HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1880-10-08, Page 7-910111r eetea- ,
BARD 1,1t-elli. CO EMIGRANTS.
oltranae Treatment ot New Arrivals.
Last iii1itt•-•ays the London Advertiser
Of to -da)) a, perty of three men, two women
wet three children- under .5 ) ears of age,
arrived. here- from Woodstock. They were
emigrants from Ireland, and. were utterly
destitute. On, arriving at Qeehee a few
days ago, they wero furnished tickets for
Hamilton, 7tild frontIton were passed -
on to Woodeteek. Here tliey were unable
to get. work. al 'returned to 'de1ni1ton.
Again 'they were sent to Weobilratek, and
this time met 'with one Browne*,,protnis-
ed, if they could get to Londsei,,Wepply
'them with -1) te-es to Dettieits-i.otud
furnieb th with werk, when .;'friry-got
- there. Brieen promised to meet the atit
hotel here_ this Meriting, and the`y-en-el--
ingly proeti red meens to .come epti?, here.
W
-hen the% -arrived the partv. were ftitally
without teepee, and a Olicenitur
down to Mr. -;ntythe, the etagratioo jeiit
here. wleteeed the rules: of his aepartment
would eot ellow hint to do -anything for
them. Finelly the party spent the night
in the police Sta. itql:as a_ last resort. This
appears io 1); a peculiarly sad case, lend it
is to be r(•.'n Ned 'that it was out (It the
' pow-er of the 0,_11.1rials to furnialls at .least the
rn.
wOea cf..thp
rty with some bet ter reSt-..
ing plaee :hale tt tleor of•the police court
room.- room.-
1111111r'' -
A
•
. •
The Brian!: Ca.,tont Rouse Returns,
-The Eurepean (Londo.n). has the fol:
- :rhe adassee..of Trade: ' The
inspeiff.or of customs, in hi1,. valuable re --
•,pore juet issued, combats the erreneous-he-
...preseion growing poorer
every day heettei-e. the Led:nice of treat: is
apparent:13- aeeinA us, Ile tultnits that
we imported: leet year. merchandise to the
valve: of .1:zer.,e011.000 tnt1 thtit our total
exports. ;vere °Ely -121.000„000, leaving
ditto rence1 Lli1,060:000- s.terling.But he
proceeds so show tlett the _ships- built fel:
foreign Lee:et:ties): the- shipsstores obtained:.
in Great Britam etna the begietgoe and
property of ettligrttnts imele _up a tete'. of
1:20000.0l'et, so that the actual balance Of
tratlieagtiiieel not exceeded .01,000,--
4)00. te'eltt..e.however; have gotieeee
little furdeTe:- Jeleoeje
_against ue wae•deee:'• ;re. -
000. ft +I re:Ise:Tee 2.... .1. LW1111111)1 S
ef ii;ltriakt likri m1» 7' ithe Itieest year yet
C,17t..LL10 1 ttel II+ltt.11. to aetotal Of ist
_000,000-, wle-re:ss the exports only reached
Z1,322:001'1'i)t0e other words, the sante-
merchttediee tieured ee 11 pen eelft,inore
111 tht lee -Met the 1:ttters ca,tgery.
„the aTerence c‘ideritlY S4 and1ug1,11 epet of
freiglit andeeletielee. ;Stew, Beitik yes:
sehedoTi p. t cent, of the -eitrt):inglikraile
of the wiee.1 e.eeipetlett in 1877 tit4 Care.
ried , 1 ni OU lett of a. total of 1.0:
tons ot see teirtal, cargoes): we wit..y *fairly
•supp ti..p.t the earning's-0f our-inerchally.
.tiag are 1.1 to th0 freightnia eliznigs on
• both tect.7 said exports:: Tftemfore.
let us will 11 jeer (»*_ tit to our csel);)41:-; and
-take off,10 per c»_ it from, minimporte, end
' the :1-ie4.e1ive_ will ,etejel thn Inipotts,
-..{:326,,tle:)-( 'et) experts; W76,119.000 ildiffei-
encet-1»etee;11,vt:11,_ Deduct froth t1t bal,
.ance the euin X2,0,000;000, eeleiejr-the 111
-specter -of eziett....ies- show e ,good for
deducting, „wel the letlenee aeannit In;
--be reduced to about 3U.(0,(,0r- half the
itnnual ceupone :Led di'ci-itlende
Mr. Parnell o
Orausle Advelie t
Loxeose Sept.
speech at the he
yesterday, refer
Boyd some nem
ference to the- sa
mg of a land ag
I wish to point Jou
such methods of
necessary—abso
there is suitab
tenants. --I beli
been organized
have been shot,
face 00i -strong
would-. not hav
rights as a landl
_ A meeting of'
county Down,
upon the Govern
jury in murder
citizens of the
foreiguers. abusi
countrv. by denm
the United king
Mr. -Parnell hs
to hold a speeial-
Coinmittee of th
scheme-1er obtai
-illation in- rester
bettites will be
be does -not fear
•speakers -of .th
doubtless would..
ing .c.entinues at.
27.
1
ug
115
00
nt
T(
tel
-e
JUX
eet
a
d.'
0 rangetneil . at Gifford,.
tss 1 resolutions calling
en .to suspend, trial by
ase , and declaring- that
ed- States mid other
0. hospitality of the
I the iustitutions of
onl hould be expelled.
lef -New Ross for Dubin]
nee :lig of the Executive
L League, - at which a
inore-. detailed infer-
the-. management of -
sea. Paruell states
ecutiona . against -the
d as they.
a jortive. :Elect-0al drill-.
,andlord » Islhooting-
I the Government.
Mr. Parnell, in his
eting at New Ross
o the murder of Mr.
go; said: With to-
rrence of the shoot -
'it tine -neighborhood,
that the recourse to
edure is entirely un-
prejudical—where
anization among the
liilkenny county had
k Boyd would eever
Ise his father, in the
zed • public opinion,
tilted » to abnee- his
111
r
leh
111
isc
pro
rot
. .-A.NoTettic. .1c
• -
-11,Oid Mon nittior
• De-iterx: Sept:
with murdered 01
reit; .with ina -mil
_ ,
way. The scene
neckof laud he
Lough • Gorrib;
meeting of magi
noen at the eour
was seen to Jetty
lIalf- aneleveral
ttint•ewithout 1i -ii
anumo the fend')
macle7he eves fou
road- irt a peel of
were-- at oncee
conveyed. to. Eb
Lord • Mountino
edived one buile
the skull, three i
body. . 2kny one
beet i 'sufficient. t
little known .exck pt
hoed and thrmit'
Ile had Simla- e»
ebine extent:- I
Nvlionf he ha&
Quite recently 1
crees against t;
trate lie was. ni
Of justices -A -Inc
-reeelutieit was
(.1evenittnent to,
. .
that tia:•ions mid eol4)ni0S"-lia.ve.to-
pa,y us on Limns. - liewn to Lim .):_ettik-1810-.
our 'experts eeere- 1,.i,»1 13 111 e...ess of
, 'rine . imports,. _11 it» since ;that yeler the
reverse hats- been -the ease. It needs no
tienioustraefeei to prove: thot the. we:4th of
the" 1.T.;11tt (1..li,ifw:,(1:'11 is. far ,nows
than it, wae le:I•ne. P). Nor •Iieted vie
. Point to:the fat..t. that 1.111,-i:Y. are
' the eteilet'ae lreet tie) nieepaeee,
able 11e7t1e..tticl neyerthelesS,
.the p...1. -".et l'ene)p..:. What rehtieni
current o1. si eeie 14 e:4 the eitv,:.iition itt
-issue it v: ••:t le.) 'hard - letet yllett
certain 41/Teti-tea in
ten `yeee--• --.1E-'.t) net . tlein
.1:38.00-0.0a)- preei. ins) , over-
- What she experted—eize iniported,
1325 tletiee : e%Ieletett, -
sueplusimp. rt. • t344.00a.11(10. • During the
- -saint: -pernel Itte-ei:te stems to ItalVe been
the ouly:e;"111try in, Eutope'that showed a
surplus of expe-t's of ..speeie, atilieUgh her.
battened of tra:ila 1,1;"II.4 IfILICII .-1/tiki";,r .to
- equilibrium then 1o. the reze-, -of Euio`ye, the
: average of Itie,sien tradd having ihecii us -
seven of imports to six. el eS:p.'ffie. -.Pew:
- sta.tists will al!,••...ee fwith the 0.oinixassioners
' ,of custains. in tl• e suggestion...to:include
jk
. specie with me cli:Cniti:-.e. ()c ,-the - con-.
- trary, we - !-aiall. always:be cbhr to wateh
-more- *cle.--ely the current "of trade by lietp--,
, ino theseitt-m7K diStill(A, and thds, check the:
' alarthist-netiens. of those persteis who read
- trade reportS Supt.-rile-is:A.1v ' told nestlect; to
• read what is between tie:el-Mee:- 1 _ :
414
•
ARCTIC EX PLoitATitoN.
The Corwin's Cruise in the Polar Seas-
. Another Illowgate Expedition -
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. .27.—Captain
II ooper,ef the -United States steamship Cor-
win., in a letter to the Secretary ofthe Trea-
sury reporting his movements up to July
•10th, says: I hope toteach Wranger Laud
by the middle of August or 1st of September.'
Judging from subsequent reports from.
vessels cruising in the Arctic regions
regarding the movements of -the Corwin, it
is believed by the treasury, officials that
she is now in the iieighborhoed of -Herald
Island or Wrangel Land, andit-is thought
she Will soon be out of the ice if she -conies
out this fall.
Captain Ilowgate has telegraphed to St.
Johns, Nfld., to engage. .for an Arctic ex -
'oration . one of the vessels employed in
the seal fisheries. If liesecures-one he intends
to lit it,up for an expeditieu next -spring in
• the place of theGulnare.
• :
•
..A/timig11{0X1UP'4 143EATIII.
Murdered, but by ,inn e One 'Unknown.
TORONTO, Sept.:21.The 'inquest in -this.
case was last night. continued at the Deer
Park Hotel,- Yong.e street: After further
evidence, the, foIlowieg.verdieit was brought
in e. 'The jury -fina.that the deceased, An-
nie Broxup; came te her -death on the night
of Saturdity,-. llth _of September, by the
hands of- a peeson,er pereons•:.teethe.jurors
unknown: The jury further find thatten t1.10
nightof,S'attitday; the. Ilth dayof -Septena-
. . _
• .
,be, some Person or per:lints- to :the rors.
set- Ovr gi G ."uxiknown did T-eloniouslY.- kill, and murder
. . ' • • the said Annie Bioittp.- The jury find that
gI
2d
bit
of
Ye -
rat
11
til
is
d
10-6
is.
In
tit
of
0111.
, •
W
Vermeil With :
' A new lumb
formed muler ti
adian • Lumber
lutny (limited)
Its operatious a
:along the Ott. va
shoro of the Ge eit
and Parrel -Sou
_states -of Mithi.
an area of abou
d i reetors arc M
Edinburgh, -See
Edinburgh
Edinburgh; Al
land; Gt, 0.
ander Maecloict
of Ontarfee Ite
_Scott; merdian.
Of the compan
Canada the nri
'renta, but ther
bed and Mi(
land will be th
tou
ate
this
op
as
op
t'
-it
I St
le
eeeeie!lee:4--ipeerneg th4re is. naevideucC whatever to imblieate
Lohis F. Broxiip-in thesaid- Murder:. The-
- Lord "MountinorriS... jury are fitrther of -opini•On . thnt it would'
,lirday nigh t : , zee le weie .._hwie been More conducive • -tO the. interests •
. ...
l'onbur. :county --bat- of tic had the first ::coroner vilici ektern-
• Lough eMtisk and .
e assassination waS a incidetliebodY of
quest on the...same- NA -lien '
Iflort(:)1Xhu.d.p, ht.!. aei,..ige''
irl:seotinge.. esythatu- zadtztiesytt-idel
ttera,.-
tIliteierst:1131'°1113.11-a-_11j'.'-.4';'-L---------.
• - . --, •
,,0 0 . clan ii., ,,,c,,.. . a!!!,,,,,a 1: Wheat- Varisting. on _the JPacifie.
. t'isasst.- ." -- •-•
:erne: notse ancar- .
esidenee; a .utile7di:: , Speakizig- of --the initiemoth farineta - and
. . . •
,
-California, a !iaii-Fralueiisc.6-cor.
1-. -searOh 11j 1.11'1 .heee -
,1.11 aroused suspicion 143-rmille-111. -.
respoedeut of . the :S-t...e.LottisAt.e.iiiiblican
mg 011 the side of the- sttss :...' Dr.. Hugh- J...G..Leini Made: hia.firSt
.,eitejese, Tee 'police pitrchase Of „the jaeitito grunt, California
r -and the bedy was in !December, 18-67,:and. conemence-cl farms
all; the- faiiiil- . • .t. . iiert in the woudeffully prodaetive Sacrt
- ppeive . to hale 1.1 : ' " ' ' - ''. - . r‘ -
anent° 'Velley.. . Ile. li:us now . a • farm of:
acres, 4,11600:61 Which etee in wheat;
its .fltiltd,-penetratitig 1;;;>06°
neck; end two in the 111(1 1111»», 175--miles-qf ferkie, :Of .tlii-s -yeites."
hose six wohld have clop,. Dr. 'G' I e iin '1 s, ,E.tithough he- has i on
&hie (-1.4»0...d„ Ilewee. hand : 350,0.00 - sttekte . -et.teli. :holding. 110.
i his owu ileiglibot11(itPa-;
:lieethioks..-theY-„will. not hold his
- , s
• Mayo and. Galway.- wheet.. : IIO: hiss - "his -Oevn Machine -.ma
' -which lie fittiued,to .blaeksmitli shops, : bering„, thKiiing and
i 'fifteen tenant's, with planing . Machinzs
es, bue:sawetti. - II -
. ... , . . e
de- '
•ininappy.- re it. ions.' Enaniefacteees -his' -9wn 'me:ere-tons; sepal 1»
tained ejectment- .
tars,- :het:dere; _harrows wit.1-. -nearly. e.,a1T
,..
thole. -Aii . 4 neegee the inecliiiiery nio iii,oemertts-usba. Ile
1-,„-,.. mho, at ,i, meeting- has einploved 50 men in -Seediitet and -150.in
Intil been attenclino a harvest, 260.11ead of liorseS and nudes', 55
d .e,Ziling ppoii :iiie. grititehettddre tied other: w4ggoes,1150 sets-
-Coercive meitsureg. .. otharnesS';'12 twelVe-foot headers, 5.. Sulky
.hay rakes,12 ei,iiit-tinfleeulti.vators 4 Gem
seed Sowers, S 4.3eeltoyd - drille:18 inewers,- 1
- -
forty-eightineh separator ;1G -feet leek and
13,1i feet 'nor,. with a, C-IIVI.FeltY :Of 10 busliels
• - . .
per. minute ; ..1. forty- i tiOlt: separator 36- feet -
king ; -2 forty feet elevator's- for .self:feeder,
I. stettin. barleyeor.fe6a,oaii,:.itila 2 twentY-:
herse-Pawer engines, The -forty-tiglit inch
set:ate:ter threshed- on the. Stli -01 Angust„
1877, 5,779 bushels Of -Wheel in .dite duly.' ..
' -
C On PA NV.
;Intl ta-f $11,0004)90;
cdeipanv ' has been -
le of the Can -
01(1 : 'Timber. QOM:-
itle capital of „5.1,000,000.
e t extend `ever -the lands
tieer and the mirth
Bay, in. the Muskoka
;strict, and - in the
id Wisee. usin, or over
1:1 I square- miles.. .The
.111enzies. Ws S.,
114.11 ;- James IIaldatflC, 0..
nes AV: S
, felted, Glasgow, Scot-
,Inebee; Alex -
1, et •.-Lientenant-Govercor.
i[.. gtiMIT., and James
onto,.. The heed office
be in Edinburgh: In
Office will be in. Toi
he offices also -at Que-
. 'Ile- Bank: of • scot,
ipany's bankere,
Rannsyny
The. Interior, discussing:I, reeent elppe-
meet, Setys: l'arents who have guile se far
-ti•wenlife te.'s to liaVe ,marriagealAe
•o
_The wtse-of
against:the Cit
being an :actior
the faithful'
Vitulkner, the-
julit been dcei
• Bench; in it fi
versely. to th
_ _
gharantee of
company won"
Xed . -not
strictest_ = pen)
writing The
a 'guarantee,
the employee
matters ethnic
litet•of the paY
ten., iftliey wisq•and triie-heitrted4 •haNe money in a. ha
_ ,
.'ddsk in his off
SeOn tile errors and pit- tals of life, Ailaits op:
portheitles and p6ssibtIities--.---half failen
intasorne of- tite ode and failed ito avaa
- themSelves of Some of the othertaitd desire
that their experience, dietriy- bet4ht,-shail
.- „become tie.: heritage of tit eft- child riin. '1,Vith
• heart aching ateelley-.they seek to'. restrain
v.nd direct the yo Iivesi of those: who are
so inexpeeseihlypreeious e?eil dear to them,
h t is the-resuli? mest Metaneee
an w a,
-they will find thiit -even --their supposed
- . frienda and seCiety-abou,t‘them, either froth
secretly cheri,:hecl•malice,- or from defetive
. moral or intellectua,lcharacter,wMapplauel
the 4 manliness ' of the young men Or the
`romantic devotion' Of the young woman
who disregards and defies parental. soliec
-tilde, a, solicitude which lisboru of Profotindl
est ldVe .!i(1. directed by well-attOted Wit
dora.- , The result is not always tt)- land th
young wet -rivet in an alley, clad in. -et -off
rags; but it is, with -very rare efeeptions,
• to. seveie penalties and deep repen-•
-Lance; frern which no relieris found though
' it be sought carefully and .with:" teats. It
is an act malignant, inisehievous;; and from
every point of view'rnost ebntemptible and
cowardly for an outsider, or T95 society' -
to. encourage a, young man or • Maiden. to
- disregard parental- advice or anthority.,
Parents are. not infallible, nor . are they
-without exception T.influenced by right
rnotives, but those . exceptional cases of
Paerntal error will -‘,find their, ..own correc-
tion? • •
-»'-•.--•‚he Eev. Joseph Cook was paid_ EGO() for
three lectures at the Chatitanana,; meetink.
-
compaxiY's bui
• duriug tweet
lunch, is treat
ling of his em
•shewn tha,t
strength wai-i
•froth inoti.-ves
brought into
11111
Izu
G'
ravee.ceinpiteies.
i-raml. Trunk- railway
-Insurance
p a. policy guaranteeing
iligirit service of one
any'e -peymeister, has
n the .Court of Queen's
ourt, appeal side; ad -
ins far:teed Cordpany, The
).0( ) in one policy by this
se n aVery; largo aniount
a cordance-, with the
i of - - careful- under-
coi fpany, by. their polidy
Sur ie -.the responsibility of
wads the :railway; • in all
ed his duties, and the
as r
"bovine; deposited his
g, placed it under -
witted in :the railway
1, and locked thedoor
nutes -absence :»at -his
negligenee in the -hand:
es - property, -being
r ceptaele ' of: sufficient ,
th office at ijae-Gtime, and
1p deice shoull. havelieen
• o the Occasion.
din
11
114.:
loy
The Danuer ot a Little Learning.
Apropos of education, it will be remem-
bered that a short time ago we instanced a
few specimens of -the mess made by boy
scholars who have not the slightest idea
what their teachers are endeavoring to con-
vey to -them, if, indeed, the latter are not
themselves often in a . similar plight: It
would seem that the girls are not always
infallible either. A report onthe examina-
tion of girls in board schools for the. prizes
•offered by the Natioual Health Society has
just been presented to the Loudon _School
Board. Many of the children appear -to
have been utterly unable to understand the
terms of the a eestions. The question, '-Men-
tion any occupations which you consider to
be iujurious to health, giving. reasons for
your answer,' especially appears to have
puzzled them. One girl's answer. is- When
you have a illnets. it makes your -health
-bad. as Well as having a disease.' Another
says, 'Occupation -Which- are injurious
»
to health- are carbolic acid !gas,- whiph is
impure blood.' A third reply, is, We
ought to go in the country far a few weeks
to take plenty of fresh air to •make us
healthy and strong every year.' • The word
function' %yeti, also a great- puzzle. Very
-maity answered. that • the skin-diecharges
a functipn :gelled •perspiration. One girl
says , i4 the funttion of the heart ?-
Thorax. reply to the sixth question
rune, The ocession of digestion is: ,We
should never §at fatebecaause the food does
not.digest.' A
exaggeration,
Mitson'swork
is :_chipping
other class of errors es mere
ye pupil answering, 'A stone -
is" injurious, becatise wheitihe
p breathes in all the liVtle
chips, .a..uathv.en.-.E::.e.cyare .i•.,. a.k0e.:r. i.e.te -lie.h e
IurgE,.A::ti7,:3s,.llootn8ker'
ira:6iaigtyi4rious;becethe3ot
.
inake:spretebo:sgtiitthet1:1_
alihPrfore it nresses the:everal-gls
it.touc4et1i6rtitorasors1lla
teyP.ffiei the mouh,and one yOung.
S
ladyeaflii•ina t»tlitit if .6.. sawyer does not -
wear - spectacles he wilt be eUfe-te• 100e his
eyoSight. - With-Etebeatetifill decisivenesSe
one- girl deelites that ' all meehailical work
.is *injurious:,
that'' when f
.througli the
right side,:.
. ,
and Iv hat is
alithentary ---.:i.einal: .-. -..' The . chyle- flows
up. . the: middle' of ', the, e backbone;
and - '.reathes the -. heart, . where : it-
iiieete ._ the oxygen and.: is. 'puritied'e-eat
least:so Otte child tells us, 'e Another - says,
eTho work of the: heart is... to ':repitir , the
different erg8its in • about hall half -a: thiminute.'-These-ate farf rom exhansting the blenders:
made I by. .eo1-email, a. numbet...aS „the. 215
children Who- attended. the examination..
One little pllysiolOgiet replies:, 'We have
aii Upper -and, it lower skiii;the:loWer',wilt
,ineetee at its *ill, find:the" upper ekin. Moves:
When we -do.' »Errors Of Spelling 8,1.6. nailer-.
Oth.i.. ;Otte- 'child says,- •'The heart -iS ea,
. . . . . .
cent:leaf shaped bag.' - Another, that,..,' The
upper skin. »s :oadled .eppedeihyi. iina . the
lower- Skin is Called slerby.'e! Another!. enti-
enerateStlie Organs' of digestion asi`toniiibb,
Utensils, liver,, spleen.' .- Another - alltides
..to • ' the elamentry - cannal,"-- Anether
says, .: 'Digestion is .i'e.iiicing,-- our- food
into -a pliimp,'"Another declares thittinthe
heart' 4 Ihereis it •IfieShy pireition, and it is
divided into four parts, Called -left gralarii,
tight ertiffiey, -etc.! . Of the simple wend
.'cliewo the linepeator noted -three distinct
variations:- ,One girl says: -' First. 'we put
-the food leta. our-inetith, then it is shetred ;
some people -say yur food is-sheic04.twenty4
-.seven tiroet.4' ....Another wtites!: The -pro,
pro-
-cess of . indigestionis•that-when we do ,o,
..„„...o.f' ed enough .' it -gives us indiges-
time!. .-e Thi loss of teeth is 'a serious -mat,
ter, as Wecannote s- chyle our food .eneugh:
A._ fourth ..affirms : 'FirSt. .before we can.
swallow- any focal Was, to liejewed, and- their
a subStanee which helps to jeio.'it called
.Saliett, and.)). that seli-va their is a substance
.
1 Which is ca lea Ptyalin::: ' - .- . •• - - - -- .
health:- Anether 7- states
oil is swallowed,' it passes
win pipe and stops at the
of itgoes to mulch -lead,
ot wanted passes into the
- I
Portable Engine Ut7olin
-1)The -report:of the test of portable engines
agrieulthial.purposes inadi at the To-
r 7r' tcrexhibthion last week by Rr. George C.
R,)bb, chief engineer -of the C4dian Steam
tiers' Insurance Associationehas just been
i4ued. We observe that the ;engine mane-
fattured by Messrs. Reid & arr, of this
cilbr,enamed the Victor- poken very
ne, with up-
, 7 inches
oke; boiler
re; held 808
114 water at wOrking leveki and raised.
stOam to 160- lbs. pressure fiffnn water at
16 Fah., ill 24 minutes, wi 105 lbs of
a consumed.
111.41ily of. It is'a vertical en
.
n4lit boiler; steam cylinclei
airy:teeter, and 9 inches s
teOted to 165 lbs. water press
' (TAXING Ar.ITIFICIAL" DIAMO*S.--.1.110 re -
r re,
suk of artificial diamond makAig, thus far,
th Glasgow:experiments, is 4eally of but
oll
n withstanding all that has tbeen said of
to he latest and. racist suceesjiful method,
i
sli lit importance. In practiae, according
Et IlYdro-carbon gas--sech ase marsh gas,
fogiinstance;; which is cempos4.1 of hydro-
gen and earhon-e-is pet into * stout iron
tuble of considerable •thickness; it nitrogen
co pound; presumably cyanogen, is also in-
tr uced, ivih a vie* to the nitrogen com-
bining with the hydrogen, anct leaving the
carbon free,.: a diamond consiSting, as 113
TIVegaiiin the irontube is: :subjected to •
Wei known. of ,pute crystalized ;carbon. i
enfrmls pkiessuie- liquefy at the tuba '
be ' gh ate' to aid ' the work ;:. the lique-
fad ion :of 44yg4n by M. Ritdet, -so well
len1iw-n,i'was'.!eff4cted by jareskre :in this -
w ''. •The iihrl.eat on passe'cunclerii-tme- .
suth from. a-pleous
fin 'llyi et:wee], - -'
i
.;...--.! . ; ..e...
. AiyercRy Teets .
weeees ago Et'5 year •
-131afir, near- U eviotelale, Wellington -county,
of s*gar, whieh,he gat -all-rightluad started
wasIsent to t eistore for fifty e!iftS1 worth
to t;jo homee •At the TeviotcleAle corner,
feet. reads -.1start in differentAdirections. '
Thellittle telllowl..too the wren" road, anfl •
sta4edloff-w4h illis little baskeh containing
the sugariA .The • amily n'aturally - felt
ala ed for i hint on his not eturaiing in
.rea noble niei,.:and- eventually - a search
wa made._ ist fa:ther ha,ppe4e1 to strike. - •
the ‘ine 'he had -take'', and ..foll-kiwedlim to
thetbintders.f4 liowi it, wheret a dtertoell'
ii
lain inekt naOrnirig:-a "outtw.ent :incites from-
wit0 he had starth . The ba -ket _wad the
s_iieter Were all -right. ThiS is: artainly' an
IDS
minhte
- ,f4 •
(21.1.0w.-Asorne. two
old Sbn cSai Jas.
(5-rinnia- C rx tr;
tittle trouble with the. (Tispw;41- of :offal or
cleaning. the streets.' :The' cit Y has threeCffiil :yards, into WhiCh all -the offal 'iS oa-
therea, .being visited twice a week
-
in winter. three titn04- §unirrier, and
hotels :The driver of each *cert
driVes uptni.'" a platforliescale at .the. Ard
ana.receilies tieket far tjle-ornount Lof This
load paid at the end of:. the :ykek
aecording. to the tickets: ale -surrenderS:
tWitieh-sbow the iverk he has done. From;
these depots the'effal a's -Old to farmer:4.1hr
pigs nua ,for fertilizer for from 53.60 to"•6
.tt cOrd, according to the they have'
:to' cart it. At the -CharleatOevn -yard' Wit
cord ia paid,- ..- althengh:. eVere 414
:POHlt WO. farmers- must :cart from tig-ee
miles upWard; The • farmers cern-e-' for it-
in•cloSe Waggona ayd-pay. Cash at the_offiee
in:each yard. _The retrieval of ashes em
ploys. 121..men and 50 carts.upen sineilar
•syiiterd, apdtheeashes are told. for , filling -
at frem eeitts. load:
re
I4-.
nee of* plitelt- and endfianee most
rkable in a bo- of that agti. . •
' . ' l';.-. .: . •
o -agent Tian.. driving
nty,lieh 11y, drew up
nd aske a beardless
16-4,.-Jear-old ;Joy arti ding in t. eyard if his
$
nib ler .Wafg at ho.. e. ' She :ds, but she
'answere . 'I'm 'the:
- Finding the boy Mak- .
inside and-Aenceunterea . •
h was tliO boy's Wife,.
was. marred she was
What on cl,arth did yph. '
sewing made:
thr ugh Menrep co
•beftqte a cottage
la
t lare 4ere;' h
of this hOuse.!
the= agei4 went
ild ,sE4E1
en she
-an Ith'ai wi
notql -year.
- t
two marry :-or? ' alkecl the a nt. - 'What
7
do Other folks marry for ? ' t, e -child:-.ii•-• •
• , c / -- *
-plied. - Theboy said. that he - intended to
'huAa sewirig mitchinelor hiafiife When she .
gotryld elicit ,gh to
thrfie Or four- years,
' A:lessened demand for •,0anadian. barges
Will be another hie* att. ourahiphuilding ip-
tereSts. _ Wooden vessels have not ranch of
the,favor. they once . possessed ;' and - the
„decline in the.eo-natruction of wooden -ships
followed tiS a:. matter of eoereP, All this
we cannot help. What we can do., is to re-
frain froth burthening .the ...raW. materiels'
Used in the construction :of wooden Vessels
with onerous we 'Can Make: the,se
materials as fee pciSsib10.-. If that does
not save the-rem/1mA of our -
interest, we must turn the. labor, skill, and
capital employed in thisindustry into some
new- cbalin ell where circumstances do- not-
prechide the posVbility Of. stfecess.-7-31one.-
tary Times.:
_ - •
. Among- the Washington young women
who wove in the extremely select circle of
the army and navy it considered Vighly,
imprpper '-to attend a. Concert or theatre,.
oyen with one's -fiance; Without the chaper-
onage of Mamma or a nn.Lideill aunt.. ride
alone or i3yen _a withourthe presence
of a third.persdn, is._ not to be • spoken et,:
and young men find their - Maidens well
watched- and guarded. But one eVening.-a:
Mother . was too. ill to go to the play,- and a
"y.onne -woman :for Once consented to go
alone with the Man to whom .she Wia en-
gaged, . Speaking of it afterwarda she said :
I. suffered agony all the time , for fear we
should meet somebody knew, and:I never
felt so can:in:ion-in all my. life.'• -
Arai??
li.-sw Tom -, 'ept
liShes a long n ii
Arctic iourne3
na#vesitis b
dreWS of th
with a terribi
of theEsqUirn
were doubtles
i,essel4 with a.,
places . the
what had be
j
thalarge num er
nothing couldi b
party of offi - rs
with no flesh la
drag-gingfthe It
more was 5eei0
were found
tent, 6 prey
dences that
on their wea
rig to sta.rVat
fat
ux
th
mi
fa
.oen
- In some pi
fall Wheat lo
killeds, good
3.
of
111
to
he
er
es
•
rney Narrative.
24. ----The Herald pubi
ive of :Lieut. Schwatke.'s,'
rom the stbry' of the,
d ths,t-the officers and
ebus-- and Terror met
.-.- Old men and *omen:
ell the story of ihese who
.last survivors» of these.
ntenesS of 'detail Which;
beyond 'doubt of
of their- -leader. Of
ho constituted the crekva
'fiiserivered Only a small
black a,:pput the menthe
eir bones; Who were seen
flacrossthe ice. -Nothing
hem until their gakeletona
r their boat and- in a
ild beasts and with evi-
had been driven to feed
nompanidnir, before yield,'
iad cold. •
• • . • _ 1 - •
oiler' ... ' .1 :
4he Iates ' nil worst ease
velIcke • ropraps frond.. Austral' .. A young
MO whoselaffia,neelcl went baqk On him and
bri-afe off their engagement • rt1.0pived anote
t
--40:41iim'a. king hire to ret - n -rthe lock of
hefliair W ich hp had. 1f„; looked ovdr
his
le
trunk,1 e : collected a bPap of tresses, -
out d front various sources diningliis love-. -
to !ling ca„..eer,.ana •forware.:edi them in 0
bif-,-
1
ildle to ,,Iiis l'atei lady,lovA inclosing a
noii to the 'effect .that heb 1 teallY forgot 1-
'.vlrclz was hers, but she
1 r»inthose forwarded
forwarded
at1 :per earl est convenience.
On '• and the neighborhood:I
-he that she *el:It on a pr
he
ew. e around in .
' he said, and'I'lltak•e
loyer's -re'
In it recent report the 'medical officer of_
health for:the Hyde -district adverts to. it
tradition that is nefortunatelytee cciinmoil
.arnorigst the' poorer classes in the- north,'
that it is eiisential that 'children 'should go
through - meigesbefore adolescence. . He
says -that on inspecting az_hatise...in which a
case,Of theaslei had. eccurredrand finding
the sanitary arrangements satisfactory, he
learnt that the Case- was dile to an old
wenn-aia, *.t''.I 6; having, heard. of what he
called. a. good sort:- of theasles'. in the
neighborhood, teak a:child there in order.
.that it might tal0 the infection:. - Her ei-
pectationsl-were so far _realized that thc.
childcaught the -diseaseewhich, howeVer,
nearly proved fatal' to it. There can be no
doubt that_me9,ales is -largely spread in this
way; and the .qUeition of its effectual pre-
vention isl perhaps, -more an eduelationa.,1
than . a sanitary -one.—British , . Medical
abureal. ,. .-. ' ' . . • .
- • .
In their treatment -of the insane, the
an-
cient Fti,e3tPtians showed a ' wisdom - and
practical sense- worthy of their civilization.
At , each extreinity of Egypt was buit4 u.
temple pc. qaturn,.:wif4relphatics of various
degrees -Were aurrennded beautiful
shady:grounds, andpatienta were.provided
witleevcry-fOrni of amuse-if:lent and.recrea-
tion that could occiipy -the mind and
invigdrate the body.. Here also the finest
Works of art were brought. Music, Wine;
.employment,.-- fixing . the. attentiod • and
exercising the mei:eery -were the principal
. -remedies used, and, none but -the most
n the Ottawa district the
Nehifek. violent were put under any personal -
ell, and, if not
re -
Way be expected, straint. .
country' cousins., .
• .
ight select at
turn the rests.
be story got
A so warm for
onged visit to
ne
it,. irnoily f Lady Grace Wrethin. •Thi4. - -
' Vestilistet Abbey is 1 monument to
f
yolin,,e lady was considered a iprodigy in
boil day: pater her death -ier friends cele:
'
lehled togethr r - various essItys which' she
- 0-
MB ,-Writ.tiM at Sparc hews. The book;*
.sol=s111r. ijis.'raelii claimed i'ill the praise
tli'i fineSt2 -geniusi could bestow-. -Upon it. '. .
CO1iTeve i'pefixed • a -poenalte; the volume, •
.itii1 t wrotq anothSr::in its 'praise. Yet it _
aterward4 transPiroa: th is' .: Most of' thq.
alicles wore tranSeriptions lit Lord Bacon's:
esk-72:Ya, Flying t*Bileori hula have been:l-
b-b.° little read at the-end-ofhe seventeenth,
..
Cel- tury, When thi-volume ttpeare-d.
* Ir. Plied:crick! Dougla„ , :the *-- colorea .
oi.ttor, gave an address betore a large au-'• '
&ince at 'Pendl'eton,- .I, 'on Monday .
As arnatthr Ot•fact; Says :' -Vanity ]?3.j r,:
an all night •sitting Of the. -Hons-e - of Com-
mons is -one of the dreariest Ei.,nd quietest
-
things iMagitable. If you dropped in tfpen
the Ilmisalwhea one of these ..-:contests :was
going on, he- feeling would - be. soniething
like that inspired by a look .at a I six_ days''
walk. The' combatanth ,are -1 pale and de-
pressed., ncl: are evidently kept up against
it hateful. torture by.ilothipg .but .4 -Strong
.effort of • ill, There. is scarcely -any I de-
- definition no but -few - -jokes,„and - no
.noiainess of scene.. • A -dogged - cry for it
divieimiln. 5, faint voice ';- - a • dogged walk
throligh the lobby. with - wearied --linibs i -
and thet,c/ain a do'gged :division Loa &-
dogged w• lk through the: lebbiee----such is
-what an 'all nighteessionpra0ticallyfnearis,
_Yet- there Were in the twenty-one .heurs'
conteSt myrrieriti at distant. :intervals of
funand passion. . -- .• .:..
. . The Orolos says that the order .-tO disin-
fect where the diphtheria. :idrife,
by, burning Sulphur in :the .lithises, after
closing tlieni hermetieally, meets with
ing it s s. --profanation. _The - tuertality
Oppesiticip. in.Rdssia, the. peasants regard-
ing
among the children does not seem- to dis-
tress.- tlie :peasantry very Much, 'sines:. a
geed- Mit” y are left, and. more are coming. t
In Malay eaessa the sanitary is unable
to get the lion -so; and but for thepoliee
a Sister 01 Charity en„oegedin sanitary work
Would- : UnquestionablY haVis...-been, -burnt
at Tedaulki oria pilepreparedfor her. .•-Iii
Some- localities the .nung •epcturage the
peasantry -in resisting the sa,nitaty.anthori-
In all probability Lod Provost Boyd, Of
the- firm of Oliverek, Boyd. EdinbUrgla,
1%411 be-e-eleoted for. the fourth time run--
-:
ning totheProviestsiiii4. . . -- -
0 the platform. were .seated _ several
1010,1mb:ill who bad Seen Igthiglass mohbed'
4e1 left fair- dead en that vet.lry, .Spot 37 years(
.ThetWoman who drerised.the wounds
er the Mob hadileft him 14aS amOng them.
Douglass referreg efognently.; ta
se events of far-off' daffi's. his :audience
sed f4Ward, unwillinggo •• lose .2, word
r
d.there Was scarcely a, dry eye in the
wd. - What a dlianue in less -than half
entu±y - -1-
,• • •.;
The Chicago fire Marali:il. IS going to :use
atent lider-oppner whihh do -away-
thesreafaiing in deers ilad windows dur-
a -fire.;.. ye thinks 14 will no longer
ve- :to »rak _down finto plate doors or
Salt plate glass in doois or. windows -to
•
fn
ow firemen to iet mind
SO of a. Finiall fire. The
Inged lOyter with two d
the :building in
d door -opener' is ,,,
Si one of Which
a
ay be placed against th door,A14t the'bolts
slid the other on the -Rot and. with one
hand a man: may break - ,r rong bolts and
even ptish out oasing. • :
llfr: B. 4Harper, of Saul., Ste. 'Marie, sold .
tiyoke of oxen, Orennsingi to deliver them
the pArOhaser across tethe Titer. They
Were accordingly pilaced-ca a SCOW and tied
aia anchor: The. boat • had gone but a
tort di4anee- from th4'.3 wharf when the
mals N'taiked 'off the6ow, carrying the
vadhor With them,. ani..anchored them-
trielves at the bottom of tlet river.
..
' 'The ' Home :Seeretarythas advised the
il
ueen tplreniit it. mont#Wof the sentence
ft one '.2pear's imprisokinent passed by -
aron P.pllook upou E-•nbert _Hardy -for., erjury.- : The risonoq had, during thee.
[ifaring .of s. charge of Aheft against .his
On, withithe object of skting him from the -
(
.thisequep.bes, worn :t t he himself was
rtu.
Zkktiv
t
-
1
7
•
0
4.1
•