tOrrn.•••-•
•• A re.presentative of tiro' Detroit -Tree
P • th ' CI bl d tl
ress, in„ e comae &ram. e amone , ie
Civic offidialit " Of. that city. 'on Thursday-.
tifteriteou,'giveS several sad scenes, as ex.*
amples . which • °cam ••• daily; Here
Etre' twci.: . An . old man: 'nettled .,John
Smith; accompanied by a • blind wife,'
called on ...Supt., Martin .yesterday ' and
asked for'holp.- • He. said that:he'• was 80
Years of age, ..and hitt ' wife • • Wiii• ''a, .f67."
years- ., younger. - His- cants from Penn:
sylvama, ' where, •he. had lived- for
neanY'years, oarcl. beitig no ' Ringer . able,
to take care oftlienaselYes;:the' couple,. sold
what little :fiiinituie they . bud . left: and
went to :Cleveland; where they .supposed
th' h'll . •• h th 1 d . t
eir c i t ron, w om• ey ia, no • seen or
heard -from in Min " ears.: wore livind
. • • • .- Y -y- ' • • • : • E'
They spentsometimean that city tn boo -
ing for them,.and finally: ascertained - that
d long since remoaed to London :'
they ha.. . . . _. . ,. '
Ontario, where they,•are reported• ta be
' in comfortable circinnatances., Through
'
the kiudness•alseveral,citizena ...they_ pao-
'-
ciired i3a-iiiitTge ftia:theneSelfed: to this- city.
The • W - '
. ma•n with. tears • in hie' 'eyes,
1 tl t la - I d : ti'• t ' r'th
wirt -1- ' -ontiritr - h• • '' ' - id-
1"--9-g-- ----"-C' "'" -717-1?-Vi-•-• "' '
asked for a . ticket.. fo- take tim and. bia
. -
wife ta' their destination,..saying• ' that
',it 'would. •:probablY be the ' last :journey
they would ever Undertake fit. this •World.'
Supt.. Martin, , after ,aotisfying 'himself ef
the •corroetness Of the statement, prociired
past:lade for them and they 'went on their
'' . • : . • - • . • • • •
wa ••e oi n to be oo ith those who
• y .1 J -91 g' 8 " W.
Win. care for Iliein 'for the remainder .;„:4; .,
their days. •• • ' • . ., •• :,... • : .., .
, Mrs. Lizzie' Tags, a 17.year-old yOung
womanwith au infant -babe in her arms,
was aniong 'theist) who appliedfor help. Site
said she was• Married when" only 15 , Years'
of. age, 'and that her linshand wati sick in
Kale:mane, She ciane to this •cit - a
y ucl
sto ci f f ' •th h • •
ppc or. a era weeks wi - er grand-
tl b t th 1 tt " 11 d t - l' t
mo xer, u e a er was comps e o• e .
ler go beciauSe she'could not care for het. '
T1 - ' ' d ' f t "
' ' ie y•outig woman was . estrous o . re .urn -
ing home to her.mothe ..... „ . ,,. a
. r in Eastwood Ont
an roVicied..with railway tickets
and she w . p , : : , , * .. „
to that' oin • • • • .
• .- •P • f!".• • • • '
,:. ' . . rufalat from ili-e-Atinr. ••. .
• • ' . • • - • • • • - . • •
-'•--Miss -7Kilty.--Mittualt--a•-• • -. .
• ' • • ,, , preposeesaing
blonde who resides en St. Paid .avenue,
jersey city heighte,': and is oraploYed, in
Lerillard's tobacco faetory,. *was to...haver;
beenatarried to a respeetable young plan
Who residea On Paeifie 'avenue. •••The ' ap-.
• time and. place for the:ceremony
•were 3 e'plack• on' Sunday' afterno.on and
St. Joseph's: :church. On Baldadn &Venue.,
At : that 'hour, : :the. bride and grecan
and ft.' fow .. antithato friends ;repair_
oa. to the charth. -.:As • the ..offibiating
clergyman waer 'about to • pronounce
tlxo solereit words' which would Make them
Man and :wife, the .bride sizadenly turned
andilecrout of theelnirch• at thntep Of her
apeed. ' The grootn and...spectators. were
filled with bonaternatioa„but nothing was
left for thei to de buato retu it ii.
a . . r ome and.
seek• au explanation What transpired at -
,... • . . • . •
me bride's house 15 not ublial ' known but
. - -. - • P • Y - •
in in evening•the.bridal party returned to
the church therthread of the caaemon - was
. Y .. ,
t k ' '11 '
the bride's sudden ca nee
a en np 7 ere. , . . . _ ,
. • P .
had cirormealit in the afternoon and carried
a ..a. ,; • a •. , • .. •
''roagu to we eau Witiont. int:tiler inter*
ruption. : - • • .. • a • . . : , - ,...
• ••
• •• • , • :
ANOT•16M.M aAilLialrAir ' nit ntitoGE.,
, ixOnnOn
• • ,
. - •:. -• . . . ..____L... •.• • • . . .
'
rand' Acentont. an -a west oa. Engfiraa
; • . , italitway.' . : . • ...
.11zaugenis, England; - Zane . 18..a. -Last
•
night On Ilie ' Ifereford, .1.10-y ai- Brecon
• • • " •
railroad a lugga,„ae tram:saes passing over a
bridge 'aPanninathe river ..Wye when the
qtructure, gave. way and .tho train was
.
precipitated ,into the water. 'The engine-
clriVer was killed tted the stoke4 fatally
injiired. It • waS, providential fhiethe
.accidont. 'did not odour. earlier, When a
. heavily la,tlen panouger train crowded with
excarsionists from an agricultural show at
IT - 1 tl b '1 ' If 1
ay pease( over ie lac (lain w ic i can
' i
there wotild have been a repetition of the .and
terrible Tay diseatera • ''.' • •
• . . - •
• SCIUMU- • iii A. C101i0AZIL
• •
' '
• ' ' - - : • • ' • -•-• - ' "-•
. • TUE . CA.:NADI/1LN NoltIT.ELIVESTg • •
• • . --*--• • • • '' • ' • :•
• •• .7 .. -77- •
The. tlapkein' ef glee. Nitrii•nr,•n:
: tends Itisialell Awilast a l'It
:. , . . . .., •
,, Aspcincloos. .
Jimsfix Criv, X.j.„ jitDe ?W-
Hareonkt, pastel: •of Trinity . ]
ehurdh,. in Yorlt street, ainaoun
local • paper on Sett-ad:1.y that • •
deliver a sermon to.night ort the l
tt r 1 i • • The 1 telt 'Wel.4
se • f.3 aug * el. • c m • . '
when the pastor begau 1ff
H firgt gave a description of the
e - •
between the Narragansett and the
ten, and then denounced. the ea
orow, of tith Narrngangott. D.,n aii
• .1 • • • th A - • ' L
cower( s in eras nee, s soon as
the word ' coward ' Captain,Yonni
1
of the Narragansett, • who was
jumped from his seat and cried (
aro a liar p -Great excitement eni
triistecie of the ehtireli min
captain and drhgged him to tin
house. .Tho captain, notwithstai
protestationsovas locked up •in a
. •
• .
're ' • a• : • '•
, eckitricitivi. of, dival -134ttlaking. ! : •,,,,,,.,,,
• '
A correspondeitt at Tort Walsh Write .
. s'
OOL McLeod, with his secretary, and•Mr.
Q.41,,a4"1•1814 ageht, az'a:""1" m°110 ttrriv•ed
from Fort MeLood. on 'the 201;li of • May.
„
Nue/1 btiainess is a:Waiting ?-lim:hoto. • Too
two Indian farms in this vicinity are pro-
: • , . . . .
greasing Very, well. • About 200 Assmiboine .0olock,
Indians are at work oil the one at tho Head
: - . - • ••
of tho Mountain, and over 300 (Drees at the, .
die at tlio.Fort. The farmersstate that it is
„
very itmusina . te ,watelx• the' efforts .or
th x T. t 0 d a . They havo . a
e ncians - o o woi c. . •
great terror of the axon which. arc Said to
.,
beanything but affectionate anitoalS, :and
-..
AvIli not approach theni• ThbY tape Persist
. • -'
in working witli their blanicets Over their
heada. and she:olden, Which =Ace -tbehi 'the
movements. very aViltward. The sows.
are inuoli the best workora, NW aused to it+
'melba:wing more patience than the .mon. I .
toilers that all the Indian inch who work
complain of their arm. iousclesitecolning
sore and their hands got terribly listered,
'
The muaelas of the arias are not developed
'
in the mole Indians for want of work,' atia•
-
they possess Very' little strength With thorn,. input.
1 ,i. .-i (biro much 10,. work
"' ioug i r ley can e I 6 , .. .,„„,o
Tho most remarkable ' part of an Indian is '"N
" 1 n 't wh'ell "s often -twice the size of a,
1.',5.°,. 1-8 I I- - I- . .
Waite man s.
• .
Ranin .or THU IIivr,-,-Rev. Dr.. Field
'thinks the worst eril f ' t .61
p o annireer is no
heat,'hilt the il°
it is bad atii rea are and *vices :of . n
P9.(;1
Mak tl h alt • inether ltsadnesaes wini!
• • : is. . le e so ebilitp, ing -thud fatal in
its, effects-. Tlie bettle kills fifty where the
sun hint.; orie. Strike out everything which
under theinost liberal eoistrnetion wlgcli
eau be .given ta the terni, ninty.he oh:A:sodas
iutomperanoe, and at the lowest. esthhato
tWoMairds of the eickness, the discomfort,
the troubles of inidsuminer 'would. dia-
appear. • Beck of • nioat of • tho dis,
caaea-which are provalentin the: aura-
mer la dissipation of nine sork •direet Or
inherited.' It is the indulgence that kilis.
Peo.pie eonstently forget that the food,' the
dtinit,- tho habits suited to jemmy will
not answer•for july,: and neglect to change
their eustome with their clothes, hut live
on at the high-pressure rate, rushintrand
driving about,. finning and fretting, in flex.
grant •violation of OVery known hygienic)
law. And when Uneomfertable and wilted
down by tho exposure and recklesateas,
they seek relief in dangerous dissipationa of
one sort or another. The- ignorant Ilindooa,
'who live on rice. arid vegetables and sleep
'
throtigh the Midday, put our 'folly to 011i:tine
by theft temperate ways: • ,,
''. .' ... •
When a boy hies his sister aver tho head
11:11 a a in s board• it's a •ar • RN t er
'74-- • 'W & . .y . , v y
time -Roston,Post. • II the ander hits the
brother ive.stippose there 'would bo a litib.
hub. '
The earthquaketwaa the original Shaker'.
--aConirriereial Bulletin.. That the shaking
earth Was the original Quaker.
. • SONS oP 11.18130'1811.{A.NCE.
. • • - '
, .
National C'envention-rEllection el Otticcirk.
Cxxcxxx.m, Tune ' 18, -The election f
0
officers took pleat) and resulted its follows :
,.._t
M. W. P ; E. J. Morris, Cincinnati ; M. W
A G ii g • T t • VI W S II T..
a i • s osq, oron o , - • • • •
McCollum,. St. Catharines, Oift .1 M.'W. T ;
W. A.' Duff, Philadelphio. ; M.* 'W. 'Chap:,
'Rev. DrAlkane, 13uffald - M. W. Con., J. •1170g°
A. Alien, Emma ; M. Ni. Sentinel, W. A.'
Barranti Baltimore ; I'. M. W. P , G..W. ..ft.
llosa, Stratliroy- Nett place of ineeting,
• Saratoga, in 1881. The total .loss in meM.
botsbip for 1870 was plaeed at g2,827. 't1.-
, wl 1
Mditions Of 23,310, inaking the 'not loss
reach 10;815, ' The returns allow a Maribor-
sl ' f 50 408 1 " h ' 1 ' 1 •
o .,, ., w xic , wit i t iat of
'Inv . . .*, . . ,.
t Arca derelict clivisienS wOuld increaSe
• 9 ^
the number to about 511,000, The
fitattial.00ndition' Of the order appeara to
•
he satisfaotory. After all debts are paid
there will bait sarplua . on hand. The ro-
carts for 1880 Were 54,050,90, and . the ex- •
penditUre e,3,41.7.70, . • . '
.
''
,
• Caitathvatistrallast Navigal
.... -... . - , .. • , ,
Tile unxton, tit° eanano,-Austra
.
a Aa i .1. 1 12 1 '
Maw° at e ea e on t io • t i in
•
a passage o 0 t art, w ne i is t
, . a ,,, X 10 1 ' I ' I ' •
tdr a ti .
rano was . ) vs on 10 .
out. silo is .etissiatrgin her
GI 1 f (th : p t fo Alai ' le) 0
' (MC "1 °' °I. r ( na( '
New York, in tho end af Fobrunaa
was found that a larger quantity •
was engaged than the' vessel had
The ship Ludvig Hoiheag;• h,
t port; was employed to o(
•of the cargo. The Clif
at oncote Canada laden w
other Anatralian producta.
aro beiVrallaced on the
line.. -
a
man,' said Mark Lenatni„ one
lila club; 'Ins his peculiarities,
hink I am as free from 010111 as
; at any rate, / don't know what
Nebody eontradiated, the editor
but atter a whila Albert ' Saiir
%Job hand do. yen Shave Wit t
With my right hand,' replied
Ali," returned , the other ; 'that's
laity; most people shave with a
, .
• . . • . „.
Wo . Wore Veky Sent3#1V0 about g"" for,
when a, b6Y• It always bre:vitt toast:tine
. into.. our eyes to See a nauglrk
:73' balance
boy. -in school put red pepper 011' a 110t r0t111'11
* -and
Tile Council of Publio narration in vessels
Dritiah Cobinhia has Wen abolished. " Australian
- ..2.- •
A Rost= phyaiciansays that highameled
'
Shoes mill:the eyesight. Ile may save his
'eyes by turning them in atother direction
GEM
MOLE iFtut
taraer-ou*.•
ahe
le Crime-
'editnri 1u -
in Gazette,
I the John- ,
yesterday's
toWn.
ham, and
Res from.
pt farai he-
arried man
ith him
ve children,
Up to the
r brother,
ew,Eresided
lets will re•
ken to the
place he
need to his
ed quietly
n he again
and during:
ted to cam-
hroat with
n he was,
. About
had from.
d signs of
and, papers
1 for safe
w days be
ept on the
stated, was
ooked upon
xi until the
early this
has acted,
auction we •
these men
d the same
of several
n asylum,
t insanity
out-. --•
a messen-
inging the •
hnson had
fter throw-
ut his own.
oroner and
ding to the,
ing at the
ng side by
resented a
th -cut •
homes, the
g seriously
Freon the
ounds
uickly fol -
a cursory • •
1 sides of
t consider
and there'a
'well.. The .
o different
d there is.
rew,killed
se.. inquiry .
a family
ng dab:vied, 4
p menleft ' '
e ;of his
ho----Wicsa-'-'1. •
r • • ohil,.
of obey-, .
eged that
t,hy Some •
napelled:to -
ye to the '
pon up to
yesterday.
ktes often
settle up,
weraalso
yesterday
tat he had
Richmond .
hare, but
so often
summona..
no recent
that she .
nforning'
ands • last
, and' rest ...
youngest •
aving the • -
the poor
Andrew.
he bodies
at,quarrel
homes -1>y
•itli some
poor 171411.
• the tool.
tting his
he end of .
ut , which
, it is evi-
empt wag
brother's
rible deecl .
the well, •
ter taking
n•ortt an4
is gnite •
sitting "
11 loss of
into the
te cutting 1
s' 'U1,1.1E119(1
wit6 vefy
ity of the
word was
m John -
1 asylum. •
• to that
eturns,
mete ue-
elgrAntin's:.
ReN%
Iethodist
cab:Ira:aria;
woura
Isloertimpotn8.
tSatierin °
e biggest • .
uttered,,--
,-aarkahr
present, • „
ut, ' Yon •
nod, and "
d for the)
station-
iding his
cell.
ton. •
sit6.1,1 nifloPr'
imisTupatlilsy.
Cargo at
n leaving
ef alfpar aae tiog' ltlytt
und for
nvo,r the .
o n is la
ithontioloorl
Canada;