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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-01-07, Page 6----smsgmwErst4 THE IRISH DISTURBANCO Mr. Bence Jones Refuses Military Prgb, section -Captain Boycott in ClovCv -Boycotted constabulary -The St+ ;epee, Dec. 22. -At the meeting of t 1 -League last night the contributio r. Bence Jones to the English pre denounced as slanders. Devitt stet if the Government prohibited meetings the executive would su te- es to meet every fortnigh egerllimean four hundred mee every second week, it would be inte .ng to calculate how many troops wou required to suppress those gatherings. t )ver fifty witnesses are being summoni the Crown. & great meeting was held at Loughr -day for the purpo3e of denouncing t ei-overument for suppressing the Callowh meeting. Several Irish -Americans ma speeches. They declared that the Iris men in America. are prepared to 'assist ridding Ireland of the landlords. A res lution was passed thanking the Congress the United States for its expression sympathy. The troops which are now quartered Ireland to protect the peaceable part of th population and suppress the Land Lea disorders amount altogether to '21,000 me This includes seven regiments of cavalry, which three are regiments of dragoons. Mr. Forster. Chief Secretary for Irelan has written to Mr. ;Bence Jones offeriii him Military aid or police protection. declined both. Mr. Jones thinks he wi have to avail himself of the offers of hel he has received from all- parts of the kin dom after Christmas. • Lodd Shaftesbury has new espoused t cause of Captain Boycott, and a fund - $2,500, to vthich Lord Derby was a liber donor, has been subscribed for his benefi A battctlion ofathe Grenadier Guards ha been ordered to get ready for special se vice in Ireland. Thq garrison of Irelan will number 30,000 men of all arms by th • let of 'January. After. the arrival of th Grenadier Guards -the Irish garrison wi comprise ten batteries of artillery, seve regiments of cavalry, three comp -allies o engineers, -2S battalions of infantry; an some companies of the -army Service carp A Cabinet Council has been summone for the 40tli inst. The Irish police, who• have hitherto corn paratively eseaped martreatment,..are now comin,, in for a share cif:Boycotting along .witlithe bailiffs and magistrates, and the force at Middletown is the first to suffer from it leeedoe-,. Dec -23.. -Lord Derby has Writ ten a, strong letter agaipst the Irish execu, - tive, in which he lays particular 7stress on the Ipycott case and. the cooditiou.al affairs in Ireland which rdade such &ease possible. • He has also.. Written to the chairmanof the Boycott Relief Fund Committee ex- pressing his,sympathdAaith Mr. _Boycott and commending the .organization for his relief.- .• • • .- • The Irish in Loudon are- beginning to bestir themselves in ivhat they think is - the mostreprehensible way -in which their brethrereat home are treated.' - - The secretaries of the Boycott fund have • -received threatening eletters from local seurces, warnieg them that auilase they -desist from the colleetion otelie relief irriati, they will pa.:Ai the, Penalty ;with their lives. 'Rude drawing of. .coffins, skulls, cress- bones,- tombetnnes and other mortuary 'devices embellish these missiese - • The Time ct says- the Goyernment have . apparently 'some suspicion that behind the agrarian Organizatiad in Ireland ether fro.- jects are being hatched, - - 'A company of - the army serdice eorpsa witheoneriaiesteriatardltransportlasa started' for Ireland -- A company.of engineere has been. ordered .; to leave Aldershot immediately far Ireland. ' --The eustorns authorities have seized ie large quantity of powder awl. Ant which was being shipped at -Runcorn on the Mer- sey for Gelwity: • '' • , The customs authorities yesterday seized the Nerwegiari ship Juno in Clara River, • iear the mouth of the Shannon Her cargo onsistedof etnas: Three ;waggon loads: ear --edreadY been landed. A force of. arines and artillery ha - Ye -claarge of the • tadestMedd.from Dublin says • the ship io is ale icam_e vessel. from whieh.the is'were 'stolen: sometime ago • in Cork. 'xtr.- The ship'has.beeti knocking about six 'months on her .way to the United es. The authorittes-will keep charge er until the arms have- been renabved. . -al persons. have - been • arrested for -eating." • - ehip Julio, On which the arms were is from. Cork, for eBaltieaore with .d iron, and the arms were .mostly e carbines and revolvers. She was in tow,. .disabled, by a tag, and. to Limerick, where she is now epair. Her •cargo was necessarily d• and the arms an ani,munitiop ' en: to the Queen's stores. under a • guard. Buckshot is still b.eing ured for _the Irish censtabdlaree cehtthe military will also be sup, buckshot. ' )lectble that the mischievous -gang merican filibusterers who Were -•abf thelenian rising in 1867 't work. They, find the masses de triumph •carer law and 'abue- , lied with arms, which have been lreds of thousand s throughput e the :Peace Preservation Act - to lapse six months ago. .It is be s-ure that they will not tat he train. onemissionert have Voncluded ery dend .comtnmaicated :the -Gladstone. It ie. 'index -Stood . . - . - -none. are divided. Some of fanners of the eierth aro. larrnined stand against the - 4 Thomilititry stationed at oraered to suppress the iposed at ICanturk on the „ --oung men - recently from 3r police Kutveillancee - -The Pope has addressed - la to .the Irish bishops .e their efforts:tcwards Aeration of Ireland. _ 'le Grand Orange Ledge eeney Committee •con- e -if --applications for pro, e in different: Parts of. - being, persecuted for i • e Land League Ar- 1 n madate assist them: - - The committee resolved to immediately enrol persons who would when necessary rroceed to any part of the country and cuter the service of or guard "Boycotted" persons. The committee also resolved to inform Mr. Bence Janes that they are ready to assist him. LONDON, Dec. 24. -It seems that the Norwegian ship Juno, which ws seized by the customs authorities at t1 mouth of the Shannon, in Ireland, on Wednesday, Lad started from Queenstown for New York, but was driven back into the Shan- non by stress of weather. The authorities took charge of the -vessel, as a natural re- melt of the character of her cargo. There abes not seem to be any surreptitious at- tempt to land arms, though the presence of E -i considerable number of Irish -Americans ih that district at the moment is pointed to 44 a singular coincidence. : Some soldiers who are home on leave are 4 Ordered to return to Ireland. They. state tdat the feeling among the lower order of tle people is very strong against the mili- try, even in Dublin, and that it is a, come 3011 practice to shoulder the soldiers off om the foot path to provoke a quarrel. A correspondent at- Dublin says the ()velment of troops has excited a very_ easy feeling- It is generally believed the overnment . possesses information war- nting the apprehensiOn of danger. The overnment has made very - complete eparatious for any contingency. Immense pplies of provisions, tents and . other .inpeigning erequisitea are being storedin ntral depats. It isstated that all- these -e.parations point to the conclusion that the overnment. believes a far greater, danger an is new seen lurks behind. - A -store ship has arrived from Woolwich th 20,000drounds of buckshot and a large iantity of ball cartridges and entrenching ols, . Another vessel is shipping a similar reo at 'Woolwich for new stations at ur'ff Mohill, Carrick -on -Shannon and llyshannon. which Will be occupied by oopls. . Those positions are well chosen, ing in the centre of - the disturbed dis- et., from which troops could operate in rious directions. .At all stations where valry are quartered without infantry the pply of ammunition will be increased to ty roundsper ,inan. . DUBLIN. Dec. 24..—A despatch says- tile tivity shown by the Government has done ,reat deal to create a feeling of recrovoeur- copfidence. Where _1:tave. ben .vaLi . S somewhat vigorons attempts to force lavr-aga,inst persoias attempting to in- feate.othere from offering goods . in -the •kete. .The author:ities are getting -more from the local Magistrates. despatch from Dublin says- that grave rehenedins have arisen that the trial of traversere will 1.1ae,e :to be adjourned ug to the mon-attendance 6f a . sufficient Ober -of dupers. ..0t.the 24 retained dye. be cast aside :aone is it Goveranient •ial, .-exempted frona. serving by Act of liament ; another manis at present ree ng in:See-thud,: aethird is a peteoir liv- in:-/enierica.•a-fourth: is. it netii who et Was in Ireland ; a . fiftheis an ineetlid 'figland: whom:- it. woad .Beealineat ire.-- ible to coneey..to effetand. ' -Several of JurOrs have put : in affidavits Coli. . . - . nig - . declarations by . doctors tliat are unfit .to. 'Serve, oWina. '.to the lition ' of -their :health. ..d.- fess mote • claim exemption as beiiig beyond the ntery age. ,Thus, with all•these -objee- Wand the ptebability:ofthe absence of - Who Would rather incur the pepelty" serve, there is fair likelihood Ore lega-1usion being raised on the ground that ...patiel: oCforty-seven eindainea the' ies of.persons by statute .exeleipd the le proceeding m-uithe quashed. one, Dec..2.1. '-=Tlie Oseervaioreltorpana zoree the seiiouti character -of thetlagiea- in Ireland; and reminds the clergy iipa people of Ireland -that the excellenceef end .cleed not justify auarchical meant: ie of, the.nrOst. important links 'in -the eel:Alen of the -Leaguers, which : up to .present ' was missing," is- the steno Inc report of :the proceedings at the ly meeting in in the . League offices, lin, without W-hich. - it Will. lie. very ult, to - .inistaintin any of the, i ndiet- es against the Accused. All the Dublin rtors have invariablyrefused to fernieh- rte, but it is now revealed.- that. the r of the Express; an enta,Leagtie paper, peen- preterying his reporter' Copy- of. roCeedings ‘.e.teice. Pebruary„ and will it :Over to . the :' Geyer-nu:tent'. Four f tie -Express :reporters have -been:Stilt- eaough-te.earry 'them- off, -• Neither let a pee aed: • They Inform...nee that: they have . very. little Wennaa wear her hair half die les oyed-their original notes and will not - ;liar habit ;. let herlift it clean up as highs , " he fore awear to the -absolute accuracy Of ...roused .ppicsible. eporte. . One .Ex* press reporter to report a.ineeting.Where a Govern :"Large -..feet -shbald-neyer he eased in kid - -. t stenographer was unobtainable unobtainable. The ''-'1°4st-.•Qta'1' ' w101Q;--k#14 .sliPPe-r-s7-f°i' - 1'114 ce intendstoCali One thousand Witreseals so .clearly the form and movements . . . -- of thefeete and stretOlies Ad °Daily that Id s; -.. including -...tenant;farniers: from feet:have rachancoin thein,• .-eounty in which the ' League; has Ucted its agitation . d Those who arc very -stout, should -Wear „ andalso '" d-clerks"of dace: from - every. county :in -: Ireland,: nothieg but black e,those who:are very-tft should put- a little' padding iii their gown, ; 'will bedeallecl upon to show their and neither should. hein the least :deco'', letee. - Perpendicular stripes ip dreateagiVe :height and increase fullnessdandate there- foie- •particularly -fitted for very -.slight., sinall people, and particularly unfitted fOr: stout figures" . V 4.1) th otli Pa si ille pe, th tai th co( evil eta io th is es net 1(ler 'dor the the TO he 'ra 11 1 " Boycotting " of any local person to the police, and to -provide all Qraagemen with arms. for defence in case of at outbreak. A Dublin correspondent repe-ts that the Land Commissioners will held another meeting on the 6th of January. There is no prospect of a joint report. Mr. Chamberlain's friends agaM assert that no measures of coercion have ever been adopted at the Cabinet meedng. They loudly proclaim tot such measures never shall be while Mr.- Chamberlain ie et Minis- ter. All of this affords vast comfort to the law breakers of every degree as they wish each other Merry Christmas, and plot starvation and ruin to their law-abiding countrymen. The little town of Portadown, in Ulster, is fast becoming, notorious as a centre of agitation. A short time ago two tenant farmers, named Berry and White,. receiv- ed letters threatening them with prompt punishment if they continued to pay rents to obnoxious landlords. They refused to be frightened, and -continued the regu lar payments whereupon their houses - were burned to the ground. and their produce entirely destroyed. The constabulary de- termined that the perpetrators should not escape, and used every means to -discover there whereabouts. A man named Wort- ley was employed by the police as a spy 'to make inquiries: His mission was soon discovered, and he was stabbed. The per- petrator of this second outrage also escap- ed, being well hidden by the townameu, who refuse to give any information to the authorities.' Ddnene, Dec. 26.-A circular of the magis- trates, in reply" to Mr. Forster's circular, states that the magistrates are unable to carry out the law, owing to theterrorism: A farmer's house at Portadown has been maliciously burned. At Monaghan the Anti•Leagne Association has issued a mani- festo calling.on the loyal men to combine tor mutual defence and to combat the hate- ful teachings of the Land -League. - A Land League meeting which was to be held in Barris, in Ossory, on Suuday, was prohibited by the 'military and pollee,. 7120 e probibraclu. There was -a riot on Ssiturclay were ,preseae to enforce th D between the soldiers and nivilia,ns. T. la poliow.separated the combatant pro L. -rung prose' larnatioh called for the nerpethe of denouncing a cer- t2130111: a 0 0 uTnh.: •Crweizeektitoetrp, Sunday which .Wits - the zneetings LtC, Athgreany, tain individual. - The Gazette declares. tl e county of. Limerick ta be ix a disturbed state„ requiring additional police. _ At Cork to day, on the •police ordernig a ditorderly. craved to 'disperse, a volley - was .fided at the poliee. One -policeman 'was shot, htif•netaniortelly wounded:. - • llgedniTy in Dress. . -. ' -• . .Urs. Thieveice inela. voltune entitled," The art of -beauty," inalcee the followineepoints with re,gerdeto beatity id dreSs:, ..,.: 7. , 14 The teagedi tliet an :ordinary -law riec' With 'shoat Sleeves leaks' Ionise in black tinui in any ,calier color is h.ecituc:e the -hard line retina the beet and :lend; -is.too great ?.i. coati -eat • to -thesleine ,A -low iieckalaraye lessensthe hidget, and a dark dress made thus 'ewes it still mere; tend itstriket .tlic.: artistic- eye as Cdtting :the -body in piece's in this way: - if ,Yout•see '1.1. fait -person dressed in- a -law. ddek dress Standind adaitist a lielit.beckeroniel'seme -Wily off: . the 'effect will be that or an empty elrese hung up, the face, neck - ilea .arnis being scarcely ' disceritiblei" ; On the other lend, against -a ' clerk diackgromid . the head and bust will be thrown •up eharpled and the wiude -"dress and... both; will disapit -pear,:," This effeet, .comitiou'lenough, iii . execiably bed, " if. you inuet wear ittoik black bodice let:it. be -cut, square; gi-vindt • le. height of the. shoulders (er,;.better, ee -tih the- iteglee: founde(1,: for corners are very, trying), and haVe: plenty -of white or gauze pdle gau2e or thin black net to soften the hitieli hoe .between the ickin and the dress.' White gauze or lace softens dovin the bleelenesdot the dross -at the -edge. Of the bodice, and' -anti black stuff has an equally good -effehtd as it shades the whiteness of the -Skin let° :the dark color of - tide 'gawp. • On ea under, these conditions does the stidd n contrast enhance, as some persons enpPps a the fairness of the complextom :. Sliprt Wontep 'should 'never 'Wear- donb skirteer tunics -they dtcreas.e. the hei„ . . i 80d renell-tuileciseindeed, the tunic a 'ye short and skirt' yery.,tong..:- So also large, sprateling • petterns -Used - for trim roinge.a let .these j be left . to. women t t. 11. '10 Of Ps eni 'the ono d of evictions and BO forth since 1$4), • T &League hasthreatenedfor Sometime . -Boycott" a 'certain leading Dublin ew pa.Per for its hOstility to the 'agitation. ts last week on the paint ,of_ doieg:so, ding to its sate throughout the ry, and force all its agents to stop g it and all kcal ,corkeependents to ending news. But _frielidly.,counsel ened, anu the idea wee abandoned for• ee-senta .- Parnell -has not publicly "appeared in. ctipn with the Leaguc. or at private ingt for five weeks, sadeonceat Water; Mr. Devitt is at prelent the active of the League. • • deed, Dec. 25 -e -A correspondent -at says: I am justified- in asserting he Land League in Ireland falls dis- c ey within the category ,of associations ga ded by the Veticaii-- as revolutionary; a hen the Pepe -as . in, the document, hed in the Osservatore Rod:Lana- de -- g the serious character of the agita- pn n Ireland, etc., for the official nature ieli. I .caa -f ully vouch- speaks; of Ideal medals, he pointe:distinet&tp tting _and •other univorthy systems. this utterance' there- can nodionger ir any justification for the itteertent by a portion of the Irish press that ope countenances the proceedings they ar fte rn ad vo In s- otpo 'ran nt tructions were issued -to district mas- t the Orangeelodgee, urging them to outrages e to the police, and the e committee would take steps to pre- heestablishment of the Lend League ir _ various districts, to require the agistretes to prohibit meetings of the when announced, to report the French- - :. ----... - 'Failthioriable Footwomen.. . , . Footmen- are going out and footwaitiep aretaking their place. . -Dining _the other night in Eaton :place, thedear wale opene by -one of the latter in it most; charming- apd becomeng. livery. Black and 'White nioldca.P for headdress, stand-up eellarwith white cravat and small pill in it, rich brown- cloth - cloth coat with livery buttons, - cat- sortie- what- like" a man's . hunting coat, 'anda buff Waistcoat with . a High Church dollar --e,such was the - uniform. I was se struck with the upper dOrtiba of the tires that I never . thought of ' loeking at . th extremities; but -I feney. my eye once: got glimpse, .going eupstairs Of .red stockings and sheet with silver buckles, Dering-din .nea-four winsome lasstes,,all similarly a •tired, waited on me hand and foot, andee e tairdy never was a -dinner more deftly handled-aaid served-. Why -net? . Women -are, by their 'nature, Much -better Milted for this -sort of work- than: men. -The latteV think nothing of eating • onions or. srnekink vile tobacco before serving .the soup, or puttingtheir thumbs in the gravedef one's mutton, or breathing- sterterouely 'at your ear, or perceptibly pn yeur, cranium if it leeks a covering. - Besides, there 'is it dad cidect economy; footwpinen • are not taxed, tor do they eat so ' much. -Loudon World: • Thelasfiong ever composed in England ,wes a Christmas carol in Anglo-NormaA - . • MURDER WILL OUT. The 'Plantagenet Tragedy -The Murderer of Old Brunet Becomes Insatne and Confesses the Crime -The Victim'a.Son Stands By. PLANTAGENET, -Dec. 23. -As briefly -tele- graphed yesterday, the parties supposed to have been connected with the murder of Pierre Brunet in. September last are now in custody. It will be remembered that at the inquest nothing was elicited to aetach guilt to any person. About two months ago a young man from this village named David Provost, and who had left the day after the old man's disappearance, returned home partially insane. He had wed up the river in one of Messrs. J. R. .in & Coe .'s shanties, and had to leave n cOnse- quence. of this. Getting no better he' was committed to L'Orignal jail, and having confessed to some thefts was sentenced to four months' imprisonment. Suspieions we'--entPrtained that he was in some Manner implitiated with ! the 41, ler. He had been " closely "1,47tched br those in charge of him. Yegteedity morning he confessed to Constable Costello that he, in company. with Damaz Brunet, a son of the murdered man, had committed the deed. Provost states that he iniet Damaz in the village, Who 'broached the matter to him, and induced him to do to the old man's house. This they .did in broad daylight, and he (Provost) choke e the old man to death, Damaz, the son, Standing by. The old man lived alone, and had chine in from his Work and -changed his clothes, the day being.very wet. This account for the light clothing outhe body whar. fatend Provost then :went to his brother's pllece, about a. 'idle distant; returned after dark:. with a horse and cart, • took the body and threwit into the -hole where it Wag foi•nd.! Datnaz afterwards covered it with brarieies. which must be protected et dedf,reperey- • rapt redoupds to'our Government's credit if "6114 laralle643213841Graa;S'Vilife4--112"'"1.1"ithe Constables' Costello and Wright calm; 'un I elmeri from L'Orignal lest night ' end aereet. Danaaz Brunet., • - . . th," -Arnerzeauving ermidian as well as . Brid w e NS. yesterday' (Sten tivilege B11 Apeeri P eta/Ix-vessels in Canadian waters, the • IF-A'rA• :7237;113;0 D'e lath. a./41 we are proud- of it, since the ouly ap- ialternoon. • The alarm was sounded abput TWOpgee.a: ticeari: x s. CRUELTy PENITERIARY. parent object is one thatappeals to 'common a.e. sit s ys .A. Serious 4re, humanity." - accomn n by s of •life, occ red! at 4 o'clock,- When' a large building•owhed and • • . - ; occupied .by. Gasper Brest was diedoveleed -A Weak-mbided .Boy.111.ashed on flee Bare Back till: he- Became „insane An Old Mac! ..1V,hipped wiith eti TVuchinan's . Whip: - • . . $171i.k.cusE,-11.:• Y., Dec.'' inquiry into the inanegemen•t - of the' Ohonfl•ago nounty.penitentiary ordered by the Board , of Supervisos- vies otintinUed -to-Clwyd* THE 'WRECKING QUESTION. Serious Charges Against the Canadian Government and. Customs Officials. BUFFALO, Dec. 24. -Regarding the state- nient made by the Canadian Minister of Customs in the House of Commons on Wednesday' regardini Canadian wreckers, the Express says: "Assuming that the Minister was correctly reported, it is diffi- cult to understand how he could have had the face to make such a statement in view of some recent facts. What his Gevern- ment may have been willing to do nobody but the Ministers can know, but what the Canadian custom officers lieve done a great many of our people 1;:._ know, and have testified that teme - can vessels have. been prevented 14 from attempting te rescue American lives and property shipwrecked in Canadian can vessels in distress near the inhospitable canadian have been threatened with arrest if they should venture to go to the relief of Ameri. waters. American masters and sailors' and _miles away, shore without first ebtaining when the danger was permission erote a customs officer miles imminent, when every moment' was precious, and when tlaere was no Cana- dian vessel at hand to afford the sorely needed and speedy relief. Instances of this sort of sordid inhumanity have been repeatedly given in these colunans. There may not have been any intention on the part of the Government, as the Ministers assert, to prevent any vessels going to the relief of vessels in dis- tress,' but the practice of the Canadian officers has been to prevent anylent Canadian vessels from going td the relief of any vessels in Canadian waters. Our good free trade neighbors SeeMdto have regarded * -- wrecking as a profitable homein to be on fire in the upper part. , Evdry meaua at hand -was used in the endea,v.lets to eitinguish it, but they Were of no avail; and this building, the one on the sofith 1de. occupied by Simeon Ernst and ihdLi Jere po9l House, owned, S. '1oeliaye on -the other side, together With bards, oathoudes, and Teindles' livery stablee in rep,* of he epecial coinrittee. The Most importarit - hotel were -.destroyed: ' • Moetlof the fueei, tettimonyw s that of llerbeit iteevete. ture was saved fropethebarned strieetui eis• worth, book-keeper at- the peuitentiary.. . -There were two, little children in a teom,•in le'rnst's hotise where' the tire starttel, -and tberivere burned to death. Eversdeffet was made ter eavo themi but the lite raded too fiercely. It was only with the eteathst . . - - T• difficulty eliat the neglehering hoeses .wcre saved. It 'wee fortunate. the wital. eyes: Idea -ilia from the :southeaet at the timed.us dial it been from the south nothiegcottld have %eved. -the town,- for there are leo .cligilies or meene of extingtiishieg it -fire like . tbis. The Liverpool HoniAe -aid Simeon 'x-itst'.8 were -partially insrtredel. A Tirr.Frir. , 'A. Lingulaidge- Scene in. a %Division Cola - . • LccA14; ,Dae, 24.Last Wedpes ay, t I. heeddicadebleye Division Comet, a ::vou lei 1118.11rianied - Morgan tued, Mr: 1 'erne el Stanley,- Of the Village :of-- Lucaii, r t le that When he t ok th .Clothes libme le price Of a suit -of clothet . Maraan e aimite . i -, e - . i-, could uot get into th int or at letelt When he did: get ' into them 'they were were lab tight -that he eouldn't hardly shut - hisoutn.' There was a good dealt() saybd bqt i sides;, Mr. Stanley: - sheaving .' that Mery n .duld. Ordered - a tight fit: ' His Hone Judie Elliot Wat--at a. lees hos' to deterni pe filial cage; and at length ordered .the sa t to de - produceddand the plaintiff eva,s ine racted. to get insideeof them: : Gettig :bele lid We- l:Toth* sereen, the exchange was ' euick y .effected, adid Morgan scam 'appeare onetde platform alongside hie . honor, w. o prd- beeded to pat,poleand:feel the: loth 3,. especially et.the par ts.or points _where tile .plaintiff . complained ....the' : neost, • seeli as 1. under ,- the arms, ,- at ., the - batik. Of - the a. shoulders, -. and. the t illill S I immediately ... nnder the : doat dtail e The . vett,- pOtWithetanding the.,fdequei.t: pulling elowne Made by • the judgeestill rc- mitined lit "an 'exalted peeitiOn. Thditispeci: tion wett Made a -Mid the roars Of by the crowd, Who;:notveithttan frequent cries. of •: order froMithe could with difficulty be kept etuie -Th e l most tryipg ttm.e Was. when d the •. ainti I attempted to sit down.'• • It Watt qpite ei, - dent if he dersistedire titling hie emit some- thing Would crack and his honOrtdid 'hill to -" letup;" orwordsto that effect The dedision of -. the court Was that the defendant take beek, the suit of clothes en 1 the plaintiff he returned his trumeid whic 1 -decision was well received by the crowd: • ughtdr ing le baili. SATURDAY ILdlikUOR lhAily. v-.... 1 -- What -(he R. C. - Arehbhhep "Phinitl4 . :7 • - . • Abiliq i it!. - ' The. Archhislinp of " Toronto.litgde th following reply to the deputation fkoria th t Dominion - Alliance -who :inetiedhim. ti, acconepany thein to the Hon,Mr. Mower and lend his influence in simportitig died: view 01 the liquor traffic: ." Geti4menade I would stippdtt any measure which -Wont -II tend to put'down drunkenness, bnEI felt that year action.cannat de muclakood i putting, down the liquor traffic. Tor "th4 one tavern you will close two illicit iteswid If 'your alliance move to pat fort ' all itd- 1 opt:pealed Of the troest kind, foryce ng meld energies to cornbat the illicitSelling.41 liqtiot you would do far :more gend, and I weillg be Veitle-y&i. heart and aqui. . You atelil the physicians, who pretend to cure - aigle sores by eoveringthem with platters.; hu the soret are there and they-will:break ou in. other places. Work. to -, diseoueade . i every possible way the heathen& businessi •and to put.the srnallest tai on E leder an lightwinet, so that our Canada mat, be lik France an,cis Italy, with very few drankareltd We intist legislate tod saciety 5.8 Wt find. it - land, unfortunately, We must- look.not fOrl --, Bng en., th .. ero. it the -greate'tit good; bin theleatte3 land was coniparatively sober dv people brewed their own beer: food as well at drink in that beverd : • • 1. . " HowaStaked regarding . the ceice of -a, ltd - nit:Med Perkins, Whit was sent to theepeni- ten art, frorn:Oneida, cieuntv.d The boy had earl- • If rangdy when falling into. the 'line, encl a.: it -punislam.en-fthe, ironicap. was planed nhie- head.: In the shop he - suit:sec-pent' : :excited - eome disturbance, ' for 'whielidie 'eva3 brought back to the ,cOr- i. rider, where itie ,back was hared „and the - lash applied. :The 'gad used wee, ie truck- , . :.' . .: . ..ititlids riteide dee The- punishment was. . erd, severe, . but . the - witneee . bialidly enlarkedthat liedid net think It was severe' euOugli. :The .next Monient • le ackrioadedged. 'that the boetwaS two daYs • • ertyard -Pronounced -insane and 1:;p/lt tO 1 -asylum at Auburn Prison. It is ehai:ged; liaiPetkie s.:eves.week mentally evheii -sent o ,t ie pent teptiary, and that he was iiidired • '- a mind by continual wearing. of ; the iron --d"- -ao1 night and day. - Leavenworth- etlso istatddthat Superintendent Spaulding had - Whipped it girl named ]Katie Sinn /for. iu- • SabOrdination.". ,-N9; admissidu . could be . drawn frbrir him ,i-egarding . the ',degree 'of seVe!itity.of the •puidehment. Thewliieping . of itli old Meti, aged 50 dyears, retyped :Cu- skid for refusing to -Work, W8.15 8.11 -cage. The." buck " was 'alSio used in • his ease. _A negro was whipped fer.whistl: ine in his cell: but Leavenworth-said:the ! punis.. hmetit.wite not severe. - • : . . .1 'AN ADJOURNED DEATH. A- Man IP-rophecies . His .own7Devith= But -Declares the Will oil God Ciream.. 'Vented by Ifflumith Cunning. I . EWE Tit., Dec. 27. -William Carney; Of thisicity, was !under the hallucination that • i - lie wchilddie at'2 a.-.. pe. on Sunday last. lie gays he had a vision on Friday last, • In whi9h bewa.stold of his: -approaching :de- . cease. . lie. took to „his bed,- although a,p- ; parentlyhealthY, .and- continued sinking; , andigrowing-feeble as the. time drewenigh: 7 • 011 - I nday morning he made his will,' dna. vr-at ,Prepared for death by Bishop_ Mullen, the Oetholfc prelate of this diocese. His house was filled with people watchiug the ,iesillt, biit the death prophecy- turned out ;to bel a fizzle. Mueh. disanpointuient -was - mitnifested at the failure of the. miraele, -whiele his friends attribute to the:officious, ness Of Judge : Galbraith ' aud. -Dr. Brand. -They.believe that the Will of God would e lave been -Carried out but for tbe 1 .cunning • • ..-O .., f the ladeyerand'physieiaps. The judge •".,. l,peaseaded.Carney's brother to ton. hack - theleands Of the cloektveoe hour% ' and the • doctor ad -ministered .an Opiate at alidaight, winoti_obioured navad-aue olatters from the • would-be corpse for six hours. • atereey id. enoances theefraud. practised upon .him as met:Inoue- • . i .. •• . itev. Dr. - Sullivan on the .Theatre.' • Sara Beinharelt:left Montreal Sunday for. Springfield, and was accompanied . to the depot by 6 enuniber of friends - who 1, put. l•She has been very successful in hr eave lier a parting cheereas the train mewed out. and etalks . about her brief sojourn in. Montreal with :- glee. Rev. Dr. . Sullivan,- well known . to Many- of our - readers and a fevorite, in -Hamilton, oceua • - .pied ' one hour and . tee l:enintitot in St. George's .church with 'a review of the stage froin'earliest periods: He had been induced to do so by the late .mantato seetSere Berne e , heedt . and the ,•COmmeuts her visit had• 'Occasioned. He rematked that there were ' men aed -Worrien upon the stage against . Whone the breath' of. suspicion -could, not avail; andlield-it•Wrong to scandalize such ectort and :actresses. , His :deduction dva thaftheitageeauld me made an auxiliary to the Churehlif the managers refused to nblith other than- MbralplayS, and if the . ;Mlle refused to tee any otherkind. ' Jas.. W. W. Fo144-7,- Nationalist . and Home . fluter; has resigneid hia•Seat in Parliament . for 1s1ewress.,_ .. -.. . oak, . . - , • t.t • and Mar • for • W gon Wed sonic ham cut o A. 1 Pittsb within • Wedne women Yest of Lon armed When =g.. " Off for •is of uns • 21r. LE was in • piirpose having I pressed would m A desp General cablegral quieing from ti4 this inqt .ing one o to Irelan. Thew gaged rt tender 3,4 was arri I from a "mined yer for - t • haviirg was °ono