HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1880-09-17, Page 28.141'
e -
Dear Grandmother.
Grandmother paces with stately tread
Forwaxil and back through the quaint 1
Out of the firelight, dancing and red,
Into the gathering dusk and gloom.
Forward and back, 11/ her silken dress,
With its falling ruffles of frost -like la
A look of the deepest tenderness
'Inure faded lines of her tine old face.
Warm on bat breast in his red night -go ri
Likoa scarlet lily the baby -lies,
While softly the tired lids droop dow
• Over the little sleepy eyes. .
Grantiniotlier sings to nim sweet and 1
And_piemories come with tho cradle o'n
Of -the davslwhen she sang it long ago,
• When her life was you and her e
- -strong.;
-Gra.nclinother's children have left her
The large -old house is a Shadowed p
Ent shining oat in the sunset glow.
Of Of her life, like a star, comes the. bab 's
.He lies where of cad his father lay
Softly shb singslinn the same sweet ra
Till the yelirS•interveniug are swept aw
And the 4oy of life's morning is hers a
Grandmother's gray head is.bending I
•. Over the dearlittle downy one ;
1'hesteps1;f her pithway are few to go
The_liao-fe journey is Just begnu.
tInfrosY-dawn of his childish ley&
- ltriohteriS the e'venitio- that elatawere rn
linctirraft4r yearsfrom her home alio
: Thane): of her blessing- "Wrest on.
Chttrnie$ ai4. eiergyi
-. 33tot1ie.g InskipandiriSeompany f
• -:_.gelista, Who have Started tacireu. a
•, the globe4sieging and preaching
:go, are how: in. Landon, . - , -,.. . • -- ' •
•i ' aBishOpRyarr, fornierly of the II u
.- -.'llas bee.iiidtieted into theliYin
. Peter -Is,: ouriternoutia in.spite. of h
• .test Of:Lisp. of the pariah:mum-a.- ...
The:El"
i:aro! Ratnialt lial- eatise
• rOperted,.04,airiae---theEriglislap c
•_ afraid:to resuine charge. Of .their: ,. in
: "Mandalay, he Mediates :preaenting
a Baptista lor the RamanCathalics
ever seatwill take it.
Doubt s east lipera the article e
•akanges.i - tha..revised Bible. Oii
ct
- . . . . ... .. - . .. . _ -
. _publialle • rn the Chicago Trmes, „ a
translatorsa Who' resides in: -1‘..Ie
writeatalthe.paperS• to -: say hp -: 1
• -.1niadly possible- for . tlm -correspo d
_ ,. get the.faata.so -far-ahead.-
•- '.. . The. - Ikeformed'Episeopaliari • a
a. 'England now dividedipte.twea c
- ::` • epiSeepally -- officered: by Bishop- e
Southend); and BishplaTokeacif Si
_ Other Init.-bac( as its dignitaries 13
- .. -Eng:den, Iliclardaon and Bowen, of 1 'e
•. .ten, Malvern andBrighton,reapte 1 v
, . The new Mornuan temple at S t
Aftalt ia• -o cost:when_ :finialaed. a u
•"00000.. - Wenty.yeara of time an
000:Of m nay:have already lie'en ; p
on It -auillit is not:: about gneaquar er
-:-.: At this- kat° the pailleniarn will b
before filo temple-will.'be ready .fe
•tion..- '1'- - . .-• a -.-- : -
a Rev, Et P,. Adare.s. acinvietel .o 1
- bythel:34ffale Presbytery ' for.:re
•-_--74ccept Uri` Evitegelieril il'gnia Ofi e
.darenatiOn,Staid to thetriburial h
dogroaSel electimi and -rep:Oh-at-10 a
binding* the :firat :named., altho 1
lettatuoted...-.J.nd practically...tePu_ a
-.Alva plergla _
•- Thoughtather late in -the •seas a_
tribitter -qa--..-a religiousarnsPaPer u
- the estabhshnientofaa Ministerial. a
- :Farad, UM objet --of-which. -shall .
:Vida clergymen -with .the means'i f
their AviNle-s. With t110111 on :their u
lielidaysl T.hig:..is a. nevi idea, al• N
- -, (lifife: sure the _Wire - Will not- otij c
..." sliontlagelta 6:reverend seniors
atbiak tavige about it.
The number 4W:este:sans in a
. tairi, aCetirditaato thetetaniarec
•. -; sente.d. tbaIlie .. conference, is
decrease- during the year of
-:- Dr. Rigg.6alled attention to. -the
• '. there heal:: been a 'decrease for thr s
aiVe . yeagsa - :De - deplezed the
. negleet Of holding society meeting
mid -attendance en tile saer In
the-torclis.stipper-:- .--:` -•.
= - _ .._
•- ITr,•;_:_:."Vit- ..A..,-, If. Smith, - a yb_
residing:tat ; Whimple, •,:_Engl.and, e
marriedland retutaedTlipine.„ ..a.
- theearate, the Reg; :,W BaG-arne-
-.. : follawingt Blind•gy -Preached .- a
.-prodigal,•ison- and the -wages; Of, s
death, heat him • With a•a-d-og4a
• eaSe was !settled:by Mr:: Smith
-nlieloatr-- fttiosi-iiitying caats;.beaid
-: 1.I25 .trOTa. local clia,rity.:.
jp
_ . _ . . . _
-. The P 'tinciat Synod of the. 4 1
, . . . .- _ - .
.Clairela will:meet in -Mon , treal • ph ti
-:pf-Septeniaber.: - .TheRight Re -vat
of -Nova 4cotia will ptoach`-the og. u
- rnon., .: Atm:nag:the notices. of -..na t
• find thelfellowing", att:bjects pre
diaousaient A Parton by the
. 'Quebec tWatingtOthe admission
_dates to holy- orders .and. the ...rec
' -ministerS:froci. other comptinio
: ,comroendation_of the:Ohl:itch- Of _
.Temperance Society to, the eorclia
of clergyland. laity a the organize
`Pktia.rd'ofrForeign Missipf2S.;' the a
.. itniasioeay -work in---„Maiiitoba
_ -,,-. IsTorthWeSt ; .the_establishinent.ot
: depositotelot the pa:I:ilk/diens of
C. K. and: the:-Ch.urch etrEngland
- §titute-;. he reduction •of the ' n
•..delegates tothe.Proincial-Syiaod
. of each order frooa-.bach diocese, a
.posalto • provide for the meeti
• TrovinCii:tSynodin different cent
• Bev. Ftedericli- COurtneythe n
. pointed ineurnberit of St.-James'y
•.-EPiscopal Church,. Chicago,- - giv
...',effence to his parishioners- by his
' nesS allaraperimian-eas. The-ettlie
a motheri broiight her--ohild to oh
.. - • - - - .. . . -
tbehttlelone began -- tocry on w
ervitrit, of the Master who cried
little children -I° conielllite me,'
fit4ftiffed. ' lin his: sermon, a bird
- ordered.-theparecte and the child
,-dre...w... ' -01.tisothe of the topgrega
ing !at: .1:his -.remarks,- - Nr. -
. again' -1"i at ` temper-, ... and .said
of you ..aptiea,r to think .4)n.
•- a_utiiiing ,,- if 'that is ilia. -case '
• Kve.Mertey.on your souls:- \ At
• • :celebration- Of . the-holycomm. . notieed--that-an elderlylad`Yonly
".: her _lips y'fith the, Wine.- She haS fie
Seven yeatrabeen. a • eomratnioan
James'atit is unable to drink eye
quantity Of wine without aufferie
_ Several times lir. Courtney' pros
.wine.tolier, saying t.1- comman
- drink' 1 -Finally„ -,--as the. tidy.
.' ebanearail Overviltehrted With-
. Ilfr, Cotiftney-Js.'alleged to haVe-
-: her' in the f011oWico-- Werds.,.. *or
- t - ''" - - -
. -.CablCortly tea person, Of ap-eviks4
' °whet approached' the-chancela l.,,...:
- -thou here? I .cliarge.thee that: th
- ziottere agaimi' '-' -
laser-
-
t -was
CO.
van.;
tate
they
tius,•
„ St.
pro -
O be
sate
h in
the
hat-
-
ntly
the•
the
rork-
ks' it
to
,:One
, - of
, the
hops
dint-
y.
alze,
000.-
nded
one.
here
dica-
-tresy
ngto
dless
the
reps
bso-
d 1)y
con-
gests
tion
BOASTED ALIVE
Terrible Death of a Young Man.
The Saginaw (Mich.) Morning Herald of
Sept. 2ncl gives particulars of a most dis-
tressing - accident, which took place at
Johnsonme
's li: kiln in that city on• the
previous evening. The work for the day
was about over, and the men were engaged
in removing the-buriat Erne from the kiln.
This is done from below, and it not unfre-
quently happens that after a quantity has
been removed it is found. an arch has been
formed by the stone, which is put in from
the top and the mass above thereby pre-
vented from: coming down, and held sta-
tionary. IJsually this can be removed
by striking it through apertures made
for the' purpose in the side of . the kiln;
. but. such was not the ease yesterday. The
Stone was found to be wedged so tightly
as to render it necessary to go on the • top
and loosen it with crew -bars, Mt. John-
son aud three others, naniedDanielParker,
August Bueberm and t -a- Mertz weat up
for this. 'Purpose. - After. working:a *few-
'ininutesthe stone was loosened and-rneved
dewnwards.- All ' succeeded-. in-. springing
off but Parker,- who:- seemed .to haVe been
the.Centre....Ilo Vaa.caught among the-
mone
oVing St's, and, notwithstandin0d the
- , - - . -
strenuous exertions of his companionaawas
carried dointo •the.kilii. ilis.situati00-
.Was a inost-hortible:10-ne. •The lire had but
-
just been:retrieved-, and. the entire kiln and.
the stenes -anion-fa vli iph- he avas,
boaded-rdinast to his hipS was as ,hdt-fts:
glowing. :furnace, ge, was ',but- fiOr-- het.
froina the tog-- Where-ri- steed his bora,
ror-stticken „eompanieria, • to - 'When; , lie.
made a ;-agoiriaecia. appeals a lot
Vero .. procured and lowered f
diaan,: which .:he .fastened about his:body....
-EyenivitlatheSe it .*as found impossible to-
..effeetbis_resou-e, se- tirmly _was he caught,
andithe united _ Strength-- of .twelve .irieir
• aealdno-t move hint -.1lia.erieawere
-i.e./I-cling:in the extreme, /tad hecalledtathe
Men to pullrhini put; oven, if he Wits: tarnasunderitt the effort. All this tinie he
Was:bang.. 1itera1y toasted- alive before the.
eyesef :those trying to rescue hint - :Their'
efforth Wore uutivaitling, .and it was net. an:
W. he ivaa in the kiln :about. :45 minutes.
that -his body was removedli
: lie ved about
fifteen iniautes;aall the, time. appealigg.' to
these above ti pull . On being re-
moved the -body presented a. sickening" ap-
pearance. . The clothing WaSburned:
:entirely off, the faro blaekened lreyead re-
• coan'tion and the lo-er extrernitib, -bathed
to a crisp. a • ,,• : • - . -
-•„Deaths _among _Rica atilt. Poona .
The legitimate- Onclusions of advanceu
sanitary science. were. -foreibiyaapplied :at
the- Meeting . of the - Xatioaal Medical
-
Association. in .this city:, in a thoughtful
paper by Dr. Drysdale; of :England-, Who
has Made a: careful study '-' of the death rate
among the itch and peer in sdiffeerent'emina
tries." _Reducilgagerieratreaulta ta • critical
ritialyaiS, Dr. ;Dtysdale, finds.- that _a, vast_
proportion sof the, aieknesa--aaiddeatlr,of the
poorer Classes to the -Ardor-linnet-0
position. m which manyof- them arevlaced
with teancret•to: food,. dwellings,
and other requisites of healthful existence:
pr° -
Poverty is aaturally caused:by; lbw wages,
kaa., and in MI oldaand civi1izd. eau-ntries- itis
me7;.•. by -far the most. invert/tut cause of fire
. mature.' death,- and •the:. Main _obstacle to,
*sanitary iroproVement. :This isillustrate-_:
by statistics Which -show that . in -Bering-at
eity-whre there ig extreme poverty /lancing
the workingclasses, the death ratio is aoc-
casionally as high as 50 in 1,000; -that
London the death.ratehas inereased to.': 23
itt 1,000 ; thatauda Wales
inetetifan 200,001:lilacs are :linen/illy: 'sac-,
for Want.of &apex' aanitary condi
tions in the dwellinge:and *irking place
of the Poor, and that in all the overcrowded
citiOS- of ,the 'Wor14, irifant Mortality is tak-
ing on larger aralargeraproportions.
learned- physician ',who. -loran/flat& these
alata-doesanot-atep -with-theareeitatioraof.
the facts, butpaalres on -boldly . to. Propese.
-a remedy; substantially the Malthlisian
doctrine.- ,--The‘eirly certain way tolower
the: ia_ Earope;: at least;'he
:says is to slacken-. the birth-rate.' This
brings upthe -interesting ' question
whether •-.11i; - • - peer ashould marry
before they; - see the _ way to the ,at.
tainment of sufficient means to 'support a-
e are
even
t 'to
-pre-
Rev.
-that
cces-
ituai
love
nt :of
man
ntly
hen
the
• the
eing;
The
g an
ivirag
- -
°pa
8th
shop-.
Ser --
for
p of
andia
la' of
and
port
of -!ti,
rt- or
the
era
S. I'.
In•
r of
eight
•pro-
ap-
tent,
reat.
rolay
and
this
uffor
edly
ith-
mil-
ny
'me
arks',
God.
cent
he
ened
• St:
mali
sea..
the-
u to
the
S1011,,
ssed
Lien
best
erne
.ITIDASITICE:VIENT OF - TEIOUGIIT.
-
A Wonderful Invention -Some Beit..-hly
. Interesting Weeks.. -
In the course of Prof. Barker's remarks
before the American Association for the
Advancement of Science in -Boston, lie
said: ' An important fact cpuccruing:nerv-.
ous action is that its amounts may be
measuredby the quantity of blood con
. -
Burned in its performance. Dr. Mosso, of
Turin, has devised an appa-ratus called the
plethysmooraph-drawings of which .were
exhibited A the London apparatus exhibi-
tion of 1876 -designed .for measuring the
volume of an organ. The fotearni, for
example, ' being the organ to be experi-
mented ' on, is placed in a cylinder . of
water and. tightly enclosed. A rubber
tube Connects : the .. interior : of the
cylinder- -with . the recording apparatus.
With the eleatrie .cirenit by which .the
stinialuSwas applied to _paciduce contrac-
tion „were twa keys, • one of -which was a
dummy. . It was noticed that after using,
the active key aegeral times,. - producing
varying..eurrent strengths, -the curvesank
as before on pressingdown -4o inaetivekey.
Pince nareal --effect Was..:produeed, the- ae,
salt was .caused solely by the TiMaginatiera.
,tt
• blOodpasaing from the body lithe. brain hi
they -Acta. -:To .test farther, th.,:effect .of -Men,
tal.aation, 1..)r.:._Pagtialija-w1.1.Se. , arnawas in
theapparataa;WaareqUested O multiply 2i7
by 8, mentally, and to ma -0-S6a:4ga-when.
. Ire 1.6.0::fitii.d. : The reCord .:1-. per_ve • show,
ed---Yeiaadisitinetly :hoW. nrtiqh . More . blond
the.: brain ...teolsto: .perforin. be operation.-.
Hence the PletliyfuilograPli IS -capable. of -
measuring: tho.. relative. an -Murat of :Mental
•power required by. different s pe.ramrs to work
out theSanieniental-probleirei .; :Indeed -Mr. -
Gaskell sirggests.thouse -14 this instillment.
iiitlie_eittininatiOn rtiam. tPtind obtain 'ad-
dition to the of • keeitvledgeit man
possesses,-hownmeh effort- itataus.ea; hire to.
pre/lade: any.: .partienlaa. r.es-tilt -.Pt' -,brain
work: . - Dr: lloas.e. -relates that. while the
apparatuswasset up in his icanii in Turin,'
a .. classical' man...came to lace. hint.- 111.e
.1ook0.-vety-coatemptuonsiyt uPen • it and.-
asked'of whatuse it could bp, saying that
it couldn't do -anybody any gh. pa.- -Dtz Mosso
rorilied,.. c Well, now,. - I • eal'a..tell. s you. by
th-'-a,k.'whetlier you cati reai (reek as ,eitsil
as Yeir.d.an•Latiath
".'a -As e d1asicist would
net:believe:it, Ilia:. earn.'atin -..‘Was 'ow into
the - apparatus. and - he- .. ' was- given • a:
Latin 'beak to - read. a . - " very aslight-
ainking- of the cut -e a WaSI-... the •re-
sult. •The Latin book • W -da --then '•taken.
away . and aa Greek -book was given - hint
This produced immediately a nitich deeper -
cittVe.- . Itehad tieSort.ed before .that it was
gilite aseasy • for :- liirn: to: read Creek i as
J.
Latin, and that. -.there -was. no difficulty in
doing either::: Dr: ,- Mosso, 'however,: -wag.
able .. t� • shOW. him ••that• li Was. laboring.
'..urider a delusion. • Agaiti,..t ' le.ativaratqg is
so,iseniitive- as to bensefill-forfiScertainina
bowmach= a person as -dreaming: :: .11\. hen..
et
Dr. Pagliftni . went ta. -Ste p • in - the apa
parattis, the-..effeet Lifien th iteshlting.-.6prve,
was aartY. maihed. haleed.. 1 -le said , after,
ward:that he :had .beenin tb`. seinab...sleep
and-Lreinenabered- ',nothing, - .f., -What ..pass$i_ed.'
iii...the:rooru..-4.that he had e.en- abselarelY
uneonseious .; :and a• -yet Nrei-6°. -.little anoVe---
- inent in -the ,teortaa. -Such. as 'the. a1ai:rani/1g eft
d deer,. the barking a- deg, mid - eyen, the -
. knocking down of a ' bit .of glass, : We rea al 1.
marked a on •the -..ciuves,;.'ionietraies • he
moved his lips and :gave Olio' eViAftetiee
that lie Waaadreaming athey were allate-:
;corded '.-eii the el1I'N'e; --IL e ,arbount ot hlgod.
.aegaitad -for, dreamiae. ditc-ai/Iiishing.that in
the extremities.The eniotiallia, tocil' left -a
record. ent camo infe.
, _ , _ - , _ When Only a stud, . . : into
the room, little -dr rid effect appeare :Mahe
:aurae:: But .•WliciagPref, .101,wig -.-hinia. elf..
er-iineaira: the -arteries .in: the ..atealef the
-pe.tscin in the appiiiattasconiractedquite as,
stronglyasepee a. yeta de icled --eleetrie.al
a- . .. . ..,
• Stiriaalatm io-- • ' -a . . .. -
- . .
"•'•:' '-- -• 1: " ---"-: - ''':...:'-'...-1 -'-
: - a - - Tragic wit:a:rile arta* ..andfeig•
- . . . . . . .
. i.. , - . •
The. 13arbadoes (W: I.). D. erald -approyea
r•-.(.;_f-1-tbio-!1?-tppOioci.' - cioabren-P 1,9f • 'cidli:.‘ga#s
i frOin boards of ,trade .. thibughout! Great
:Britain- rind:. the -Colonies - - 4. ' :consider - the,
. :Oat _ie eth ad -to prorhate their . mn tar alhen ea
fit- ..1'"It .says:":, t'The..pircinletion-oi ;trade
between the Lana,dran . dominion and the
. .West aIndies is.%..agai . Object which has --lbecir-
preaaedaynpubli8-attention ef lite:years as-
. 011-0 worthy.- of attainment and likely:a. to be
mutually beneficial: • That itwouldbe paaa
ticiil-arlya se to the- forther,' . even :-..if the-
..present- competition with " the produce of
the. United a-ates and thegreaterfacilities
or aconarnanicatran 'all .. the . year -•.round,,
:which-the:latter ealjqy, .reauleted the Cana-
dian : trade of less importance to . the West
Indies, there cap ba little -qUestion..... T. iere,
. Warild be : teem for : a profitable :shipping'
trade in the transporting of 1.facidataffa, the.
-: pteduee,oz the fatal . and the -dairy,:4- and in
in/taut/Leta:red goods for theqe Markets; •and.
receiaiagin retain the ,produce of ' thecane7
" -fields of theWestIndianjslailidSintlie:shape
arlingar.„ inglasSes and, iuni for the: supply
Of -the "'Canadian'. hem°. inatket:. But the.
d.e.aelopinerit"..ef: Such a ;trade :railaticlepend
eitil-prineiplesj in. eornmer 'al• legislation.
on the reearinitiola of ;broade4-and:-. -more lib:
.t, . -
-.The obstaelee Which liatiire,interposes . May-.
be averted bY.-lininah.. enterprise and: "skill.
in vain if the barriers:- whip a an .naiWise.
,iyoii.•roistalipb-polley- interimaes. -Are- 1.19t
'ii:15.etise...overthroil,ni:', -. - -: . .---.:- -
. ., .. .;. ii...._-_ . .
The; Suaar. We COnsts me; ..-
.
corefortaa broad subject.
Commercial 1".(.1%"_OFt.6?!.. .1
. ,
Aldermen ./tYhO.. -Don't- Know. Eton- to
- Behave Then:is-Orem..
:The -London: aldermen this year are- de--
teriniued.te 'make 11. 10(1110 fur--t)lerne NP„S,:
if •disorderly eland/jet •at Cemndttee Meet,-
ensiire it. -Their : FinanceConi-
-mittee -met lad- night. - T. here. was Er -sr:: a
. - - .
-row alabilf-the.reinates, after which,
The. nartyqr said-a-.:."-Ia•the; Finance CorirL"
lifire-to da:businese: or ,not.;:it, so;
calk the cOMnajttee to -forder;
Man; and Int us proceed -with blisiness.''
` The-chairrnatl,-;'-.T.4at's•ayliat try-
ing to (1652 - ' •
-Aid: .Brotane to the nrityer. SaY.-. are
you dictator rem..., • .- . •
The naay) Ir.. -a." The •isn't
de-
sirous of -calling- order', but -7:2, T • :,
Aid; Phatanarra--601ra: order,: Broiatie
-- • it, T,watagto- get berae.I .;
• Thea ensued, a 6 scene ' arterit.the
:of City lets.: - •••' •••=•-
,MaYer std4.-:- it , -Was 1.-1.0t.ileee-issarY, to
sell the loti unless .theY, realized a-- fair
price. •.
A.11 s an/Al:era thing,.
:T.he peorde have riecid,eda.-__ • •
;
Alcl. Sharnaahl-a•- •
:Aid. Sharman --'.()h, shift upa speS,la:
fOOL - I
And thus.:the reatteddiaeusaion proceeded
untila Vete was taken,. when AldaBipairie•
arose to show- that -the -mayOr: had: rid right
to exercise.- any afranchise..in• conitnittees,
thatis, if the Glie words a ei-officie.:44.1
lie; (Laughteri) - , -
'Ald. Wilson-' I ree-Ve that Ald. Browne:
be put ont.!. , .„.
BroWne--=‘,T-lierii:s net it .maii itt the
room can ilo it:,
-And:no one tried. to for :7170.7n is too big
a. Manta:be pot- down by alt average alder-
TIME CILOP.
An Enormous 11e11 -of -All Kinds of;Trait
• _this Year.
Fruit growing having become one of the-
-leading industries of western Ontario,
especially that portion of it lying between
the Niagara and Detroit rivers, it is but
right thatspecial attenticn should be
directed toward : it occasionally, if for no
other purpose than to induce amore exten-
sive cultiVation of every kind of fruit to
which the soil and climate are saitahle. A
little over a quarter of a century 'since
Ontario imported a liare pteportioir of the.
filler fruits. Now, thronga application,
energy and enterprisealie has become an
exporter to and a strong competitor in the
fruit markets of the world.: - Canada; will
thisyear have the largest fruit crop with
Whieh she has eye; been :blessed, and all
fruits have and are ripening fully two
weeks earlier. .thatia. usual. • Straw erries,
whieh hegan about the 1st of June,
Were a very abundant crop- - were of the
finest possible . siae a and flavor, aiid ex:,
tremply". elieapg .0th ar kinds of: .berries
Vete likewise cheap, . fine adapt.
Peaelies; began comic in abenttlac niiddlc
July•athe earlieat. tltey h.ve ever; been
:keetvia to ripen 1.h. Caiada, aii1 O.. re:has
!Jaen' ' The
ovia..--.eiyhi;;!aca nwiodidre
e4
kindawinelaare.beaut fuIand che.a.p _ Now
.is, pethapa, the best- tfine to sedure thein'
for canning, as pickinif,,,....must be over.in a.
fewdayS, the .Yarrfii. Veather:riperring:the
fruit 7 •VerY fast. -, The Crawfords -fiirtri at.
least • fare -thirds. -bfa thewhc/le crop.
later _varieties wiLi he high4irapricel, and;
except ilia:feta: Cleesi not ILS geed- for -c.an-
ning ,..purpeaea:, • 'Sonar. -.of ...the peadli
-orchard:4'i hetWeen "::here- and- tht. Nvaera
Ri.verbave -siifferearjrorotIe•-yellpiasaand
it aiMaldbe as well for; all to -bear.- in -raind
the,adyice Of 7 the .-Grc'Wers' Aaaooia-
lion; itaitiely, destrov every tree so; affected
in -Oder: to :prevent the disedae:frana spread-
ing.a -Thie-- ra tlic onlv rem( (1)' yet dis-:
-coaetcd.;:: There.hrebtat yery1-feaT Amerierin
grown..'peaches . corning.. _(ariala tine
'year • tite Niagara J )isti'iet si pplying all lea.
:gaited.- in the. D.eminioa, -..Ttle gritpi prop
is net'so. gr064 this. Season. as ;last, tlie cause
heing iL flv. which- atiaelteclirthe blesspm,
The yield- however -will he quite sufficient
to sUpply.the.dernaildf.and nt faimprices.
Preducers have- -lust .Coninieneed bringing
thorn itt,-:- but the Sale, °Wing to the
abundant- :•poaell."'erop, :4 -4 -very slnw. The
:apple erop-s and will be -lilac .largest 'evet
gathered in -the Derniniorg, •The trees. are
.bending'under their 1oaI, nn'[ the ••.stip.ply
..ef_ this staple. frItit .the preatlit seastaa
be:so-mewl:fat eitraardinary,.- Vipert
trade Will- -,be' very • larger, thever ...least.
Nv4ie1t_ willprobably beacat frena this part.
of::Canada-. Will• be 100;000. •barrels. .. The
fruit is ffiie,and 'sound ° this •Itien,son,L.
free -from- worms; tbe.-enly blemish ;being
that iii-Seriaeaplaees: ftlid
s
!1tttCd andrather.ishial •l:; is .antierpa. e .
Hatt- the f r ui t will keep welt this year; and
bayora 'are -eOntractingler it in large
IIUnli-
1 ties. The -grea:t. --diiheulty,_s ipPers .va. 1
- • -- - - • - • - - •
.ericouetar be to..aeeare• harrelsawhiali
tilelnkers, it is thentlit, Will, not be . able
to 11131abers4:4 The
amount: LEO C oVerimient. - *Ht . -collect this
yearras duty pii , -fruit ' will be eatreariely
anitd I. . The plum is- not .ninehacultiVateal
ilt thia.pkt-t-O.C4P-9,da, but, vt. °betel...grown.-
'the. yiejd thia: -a.eat is a -good:.one.- The
knelt has alinoSt- diSap.peareda the
ternady; being the that. ) reel"-
ifieridd.: efoa, tbe, yellews, peachest e
destrUction of the 'trees.: I
,
la
.. - . : ••- -
,' Tlie.conseruptionefstioar, is So unequallydistributed that itin yet -for soineiCOuntriee
quite aii-: article eflaxitry, The: felleVaing-
tableabaSed upon tlio cuato . s returns; arid'
= exhibiting the Coligniiiption per head in the
. mostimPOrtant corintriesin. 1878; May. be
of some interest- to our read
: 'u(1111:eiat.iti-d13.-:;.1.‘ittanliall-;.-37.'.'1-::'111P;;I:471-;7:17:-
-ECitoilliaa-tinad..:...:::::.....::'....,:.....7..... :',`, ...:ii15:3..
lielginin, . : ... -... . , . . . i....k.:- " ..-
:Saglildenn"..Y...-::.;.*:.'.....1.°•11..11'."-;.:f .":--.13;74--' .
Frinice...,..; .... ._........1...- •'
, Arietria.::-..---..:, . :..-'..--4 " 1-0-
.Switzerlaiid.... . . ' - "-" •-• 9 -
Portugal:.......-....-...-: . .:: ''. -
'Iitt-in1::25
ia-.......--.'.: . ,'::---:-
.-;
Spittn ' - •
Turliey:........,...:. . : .. .. . ": '
"
-A gang 'of -.burglars and catmterfoiters,
°Khoso pperaticins, have _been; widesparead
throughout -the . States, --a32(1 Who' :visited'
Canada last fall,-. committingiaseVera.1 bur-
glarieighas-heen broken Up, and llawthornc,
Anderson -and Mocire;_ the principal mem-
bers arrested, together, with -Charles Gott-
holf, of:Buffalo, who purchased -goods stolen
by tbetiii.':
a,.
I*777"7-'
rs
caliartiaptiorr
. 970,000 tons
• t00,000 • '
60 000 "
44000 "
"
31(1,000 "
60 060
-"tlif 000 "
17Z000. "-
• 1:000 "7-
.4000 "
11(1,000 "
5V)00-- "
16( ,000 "
"Ate New-Ydrk Times gives a 'description
of Ericsen s. new torpedo a, remarkable
en_gine or naval warfare beifore -which iron
m '
aror is rendered practical y 'useless. The
engine is -described as at. gigantic' Piece of
ordnance of extraordinarLy calibre, con-
structe(1 in several sections for easy ship-
naent and propelling an enormous torpedo
. _
carrying a, destructive charge of dy amite.'
. .
- •
itAILViTAY NO'rE.N.
,
. A DgmAlcrEtoz-s4 1,41K;15N.
the Derastatinc Op( i. -
ii. of Gunpowder - A '',-
i • Injured. .
.Y, HILLSBUIal, Sept. 7.-- 'I
ow, situated at the
Of this village, was the.
4onpowder explosion
phis forenoon. It seei.
eyening Mr. Edward 11.
rietor, bad 'Been gettf :.
Ifeg usually kept under : ;
ocery side of the sto, .... :: ... • keg : must
bit ve had it small leak in ) g a: , : i his morn,.
irlg it was rolled to a i: • : i a :.• I aaec tinder-
iille same counter,.. pa:). 1,1a. leaving a .
gMall train of • pet::`,1. - troie • where
il, had ' • previously - ` „al. As • the
/hatches, were kept ea LL •• ledge near
the place- some.. of theel ),.:, a ilaae been
akeidentally luroeked of. •...: ) .. • re lying o11.
ttie floor by the powder. Li; passing along
llehitid the.:counter, Mr. E.:a. al Ilova. pro-
iltiably-stepped on the in,. -a !Jag which ignita
l9 set fire to the trail' 0) p. ea .ler, and this
tuniunicating" with . ti:a i,.....4 wouid caus0
th:t. explosion, ., This s::-. i'le 014 ilV313/ .
*acconnt.for the -eXpIt'-,:.:;12!,- as/there *f.k.A :
- • 1,41.e.in the store at-alat tiff:-:-:. ATr..,„]Tow .
.4'pltl Messrs:Wirt. ,..vortill ti.:)..1-C2-co-rge Lang:.
'sere at the time sittleg 'it:4'1., -;si.,-he.couna, -
1.4saarela more .tharaten ftaa !°. !..-4- where -the
dIkPlosicni teak place'aiirlaha a nit:a- escaped
iiiftantdeath is :-. iscaaaa la a. be -.Con:pre--.
ifended. s TheplaCeadietat LI?:.:: were sitting-. -
4 completely covered -c%-.-i_ii -ft'ae. fallen UM,.
s Of tho. fleetaboVe, the e,..;..,tek, kegs of
'
- ,
ifp,ils- and other :debris:of ii!ol.,-alaing, They- --
providentially ;escaped: t..-, :di aidy trifliag
ibises; but cocsiderably 1. -,i) -4..,,i_ Mr: Ed --
vi.% -rd. Hbw,-.-lieWever,-Wa,-.);=:,t -fp forturiateg-,=-
- I be was blown . to :OW t+';'r 11 thiastere .
ainst•-the partitionand 1:1Ii,'`,',1.11-ebarrelti •
: aid boxes _standing . there.- - 'Though-, very,- .
1aillYinjureditis hoped be i.';i11 teeiaaera -
1•i.s,.. feet, and 1..gs are . bi.;1,1'+' burned., his:
gait and beard nearly laireeil f,II, his.:face,
lid.head. badly cut; bra la. -.1, :aid ,butned,
lntcl iral1a-,::1- .14,4 if be. re-. -
a vers otherwise it ia ',pet .1i1,-eiv his sight 4.:
flin be restored...:, The up. , r: ----a-ar.ey:.`of the '
-a
_iarldnia waa occupied by ,i-•-... haruaker, a
a1id.OW, 'AO was -at the 1.; a:a •Al the frcut
.pemover Ylierethexi-44 odcurred
law was raisedwitri the .1.1...t.f.. .. the -ceiling . „.
If
. -.1. e 4 -.
kbove and fell with it to I.: ..-- -dent :belma
"find strange to say eacalged. a. all Very slight
tajuries, -. Another full. -keg „Of peagler awaa . .
liandiag.beeicie tlie Dne 0,AI: e,.....p.loded, but
1".'rt-unataly the fire did3;i': eaell • the. petaaa
Car :iii it. ,T.Ite build•ing ; ia a ..cempletea :
Iii,ock arid:the Stock :yery a ••.a.E. damagedi •1..
gra, -1IardakerIa farniture a. aa nearly all
ilestreyed:•: 1 ••
1
1
of nrg2
natt Badly
• e of Wm.
extremity
• : a terrific
10 o'clock
eeterday
of the pro -
:1 from a
• ter in the
dge..che
.sme, nairiel&, :theGre
- -.at North -
The -,:railway§ in'tereSted ',in tiler Forth
bri
ern,- the--..)lidlat14, :and,
North 13titisli,,liaye•ilecided'-.racit to proceed
withthe erection of ..:.tlie'bitdge- at preSerit,.
.1(1111:thecontraot0-iiitA°6''rdgeivd-...nOtice- to
:cease op.eratichis.)..-.:. •-
It •iS stated- that' the: Cialter.arrnerit-lia:Vo1
passed an -Order-intociicili autlieri •ing °the
paynient to -Mr. 1-.1;andforcl,Flena-
eoegideratiori .ef big g,,,rviees 'dhief
"engineer of. tlie.PadifiC ta.itaaay and eons:tilt-
ing Migine.er :ofthe- liitereolenial
111r.- Fleming's -salaraerlait will be -relfientber-
edaWasnever dotormined
the whole courseOf liis employmen.t in the -Se.
positions,. ,. , I •
The guardpf 0.,min.eral on the. Taff
Vale ittilW.ay-waS lately sent to, jall).fet two
. Months: ii.t.hardglahea fotIleepingvibile cin
duty. .TIre•-'...traiii.lrara 'Wild•fai- consequence.
Ile was not idlowed- the .eption of a tine;
2 in -the. August _number of tlie Nineteenth.
:Centuraa' Cardiiiii1-•Blaarmeg has: - - short'
but -:. strikingaa,i-ticle . 011 "...the 'general re -
salt of aa:thea: Bradlaugh 'case, in) rsviiih'.
hc views the .. 'Parliament
ta„danitted.-- Bradlaughl gas •
sign of the deeadeneeliof • anTaucient spirit
of aeligiaiva •strenfath and ,earifidence.
says :. .‘ Tile_ -.dearest and ,itanderest, and'
Most vitatinterestSpf. life.- and hoine and
-Welfare-- :depend - -uPon legialaticrel
thensand timea rather Wei:114T votd ttii
Uptight mei:fiber of, t.lie.Zle'brear taed, Whose
commenWealtlt. stair.de in as .th-e
noblest and iuost liunuui,' as the.
Most divine, geveriunerit'of men, than for
the young gentlemen who CiLflflOt inako np.
their: tni.ad- Athetir: God .Lic:; or.
whether ill the body:they . adorn: parta
.periliere ben Bonk- which -.W,111. have to ara-
86*.er. for all they alia:Ve cu1tPablyf .iled to
• - •
- Lewis Clark the George Barris of '• Uncle
DMA. Cabin,'is ,liVing.. at- Oberlin, 011ie,
HiS:skirt:and ,beard are almost . white: ': IIis
. ._ ... . . .
niothiir, he says, -Wasa hand§onne qUadroon,
the • danghteror her .inaSter, and lifs 'father
;Was ;a. Scotch aVeaver, 'who fonght in the
revolutionary var.' -ge was horu..iii .licgzi-,.-
.1;iicliy- and is -66. years i,ola. --.Ite was a .alaire
- until. lie was 27, when. he 4Cappl: ) :One of:
his daughtela:sisa.selfeciIteti.cher.-.-Iloaanp,
.t.)iipi: Mrs.. Stowe with many. ineident-s . of.
' VareireTOtia'a _Cabiri.7-- •The:,original. TIttela
Torn (irestah. 4.enSeP).' wasahot Whipped to
death andls now ra Clergyglan ill 011tariO.:
'The:crossing:on the ice by ki-wornan was in
1841. 7.v.n., was .:Mary.-A.-1Logarla who livesi
inthe South. -_ Mr. Clark agptild. 'reglad to
lectiire. ._ -__ -. , .-- 4 .: ". : ' 1 . - '-
.- . .
. - . A Young:lady . liviii-g in • the'tt*nship .of
..Turriberryi finding her -father hard ran -ad -O.
the fall Wheat -.liarves.-.1-roin:the scizi- icity-Cif
- hands, 'Mounted- theateaper;- and: • in ' Aix
hours and -a.half -.--citt 'eleiien.-..acreSof _fall'
-Wheat.:,- The binders deelarp they jiver had
such a hard time takeep Up. with.th teriper
before.,.-, ''c -' : " •:-' ' , -'. • . :. .
.
- '
•11:rait Mining 64,Ma2Iit)-.1.1,t r.,4lei11d.
. • -- -,: • - .. -- - ' ..•-• -
Mf._Tronela the nr-st Matta el' the steamer,
20-Na:reign, has fallen in for a higtbonanza.::
ifemetime ago he -teak up j „till° - acres ' of .,
land on :Al:wait:3: ulin. Island. an.- abe vicinity '
flf Killarney, and reeently•ageeriained that
Ipere. are rielabeds.of ore -,e, rim property...
,;2111, few days age a gentleman .trofn Cleve-
land who - is -poqsessed of .e-onsiderable
pining : eaperienCo .and, plenty of rummy;
‘eculentally heard .94. Mr. I rench.s good.
tbitune 4od.. at, ‘ once came oaet to Canada;
ilial after- payiing the taat..e:; a -handsome -
i oncey ler.the,-iirivilege of_getting a look at '
lie best-'vein4, became. iso iliorileghly eon:
filmed of -their richness that he tit. Once •
'tiered to it/War:ice all, the menea regaired
. . .
pr dreyelopieg.,)-ffaul Workea the • raili6S. . orne Of the ore has been itasayed. in '_New
..., .
'ork and pronounced of the rinest quality,
-,'nd capable of being manufactured:into,
.irst-elass steel. .1\1r. Trointh, we are in-
,Orrined-, Will leave the -Steanier affer making
-lila:Aber trip, and he and .*the American
teatleman will immediately engage in arc-
. live Mining • operations.aL,Foat -Miliaria
4 ' _ . . -,
1-C41,-;oal.-w(L- at;r that•Ii. a:a' .--a-ioo. il •
in. open : N'tasels -:
1i--- . • . I .- - - - '
?luring the. might should he Maxi _for. drill--
I'.hg or cooking. By=eiliosure to tho- -air it - -:
as- lost-ita-‘ lei -stip -1V ..and has absorbNi-
ally Of the dust gek.rds-Abatiiig.iirthe aia. -
,f convenience requires Water til be
'easels several hours before' use, it should ..
)e covered Filtering alwava adds to the --
t inity of the water. • •Drinking water should. • t
iaot be taken from the rivers and: lakeon., •
aeaVa level... Surface water,qir water inlakes,
ripols or rivers . which - receive the surface
ikasii, should.lap avoided as' much as p05---,-
411b1e. ' Po not drink) Much =water at it time; ,
'•)'.$ore than two.. turnbletalul ahmild- not.be.
faen at a Meal. ' 1Y.o not drink -in-iieli. be- .--
1tween meals; as ax:Cess•-of., Wei:kpn
ga,
te gastric juice 114 kidneys.
II At Winnipeg s01.11 -'e- days: .go -the' thief
f hi -race had before --hini:-a wa,e5 'eas'e in
g - •_. . - . . a- - 6 - •
-1-..Yhich. the estimate Of the .b,..borer: was
tixty-sixcents higher than _that of his
-Thariloyei. -Eis lordship,follewiria the ex-',
[
'Mple of Ein..' .Soloinon ordered til -object
1 - •;z• i -
..,f dispute to be .divided. :This, however .
tlid net satisfy ;the laborer; who continued • :
1 O. grumble bet:unsex-he 41(.1. itht - get both '
he thirty-three cents:* •himself, arid.' pro- '°- .
Tinted : the Morley,. which :the laborer ac-
;:livteesd.:. . ,_ 1.I... is lordship then.s. otreaadrte. pay
. -
.11 Attempts bavebeen made at Liverpool
ao .phothgrapli alandacape :While illianiin.
6.-1•' - -
kited -by flashes of lightning: -A .delicately
4-ensitive plate was exposed.fotlialfanhour, a '
•E
-)fter dark, during which time 180 :flashes
a: flightning pc -carted, ,Five'o six,of them
*
-ere well defined, in the pia, -but very,.
f. Ida landscape was observab . --Meteor- .
, , ,
ilogy might, however, be benefited by ye- ,
;aids Of 'lightning • ilashes talieu in this -- -
..
-
The folloWingaieWpostaafIlees haN'eheen ,
„.; Paned . the Ottawa divisiora :-.-Cannariaore, ,
lietirity. of :P.itertriont, Mr.- Jolin .HoglieS,'
k egtreaster -04-ende:Stahlon Ilutell coca:- .--
.'. . , tP: - t: , . - -
iryi Air. V. F. 1li-tc4ite, • postinest . ;_Xerth
J.iithark,.0-inuty Ballasell,. ar; C. llepenStalia.
DOStniastera ..artev.;s°, county of, l?reieotti
:gliIiiii--.4:cihn.Elio; Pdatipaster, The - ()Mee at. -
lillatinieIa Corneraa:- Lanark • county, .. Ia.
ttiViiithiv, -postmaster,41aS been, re -opened. .
' A MisUnder-standinf..I.:. ese sonietinie ago:
tr
tetween ghoemakers griaed in .retail .
,..4t res in Philadelphia, -ari tlieirenipley.ersa .-
4,ktrike followed,- and ye erclay a beeklont.
:'itovii oe.•
into effd.d.t, , an that ilg „.jeurneynien.: ,
kr-. Walters' -...(of the
°I
batbtheey is beingfulailea: ._ aly°11.-YeTiats11-;ii'-t)
ot-
-*Said ho fteresaw,Airto.ther . •xodus siic.1-1 as ..
1,4-hlt
from iroitioo. in -...1848- 0.- ''-` But,' he
,Oaid; then it will that larniersaind
t4 'o-rers from Englislithire
,i0Ousiderable quantities leo ire b-jirg
Ilipped- in Norwegian or for -the tt.rait(d
PteAes ":'
5.
4
attaaaa