HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1881-11-24, Page 3Nov, 2.1, 1881.
Irma fiamparx itoomn.
..........-
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
A rEA1{ripi4 .0/14111$0113.
—
A Iterfainie Jumps Aeon a Atoned* !Store
Window mad Iliecapee,
Weer Yoth sena
Ceptititt Petty and Detective English
arraigned at Elisex Merket Court yeeter.
d • ' a d -
. AY It notorious an angeroue ex -convict
named Jewels Smith, Who, a few hours.
previously, required the services of four
to arrest h'm • He sto d t th
,_P . • 1 . . • ° a 0
oar with handouffa on. .femitla had been
sought after for * burglary cenamitted .ou
tbe 210 of October on the stables of Frank.
lip Shapter, at No. 222 011erry•streetovhert
several • horse blauket.4, a. buffalo robe,
and eorne etrings of sleigh hens were
. . „ .• . .
stolen. On the evening of the theft Dace -
tive English ow Sznitn with the stolen
property in his P0480eBiOnt arid followed
nim to his roome on the fourth floor of No,
1. gelHer street. When. the cleteetive
entered the burglar sprang out of the win
dew to tile Pavement: It was 4 frightful
ieraP-elle which English did not care. to
imitate --end he fully expected to fled the
thief all brokem up. on the sidewalk. To.
his utter astonishment Smith had
gathered °hi% together and escaped.
He had l• upon a shed and
then gently rolled down. to the street.
Nothing More was beard of the modern
Sam Patcb until yesterday morning, when
DeteotiVe English learned that he was
employed Oil Pier 44 North River, in
unleadtilg potatoes from • a °Meter. Fol-
lowing up this club, the deteetiye found his
man and ettempted to arrest him, but he
Waa evekniateliecV Cantain Gastlin and
tWo•MBoere of thei. Steamboat Squad then
wont . to . his, assistance. The able:
bodied burglar made things lively for -
the. four men, and would haVe throven
them all into the river had it not
.been for some bags of.poteitoes which'pro:
tected therm . -The. 'prisoner, • a . stout,
Powerful roan of 30 years; Was finally
overpowered, thrown. upon • his ba,ck• and
the handcuffs put Upon hita.. On the Way
to tne station lie mado3 it desperate atteropt
tpo strike his captor upon the bead With the
iron links that bound both hill bands, but
the blow was. dodged end Smith has a pair
of cut wrists as e reminder. * A cbargeof
burglary was preferred by . Mr. Shapter,
and Smith was held in 61,000 nail, lie
has served one term for . stealing a horse
and waggon. . . .. . •
•
SWAMPED ON Tlal'E. HUDSON,
ereetrage Drowning., Accident _ ggeno.
Loom et -Life-AL Wave. Hew.
A Troy (N.Y.) desPatcli- dated. Saturday
PI" tbiB ffennig A skt'ff fe"YbwIt wIth
enueteeu 'persons -were swamped by the
il . • • - - a- • .. •
Owe of taro propenere white crossing the,
river from this city to Port Schuyler. The
follOwing are known to be drowned and
three others are missing - 0 - .
- ... . George ;lay
NuMarriecl), James ,Dieroond, Themes.
Manion, eerie Giles Leroy and Henry Leroy
(hie son), Frencie Reilly and. Sohn Serie.'
Mrs. Leroy, who is dying, has not been
informed of her double loss. Owing to the
great excitement it is verydiffioult to obtain
• • . .
accurate particulars. Parties are marching.
for the bodies.
A. later deePatell sari, regarding the
ferry boat disaster, that When. the boat had
almost reached the centre a the river,
wbiolh was Fivr011en by recent mho, Thomas.
EU, sitting 111 the stern, Paw three pro-
Fellers rapidly approenhing from the
math. • He celled to the oarsmen to stop,
but they failed to do so, and the propeller
nearest the south shore ceased within e
few feet of the bow of the f;lciff. The latter,
which was overcrowded, having its gun.
wale a nearly even with the water, paned
the first swell in safety, but en .reaching
the second shipped considerable weter,
The - third swell almosttiled the boat and
the -occupants ' Immune greatly alarmed.
The , Mon aware that the boat would
oink,. caned •for 'assistant*, , and one
• of the propellers, the Cora, turned around,
but the otbers . contieu,ed their course.
The Cara steamed slowly towards . the
skifft but hafore she could reaoh it the boat
. capsized, and all the men were struggliug
in the water. . Thorasa PDX, being ituable
to swim, grasped the keel of the eitiff;and
called to hieriesociates to follow his exam.
PIO.' Several did 00, and held on until the
Cora drew aloegskle. On board the Cora a,
boy named Pickett displayed great braVerY
and presence of mind, calliegen the men
who, were banging on - to the capsized skiff
to bold fast. He threw life preservers
right and left to ing their less fertunate Coni.wire
ponions, and brachimself againetthe side
of the tug pulled in John Lever. Several
others were then secured. A. number of row-
boatesoon reached the SCO88 and picked up
four rnen,,Fleraing Tremble. being almost
dead. It is agreed. that the propellere heel
no lighte oil their boats, and the tuga Cora,
_
. itellilde leterlpeis.
*easkerel Merely steamed, with no sauce,
eateu with vinegar, or oil and vinegar, is
°TOT:On a or cold 1 •
ably arineill.le. e lwavalaWwe' IrfIs"..,t4Inift.-
to -be b - kf- r • a 1- ''-` - ---" . ""Maa°1
t e rea ant tab e.
....
As. gge can be made very appetizing. Have •
A littie beilitlf{ Water with woogo,,,, peppers
°came aucl salt ready, . Break tile eggs in
whole, and wlien done, serve on toeat
- ' •
Cod frizzled', that is, cut in slices Ana
.wrePPed mend with greased paper, then
Placed in a covered pee juat .greased, and
either Put in the °yea or on top of the stove
aria frizzled till done is a very nice brealr
- 0 • . • '
, fast dish. • .
Spiced Fish.. -Any remains of cold fish
may- be used ill this way: Take out all
the bones and bits of ekin 3, lay in a deep ,
dish and barely cover with viuegae' an
which 0., few cloves and lisp" h v been
. . 8 ice a e
4boiled, It is ready for use. as soon as eeid;
Veal Boallops.;-Cut veal from tbe leg or
other lean part lute piecesthe size of an
oyster. H
Have a emplaning of pepper, sett
and a little mace mixed rub some over
;
each- piece ; dip in egg; then hic cracker
menthe, and fey as you do oysters,
. . .
A, ie of
pechalibut in white.-Bdake e,
sauce with hot butter, ileur, -warm unlki
season •with pepper, gait end a little mace,
add ha" S'IlSendful °I elt9PPed In0111°Y, and
Put ths iece ohallbut 111.tew or half
pf Sf.
An hour, and trim with „lemon in serving it
Scotch Toast. -Take four slices of • broad
half an inch thick ; toast and butter well y ,
eke the cruet off and epreeal over • them
some anchovy pante ; lay them one on the
other, pour over theta thick melted butter •
made with milk, and seed to the tablevery
hot. . ..
Pudding nauce-Take tho. superfluous
juice from a can of peaches and heat it to . a
boiling. Mix flour, butter • a,nd sugar in. '
abont equal parts, add A littler vanilla, and •
cork tbe mixture in the hot • peach juice. ..
This is delioious•for any kind of ateepied ,,s0/.0
or fruit pudding. •
Broiled Oysters.-rIf yon have a • '
gridiron with the *free Mose enough to
prevent the oyster from dropping through,
small ones can be broiled 'without much..
,trouble. ' They do uot need to be thrned .
over. When done lay them on slices of -
buttered toest, nenner ene salt and -butter •
- - - •
Two V'eueele Collicle toad. fitirale et.
Inalee Brie.
--........
Old' Dreams. ,
where are the footsteps X wits wont to hear,
0.$priag, in peneee of Op basekbird's mee ?
;bear them net ; the worldhae held mine ear
witu its incessant sonnde, too long, mo long t
ThereOffell and the sweeping robes of Spring, ,
Row,. once, I belled taefa se life's fun de'
light i
$.0w., little movea,lbear tbe•blaeltblra sing,
Acelelbet wee woe° not at the sueclen light.
Nan 110t teln10Y84 I Put yeater ere 1 8t00a %
Beneatktbee-throned queen sinigstress in the
boob.; • '
end for one moment heaven was that green
wood. ,
And the old dreams went 'by, 00 deep for
eta:meta
cinelnonien-iwas. pgeze
ttassed; the usty bre
rou voices from the
Brought laughter and gh
Night Jute a mist clothed round the darkening
treee,
I wee with
Anti the wend that mocks wain
So near iI fleti, yfit to far ; it Ilea,
No -angel -guarded gate, too far for eight.;
e rethe, we , yeyes •
w batouch itet our blinded
Still seek it every way eliCept.the right. ,
Awful Explosion at tenet septmw-illuny
•
. • Vanadium Mined. •
An East Saginaw (Mob.) despatch, date
rasterday, saye • At Atteen minutes before
, . ' . '
0 clock this Morning a battery of ten
boilere in 'the brick. boiler:house attenhed
to the saw Mill end salt blot& 0 Hamilton,
McClure.
cfc CA 1 b thd
.1 MX Mres e Is city,
exploded with an earthque. force, scat-
tering the buildings like cha it es..using
immenae distruction. Eight of t e boilers
.
were torn izate shrede, and the pieces flew
in every direction,eneboilerlead dropping
900 feet away. Not 4 brick of the boiler-
house was left etancling upon the other, and
the large brick chimney, 3.00 feet high, was
completely levelled to the ground. The
west end of 'the large steam mill
was torn to pieces, and the entire
etructure., wrecked and demoralized.
The large steam dome was lifted
high in the air and came down on the
opposite side of the mill, and bricks, pieces
Mt iron and timbers were thrown hen-
dreils of feet away. Bricks mud- tinthere
were found half a mile from the.mill. • • Tbe
•
xfone zoi en Am t g225 wog word, of
. I . °' * . .
Properly Destroyed.
A Duffel° despot -tole (toted yesterda'y pen-
) 11'-' a. LakeErie,°linemen
.ay . atkys a oo lawn occurred on
near Dunkirk, et half.paat 1 o'clock on
Saturday morning, which involvee the 1088
of four human lives, and at least 0228,000
worth of property. The new iron eteitiner
Brunewielt, laden with 1,000 tops of coal
for the Northwestern Fuel C. ompanY, et
Duluth, left this port at 1.0 ceoloolt On
Friday night laet. When ten miles below
Eel/kirk, and mine distance from ;there,
she collided with tbe schooner Carlingford,
bound for Buffalo, with 26,500 bushels
f heat from Duluth consigued to
pfr, George Sundrools. The, schooner
was struck on the port Ode,. just forward
of the for rigging by the sharp stem of the
eteareer and was out wide open. She
went down head foremost in. about twenty
minutes, -and in some 80 feet of water.
Cliptain Homer Durant and all of bis crew'
of six men, excepting one, managed -to get
into the small boat, and after a rough pas.
sage 0 about twenty .miles landedsafely
at Dunnville, on the Cimadian shore, at 8 in
the morning. A. sailor named Edward Conn
way, bailing from St. John, 'Nfld.; and
said to heve been a worthy man, recklessty,
ran back when the vessel was sinking
to stye mom •of his clothing, ma
he. went down with the wreck. 'After
the collision Capt. C. Chamberlain, of the
Brunswick, beaded her for the sehooner for
the purpose of taking off her ereve,but Boon
.seeing that his own boat -was goipg down Ile
turned her towards shore. Her bows were
burst in, and ehe went down . by the head
about forty.five minutes after the.00llision,
eight miles or so from Drinkirk, in, the same
depth of water that %ignited the Carling-
ford. As the forward portion of the Bruns-
"wick got under water, her stern • being too
'high in the air, she broke'. ootripletely in.
two end the motion's plunged to the bottom,
Capt: Chamberlain, whenit was, seen that
hi a ateamer was sinking. lowered his 8100.11
boats, and eight of hie crew of fifteen took
to one, the remaining sevengetting into
the other boat, . • • . -
When the huge steamshiti rushed clown,
the suction of the water capsized the boat
on tile. starboard aide, in :which were
.the 'first engineer, John Frincomb, and
the stewardess; ifrs.. A.. Ga Fletcher,
end her daughter Millie,. 'of Detroit,
sank :at once and ' were lost The.
other five saved themselves by Wigging to
pieces of .the wr8elk, and Were pinked up a
half ,hoiir later by the crew of. thoport
boat 'All twelye then made their way
eafely to Shore at Dunkirk. The crews of
both *meets lost ell of their personal effects-
Capt. Claareberlain and the survivors of his
° ci•ew reached thiii city at 4 o'dock• 30 (r
dity afternoon, and 'Capt. Sturaet, with his
rescued sailors, arrived, bere • ap right test
mg" . . . . • . ..,.. •
• The _Brunswick' wawa new beat and ono
of • 'the • finest iron steamers on the lakes..
Gliestvetabliilt-thie Year.bYthe.DetrOit Dry
. . . . . _ .._..... _ .... ... , ....
Dock Company et their iron yarci.at'Wyme
•
..aotte-----7:6116-itgaiiwbettby Offarteet-Be.wick.
,- - .!.. - . . . 7 . . . - -- , - - -- . - .... ,
Mill :6tilieriiiii.Daioit,'iint 'was- valued at
• 0150,000: . eb.eler insured forabouthalf her
. value, aridaher cargo of coatis fully mitered:
The. Carliegford, though built in 1.8.69, was
in excellent condition. She Wite evened by
WiOldlaM a; CO, of Huron, Onioarated A2,
Was worth $20,000, and' iSli.nsured • for the,
'Fenn of 617,000...Her cargo of 25,500bushel•"
of Duluth Wheat was covered -by 6411,50
. . .. . .. a , ,
ptaced in eight different companies. Beth'
.01 the. eessele and both of the 'cargoes will
,.., • . . • . ., • , . • , .
.P total losses. .. ' , . ' •
aims for the monneys,
Immediately after- the holidays every
woman who has endeavored to present
each of her intimate friends (and the num-
ber increases at this time somewhat after
the manner of the Modern Sunday School)
with a specimeu. of her handiwork resolves
that she will begin' next midsummer to
prepareller holidaygifts, so that, allowing
for interruptions and debate, ehe may have
them ready a few dean/ earlier 'the next -
Christmas. This woman, wherever she
may be, will nerhape be glad to be
reminded gently of this resolve and tO have
a few suggestions given her in regard
to some of the pretty thingsshe can make
without too great an outlay of time. ' A
gift to baby, which: the .mother vvill aPpre-
mate, is one or more fancy bibs; 8.00W and,
really -striking way to make them i8 to
embroider little figures, 'after the Kate
Greenaway style, on the front of the bin.
Suppose the material to be fleece -lined
pique, which is. both pretty and egrable ;
bind the edge with a.narrow bian band of
white or voter, or trim with •Rainburg or
torchon, or button -hole it with working-
cotton;- then trace scene aplanit Spire
on it, either in the. centre or -at one
side and. work it iu . outline stitch; the
emhroidering may be done vital marking-
cotton; or with soft, untwisted silk, but
first take:the precaution to try .the silk in-
lukewarm water to make sere that it will
not fade, ane so love's labor be 1°0. • Ser
vicea,ble.splashes tobe put on the wan hack
of the washstand are made of linen raoraie.
stilt' black was badly wrecked by the
explosion, timbers and iron . being driven
through •it, and a salt drill house two hue-
dred feet distant received a piece of boiler
that shattered . the tower, and another
smashed in One side of the roof. lt is
impossible to give au idea of the tremen-
dous force of the exploeion a.nd the destruc•
leen that followed. The boilers were Arecl
at night to supply steam for thee sew rein,
and the firemen at work were all killed, net
one Meaning to tell the 'story. • Michael
Lebeau, head fireman, Wlie had . charge of
the boiler -house, was boverecriu by debri$1
and the bedy was 'dug out en boa after
the explosion occurred. Both legs were
'broken below•the Imes, and the body wee
badly bruised, Sooph Lebeau, brother of
the first mehtioned, was found thirty feet.
•distant, with his rightera aid shoulder
broken, his abdomen mashed in, andthis
clotting torn off. These men were 88 and
23 years old reepectively, and resider' at
Zilwaukee, They eame from Montreal
years ago, and bavearelatives in Canada.
rank Blanchard. WAS blown into the bay
'200 feet distant, and his, .'body was not
recovered until this afternoon. The body
was. badly mangled. He was a single man,
25 years old, and belongect to St. Ouesime,
Quebec. Charles Carpenter was fontid
only a few feetfrom Joe Lebeatt, his cloth-
ing tore off, and his body badly ecalded
and burned, He was a single nine, 27 Ye*
old, and 00.100 frOMQI/ebee• The damage
by the explosion. will reach 625,000, Len'
water is Jiven (LB the cause of the disaster.
' - ' • •
A 'buy orperfumee. '
Hattie 31: Betts and Linea M. In eWlin were
them ..
•
Tbe Tunisian . Arabs have a paseionfor
flowers; and as soon as the spring. oom-.'
mamas • even • the pootest • and raggedest
may be seen with e delicately scented.
blossom stack above his ear, the stalk rest-
, ing.ainid the ' folds of his turban end • tho.
flower' projecting forward over . bis dark
cheek. I have beeu told:by those whe have
thirty years' knowledge, of tiaese pet) le
o
that the 11 •1 1 th . t bread-- •
. y wi a mos . go W1 011to
bey. flowers. Azad there iiesomething in the
sight of a gaunt, toil -Worn Arab, whose
sole garments may zonsist of -a piece
of 'coarse( . sacking. , and. a . ragged
•old•turball, with a bunoh of delicate' spring
blOsioms. drooping their Cool. freshness
against. his . swarthy cheek. which stirs a
atrauge.ronaglint4,44,.-syneptathy,. -and. pity,
.and- drei ati .*-4--4-• - Th - --I' ''-' • ' =
-; .4 r ou. . . . e per unaes
distilled. at Tuois haVe been famous frorn.
racing when the accident occurred. a Cant.
Robineen, of the: Betts, and the captain of
• the Newlin wheu asked why they did not
_stop, said they did not hear cries for essiat,•
once and did not learh of thenceident until
an heur after. At 11 o'clock last night the
only body reenverecl. was that of, lietary
Leroje Garrett Reilly, a one.ermed man,
*as :saved by Pox, who grasped him by the'
collartabensinking and pushed. him toward:1'
aa;fe
the --"' ', • . • . . • '
-
• -
• • TUE EAR len DIVILLiff:ilk tars
Referring to the reoeiat' stategients in
our columns on the sithject of the, gradual
fan; 1h:recent years,. of the great inland
lakee--more partimalarly Ontario -the Ice*
'York •fanteasay8-:-.• •, ' . - - • - ,..,..a •
• '• - - - •- -• - --• '' - .., . ., • .
There is abundant evidence that the
,
. ' '
. ' atteende and.r0e1.1 c'f neeitheetz.
. • . .„
Theu.se of tobacco Weki a capita1. ericae. a
°Miele of centuries ago„ bailie Ruesia and
Tilrkey, .and in Italy all persons - found
, guilty et . taking . snuff in church were .
excanattundoitted by the papal bull. Sultan
•Arauruth •IV., iu the begipning . of the'
eighteenth century passed a law ' making -
81111.fr•taking punishable •by death as well aa
smoking- • Tbe .punishinent :foe the first -
uzernee offence in RUSela Wa8 the toes of a
nose, la eonvieted three, tunes 'death was
the pee atty. , But in epite of all such legis-
letion the custom. of indulging' in tobacco
. .
• throve apace. AuhreY Hays. tbat it sold for
its weight iii eilver M Great Britain, where •
it was mainly used in the !Mtn of-• •A..•
8t0ry-18101d ,of a melt ted'ainatetaker•who. .
• • 1 • r 11 1.' f 11 • - 1 1 ' ' " . • d
in , e • w 1 . e t Wl. 1 bac i egacy ak„, , prima .• ...,.
cloth or common white linen, or Java on- •
vas. Trite the edge with torehu, and work
in the outline :stitch ‘ *border and, 0811801
piece, two figures like jack and: jill., or Old.
Mother Hubbard and herdog, are pretty.
Hammock pillows are desirable. Tife,ke a
oushioe about half a .. yard equarea
or a trifle larger; . according to..
•
your 'taste ;. • . cover with eretenne
of some bright color, make 0 puff to . go
around the edge,' one put it On so that the
edges mike a little .. ruffle. ter • a, heading
. - . - ''
Mho- undeeffidilitihilillnitrdothd not deed
_any:, kin:nein d • Lthe....upper-eueloarriay-:bo
- - -- ._ ....-oeranse..0
oriaaramitect in atly-,My to suit -your fagey.'
A simple and effectiye way is to put et hand-
some, wide ribbcin .diagonally amme it, Mid'
at eaoh side work imam fancy stitchee -with
silk, or yea May • vebrk • n harder fitr.'fitt
a Paonograra •• ill the centre. , - -*Me
covers end •soarfs are as popular and
handeome is ever, . Elegant onee etre
made of brocade or
. _
emit ' CA,1413. .
.
'lite old PtOry• 'er. WeillaiO4 irruss. zilie
• .lesmeseematche, • . •
. A delmatch -troth London says.. the
atMntion of Great 'Western Bairway
Constable Logan WaS latit night dire5ted to
. _ - ti 1 15 16
a young woman itpparen y on y or .
years old; who• stood • watching 'about tbe•
station. with a *child in ter erma which
eemed to be enareelv 0 months old. Soya.
•"-- -.a. ••• ' . - - - -- asta -- •s- - - - ----. • ' --.---
ral•-peraonehed o served' her feriern and.
. - ,• - , ' •'. .
dejected • aspect. rendered. all • the .- worse
••-k., ) •----h-l- •h` -a-
--e F—ia- t ' - - -
• _t e._PQ. :.14 ornato -ae lie '0 ie. ..a. 7
. been exposed in. the stieets, Uponingniry
it Was learned that she; with her:childshad
come' down from Goderich on the .Grand
Trunk Railway; and from the latter station'
• - „ ii,;,,,
d d e t th Gr at We ter .'.
wan. ere ov r o . e reat
' 81. •-. • --,.•
some two years she bad • been wing -veto
, sp otable f redly, • and "'forreed, the
a re ' et xe • - e .-n te •
. acquain epee o . a. yqueg.. ermer 1 e
;time immemoriala..andat reallvath- k•thar
. , ., . • . . In -
Tuuisions areright when `they declare that
tlzeir 'rages arty. aweeter than all others.'
There is one. verY, large, rather, pale rose in ,
• particular, froni win& tile famous attar
:is ixtracMd, 'which .exhales . ail' odor so
, powerful '. and yet . • so : :delicate that
'it seil,i60y. seems -. a . figure of 'speeell
andount of water on the surfaceof the' esirtn.
if '' .-- -11- -a- - -- ii- - ' - '. - . -
ea been stea i y mums mg for many.
thousande.of yearse No - Otle doubts tbat
there.wa.s it time • when the Caspian Sea
' contrineicated With• the Black• Sea, 'and
•
ben the • llediterranean• &leered' ' the
w t • t f he D . .
f ,Saharee In.
grea erpar sa . t meet o . . ,
fact, geologists. tell us that one enod
- P ,
• f• -•-•g tul-• ',co '-'11-1% h ' • '-
o ..., o a co •ti 1 -sm. , „ -w in 1 s e. con- ..
sidered one of the' gra,ndesi cordialez of .• • •
• - • i - • t p ' '
natiure. .- • Napo ewe ••.potiK:Mr 0.1 • . ro!
Vo Mire, Steele,' eed a 'crow() of otner. ce eb. .
S Lord
rates were• notarial/ie. sueff:teker . . '
Bacon .. approved of . 'smoking,: aud. the
. 1 aa• g 1 int 1 E gl' h l't tur 'ffom
8 111 If, 8..p n is 1 era . e, ,
the t' - of its i tredu ti t th resent'
int° u c on . o, a p
:to peak 01 --aederee-e-of----Paredise;'"-
.
' • • • • t ' '• that the
th • h le f th_mth_WasL....envered_
e . W 0 , o e , . - o Ye
water; and the feet that continents of dry
alteveabeeir entlreceliteticah ite-ffe mace.. , . • ,, . , .
. • • -. .
..ielvet . plti,h,with- -ttininity, the result being in time that
-borders of -different colored silks., satinta 'or, '
promised to marry her but. his vow was
'plush., A beeutiful sdarf is Made of. ear-. - .• e ." ee - d' f . el a , •
,... never Kept, xae proye an ese, and bus
dipal plush, with a border 0 green' pima,rove
since1, itis underetood,• left the eoun try for
W115 blooks of (40,10oresilk with pongee' .'
entbkoidered cin them -one pansy and two ' the United States. Those who had for
merly•been her friends • refused to permit
or three green leaves on each bleak. Less •• • - e . h 1 ' Sh ' let• '
her to reside t ere longer e• cou :get
expensive but really handienze 01188 are no asiiistanee of any kind,. tine these ,rinte
made of double-faced 0.enton flannel, with , sone, •sbe' says, foroed•hei. to leave the town
eieborder of sobaeriphly colored and limey in destitute oircumetancee. • .Constable:
ribbon ; at one side
„ applique. work in' the Logan provided•for any -immediate wants,
farm of a bouquet or some quaint diger° and:at the request of the unfortunate young.
may be put on; fringe is n.eitcled foram ti women visited the . authoritieee uf the
0t 'By. exercising a little ingenuity: • •• ' • • • • - •• - f-
an appearance of originality is given. . Women's Refuge, and paned admission or
. . her... 'A ocinveye,nce was.procured, and she.
•
and one eau waders and Mahan/
atiedran's Leaven would .herely be. complete .
withont"it 'But at Tunis it is not entrain
rose.whieh.iff made „to .yield up its sweet
*b
breittli,i:te. .8 afterwitedimprisoned in out-
ning . little' caskets , a, • • ' - el
• . , nd , sparkling rystal
.. . . .
casks' bombed, with gilding, suggesting.. to
'the Wandering fancy of the "A_rabi -.
en
.Nightst" hauntedlraveller tend who • is
there Who is not continually. haunted
by that ' wonderful book frern the
moment, . he finds hunself 'among
-Grientala-seeees-5-),, -the imprisoned- spirit
-0 .some . m .e erna su )80 ion
f • • fury,' ' t 1 • 12 t•
. ,.
to the•potierful,.genii; man. . The odors of
• the violet, the jesamine, the orange -flower
and..many. others are•extracte.cl with Izej.zia.1
skill, and in the bazaars Mingle their Scents
with the perfume of sandalwood andother
'Whose
land tiow must is proof, that•there is lies
• • • • • - • • • •
water•on our globe uow than there was in
• ' . ' - " • ' a. ••
its • infancy:. This , irninution of our
eup 1 f t ' ' ' •• . • • t th
P Y. 0 wai er ,.is . going on a . e,
present • day at a !. rate • so 'rapid as.
' •
to be ..clearly,. appreciable. ; The . rivers
and etreams • of •Our • Atlantio• States
• ' • • • . '
are visibly smaller -than they•were twenty-
' five years ago. • C.ountry brooks iri which'
men now living' were' accustomed to fish-
y ood ave in man
and 'bathe in.their bo h h ' Y
cases totall3. disappeared, not througb. any-during.4,he
act of Man but solely in Conee uence of the
• ' springs-• •• 12 .
featured the and rains which once
fed thein. ' '' The level of the great lakes. is.
•
falling year by year. There are . many
piers on the shores' of lake -side Oties Which
vessels Once . approached' • with. ease •• but
which now' hardly 'read/ . to the edge Of the •
' . .
• • • • mthuificent •Gifisi. '
' . ' -. . . .• ' . •
. A. despatch from • Burlington Xt. says
' ' ' h ' • '
Jobe P. lloward has given to t e Home .
for I'metitti d • .• • b• . 't th • ' .•
te 'Waren in ,.t na•ci y e •
0 b h• li b V • . . -It
per& peso W IC ears as name. was
b 'Iti •t" • t • t f 6121' 000 •
ui . wo yeeriegge a a cos o a, . ,
and containe four large •atores--and a • .• •
' th t Mit, ' th la est
spacious. ea re. . i . is e rg .
single gift ever • made .112 Vermont to ea. •
charitable institution. • Ilfr: Howard's' gifts
or sent. ",f art°. oharitable tali-.
• - - e ' - ° ' • • ' • '
-glees .a.nd educiationel institutions aggro •
• gate nearly e225,000.. • • • .. • - '
. - ' ''' ' , • -
. • • A Hartford (Conn.) alespettoh says the •
- o one bar es Or .am a-
wll fC 1 IC 1" H N th b
1 ..• ° ''• •
queaths.6230:000.th educetlenit and ohp;r4ta: .
Me. hlistitAtiOgs.
.
. .• ,
. IfIlltaTIORIOUS' 'IIIIIIiIiElt.
' . - • . •
• • strange' Come from. Indiana. . •
••••
A Dillabero' (Ind.) despatch baynabout
. three 'Weeks • ago three men representing.
themselves,to be Henttielty officers appeared.
• ' ' ' -
here purporting to be after Harvey Per.
nell.for. blaming a barn in....Eentuptcy..-The_y-
reported that they had • u P 11
•come pen uthe ,
. and after 'firing shots, . hacl captured him
slightly wounded., and one of their number
also slightly wounded. They recromed. the
•
river, . and as Purnell was.. Miming their
story was believed.... It now .appeare that
Purnell was murdered, and by this ruse the
murderer,3 escaped.' Lest Wednefiday. two
'Men came to tine placeto get the, body of 84
naan they egad had beep Murdered near here,
• and.exhibi• • •
ted -a plan of the 'place where the
body' lay. • After •censiderabletrouble they
' • • '. • . .
foand some one to go with them, and there
Purnell's • body was found. • They repre-
sented that abbayy reward was offered
..
Purtiell's body, dead . or. alive and they.
wantectassiatanee to get the body: away to
get the reward. - railing.' in this. they .
promised to notify the coroner at Law-
renceburg, but went away • without tieing
that. The coroner was afterward notified,.
and yesterday.. heldan inquest, . finding
that. Purnell. was Murdered by ',parties-
unknown. The body was . horribly ineti.
lated.• Purnell had only. recently inovea
into the district It i • 'newly
. .. . s net certain that.
such was his true , name. On , Ifts .person
were fonnd papere, which tended to show
that he vita from .th• ' • •
• • - m e • neighborhood of .
Brockville. One letter was adclreesed
H 11 •• • d b • •
. erne , an ore the Brockville post.
=ale - . '
• . was safely lodged therefor the night.. -, •.•
Callings Among. the Anthem.. • - . ' • •
.
. Inclination and interest' !determine ..the . Langtiage et the Eye.'
. , . • . .. • .. - :
will..ralleyranda • • ,.. . ' ,i, . .
, . „ , he eye tells as, much to the one who
.. ..
. The virtue Of prosperity is 'temperance ; knew; .heve to read it as the whole of the
the virtuc. of advers. ity is .fortitude, --.-Bacon. face. To one who. has•prahl attention to ite
Good company and • good, conversation, alpheibet, th,e At language of the eye." is full
are the: very sinews . of virtue.earmite of revelations. • Every orie.: 'Omuta, study
,Souvestre. .. the grammar thereof; for often when eVer.Y- '
• ..' ' thin 'else deeeives the etie tells the truth;
Nature het& sometimes made a fool, but ' g ' 1 - . 6' . • d. tii .
& coxcomb is always of raan's'Own inaking. " when the eyes: Bay one in e,n e
_ .
--Aoldieen: • -, . . • • • tongue another," says Emerson, "the
- . -- • ' practical- men relies on. the language 'of the
Action may not always bring happiness, first." How Many. inclinations that are
but there is no jaatipiness without.action.---' diesembled by the lipeare .confessed.by
Peaconsfield. - . . , the eyes* I How often a hectoring ettitude
To correct an - evil. which ' already exists or a. Mouth • full of threatening . words in
is not so Wise as to foresee and • prevent it. betrayed by a qnaililig eYe 1 ' Thatrestless
-Chinese Proverb.eye belies the proud boast of the tongue.
Clergymen -consider this 'Worldonly as That. aggressive, ferocious .eye is a 'flag of
diligence in which , they can travel to wa-rning, before winch the . turtle -dove.
another.-Napason. ' . .. . • . . voice should not hill us into .seeuritye
• 'cr' " Each man carriessin his eye the exact
To indulge*a consciousneesnf goodness is,..eanuentzdi
the way. to lose it -" Shu-Kinp,” • Ancient d' t" I his rank ' in the • intense in toe ion.. o ,, i . .
.1- . d" . lal
scale Id men: e may try to Mem e
Sacred Book of the Chinese. " • • • . . • .
• his rank,but before one who • is learned in
Next to an effeminate • mom there ais ' • e • • - . t
the •11.1enguage it 18 vaan to attempt o
nothing so . disagreeable as .. a mannishlong. ,There are
carry on- the &mintier, •John•
WOMaII,-Charles Dudley Warner. • fiOM0 who ,have n wonderful power of
--.--__Wnett death the gri3at reconciler, hen veiling the expression of the eye, but they
coma, it is never our tenderness' we repent cannot always • be on their guetril 't the-
of, but our severity.-, George Eliot, ' • • bidden lights and smouldering 'flames will
Trim bravery le'• shoven .by periorini "g
' • '4.- flash" out at times,. revealing the 'secret -of
without witnesses what one inight be cap- the Citadel,. Whether there be strength or
able of doing before. all the•world.--Tteche. weakness .within„ genius' or imbecility..
/encode!. The manna why this men is obeyed and
.. .
Everything v;tithont tells the individual th ' t ' b the b h
at one. is not is is amuse o one as t e
that he is nothing ; everything within per- e - that ci ha Lids • bed'ence - nd th
ye ,n ne a . o , 1 a e
suedes him that he is eVerything.-X..7).94- er has not It is not the eye• itself, of
. oth
d an. • . . . . • • course,
• . • . °Mie; that does this, but the power behind
-
sweet-smelling -WOOda :names' I do
Mit' know, a.nd • with.. that , of the ourious
roost edoriferaus dark substance which the
natives call amber. If you go to htly per-
fumes the vendor will perhaps offer: you a
little ivory Vox ("Arabian' Nights" : again!)c
•
water... Harborsare everywheregrowitig.
shallowee.. 'This ia not due to th-e greduale
deposit of.earth brought downby rivers .M.'
of refueefrom city ewers. The -harbor eit
Torobtolias grown shallowerin Spite .ef:the
. fent that it ha b d cl d - i .
e. been re ge ou - Bo
- • • • •• - '. . ' • •
•. Lord Lorne,'s 'Quebec speech is • admired
by the American papers.' • His thrust adze '
slanderers of the -Princess was dignified.and,
..
deserved. • ' .
or percelain vase centaining. a soente
unguent for .. the hair or may be a
Abet the bottom rook )11113''beeri reached",
and all the 'dredging. which can be done to
• -
string of beade to hang around your neck,
the harbor 'of New York
apperentlythinking ft of. stnall• consequence
will net. . perms,.
nently deepen it The Shallow'.
.
--
in What way You'perfurce:" your ,person se
that the desired odor is ediffeYed to the
senses. In Arab' households incense and
"sandal -avocet : are ''.• frequently hurried . on
charcoal braziers. The Arabian woMen of
the higher Ohms- are extravagantly fond
of highly -scented ' ear-rings,bracelets,
etc., and a lady_ told ' me that; on tieing
,introduced into, th'e apartments • of a
-married wife
. ,... ... . she saw inispended Olz
tliewall a magnificent kind of necklace,'
almost as 'large as a collar of the Order of
the Golden Fleece; forinedof seented woods
' and amber, enriched 'with plates and beads •
of pum geld finely Worhecia This • ernes
! wont perfumedthe whole apartment, an'd
my friend WAS informed that in. • well -to-
to households it was always to be teen& in
the charah f ' ' ' . '
er o the newest -Ali-A// the
Year Rau d • • • •
• .
growing
nem of the Etudacei is more e 'dent above
Alb th "t - - th t'd vi t • •
anda.%0 01:31.16:t1,::of e iiiiialw. Champlain,
ethic)), was Once. imigable by Indianalano,
at an seasons,' the upper Ison zI- "
.ud e. pow
almost bare Of water in many places during
tlae suninief; . Inall. ether parts of the
world there le the same steady deeeeaee•of
water in rivers and lakes' and. the rainfall
,
-in Euro.pet ' where scientific( 'Observations'
are made, is Manifestly lees 'thau. it writ, at
a period within man's. memory, - What is
neconaing of our water ?' ' Obvioutily it is
.not disappearing. through eVaparation, for
in that -case rains would 'give beck what-
ever water . the, atmosphere might
absorb. ',Wo heist accept the theory that,
l'k the water f . the c, ' our *rater i
- i e „ ,•.0 . me n, pi.
'shaking into the' eatth's interior.
• _ .
.•
. .
-.0-ha
, 81§0.i,
go.,ra.o e
.0 . 0 .t
,m,,A•
.a.4...614
tella ,64° t3.1
•penna-aae
O. P2z V'
Oar ee'
-2 tiAttal
tae2 Inca
iti
1,,.°0.014
Qipi... .75714
iii
•
11
Eff'.aa
Z4
.°1..Yea'
:14.-.0,claig
2
zinea.
100-s
-
I .
*
kci, 04.„,11 t
.
%I -44544110g
eguEele.UlatZ'
41
ti t•
.g - •:,..c•z
..yel rep;
*en ii
IT'utl "
0 00,8141:„g
,
'
..
•
: • • - • . . 'tete 'Mud 'Eon Ott.' •
' '.. Net long ago in'. one of the Perla Police
Coutes a workman accuse& of stealing a
pair trousers was discharged after a loug
and patient investigation, on the d
green
that there was not Sufficient evidence to
• b" ' ' •
establish is guilt. He remained seated ,
1 the ' ' b h "
. lowe.ver, on e prisoner s eno after his
aequittal had been ennounoed. Th,
e lawyer
who had conducted his defence,. °beery-
ing • that he did not .mbyci, informed
hint that • he . wfree to 'go about. his
business, if he had any. Be shook his
head slightly, but did. not budge. By this
time, no other .case . being on bend , 'the
court wall nearlYempty. ,;Agetie addressing
him,. his defender enquired, with some
=Hatton., " wily the deuce he did tot. get
up and go?" " Step this way a moment,
please," replied' the steadfast Otter, " and
let ma -whisper in your ear. I can't. go till.
all the witnesses for the, prosecution ha,ve
left the Court ." "Arid Why, may I este? '1
"Becauee of the stolen trousers-.donlyou
understand ? " ." Wet assuredly I do not
understand. What About -1110 trousers?"
'Only this,'I've got 'ern on I' • .
• sat ligxeneed Dim, .. .
When Dr. Stone was pastor of Park
Street Church lie resided in Brooklyn- d
azi
rejoiced in a pair of Spanking bays. On
. one occasion the doctor had, niade a bad
start, with a prospect of being 4 little late
to morning service, and as a 'consequence
the fast span were let out a notch or two
extra. In front -of him was. the family
carriage • of ono of his parishioners -a•
mother in•Israel, Who loved and reeeredher
minister. He shotby at a 2.36 gait, and
the venerable WY sald i• "'Doesn't that
reckless person knoW that thigh, the Lord's
Day V, " 'Why, graildintather." said et
young Mae with her, 11 that is ne. Stolle,"
ii Is it Se• wag the reply; "tvhy, the dear
roan 1 1 6111100,00 he couldn't hold them."
.11
....._. -
*Meld
• a • 'IV'
IP
• • Suspicious symptoms. • •
''' A'
n. . -le' ter who ' as . h ' t t
an 18 . • w per aps ' no too
'
• ' Ye ha i s'
careful in 1 b t . was induced. by hie
friends to take -the teetotal Pledge, .His
s
health appeared to Sufferone hidoctor
ordered -hire to take one glass of • pnooh
daily . . • ..
' 4,. ,4,
tallas 1" said he; " I dare not Peggy, nee
o e ee , e • o e
old h us k per walla tell. th wh i
• - ,, , '
email. . • ., . •
r " Whn edo yeti shave 7 " the doctor asked.
' " In the teeming."' - • • • • • , . • .
A Then,ii said ' the . doctor, " shave at.
night ; and Whenreggy brings you. up your
'hot -Water, yon °an take your glass' of
- I • t Is for 'lig t bed."" . . -
.pubc i jus . e e gm o.
The minister afterwards appeared to
improve in health and spirits. Tho doctor
met Peggy Mon after, and said: • . •
"I'm glad- to hear, Peggy, that •your
master is better." • ..
MC' itnlian of Lambeth. .
1 • (London Standard.)
. .. - „ . _
At Lambeth ' Police . Court yesterday
.., , . _ .
-U b t 1 k' . • •
, lizabeth Cater, 18, a re us • cm nag girl,
'attired in the itaitation of /Wien °Interne
well-known in connection with - organ-
grindere, was cliarged,boforellft.
with playing a r°'° organ in Lambeth
walk 'to the annoyance of John See. Tho
complainant 'Said his wife Was ill and the
61.ga/1Si:t3ing distressed ,ber. • He asked
the. prisoner to go away, but ehe took no
notice end continued playing. She then
Moved -a, little further - off and resumed the
annoYelate. • -..._ , . - • , .
'. Mr. Saunders (to defendant) -Are you. an
.,
Italian / .
Priotter-No, air. .
• Mr. Situnders-Then beer is it *let you •
attire yourself in this coutnned.
rtisoneta,•---Woget more' money acting sai
..V SI
. r
67la
.,,
= ui
.1040
f
•Saunders 6 4.°
' 14 Cia.g. nes
ca. 2
p 0 u 4 6
a 9,
.-1.4 11 Baugt
0 4'0'04
.
,,
•ul
g 0 .4
rh-raa,goll?
IVA
.... Lec E2
llirATTIS
•
list10,,
6 . !-
itistookp,.5. f
• AA el 1 Lad a
14.tio r •
. - g. 2 . 1
PI Re., 4
'• 00-0 0: 'Toil Ai .
se a. _ea a •
asid-A44 tzr",
lL
s ae
-ea . to i
Iti tag 24
4gavac3c•li NI
Agente, (Hinton.
______
.
• ..c. • ..-, it -the trained will, the sense of power,
H 3.8.88
Rev. enry 08 tOleridge, hrother of the intrePid. mind, which gleam through
the Lord Chief Justice," will, it is '. said, the eye, and in rare instanceS can charm
succeed rather Galwey as the bead of the downinsanity in Man or ferocity, in beast:
&emit order M. ,Englandr other Cole, 4-Plirenolo,oicatlifagazi72C. • . . . •
ridge is 88013 Of the late Mr, judiee Coleridge, ' • '
, .
and of the same family as Coleridge, the -, Ii, as Shakspeare says -and, he is :gene-
poet. tie wag educeted at. Oxford, where, todly ectraitted to be pretty good authority
becomirig enamored of Dr. Newman and 't.- " the bright day 'brings forth the adder,"
his works, through . the influence of the" the dark and rainy day brings forth that
great oratorian, he seceded to Emma -Ai even more malevolent reptile, the man who
en 'educator and confeseor r ether Coleridge Ceram his closed umbrella tucked' under
has been conspicuous, especially at • the , his. arta, with its tip sticking out behind
headquarters of the'Order .in London, the him. on the plane .of the horizon. Su& a
Jesuits' Church in Varna street, Ho is. oreatere, too, never proceeds* on his way
better known to the outside world as the eteadilY and 1134 11 he had anybusiness to
eater of the llfentit, nRoman Catholic attend to, but stops to look intO every pimp
whose contributors. Ill A
magazine, whos---ec a'Y ' window, end permitstliMe who follow him
Jesuit,heve been remarkable for the keen to run their . eyes, chests or stomachs,
sea appreciative grasp • with which they- according to their respective heights,
laid hold of the topios of the day,,scientifie, against the dangerous weapon he earties,
political; religioun! or eduetktional. Their There is but one way to treat such men,
bolduess in the Inie of liberty of thought and that is to affect a violent hurry,
has more than One° called for a grand approaoh them at great speed ' at right
remonstrance to Honed on the part of Car- angles to their course, run fiercely against
dinal Manning, *hese opposition to the their umbrellas and whirl theta around like
Order is well known: : teetotunes, and pftSfi On briskly, affecting
•
Mr. Volga, the now Secretary .of the not to see the angry looksthat this notion
rfnited States. Treasury, Wassworn in yes- will ekeite in those undergoing diseipline.
torclay„ and eic•Attorney•Genetal. IlfeVeagh This course, if adopted and persisted in by
took leave of -the Department Of justice. a, number Of determined men; would soon
Rev. S. S. Hunter, pastor Of Elm Street 'clear our streets of the nuisanee.
Church, Toronto, has remitted a 'Very4 Ch • - •
Sit Charles ti avan Duffy,- author of
cordial and unanimous invitatioe to ,be. ," youeg troll/41%o is to beenarried at the
06010 the' pastor of the Shelbourne Street Church of the Madeleine, Paris, next week,
rnitir611, . to his notisin, Miss Hall,.
- e 0 •
" Lideed, eita he'sb tt r. but his brain's
affected ; there's something wrang wi' his
Mind." . •
•
6 How?"
" Why, (lector he used to shave at night
e ore goieg o,
h f • ; t bed but now he shaves in
the morn, he shaves 'before dinner, lie
shaves alter dinner, lie shaves at night-
no's aye shavin'." ' ' .
. The symptome were; indeed, very suspi
cions.-Rditer's brateer in Harper's Ate fia.
eine for December. • . •
•
-------- ---- " .
. It is- announced that Meeere. D.Appie.
ton& Co. have determined not to be any
longer thepUblishereof the "ItlorthArderioan
Review'," The reason is that that. 1 d;
WA -cal,
iti et reoent article by Col. Robert G. Inger.
soll, gave a donspieueus place to sentiments
and expressions which the Meehan Apple..
ton regard as blasthemoue. •
Italians. (Laughter.y ' . .
Mr. Saunders -48 the inetruthent your
own? .
Prisoner -No, sir ; wo pay 2 .shillings a
d&Y for it mid keen 01 over We can collect.
Mr. Sauhdere said tbe prisoner had no
right to pla,y the organ if people objeeted
to it. He would, however, discharge her
' ' .
up.on her promising not to tiet so again. The
prisoner gi,ve the required promise andwas
discharged.
. ,•
A San rreholene despatch Rive the.
British Plying Squadron, bringing the twO
English princes, soul; of the .Prince Of.
Welt* Las arrived at 'Yokohama frOui
.Australia. They are in Tokio as the guests.
of the ' Iapanese Government. The pten
gramme Of festivities in:their honer Oitenag
over seven days, and includes two banquets
with the Vilma& .
• . .
011.A.V911 SPJECAIIC IntElilillell111E
z
lareat tini ••YltaDe MASK, •
TRADE MARK MO .._ „ It . „ .
min netateay.-- aatia• .,
i • anunfailingeure ,O, .
,,. for seminal weak 't(„,
- , neas, sperniator- ..,... • -ua i:,
.... • Impoency A.
,... • ' arid 'all Dilaeages
. .4 that folio* OA o .
4'BegneneeoWf SOP
tate;
&fore Taldnt memory, unlver.! A:0.a ro_t_i_
. 'la sal Lossitudtt.tumc . •1,0
Pain in the Back, Dialadall of Vielon[PreMature
ginae:igylt:ititgaMerailidartgiiretrilegtivi:
tea -Pull eartiminas in our pamphlet, whien tve
desire to send fres by Mall to eve* *SC Tha
swain° eledielne to eohl by ell &egos&
per paokage, or Aix package for $(9, oy win } e
pent free by wag Oh receipt Of the money by
&Inning
,a,.! vim (MAI/ thutiMprAilit es.)
T011,014T0 Osi.. mewAr_