HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1881-02-17, Page 3,
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TE 11P-14 GRAPH I 0 ,
- • '
___,
4., wow.*
•The sunset glows like reedy wine,
I wait tor him whose heart is mine;
O'er yonder purpling peaks gar
The selitary evertiog star
Weenie Ifice scene rare, retulgent goin •
set in o royal eiadent.
(Jo Pannell
.
Tho landscape is .divinely fair I •
No souud disturbs the mellotsed air;
'The glory of the dying day
- inumince with a brighter ray
The gorgeous vesture. of ,the trees
Which tremble in the evening breeze.
sle resent)
'
The sunset glessilitatling-fases ' -0' •
The trysting liour is well nige pest" ,
The dry leaves rustle 0neatb. nay treat '
Like wuispers of a Joy now fled! '
• The paie mists on thf3 river seem
Eike plassitome of a vanished dream I
oaraimet-I1?)
.
I hear his welcome stop ilt 10.st 1 '
Ily foolish heart beats wildly fast i .
'Tie wen that Day's clearligut. ia ono, ,
Arid Night's thick curtain now is drawn; .
Only the stars ine.y peep and see .
The meeting 'twixt my love sue mei
• (ii &camel) ,
•
The piees no longer seem to wall; .
The inlets now seem a bridid vein
Soon, sooh, beneath you starry sums,
In the soft love -light ef hie eyes, -
• Ary bounding heart supreniely blest, .
Iola. be fettled table breast;
(Inhatine 11, ' •
the risk of war, HO eXpreesed the. bops
that war would be averted. He stated that
all the pOWere ere anxionS that war shall
be averted, and there is no particular
.
aifferOnce of opinion between them .assto
the method of swaying at that result -
The London evening .pititsiiiiiiririrat
the Governinent has reconsidered its policy
with refereoce to Candahar, and decided
te aPPoint'a eatiVe rUler ander • British
protection, (The foregoing is highly
manrobable 1 . is h
• s •• X t e Commons yeeterclay
afternoon the lifer " • f II t• t •d
. ql.lis o ar mg on sal
a R Al h
le llese••-• g...04.1 cerrespondence would
not make any difference ea the Govern-
input's decision relative to •Canclahar: • It
is. true, he said, that the Duke f C - b 'd
o ana ri ge
has written a minute . upon the question
is remore . .. a.. po wit sten mg t e
It • - 4. tli 6 I ' h cl• • 12,
frequent affirmations of a, contrary polioy
the •Governraent d
is reconei ering iteinten-
tion to eva t • C d h It ' d
cua e an a ar. 18 un er-
stood that the recent victories of Elkohel ff
e
mad the advance of Rissole have th w
ro ro,
new li ht th t' -
. g . op .e ques son,
American,
. Thursday, Feb: 10,
" '
Pefore both Volume yesterday Vice-
Presicient wheeler counted the electoral
votes and .dealared • Garfiee, and Arthur
elected.
- - • •
-
A jurylas. been ernpannelled, and invea-
tigatioil lute the cause of the falling in or
the roof o h. New 'York Central depot at
f t e
•Buffalo will be be tua on k ride,
-. g . Y• .
• Friday, Feb, 11.
'The whole peaoh crop of sputhern,New
J• ' h b a t
ereey es een es royed by frosts.
,. , . . ,
Sroall-pat is Increasing at Jeraey City.
I - h ' • li
n one ouse na. t e most densely populated.
portion of the city there are eight cases.
• . It is stated that the Western. Union
Telegraph Corapany. has begun Ms close UT
12,000 superfluous offices, whieli it • is.
claimed will effect a saving of 0.,goo,000
per. Year. . • - • -
Ou Sattirdity ,a, oegro, against whom a
decision was rendered, abosed the magis-
- trate at Museville, •Vos A gentleman
present rere,onstrated, and . the - negro
attempted to strike him 'but was prevented. •
a ' b. - ' - • • , • -• '
Auo. ier negro t. en fatally JuJured One
white Man with a club and brok th
. ' ' , • ° 9 arms
of two other white men The Negro A so-
•- • ' • • ' . - 8
elation afterwards paraded with ,the =or-
• •
derer at their head, Twelve armed White
mee managed to. arrest both the- negroes•
-concerned in the trouble, and lynohing was
,pre'vezited svith difficulty, . • ,. . . .
Thefts of mail rnatterlave r -tl b •
ecen y. een
committed- on the mail , cars between
IM'ohester,aod Chicago"on the • Lake Shore
trains,•' and several •atresM made; ' On
Wednesday night the police Made the. moat
:important :arrest for fivi; years, aii. the
,.
peison of john.P. Leist, assistant•weigher
.in the post -office, en Whose . person were
• found documents.. and .• money to a large
amonet,. and under his. lead.. the . officers
- •
discovereclin a; houfe of ilf-fame an amount
of /valuables. • The 'amount recovered is
from .512,000 to It15,000 • :His method wete.
.p
to cut a slit in theme:it pouch and abaract
the letters:. ' • ' • •-• -- • ' "- '
'
XV4PLESVIBITID iiingAiT-Jus.. TS/
„ -
ituArimo evrA$witoPotE.
MOTHER .SIIIPT011'S PROPHECY,.
.s.,-.
Canadian, .
. Thureclay • Feb. 10,
o
A. borse disease affecting the throat is,
prevalent at London- Mr. Sheriff lost an
animal on Tuesday from it. .
Mr..A. W. Dawson. of Undon East, was.
found dead in the bosremeut of the Dream.
dist church,- having evidently expired in.
a fit, .
ran e eats and Met rant
The 0 . g , e, Gr r G ,
against' ex -Mayor Peaudry for fa se arreits
wilt -come before- esfull•beneh in the Court
of Appeal, Montreal, at next term. •
-Parties frein the Aroostook camp rePOrt
that. measles have visited the men lin the,
woods. In Boma camps as many- as eeven
''''
mon were laid up at once. .
.
A. couple of Bwmdloro have been lat 1
0.Y •
goiug through the townships in the neigh-
borheocl of I:ondon in the ellaracter of
pump agents from Toronto, Their dodge
is to entrap the buyer to sign au order for
,one pump, vyliieli tom out to he a whole-
sale order, .
Frora Rochelisga yesterday afternoon
ea= the news that a dead body had been
found :packed in as ' barrel, Marked
• It
" Itry" directe to a ir
„
Or/ Walt/lege Ineepaireee further on the
•• Subject or Ansuseinents.
"I lia•ve no eynapathy with ecclesiastical
atrait•jaekets," Said Dr. Talmage in hig
sermon. yeeterday naorning, "Ir Yon, Will
sheaw'me thte style of a man's amusements
I '11 t 11 h t h• '
an reorea sons, .ws e yea w a are te
respects. for this world and the world to
P• s ss• ,
come. „I, tines one of the guasseess nam-
e' `1••• '' .
takes ever made by Christian ixten. is the
a emp . o pu own e spor u nese o
tt t t t a th • tf 1 $
youth. I have }mown mon of ouch amorbid
n o sue wis e eo o v a ev
state -to. d f h t • t dth I 0 th t th
• • . - i • •• ,' -
were opPosedto ball p. aynag,hated charades
and tableaus, and pried 4away with all par-
loramusemente; ' and when young people,
fuli of exuberance and xitellity, ask " what
II d
ehall wed(' for recreatiOn ? bave to2swere ,,
e
" prayer meetings (Laughter ), I have
• - •• • '
noticed, however, that people who do not
know ,how to play do *not know how to
• htiest
work, I have noticed that the ring .„
men in the Church of GecIsin all ages have
joined in hila,rities. and recreation. William
' • -
Wilberforce trundled hoops with his ehild.
ren. • Martin. Luther helped dress the
Christmas tree.. Thomas 'Chalmers flied,
• • '
kites wath his ohildren. Those. amuse-
ments are to be ohunned Viet disgust' one
With everyday life. An amueements are
•
bad that ttre eelaule,ted, to pull. us down in
moral • and ohysical health. , I want
you • to avoid- all amusements t hat •
aro beyond yaur means. How many
tables have been robbed to pay or
1
• club elutrianagne ? The corner saloon is in
debt to• the wife's faded dress. There are 'two
excursioneof a day that make a tour clear
round a month's Wages, There are ladies
whose life busiuess it ie. to go shopping.
Some of • these 'recreations have their echo
in bankruptcy. '7 A. shake in the money
market is echoed withSa stagger arose the.
richly ftirnishecIand carpeted mansion, and
the whooping of bloated- Bens •coine Ininie
How
,tq break poor old mothers' hearts. ,
often are we ministers asked to go over to
New York and beg off young men who have.
made false entries or taken money from
the draw.er. Many a yeung Man is wrecked
h 6 st th 't b cl•h•
y amusem n s a are eyon Is inenns.
. y .,
" Theo I cliarge 'Cu not to make arouse-
,
' •
.ments your life-timesbueiness. Life is a
• • •
serious butiness, w.hether you.. were. born,
• 1 ' h Al f ' th
in a patsce or a ovel. as or e • man
who has .nothing to do in this world; where
there is so mugh for ourselves sod for
othera. Alas for the man who spends hie
life in laborious doing nothing. . After evil
• h d t d • b d d s 1
men ave es roye a num, o y an ou , •
what will they de? They will chuckle
oiler your damnation. Loeb at that young
moo with. good. impulses and bad associa
times. • He is a fillip; full.winged, • erashing
into the breakers. • I 'knew snich a,. 'yoring
man, and_ the men who • came and sat
uureoved at his funeral gazed at the.coffin
as vultures.at a carcass of the lamb whose
heart they bad ripped." otit''-N. Y. Stan of
•
Mend.ay..,- • . ' • ' . • •• ' .- •
• . • '
. -
several Men Killed and. Wounded • in.
• the Expioeion - The Accident the
Result of a illinerfe cavemen/tees-
Strange Inflames and Sad Scenes.
• Chanson,. O., rob. 10.-A . frightful
explosion tempered at Nions cis Co.'s coal
name at.Robbins, aceompanied by appalling
alorseawo2uallilees Ii*Touiltah
. . . socienseajoeflutle4 epaxpaillonsiaorpn. ell
-. • •
Smith disobeyed his orders and attempted
.
to pass throngh a forisiddeuroom containing
fire damp with a lighted lamp. in bis hand.
Immediately a, terrific) .eXplopion occurred
.•
d h 1 bl throueli the fifte n
an a o e was own
- • - - ' • e
feet of earth conanosine the roof. About
4 • . s - -
"wenty men were at work, of whom, six
were killed' and a number dangeroOely
wou d d A 1 • la ' :
. n e . oau e and ex t . care were
. . g
shot out of the maux entrance as if from
. • .• . - • • • .
Another mule drawing a
a caonon- , , -
car in whieli a man, was seated Was.,
n o o e car 11in the
blown • o t f th ki •
. . „P • t g
(Inver, ' 4., aog wes - also, blown out of
the mine jaokson Leek wh h d 'us
• • . , e . 4 . 3 t
entered. was blown over. a high railroad
embankment into a °teak and badly burt.
The men not disabled or • killed ,escaped
th h 1 ft t h" •
roug as la 0 t e open tun The killed
• - - •• • . •
are James Logan and his son, jas. Mohan,
Wm. Haley, George Henshilwood, and
mi . a man w o cause e
Edward.S •th Th h d th
.. .
explosion is badly mutilated,• his bod
. y
being burned to a oris .• The wounded ar
e - P • 0
jaanes Crouch, Robert Haley, Edward
CI • lit J. A'k P t W*1 • d li*
relg "lo i en, e er , 2 son, an is
brothers'. Nearly all are badly hurt,
Sortie will die. Mrs. Grffiltla had gone. to
the door of- the mine to call her son when
the explosion ocourred, She saw the niulo
shoot out..of the mine, and found ler' son
main.jured. George Henehilwood died in
his wife's arms. 'The scenes are heart-, ,
rending in theextrerne. A corps or playa-
Ohms have beee sumnionea to , the assist-
mace of the wounded. ...
. , - .
. ---:-.....----
The Alleged ilsocat-A. Few are refer
'coed lir It -Pronounced a Forgery
and . sr° illodeen, Fraud.
Aliens° of glass than eome to.pass
in England ; but, alas I
war will tallow, with the work
In the land of the Pagan and Turk,
Win seek each other's lif • '
1A3nu:Zen atibiodNstoarttellinthfloesreetleivati rcleifethe south,
An Eagle ;shall build in the Isionsi mouth,
o &magas without horses sham, go,
Andaceidents tul the worid with woe;
Primrose Rea irt London thail be,
And in its centre a bishop's see;
• Ar dth Id th h li 11 ll
' oun .e wor (nig too a y
. In the twinkling otasseye, . •
water alum yetnaore wondere dos •
Now strange, yet shall be true; • •
The world epees° clown shell he
And gold found at tho root of tree,
Tkirough bine man obeli ride,
Amino horse nor ass be by his side.
under tbe waterm la I 1 '
* en s a Iwo; ls, .
She:Oxide, shall men, snail talk;
. in the air men shall be seen,
In whlte,, in blitea, in green,
.
Iron in the water shan neat
., As easy as a wooclen boat;
, Gold shall be found Mid stone
in a sand that' w t k •
s no no nown,
Fire and water than wonders do •,
• England shell ablest admit a Jew;
The Jew that was bold in scotn
Shall of a Christian be borne awl. born
'Three thn • '
.es thme sheIl lovely France
Be led to dance a bloody danoe .
Before her people shall be free;
,Three tyrant rulers shall she see; -
Three tunes the people rule alone;
Three times the people's hope is.gone; •
Three rulers in succession see,
Each spring from different dynasty;
s Then shan-the worser fight be dope,
..Engiand tind Prance shah be as pee.
' • Au Ehgland's sons that plOugh the land
- e. shall.he eeen.book in hand ; .•
Learning shall so ebb and ilow .
• w
. The poor shan most wisdem km> .
• .The world to an end shah Come
In eighteen huedred awl eighty-one.
. A geed many yeeple have been cred
s enough to pus their faith to the stat
1°4 ---- "" - - ' """ ' - • ' '
merit of the last couplet, but it•will neve
theless, interest '• them to, learn that ti
greater part of the alleged poem was may
. . . .
"
written by the inmate of , " Mother* SM.
t ' Ca .e." This mien
on s . v . a t lady peems
- have gained a great deal more notorie
than her 'witchcraft or prophetio powe
entitled'her • to, It has been said th
Mother •Shi 1' d t lin ' b '
pton ive a area . oro ,
Yorkshire, in ri, cave beside thR: flyer, #
a long tinae and thence . utteTed her sa
. . Th ' 1 • • 1r th " L
sayings. e p ace ie nown as e o,
Walk." At ew feet from the mouth of t
cave is thefamdus Pripping well, the wat
Of whieli has power to petrify a,rtiel
hung in 4 in .the space of- three to; I
months. 4" Gloves, stuffed birds• hats et
I /
are regularly petrified there and field
' • ' - • •
eurionevisitors., • • • - . •
Into:the Whole matter Sidney Hall,
. England, instituted, it thorough search
the British Museuns and gives thefollowi
• • • - •• : .
result of his inquiries: 00 Solar sixte
• .. . _ . . .. ,
years IMMO mucn excitement was 02111E
hy the publication, ef some so-oall
. • . -. •
liecies alle ed to lave been leen
prop „ g . , . g .
the world hy a certain Mother Shiptc
:LIP wards of 400 years ago.,. ••It is graio
;asserted that Mother Shipton's.propheo
. . .
rinted boo '
Were first published m a _p k
144S, whit% boa is now . in. the library
the British Meseuni Of coutse•this cam
- • • • •• - - • • • • - • • .
. bp true; ite the • first Printed. book is :1
Nazarine Bible, dated from 1450-55: T]
fa:1E1E3110dd' being exposed; another hae.bc
reseited to. The printed book beeani
inanuseript. • The. existenee Of swill
-ffilitilaseript•ik-thltogether-fabnions:' '1
,
truth is, that not till the year 1641 vo
• e., •• , • • •
any of mother Shipton fe prophecies giN
• • ,
to the World in print. er in writing., . T
- book the British. Muiseum does.possess 1
.. .. •• . . ... . . .. .. •
there is -not to •be found in it any of tin
.antioipations .of the • Steam- engine;.the I
1 - - '1 : th '''' C• - t 1 P I ' • -
' cons rad ways,. , iii . rya a .. • a ace,' ei
whieli haveso startled the'credelotth. ' ,
"In . 1862 ' a: .Mr. Charles ' .HiricllY,
„Brighton published.° csO edition' of Motl
. • . . , '• . • . . • • • . .
Slnpton s Prophecies; and.here for the fi
-time were giventhe rhybaes which •coriti
. . , . .., : . .
these pretended predictions ef things wh:
had:already happened. ..This hook aroul
.
a con roverey.a Ou e • exis eine, i e. a
t '• b t th - • • t • 11 •
Propheciegof Mother Shipton, .whieh v
ciontiniled 'from ti • a to time in ' notes a
- • - ' •
• queries,'• and ie. Series IV., VOL XL, 1
d't • . h I,f ' '
or announces t at • r. • Hindley'l
e. 1 . . .. . . . . .
acknowledged that heris.the author of 1
prophetic rhymes."' :. '• . • -s•
It is •alse believed that laindless intet
lated some lines of hies own. The- lines
.. •• - - • •
• - . -
al
, pou , .d. . , -, on e . ,
is .believed to be the work of •resurreos
tioniat -students. The pollee are looking
the case up. . .
. . .
At Dartmouth, N. S., on• Tuesday after.
noon, Mrs. Mosher, wife . of Mr. Leonard
Mosher, of the•Asylum.road, went into the
barn te give the cow some hay. She.
slipped from the Mew and fell to the floor,.
a distance of about ten feet, striking a,
wheelbarrow and a tub, which Were imme-
diately beneath: She picked herself hp
and sta'ggered out to the house Of a neigh-
bors falling as she entered, with.theexcht.
*nation. " I anaudying," When picked. op •
she. was lifeless. The deceased wets 41,
yosrs old and had six children. •
... • ,. • s . . Friday; Feb. 11.,
MichaerVelibely, of"Pidclialph fame, died
yesperday of the results of meld contracted
while in Louden attendiug thetrial • . .
. . A number of Queb• .,
eo grocers were , fined
.
yesterday for having in their , possession •
loose a d Xi
n ustamped tobacco contrary to.
ktii . • •
e provisions; or the 'new regulations. of the',
Inl R D • . .
eveuue. °pertinent. • . .
•
A • • I
Boung . ady living on waylor's UM; '
;near elleyille, attempted to outlier throat
one day lately ou acoount of having been .
jilted by her lover. The attenapt wee a
failure.. •
. . •
tr M. S 11.• tmaster at Sarnia
• r' . . I?' .lv.aes • P°t. • . 0
was reinstated -2o ins orrice yesterday afters
pew by Inspeotort Barker, i acting under
8
in ructions from 0 tawa. H s'office 'affairs
were found perfectly correct. . •
' 1 • '
'A man named A Easel was killed ..while
eufsine.wood noir iiiidgeway . oil .wedues-
day bY a falling,tree, When found lie was
intiensibIe, but rallied sufdeiently before
life; fled to relate hew it happened, .. . -
: • "‘A. young mail named Giotte was playing
with- a cartridge at St. Romealds Que., en
' Wednesday,, when. it . exploded, . injuring
him to such an extent that the •deestor hag
ainputated five Of his fingers, . -• • • .
., A letter was received it the Ag*riCaltural:
Vittiiiers' InsuranCo-Corn a-4- at-Lencione
. , , _...„ _, P. . J . . , , .,,,
t d
es er ay restoring e500-coneierice •money.
he, letter centained outs?' one WOrd,o•resti-.
,tutieM".. What preclee transaction. it reore.
.sents is not even gueesed at. .••• ' • - "
• • • • - .. • ' - ' '
Dnring it 'Wedding. celebration...et Green
Paief;'"MitidaWaisket - &linty; - N. II., .' tW6.0-----.
brothers n. ni . „ , .
•a ed Devoe ' one of 'Whom was
the bridegroom, seriontly injured' one Cole
with knives.' The assailants woo attestea
and Committed. for trial.. : .. . • ••
• , - • ..
• Eleven. passen„dersi :the Putser - and two:
et.the 'crew of • the .Northerh • •Light . have
just arrived at Georgetowii (P. E.,, L): frofn
Cape Sharp,".where they lauded from the •
Steamer. . They aro , • all' ' "badly. .• frost'
bitten, haying been ..twentyzeight lburs fn.
tho .i 'a he re ort "th mer i
• e , T SS P . . e .etea . . n, a
.bad.position, being heinmed in, 011,011 sides.
. by ice. ' ' • . '. .. , • . •• -.. . .
. 'Yesterdaynaorninget number of employees
.
of • Hunt's millssnear• Londone.were sent
clown. the river te, hoover a• large piece of '
' timber Whichhad floated Off with •the rtish
of waters; " Prank," , one of the -party,
-vezitured out• on' the ide to piste rppe a,roued,
• it. 'When Several. reetiremstlie shore the
.ice• broke and krank.Went dow ,n disappear-
.• ing coinpletely from sight.- He remained
so long beneath that hiS Comrades believed
e._:was..droweed, -.whene4twoy Adevn-•,:the-
setreana ashead,Wassobernved-betareens-Isceges
&ekes of -ice,land the Man was reeetied..
. . - • .
' • ' Anthracite Coal has; been fiiseoVered• at
.. . • .
'Montague.; P.. E. I. : • ',. . • • '
•
• s. Squire- J,173.: Sinith,• of ' iinidon,- 'had,
receiyed air' aiionyixions letter enclosing 65
Conscience' Moue ' Enclosed ' • It . •
. „ ,... • •• ' • y...:. . was wri en:
alis is ' your just. due • before God and
- _ ,, - - •
• • • , - •
- •A, respectable and indestrions•but 'slaty
klooking wanton, named Ann jail° Fisher,
appeared against her husband, Audrew 4.
• Carpenter, of 'London ',West, yesterday,
charging hini-4•With . having. 'eommitted a,
grieyons assault Upon . her. It appeared:
',that he was a. elite/lie; drenkixrd, and:had
sou . off _everything .piecemeal to ;procure
drink, eveh- .tee hie Underclothing: When
•he' luta got to the end of his resourCeS. he
had beaten -his poor wife. on general prin.
•:eiples. In. court. 'she ' relentea, . aua .ou
Fisler's prcniiisieg to reform, hie wife „con-
•s..cipted to .his discharoo. . , . . ...
,. . Etiropetni. , . ,
• • • . s . , . ..- Thursday; Feb.' 10.
...Lt. is reported. :that. the noes Spanish
Nciiiistry intend' to elaangeall tlee, Spanish
- representatives. abroad. . . • • • ' •
• - •• • • • •
• . Dersessepehtts,reeeived a telegram frein
Panama, announdin the commencement of
- • - • g . . • •
. r t. ' th 1 '' • • '. ••••
ope a ions on e ono . .
. . •
,, ..The Royal' Commission en the Perlis-
•
thentary eleCtion fii Boston Lincolnshire,
. Which on petitiou in July lasit was declared.
void, and no now writ issued; reports that
the to 'a t • • ' ,-‘
we. 1 .corrup , .
• no seconn Ma e a,n e .o er survivors.
of • the Bohemian have ,gehe to Liverppol.
. Sorge blame is attached to the comet gu rd
a 1 ' "9.• d 1 t ' li 4
for de :tying.. le , espato i o the roc et•ap-
naratus to rescue the two men seen on the
-
1 ' t
. rooks.' The coo es account of the disas er
b t th t te • i' b h tl
eorre. ora OF3,_ e s a Men s y„t e o xer
eurvivors. The men rescued.. froin the
... • darhaged heat, inentioted as hosilig .died
afore art ing, ,e0aine ravin„ . unto ocs e-
b ' 1 a• • • b ' ' • 0 1 t' h
fore death, • . • , .
, . . - - : Friday, Pob, 11.
A d e .e m oi ' 1 th GreekNation il
... ()ore U In in,g. e . , .1.
L.* dams been tiblisbed.. •
-
' . It it eetimated that 18,000 cattle Wore
lost.by tit/6'1106as in the.$panish ptoyieee of
,
Seville. . , . .
etor and play-
Dion lionoicault, the a .
. wriglik.Rropoeoe starting an Irish paper in
London in the Homo Rule interest, •
A, battalio'n of marines is held in read!.
u t d t th f ti A. 1 1
ass o procee o o scene o le s la is
tee eonfliet on the shortest notice. •
A • 0 6 bur •deenale a savg the distreas
• is r n g , ...
ili• • V' lid ' 1*
is tio great areoeg e .a iirg ipse trifles
Bina tl eir Male children •or
tlat they aro ee . ,-, , , , . , .4_ ,,,,
grain, andleafirtg the irls to Puma uy 99"ct
611‘141,1?1.1g°r‘
In the Dritiall HouSo Of rairde yesterday.
Earl GranVille declined to make a detailed
statement,,,,ort the position of the Greek
.... otaftivil . c.03 E vra rill 11. Al 111,8011/2111 niftreritge
00 MEN Gsteow•e • •
• '
. -
Or ino Whey osiop Growing before 711.1octli.
-, are .1.p0.? ' • ,
,
• . (London rest, January 10.) • : •
- • -
• At a meeting of the • Statistical Society
last evening a paper on "Statistical °boor-
vations on the growth of the 'human bedy
- (males) iu height and weight, from 18, to
30 years of age, as illustrated . by the re-
cords of the. Borough a'ail of Liverpool,"
by Mr. J. T. Daimon, was: read, •He.89,14 ;
0.° About 20 years .ago I hacl occasion to. visit
the Borough Jailat Li'verpool. . Having got .
access to the jail recorde, ISound them, on
examination, quite worth the - labor to be
given to them, and selected the"figures
relating to the years. 1867 and • 1858 as
likely to afford a fair sample of the
new material thus made available. From
theee figures I found thatonly oneinferenee •
of. auy value could with any degree of
„
_ certainty V .(1p.dueed..;„..that_beitlg-theit.
.
the men 'thus passed under examanation
did not ou an average attain their full
height or their • full weighermich, if et all,
before. 80 years Of age, A 'certain per-
sisteut irresoularify induced, me to refer,
with some liope, of an explanation, 'to a'
•
suggestiou made some . years before bY M.
Millet, a French statist. After a careful
examination of the figuree•resulting during'
a long series' of years kern' the measure-
ment of, the . annual -draft.of coescripts in
. that country, he had observed that the•
men of , the same age, brought forward
hi successive years, differed , con.
.. siderably in :their • average height,
.
and ou a . comparison of , these. returns:
with those of the aunual price of 'corn in
the localities in which these men *ere born
and reared he observed some coineidenessof
.• • •
. detioientheight in the eonsoripts with high-
prices in the years of their gestation and
iefahey. .This led.. him to the conelusioe
that wherever a deficimicy•oecurred it naight •
. be clue to early Waut of stifficieet.nutrinient
and theeco to defective harvests, The
. ,
prisoner on entering. 'the jaiLis taken tea-
room kept for this, pnrpose add is there . re-
glittered. As part of the process hp is' put
on a broad. metal plate near the level of the
• • floor-- - - As---lieb-depresses,..the-plate-hia_.
weight • is indicated bu it• lever. and
' a • projecting 'artricSiliding • on as ,metal
bar • behind him. till it tcrachea 'his
head marks -his height, on the • bar.
The weights aretaken sto.pounds • and the
heights to quarters Of an . 111Ch And* are- at
once with• -other partietdars, recoraed in a•
book! close at head:. Until january:3476;
-
the prisoners -Were measured intheir foot.'
• covering, whatever 'that might haPpen ta
bp. At that date the practice Wan changed
. • • • -1
by taking off their. boots• mid' shoes will e
' being metemied.• So inueli',,for the probe-
• ble accuracy of. what we are told as to th%
height and weight of these men, Tables'
. wore then given of the heights and,weighte
taken between 1857 end 1878, But it'eeeme
- now to be Well understood amens those
• best acquainted with thesubject that mere
-height audweightin a soldier, as iu ethers'
workine in Open air; is of less eonsegtionce
than maturity. The late De. Parks, an.his•
"Manual of 'Practical Hygiene," dree, the
attention of our naval' and military.
_in
' , •
A ,ellelttioloGIGLE IN 7rIIE ICE. - ' - -
•
whewesribl )10xn i ' c eta. shit licit
-;. • , . 1 6 • '`, cr 611 6' ""v1.66 •
, Crew oa Eahe Michigan. ..
cl , • . . .
''-'n Sunday merning last, the SOtn or
january, the propeller St. Alban; of the
,.„ Nertliern Transit line, left ISUlw k f
• . .8,11 ee or
L d• t •th :I f• II Sh h d
• u mg on ws .. a carp o our. e a
en board Live passepgers; four •'cif whom
were women, with.is crew of twenty men.
•S'Srlien the °vessel was alsout twenty miles
northeast er MilWaukee and fifteen miles
outfrom the west shore, of the lake .she
suddenly sprang a leak 'aft and began to
• •
di • Th • :
take water rain y.... . e pumps were pet
to werk, but the water gained. so . rapidly
that theacaptaina saw his vessel ,muet go
down: ao ••erdere the lifeboats to' be put
in readiness. This was done, and tho
. - fill d li •th 1 k t •
ste*ard . , e t eni wi b an a s, provx.
sions and lifepreserVers.. The tweetyt-
seven-pereons left -the sinking .propeller a
19 30 p m ou Suuday with. the hope of
• •
". ' " • • • ' •
saving.thoir lives -by ro*ring tethe shore.
likel
When they started their hope seethed v
-
to be realized,: but they had not preeeeded
far when they encountered a' lielct of float-
ing ice wh•oh • the northeastern wind bad
/ 1
driven: along the whcile line •of the Western
• •
shore, and which sudclenlY dosed in areund
them' as ' the • breeze 'freshened • eo
• • 's '
that noth hu e. cakes" of ice
... „ . .. log but. . g , . . . .
could -be seen in any •direkition.1 The
..
font boats • ke t• welt toga
. „ . .. p their -and
- • ' - -.
their. crews, worked as Men neybr wor..Fea
before. . Theciew took turns M stafidnig•
in. the bate of the leading boat. and catieg
saspa,E;so,gesthrosigh.thome erithsaxei,...which„
h to have: taken
theY were. fortunate euoug.. . .
•fromthe sinking-vesSel, While the oaremen
•
&the b. eta throu h the narrow
then force e . . S
. . ' - •
nel that had thue been opened by: the
chan , . .
choppers The asseneers•andthose of the
' -- .. P „ d-- ._. ' . d t
'crew wile were engeoe arthe ,oars an a.
the . odes; •though, wrapped sat blankets,
•
11•1/ r land became benuMbed by thectit-'
s i e e .
a ii . . 1 th' a d
ting wind that pierce . t eir. c o ing;tistit
were, soon. drenched: • by' the • Water . a.
washed into the betits.•Thisbnffeting of the:
. ‘ • .. .
d b • li' • f the 'ea • as. ke t il •
waYsee,,au . yea tng o i • w .., P. •P
. throughout the whole of• Menday.and the
long disnialsnight whieli 'succeeded. • Om.-
• .
sionally a strip of clear water a few rods in
• - h
length. wolald fillithern With ..:joy as t ey
- kept. their - eyes. fastened upon • the white
signal lights that shone fromthe Milwaukee
: lighthouse.. At half -past 1 on the TuesdaY"
the stow stor •becante so 'dense that they
, . .. ta . , .. ,
Could' nOt see. rocire 'than ten .l•ods, in' front
of the hosts., The Weather • wen inteitsely.
cold; 'the •thernienieter ranging at zero,•oncl.
the waterfroze tO everything it totaled:
..-- - • • .,,_,„ - „...._...,.,,, • •_.
-„,, A
,--snosstmertne os ••••••tsPeseenges o ----7 ,
- were terrible, and when remised on Wc.idnes•
.
d ' th "Ii ' th b in trout of Milsva,u-
ay in o ce io e aY •
- .kee the most of them were .eci badly frOzen
. th t theishad to be• carried to the Shote:
„., a •
h f t ' d linabs of all of .them were -
• ".-° 4°- an - •
• frozen, and that. any of there'll:I/ed. is con-
sidered•Miraculous., • Several of. theinswill
o h • . • 1 a e' imbs •
die, "and....t ets will o e th ir 1 . „
. .
. s' • • . .. . • .
''' : • • ' .Versonal.. . . •
• ' •
The Priime of Wales likeeto skate
' , '
A despatch from•Shanghal says that Com-
niantler-Horatio •Nelson Hood•died ort Mon-
day.. • . .
The. Co -trite and Conitesse do Paris have
• '' 'I hid P ' ' •
arm isee
•losietheir. youngee . o i „ rime , q . . .,...
born nine months ago: • . . - ' '...' .,
• e; • • ' - • '. • •
•• -air: Samuel. Woods, .A., of Iiingston;
M • . .• • '
who.has been appointed elassical master of
Stratferd high school gets 81,000 •satary. .,
• Mr; Grants clerk • of London. ' township',
-eke Pri-S•Miiirdtif piegiiredliy tria.C.Stimil:
. with a ,1)20 buffalo tobe as a -mark of appre-
.ciation of•his services.. : • ' . , • ..,
. TI D ' L d .11 :. . ii. • d• d'
. . le °waxier it y aynes, ev o le a
f. ' i , . •••t1 L d - t th • • Of 88,
ew, c ays a.:go in . on on. a. . . e , age..
was, the. first European•Werean -who vet. •
t d out &II in Canton , •• • ' ,. . .
• um op y . . . . . .. .. •
, ' The late ;Fraiak•Bucklandleft . his svi :dew
but poorly .. provided,' for, • the .:Lendon.
• World . says, and :at . the -eaine thee he
, equea e . ie ea ion is is 1 u ure
b th d to tl • • t• • li.•• "I" 1 C •It
Museum, valued •at leur 'or •fivp -thOusand
- „ • . . . . . . , .. . . . , .. .
mines. . . . . • . ,.
- Rev, Principal McVicar, LrLD., formerly
,of. Gnelph•and abw of the Montreal Presby-
• ' • • • • - • .
'feriae College, laejustrecoivedthe diploma
of the'Athenee Oriental, • of :Parig, ha:ving
been unanimensly elected a member of thet
"
society. . . • . .. .
• ' .
PrineesPissuarck bas taken' • his :eon .
Count Herbert Bitiaiatek; hi be. his priYate
Secketary. , The yoongSman lOolte•exceed-.
ingly, like. his father, and is - said to' be
- e -,,,..t 1-- - f
,-uuboramouty-•-gift.4.091,& .--..--------tie; 0-
ffitiffri-gfeatrieeePoeetblyte will-euntinne
4, • . . r ' le ' • • .
." le prince siren. n . . • ,,,. ,. . :
•
'eThe Prince and Princess of Wales steiYed
Ave days'. at Lord AVeleled's country.8eas
not . lane ago and . . during...that time 4,000
. e / .
head of game. fellio the .guns . a the hest
and hie .party Of .gueets. The destrnetion
of prodacein rearing aiid feeding-thisgame
is-estimettea a If 50 000 . . • - . . . . ,
• . .
Mr •Lon efellow,the poet,is too old and good-
. /-,
d S o f th
'a man: to be • myrepresente . . om o e
have stud thathe once went into a,
s.pS•P•Ste .. ° . . , . , . .
hel ed a la to pee' a pturtp-
alteolell.alla. P .aY
kin.- The olady now comes .forsvard* and
„ , . .. •
•CL emes the story. Loegfellow aid hot peel.
is pumpkin: . It wales squash I . . : s. .. •
.
sten han 'just
Stillman.B. Allen,..pr 13o , „
distriliuted: 1/600 in prizes te Maine boys.
under 16 years of age who .hivve raised. the
moet•Indian corn on :one-eighth of an.acre
in•the,• past Season. More than;,6.00 beys hi
ell parts of theetate coupeiled., and. the firit
'Prises $200,.wa.s awaided.tertankE. Small,
of Stockton, who raised 2,246. pounds, . .
••• Count Von Moltke is a„rean ef 'nerve still,
in spiteof Ins venerable years. When, the
bhilding ..of .the' general staff „in Ireilin,
. wherein lit liVes, . was: burning the • other
.
eveniog, he calmly quitted- his. •rubler• of
la. t t d d t 1 • - - I f IR • l
w .is , a ten a • 0 t ie ..remova, o o cm
papers, and then Svesit'placidly to look at
the conflagration.' • • .. • ' •
- ' • • ' ' ' * J
Mise Marianne North, a pretty Englisn
a t ' I ' t f "tl• Id with
rtie, yl Ina ring a.. oar o so .wor . , .
very high crodeatals, •for the purpose or
. painting the distinetiVe .floWors 'that ' guise
ild • SW joseph Hooker direttor of the
' '
Ilotanical Gardens'at 1(ow, vouches. for ler.
artiste powers her botanicial know/edge
; , . .
..a.,ucl her intrepialty as an explorer.. . • s ,
. . • , . ,
. .
A Wxre's Kiss Tsai este urn Desen,-
A ' „i ,, . •• • . ''. . •
.- °'r°4°'• s inquest ou Saturday in theease.
• of Mrs. Ennui:, E. Careless, the woman who
slot herself .after her htieband. had died.
s • , , • . . , ,
' ' rein small -pas., resulted In a verdict. or
death from bloodpoisoting ' Evidence was
a IMO H ONV111„ t 18: 10 .wernan.x.c ;eon-
da d h. e .1 ttl * •1 1 -
traded the fatal disease by kissing -1,110
corpse "of her Intsband. to whom sho was
.. . .
greatly devoted.-Pnrladelphia Press, •
Patriotism is: ordinarily' tho birth of
sufferind in.ono termer another. It rarely
epeaks: -in anticipatiOn of• trehble ; it is
rather the•voica of buffering existing s it is
the outery a empty dome:011v and-
froptisoned liberties. So long its' a nation
is on'the whole .prosperous, it. cares little
b t • ' • ••• - -
a ou tendencies, • no matter how fatal.
, • ,
• The inolifying dollar BO soothes:the best of
tlg that we axe willing to tolerate:the wotst
, , . ,
.. :tyrannies .Until their pressum begins o
make over ' ' ' • It i
y .terve quiver. es sta it
great and powerful wrong hi - w ays an
uftwoloome -effort, 'mid it -•6 nee r mid i/
ti.f
Ix en nal it e ear y monies t e esser o
t k 'I 1 I b I 'h' el
t o - ob. t" Oil - 1 • ' est y
Iv , Jec ion o ' it tome:laves.- . .
iitilletni. .
. • .
-A kiss -The, elixit •of tulles: ..
• • • •
• tletetiffiltilii'S 01111EQ.ITIPS. -
. •
• • ' ' ‘'• - • '
e Greet' philoeopher's Funeral 5.'es-
'Ili "'es r lesehi a
• terdity- um r. .e• . the len", mess.-
jug Place of Eon, Ennis and Enrliic
' - ' ' • '' ' • .
‘• .• • Loireee, Feb. 10s -Mr. Carlyle!s remains ;
Were, interred in thosfamily.huriat ground
of St. Veciaa,n'es churcheard, .in Alio peaee-
fill hamlet of Ecalefeehani where be first
saw the light. It Wag - at • one iiiiielieped
'
tliat the' ashes. of the great. Acasnian •
might be fittingly deposited inWestininster
'Abbey,. and when it was • known that this •
bailor was'declinedby hie friends in unisen
• .
with his own. :eatuest ' Wishee,, it* Was
:expected that he wquld be raid beside.his .•
'Wife in -the ithined 'aisle • Of Maddingren
-cathedral: It:was, however, Carlyle's wish •
to repae ationg his 'kinsfolk,. end , te: he
beried.isitli es ' little • pomp... and eireum.
.
• ' • o ' - •
stance as possibl . , . . . , • ' •
.... ' '. - ' • ' • • ' •
'
,-- 4_. .', ," . ,
, LatoSi Caniadisitt NOSES.
•-•• ' • ' ' ' • ' • '.. • •
• i't . . . . -
.she cOonty of Wellaild a few days ago
.Boia idd acres of tearsh„lanaet Sdper acre..
A. • • • • . . - • • • .
• • . la opiate eater was arrested in -Belleville
on tie ay. on a e arge. o. • eing runk.. He
I'"d h• fb• d '
was intoxicated with ppiurn. • • •• • .. ..:
.. . The treasuier Of the Collingwood publie:-
schebt had to furnish ek000• security- and •
has hid 1 is . salar ei ed. f • • 416 •t' 020 -
• •• '
per year. • • • . . • • ",i, ..: • • .
Tina_ Newaiugdeamtwritati: .•
rein eer , from , aplau • lute.
tion of the .11 ' -!': L a '
Mainteb;4!and the -Notthwest, They are
1 ' t' ' ' • I f t '• I l • '•
c omes lc anima s . o grea •use u ness,
' .. • • - ' ' -a .
inereasing raps ly,, well adapted for hard
g is once
:Wink, livin's cheap; and for• lot '• d' l'
travelling theyhave no e naL • . ' • ' ,,
q . - ' •
. • • " -
Thotaas • O. Ifillyer, It 'horse d.oetor, -.of
- terford 11 t h' lf • - '
Wa , s o imse with a revolver. one •
daylast week, the bnllet (a -very large sized
the
• osier toeing. effect' Just at the .brow of, . .
rightcynaud• paseing.sacross the 'forehead;
carrying away a portion of the skull; and
leaVing 'the brain bare. .A,t last accolint's
he wise in a very crisical position.' . Helm d
been drieking -very heavily -for son:tame
befere hie atterept te tind.lis life. , • "
.''' One year ago last Christnias. there were
enlY two. girls - ilia ten. settlers in the Oak
Itiverdistriet, inthe Northwest teiritoribs;
near Rapid. City, and now. there are about'
800 settlers, about 600 ! of • whom. teak up:
their land -s in Aprifand May of 'last year.
Says tho correspondents of the Seaforth
Expositor : :0‘ On last. Christmas Mr. Philip,
Ker gave the boys a• dance -after they had'
finished helping hien to raise his 'bouee,
'There were forty 'couplee present, and they,
danced: froni 8 in the evening 'until 7 ifteXti
.
morning. 'Vile was the first • dance they
, v h d ' v. o kn• ttl t Th
e a • in le a iver et ennui. • • e
• . r • •
boys and eirls tripinid. off lively and light
• ' '
' in their buckskin inoccasirts. The girl'
there do not wear rubbere (sr overshoe.s in
the wiuter. " The out door dregs conSists of
a fur cap; 'buffalo Coat, hit- initts.• and moo;
' • • r • • ' . • • .
. eosins. !:very person there wears. a mr.
, ; overcoat."' • ' •• ••
_authati,tiae„.b,„_senieL,,ize.p.oeteme,„eletaile
- ' the filfill eravtlrorttias bbne,e.eard ffieseles
of the human body, whence it'. is -to be
• inferred that the s men of -this and- ether
European •eountries,de net, in feta,. arrive
at physical maturity till. they•ara:about .30.
years of -age l• and so de not,' Wore that
' age, acquire their full capacity fOr exertion..
and endurance: The figures laid, before
. the meeting, imperfect as.they are mother
respects, certainly leaddiroctly to the same.
conc/usion. • I3ut this' widely ••-tliffers.fro-in
the • popular • .notion. • . That • has long:
and .widely consecrated . the 1., age
of 21 or thereabouts, .as •. the• ago' ef
maturity. The armies. of the. world, in
accorateme with the 'popular 'notion, have
long been and still are:composed:Math:1y .of
men much under thirty years of age, our
, own recruits are aceepter at eighteen and
• often through deception at lees: Yet the
marches, the privations and the exposure
of a campaign have always strewed' the
roadsides and filled the hospitals mainly
with the younger men: Now, it can hardly
be doubted that, for - all • severe physical
'exertion • or . andurande,• the • cOncliticins are
• the same; and if ' this" be •• so, •We have...fob
' lack of sottud atitietieslong !peen pro:dieing
wi'th moat precious material a moist tin-
sound economy.' •
. .. • , , • • • •
„. ea-,widiontliorseg-shall.ge,_ .
, - Iron shall.on.the water float. • •
. - England shall atlast admit. riJew, .
.
• are giveu as. iiamPlea ef these ; but Muse;
vet heenshown•that the • redietion re' a
'''. i : • f h l''''' t I t' g
jug 881 was one e t ese in erpo a ions.
. . • .
. • . • . •
. ' Writing for ihr Ercse. ' - , • .
... 1: Write .npou Gue side Of the sheet on
' • •
Why ? • Becaufe it .is often necieSiary te 1
the pages into " takee " fot the composite
and this cannot be done .whee• both si
areWrittoo upon: , • ' • • •• •
.
2. Write clearly. and distinctly, be
partieularly careful in the matter of. pro;
• • • • .
names and words from ' foreign languag
,
Why?, Because you have no tight to 1
- -,, • ..t• • t .
either • esaitor or compost or • o waste
. . • ..• . . • •
time puezling out' the. results of your 1
fiehness., • 1 - s .•'. ' ,
.
8. Don't ' write in • ve mierdscopie lia
Why?' Because' the Compositor las to n
it acmes his ease; at a distance of tea
two feet; :also, because' the • editor...of
.
, wants to make additiongand other chain
.. 4. Don't begin at,the very top of the fi
• pada. Why? Bedause if you have•Writ
e
a neaa • fot your article, the editor 's
• s. • . • . • . • . • . • •
. probablywant to change it ; andif you la
not inch is the better way he must w;
. , w " • ' , .
one %Besides he wantri. room in whicl
. ..' . • • ' t' . t . th ' t '
write his instrue ions cs o prin er as
the typeto be used,' 'where and -vilfen
• • . • . • .
roof is to be sent, ere. . - • .'
P, s. .... • .
11 • • • • • - t 'WI -
o rover ro your ma.nuserip . .
. - b dd ' d. • t 6 •
pecause i ma ens, an .exaspera es, v
• 110 teethes it -editor comnositor, i
°Ile' w • ' ,'.... .,
• proofreader. " • . •
,
6. Bo brief. Why? ..D09411§9.P39Ple d:(
road long stories' The number of read
.• . , , - s . • .. • •
which any 'two .artiples nave . is .invers
rt"o ed to pho e uare of their teat
propo i n r . rq
' 1' If 1 : t'
this len •th, Mottle,. a ia -co until ar i
. . • . . . I. 6.,.
' is read by lour tames as- many poop a a a
of double that length. ' ' • '
71 lit ve the Mar of • the :wastelas
. 3'1 a t tt, h.! it • u
constaiit y- an s ea ny a o yo r 03
'Why? 130catee •it will save you, a y
amouut of useless labor, to, say nethiM
pappt and postage, " . •' • •
. 8.• Always Write youf fell name and
drag lainly • at the end of your. lett
.„,1.. ' ,,.P ,-, ..t• it'll ft ii IX • n t'
'any e iseeause 1 . i _ o . e nape ,
th editor will ;Want to . communicate MI
- ° a . b 1 • ag 0 know ,
yew. rtn wails° ie nee .
-.1. • ' • nt o or good fai
.wri .or s name as a gums. 0.
, If you use a psendenyin or initials, wi
your own naine .an'ct 'address below: it
.
will never bo divulged. • .
9. ,4.These precepts in thy memory kee
• cl f ' fe r you might forget thank
ttil . ei. a
them" 6irt* and put them whore you i
readily run through thein when terepte
. .11, . °wet ink. ,,
epi Intl .. , ' .
Dr. Hitani Shaffer.' iS the leading ph;
I •
ohm at WoosMr, Ohio. lias wife ()Nee
to his visiting women patients, 1
demanded. that he ehould Confine
practice to men. Ire refused to thus till
away more than half h"0 'porno, aid
ft hi .
hail, le in.
Do •
• AN A LASISANIMI.DORA .
, .' s• • ' • ' : , • ' " •
, . s• •
A. 'G o I oLO • • • NI I • - Diii o .er • of
0 t cyto In - t a - e , -,* 1. .
. t„ .t. ' yi I r „ 53.000 •to the. Ton. '
• e"al... e t "'ft •. o •
. Sim le se -mace Cal Feb. 0: -••The steamer
. t ••• • .s,
',California; thirteen'Olays fromsitka, brings.
sensational .news that Alaska is„allheted
• With a gold fever • Some two' months.. ego
. . , , '• •
'in° nartz'cro in a were diecovered
genu q , pp g . ,, -
near the Token•Biver• about -eighty. nines.
north of Sitka: . The indications were so
, strong that - the discovery created excite.
ment which has increased •with • eVery
. breath of news from Eldorado. The
sz brat ht b • Contain
simetmens of quart .g. y s ,
as hi h as 63 000 te
Carroll- have essayed . g . 'f • I
the ton... Lt is ti 'whitish -yellow, pro .use y•
lphur • rock arid rich
sPrinkled; with •su . . r . .
'enough 'if found.. in largo quantitiee, t °
• fn
make bonanza. princes - of every man..
'
' Sitka. As no meane of transportation. can.
' - .
liforilia • teturn6
be furnish/id until the • Oa ., ,
• the excited.rareltants will have to reniain
ill Sitka at 'present. 'According to the best
• • , . • •
atithenticated reports they' ate . pulling
• ..
• dosvn their .stores ancl, 'packing their mining
implements for a trip to the Token dietriet '
a ' . . • •
n • when the California, goes b.ack she will
'IL • • • - • . • - • b •
°transform this lisuely. district auto usy
mining•eamps. At pee:sent there are fifty•
• •
„moo in the geld field., tip:nigh Capt. Carroll
/ eays but eleven' claims haVe been. located..
-
The Miners millet .work beforelhe end of
• ' •
March, but while watiog fer the snow •
1 ' ' ' i°
melt, the .aslyenturers will layseut their
• 'town... The ,Califtilnia .will take , beak .011
the lumber she can carry
, . .. • • .
. • pomitilou Grange.
-TORONTO, ',FAL 11. --The member% re.,
assembled for bueiness.iu •the aemporance
hall yesterday morning. 'A. letter wits read.
from Mr. 0.1•;Whitinati, delegate appointed
by .the National Grange of the Unitea
• '
Stateasregrottinghleinability to be pteSent.
On motion it.Was refolved to opeh up eor-
respondoned with the various. cooperativp
titi no
societies in England, It was also • a
e•
mouslyresolved to persevere 16F-th total
abolitiiin ,of the. matket fees,- It was
' I d a t It ' tl L . h nd
in en 6 o as re egislature to me
"11
the .assessnieht law, to that the rolls wi
' show the amoutit 'of gtain ana dairy pre-
. . ' embers
ducts raised: . The attenslande of• m
Wits largo. • . .
. "" - -- '''''•-•-• • - --'-' . •
-The followhig i8 said to have been tt
Ve y poptdat. ;tong arnoog. the married men
• r
• luring the eold snap :
t
. "to the moin'ing- ' " . ,
In the morning by t110 ain; light,
Them to build the il•yer in the nuso•o•ornieg
, - al' ' . .: • :
.' .00. ••
• Barinicsa Boaval9t.Cootta . ..
. .
Baroness Burclott.Coutts is usually tie-
.companiod br a beatitifulcolley dog, Which:
.. is as gift from Mr: Ilehry Irving, and -which
has a little history. The actor was •0110..ditY
driving over the 'Braemat moors, when' lie
lost his Skye terrier,. which. had tech trot.
ting along behind. his trap. • He .got down
to look for it, directing the driver to. go on
• fifth the trap, • On the moor lio . met
shepherd with ra, colley, ..asol the man when
Old bf the acterls lom, offered. •to. find. the
,. terrier. "At. a Word from: lihri, the coney.
' darted off,. • end after au otbsence of ton
' minutes ram -tied. ." Where is he?" asked.
.the shepherd ; and the dog, lifting oue paw,.
'pointed in tho direction or the road. 00 ire
bas gone after. the trap,",the shepherd said,
•
. and Arr. Irving, marvelling, and, in truth;
inoreduloue, • retureed to tto road, Eiral,
coming tip With the trap, found his little
favorite mvaithig his eilTiVel, He botiglit
• the colley at the milder:1,1e price of fifteen'
guineas, and , on his retakii to town pro-
sonnet it to the baronese. '
. ' '
Alleviation of Nei/waggle'.
In these days of neuralgia, and suaden
, .
golds it is sensible, to have some Means of
• relief close at hand. Make two or three
little bags of cotton cloth •afid. - fill them up
with hops. Then when you need them
heat just as ha as pessible," even to the
. extent of broWning the cloth, and apply to.
the aching member, People who canna
endure the tater ortlietild.tirno remedy of
hops and vinegar do not object' to that of
hops ,alorie. The dry hop.ba,g ie a great
..._-_-__......., .......... ......., ......:A... -A ...-,.. Lt... s
.; ,;_____.____ _ ..,....,;.„,...,„„; . .
. ., ',• `K.Asig'nilit511-'1F10. m40.11" ' , .
, '
• -• ' • •
how a win,. contrived. to .c„t flier .Ildn,
. . .
Windom Throat. • • . .
. ..s. • .
• • D r b io . T
ETROIT, ie . ,- his mornIng••while
Charles Miller,' of No. 84 r °rest weeitate,
, o t- , brealifist hie svife an -a:moiled
w,as. • a nn, .. ' ' • 'lb° 1 •
Inas frees' behind, put' One arni a sit as
' 'cic as if .to etithrace linn and with the
ne . . , .„ ,
other drew' a razor across Ins. throat,
inflicting a terrible gash ori the• right Bide
and also cutting his right hand . as hi cis-
. s, . .. ..„ , _ . . ,
dea,vored to. free himself. Escapm., rom
the lions° he managed to reach 'the 1?re-
t t, 1' ' t t'• 1 tl IL'
mon , s tea po ice s a ion, w len le o icor
, .: k 1 " • t IT • 1 1 1
m . charge too um o, ;taper . loop a, .
- •
, ,, ..
oltlANG"E 'ANCOttaSOISASeliole. .
. . . , .. , •
. ..
. . .
ligeceptional feeeeletion Nat to be mad.
• ,...,
..i.enoseo, ' e . ..--. le I or. le
. i." b lb T1 b"11 f tl *
• t' f tl 0 • go A soc'at'ons.of
incorpoia ion o . ie .1R11 a i i
;east a,nd. West Ontario wag. 'before the
• • • , n. a , .• ti . f '
. •Private . 1118 . ononittee ne , ore.
noon. The bill is similar to. • t he one
•
that hat been intrOdneed year after. year
by Mr. Iffertick, and the principle' a fun,
poratl.on has boon:discussed over awl 'over
again. The 'attitude of the 'Government
towards the -bill is Well known rind it ii nOt
'surprising therefore that it was thrown out
Ilir S. Vete Of 2 tO 12.
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