HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-03-04, Page 2t41'
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T 1_,-EGRAF'
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The London Game Association propose
to offer prizes for the largest number of
foxes, skunks and hawks killed in a certain
period.
There are two hundred and fifty men
employed on the Carillon Canal works at
Greece's) Point.
The marine hospitals at St. Catharines
and Kingston have each been allowed $500
by the Dominion Government.
On Thursday night John Purte11, one of
the late prisoners in the Biddulph affair,
left for Nebraska. Purtell intends to remain
out west.
An historical relic in the shape of bag-
pipes which saw service at the battle of Cul-
loden was yesterday presented by Mr. P.
Kiel, of Wolfe Island, to Mr. W. R. McRae,
of Kingston.
McLean Mc -Kenzie, of Lebo, was badly
- kicked and trampled on by his teain, at
Blackfriars bridge, London; oil Monday,
while -engaged in ktiocking.tha ice from the
hoof of oue of them. He was found insen-
sible and taken to a neighboring hotel.
'George Washington Vanmeer, a young
gentleman from Tyendinaga, who drew a
revolver on his brother • John a couple of
days ago while defending himself from the
latter, who held ail axe over liis head and
threatened to strike him, was fined $20 and
costs by the Belleville police niagistrate on
Monday.
The proposal to divide the St. John .sur-
plus relief money among the churches does
not meet with much favor. The Sun in a
leading article opposesthe-movement, and
the G -lobe says : " The sentiment of the
. people is decidedly against the division of
the relief funds among the churches.
last Movement is au old-exiemy. in a now
• guise."
-Thomas Bridgman, who was 'arrested sat
Ligtowel-last October for i•iddecent • assault
on -one-i.Irs, Jackson, of East NisSouri, and
. jumped his bail - and went to Michigan,:
turned up in-Listowelas fesv days age,: He
was -again arrested on. Monday 'night:by
Constable Woodefor threatening: to kill -his
• .*ife and father-in:law, aud cenunitted ..to
•-Stratfordjail in ;default of 5,1,000 -bail, -
,A"eingulatty diattesailigactideutoccarred
on Moaiday:- motninit . at - ensiling's.- Mill,*
Union Point, FairviIl, N. B., by- ,whiela_A
man named • johh- jaaniesen,- 25 years of
-
. age, wag severely, injured. He was ping
- to fasten a jeintotlega to the•dtadyninto the,
•
. „
• .rnilia When:the-abate,. calights.hiinhy•the
• _back ,while. the, engitea was in motion.
=_Eefate lie was resehea f tore__ hisalangorouS
poaition.his. hips anathe • lower part ofbus
back were terribly lacerated.- *:
-
•
--Stephen Wesley -awl oid,spagai "of: -GO: was
a_
nearly erughed to death in Chatharia town-
ship, neat-Iatesden,,bn Monday by A falling
.7 'tree. Besidge -internal' injuries-. sustained,:
- -his:thigh :bone: was brokena-aiid this foot
and leg neatly to the eall. was crushed
--almogt to -Tweedie. end' -Gala
- :breath:, of Dresdea„.during-thenight ampu,
tated tsheleg.-;belOw the _Julep 'and.sot !the
•--brokonthigh.- .;-Littleliebe..e-areentettained-
sbf his-.tetevery: • ' • ' s .-
. Mr, Hebert a.Easton, aaapahee town
-7-treasurea.waaartin over on Mondays even --
jug crossingthe inark.et square- . on hie„-WaY
honde, bv a young Man driving a spirited
.horse nt a. rapid rate. The old. gentleman
is quite deaf:and the driver did not observe
•-•-himuutil the horsestrucklihn 4-d knocked
s: hint deiviia: He was picked Up and:carried.
• 4utoa hotel,, and -.medical aid, -enienioned;
but he: reinaina 111_an. uncouscions state-
-Until, -next .morning, -- His ,..injuries , are.
• internal; as he has been raising bleed .sdurieg
• the d•_
aasausina 'CliristiausOna a. native 'Of_ WV,
• land long resident in -Montreal died under
• circumstances which led- his "relatives -to
•a the cenchielen that :healigal poisoned thima
• Self, ; been a habitual diaiiikardlor
• ayeata. past; and heingatnrued-.:ont Of the-
•' hause by fiis wife anitdaughter, purehas.ed
..Paria:green at_ . a druggist's and earns:back
to thehouse,,, when he stated lie liad taken
auned. it- and Obeli 'after dind. The rjlity
rethrneda, verdict 'thatadeatilatas cameed,
-- by the eXeeessite- Use of ardent spirits:.
- • -
- Recently au attractive gitt..belOnginaatb
respeetable F.rench family. of Ifentreal_diaa
- appeared_ froinherlioine, and after several
days her whereabouts were disceteted iu
a the heuies=s- or -d, Mt. Thalia Richelieu. She
• retarneds-henie, but a few: aya ago aaain-
92er raothet, in -great distress, :asked
'the- assistance ofaDefectite Gladiiattlio 011
Thu -teddy- night- -found the -girl again, itt
Richelieu'e house. Yesterdayariorning, the
detective.. arrested • Richelieu:. Ile --wae
.-renaanded for trialon. the charge Of abduct-.
-ingthe-girl, wheie but la years old:
.• John Jackseidaa colored 'man 57- years of
age,. reeidini4f on North- street; St. Catha-
rines, was arrested on -Tnesclay.l.piiht ons,
serious charge preferred by ;his daughter.
• She swore out _aawarrant against hire;
• achargingthat between: the 7tla and. 27t1i of.
_DeCembe_r_lastithe' prisoner:_did; by.force
against- her will, feloniously- assault
her_ witli intent-te_tatish-:_aThe giri is 14
-age. The prisoner pleaded - not
and__- en_stating_that the was not
_ready for big:the-la fgrthcr hearing Was
• postpnned. -The- case. will be:heard, with
cleged, doors. .; "
- - = ,
Ettropettn.• '
d'en..--Alifen,„-ibe Italiau Minister:9f War-,
is belieyed=to be dyiuig.-•
•-• -
• The Earl of Fife suaceedS-the Earl o!
Saaaeld-tothe_Order of the Thistle:: -
Lord.bde Russell has been.raised to the
„ „ -
peerage With the title- of garen Antpthill,
- Skobeleff has Hent a deputation of Turco:
Man chiefs: te. St. P"etershurg to aanounce
their submission to the Czar.
.A London despatelasaye Mrs. Keridalathe
.eminent-actregs, •hag met with' -a -carriage
• accident„ and tecelyed severe -wounds.
In the case of ArclideacoaDunbar whose
•-wife, sued fora divorce on the groundl of infi-
deity,. the jury.find the agensed innocent," -:
: despatch-lrom-Boinbay says . -nineteen
• of the-Kalapore conspiracy prisoners! hate
- been found - -
•s The Vienna Presse statesthat the
Bul-
garian fortresses are being
• repaired and -aimed, •
•
A large- meeting was nelds. in St...,Jazdies."
yesterday, at which .resolu=--
--tigans were adopted favoringtheretention of•
- Candahar by the British. • ..
. -
-
C tl a s
ince Amah,uncle of' the King of Ashan-
Pr
te e, says that King Koffee has an enormous
army, and is ready to attack the British.
iwiLy6fikilyar has arrived at the
other
The House of Lords on Tuesday night
rejected a motion to open the picture gal-
leries to the public on Sundays. Public
opinion is advancing in favor of the move-
ment.
.A blue -book has been published contain-
ing various memoranda -on the Candahar
question, particularly a very strong worded
one by the Duke of Cambridge, the
commander-in-chief, in favor of the retefi-
tion of Canclahar, in reply to one by
General Wolseley supporting the opposite
view. ,
In a house a short distance from Mil-
waukee on. Tuesday the coroner found a
family, consisting of the mother, who was
ill:from giving birth to a child eight days
before, and which had been dead in the
house two days, and four children from 10
years down. Tho family had had no -food
for forty-eight hours except the scrapings
from a swill barrel.
The proceedings taken in the divorce
court, before Lord Penzance, „in the Suit of
the wife of- Archdeacon Dunbar came up
yesterday: Mts. Dunbar alleges that the
archdeacon has conunitted adultery with
various membere of his corigregation. It is
also charged that he is guilty of smoking
and drinking with the choir boys, and
receiving ladies late at night in the vestry.
The tragic death of General Ney, in
France, is still unexplained. The. most
absurd stories are floating about.. Accord-
ing to one the general was shot in a duel
'by Dr. Woestyne, whom it: was well known
was never _ forgiven for . dragging him into
the Jung affair.- 'There - is -only one objec-
tion to . this tale, viz., that Woestyne for
ssometiine pat has been - in Ireland. The
probability is that -the general cointnitted
suicide.
_ •
A Berlin despatch says the Princess
Augusta Victoria, of llolstein-Auguaten:
burg; bride -elect of --the eldest- son of the
-Crown Prince; arrived at Schloss Bellevue
yesterday afternoon. The Emperor -Ana
*all the Imperial family Were in waiting:to
:receive- her: She will -make a:solemn entry
into the eity-to-morroW. There are crowde-
d 'royal guest in in-' the city., and all the
palaces Are- crammed, • ..
a The a Paris' : Agricultural .Society hag
adopted a resolute/1-, deMapding-..tthat the,
Ministry 'commencealegotiations With the
Milted States for. the. revoCation of -an.
alleged- decision of the United.. States for
-bid.ding -the landing of aFrench winea at
Anieticanports on theapretext s that they
woo -injurious. to health. : The society
_believes the , decision is simply in aeprisal
_
-for the interdictien- by France- Of - the -
. , .
pert:I:tie:a of Apietidan.-bacon..---
• -
A despatch from Cape Coast as e s y
- - .• - -7 • .
- .TheaPerieani-anatddrete-the cardiiizils
initeply to -.theft : beharattilations s-oli the
aainsivetsary of his election- to the pontifia,
cat -e, . expressed --regret- ata.the renewed
attacks and insults heaped Upon the Clititch
in -nearly all parts of. Alib 'world, and said.
an extraordinary . jubilee' Would he -blau,
g.urateclithis -year. throughont_-_Christendom
for the purpose of imploring the Aliniglity.
to bestow better. times upon the ChUrch.
, -
•-• - ' . -aatietietto. -
• Private :telegrams :state 'that peace has
been declatealdetween;chili And Peru.
. _
TheLeliigh a-nd Schuylkill eoal.exeliangeg.
have decided to inaketinchaii-gesin.thepriCO
-Of7e08,1 for Match. •- . • "- -
The Indiana House has rejected by 44 to
4a. a bill allowing woinen to vete for .
dential electors. - • .
-*The Kansaa Senate hasadefeated -aajaint.
resolution- to gala:pit toatlie riesoPlealafettiaI6
-sufftaareaineadmeat to the, state entieti.-
tutiona; . • .:-
s -A lumber' of children -brelie :through the
ice:at .Central -.Park. lake, Now York, yes-
terday afternoons. - Four were rescued, and'
0110 15 a • " - _ •
lasseW York sdespateliasays two litindrea
. „ _ . _
ana 7,thtee _ vessels apadd siateen.
st.eamers of all natiorialities Are reported-
- - - -. • - - .
as lest during, December, -
- A bill : -submitting to the people a•-• con sti:
tutionalt • anleadment allowing wet:Oen a.
right Of-euffrage bee: passed- the 'Nebraska
'Rouse of -Rep regen tativeg: by a tlikee-fif th's
_
- -Some -Norwich (Conn.) people have shed
the:United:Statesi.goterninent. to recover
--nearly lialf n lliilliofl dollars -fie daniages
foruui, alleged ,infrihgement of A patent
cartridge: - ,"•• *.
7 -Richard W. Burrows, a lunibet dealer -of
Woodsteck,'Ont.;obtained-$6;357 jtidgmenia
in. the Buffalo -.Circuit -Court_ , yesterday
.motning a.gandat Charles Milburn, of Albion,
Nat:, on.a- inottgage bond..
• _
Ona _Thursday the parents ef a family
_ , _ •
nettled- Shutter, residing .as
Joakedtheat three . children an:the-
-thense and went.:Ito. visit a neighbor.. -The
children Played With -fire and wets burned
to death.- - * .' - -
-As Sioux Falls (Dakota) despatch says a
fucl famine is pretailiaigaand- tido-telegraph:.
poles:have been Cut down : for fiiel." The.
public -Schools are closed:and business genea
rally. stispende.d. a Owing to the drifts no.
-trsaina are.eXpeetedlot-geyeraisdav-s, ancithe
Teeple aro berning corn. At Parker part ef
the railwaytrack :has.- been -taken Up and
the ties burned.= . I -
Walter Amos, a-miilatte, enticed -a sinalL
-boy frern luis hothe in Indiaimpolis; and
:started on feet": towards*Riehinohd,
When- the_ boy's feet becatne sere -Arno -is:
whipped him. a At Richmond lib'.toOk*
:another little-. boy :and Started •en. teward
Pittsbtitga...beating the lads: uninerciliilly_..
whenever,' they-, .complaineci...„ At - Troy,
Ohio,.they - were oyertaken.- .-Athea says he
intended to -take •the.bbys"te-Harrisbtria
and hake_his mother raise there.
_
„don't: be envious, please
remember :that a you must not covet.
Worth has jut conipjeted for ali English
lady the handsomest cloak,. it is repeated,
-
that lie has ever Made.; it is an
- velyet,'. is very : Jong; of the wide
Sleeted. sttecnie shape and is • bordered and
trimmed all fraind---with*.•the s.tails-of. the
Ru_saiansablesafalling below= bands of fur:
The Muff is ccirePesed ofthe tails s alone
-
failing
the.one over the other.- The -furs of•
this garment cost$8,000:and the velvet.and
making Will -cost at least. $0.0 :More. ,Of
this muff it -can. truly be :said; ".thereby
hangs artale: -. •
. _
INCITING TO DRINK.
Temperance Moralist in a
-Queer Plight.
NEW Yonx, Feb. 23.—The Times says
T. S. Arthurs, the well-known moralist and
author, in a book published six years ago,
entitled "Danger," introduces Senator
Logan's wife as influencing young men to
driuk. Mrs. Logan happens to be an advo-
cate of total abstinence, and when her
attention was recently called to Arthur's
book complaint was made to the publishers
(Stoddart ta, Co., Philadelphia), who offer
any reparation and will change the plates
for the new edition. About 8,000 copies of
the volume have gone into the hands of the
people. It is said that the author, now an
old man, cried like a child when the mis-
take was disclosed.
SAD I SEQUE11.
Of a Brutal Outrage on a Married Lady
by Frequenter* of a Montreal Brothel.
MONTREAL, _Feb. 24. --For sometime past
a number of respectable families residing
in•tenement houses on Dorchester street
have been greatly annoyed. by the fre-
quenters of a disorderly house, whose
inmates got into the place under . the
pretext that they were respectable. After
night-time the residents of the neighbor-
hood ha,ve been annoyed by disreputable
men kn-ocking at their doors, inquiring, for
theparty keeping the den of infamy. r'The
neighbors were about making a complaint
to the police, wlien the annoyance culmi-
nated a few nights since :in two young
scoundrels knocking at the door of a
respectable house, ana on -it being 'opened
by the lady who occupied it they both
jumped into the hall, and °tie of them ,put
his arms round her, and notwithstanding
her screams for her husband, he ill-uged
and frightened her to that extent 'that she
took ill and daye premature birth to an
infant before morning. " Fiading they had
ID£140 a mistake, the- cowardly . ruffians
decandped when the lady's lipeband was
heard -opening a door;aind notwithstanding
Ahot. purenit. they escaped. The lady is
ina .diangerons state, the doctors having
little hopes hopes Of her recovery.
• .... - - - . a.
A BlIT 11.1.A.I,IST-IC, iiiiii.i' fLItTiON....
I. - -_. , -:.-• : -: • .,:,..._ .-.- .. 1.1' -. .-
.:Cle_raym_p.21'31,.--SiPie'S. 4Ie.n
. .• .. . . . _
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-• TORF
ONTO,: eb. -_ 23.—The .I black - stole
Usually worn by the ROT. Mr,l'PeS,rsoii, of
Ilelv Trinity .church, waS stolen -:froin: the
.
vestry' 011 Saturday night night: lftet,_ and it . is
said that the reason Why va s that some of
the ' .congregation _." considered a that:: the
proper gathidata to wear lat tF$unday Was
a purple I stole, . and- nest' rarablack- one,
-It- was hoped-- that - the r. 1; a gentleman
:would-gnin for the nitride' i the. black Was -
c
Jtaken.aWaryi‘rt. Peitasonan tead-pr.eaplied
Withentany gtoleatted.itS is ;Urtriised that
the blabk garreentrwillreapp4,r, inasintich
-as a black stole is legs ,•harrowing to the
:ritualistic -seta than-- noetole atialL --- ..-- -.I*
; Threatening ll1r.-11;ilatlitone, ..
- A .London despatch to thelalaaehester
Exaininer gays : •al. -Sinde.-thel scene in the
-House:of- =Conanionar, last Wealt,•;.when s the-
. . .
Home Riase memberg were Ihhilendell; Airi_
- GlatistOnebaS -been inundated!: With letters
and poat.cards. threateningi:hie-,:life: Net.
only have :thoueanda. Of ;•polteardsabeen
aeht to the .right- honorable -1 gentleman,
sigiaddainohynioaslya and in a great manyinstances
instatees -with . the .forged .-ilatries of the
Ifoine Bulernembers-npOn- thein, but I ani
: told -that ettendpte have aetti lly been 'Made
UPOn liig life with -infernal s phi-6e-trails:a
ti
:mated throu-gli thepeat.: In one case, it -is
said. (111 the letter being opened, A ball
.eartce tsidge-Waarloupd inside,: and :the 'pest-.
offiauthorities have,' stopped a agreat
_matiy bulky parcels intended for Mr... -Glad,.
.stOne,.-. which,: inv....being dpened,. cg,refullY„
haveldben foinad to- 'cot-Oil:1 paplosive mil>.
stances: I-Alsn hear -that- the '/Eferne Office
_anthotitieS have a-teceited. POsitite.-- -ana•
. . •
unquestionably trUO:infernaatienrespectingi
- - I- .
0.1trageS. Wbiell AlaYbe:a,tton)tpted in several
largeatetahas ef. the kingdenda. 4,0 4p Using
- all tha:-preyentive and•ptotective meashiee
sat their dispoSal.' '• --...--.: . - -, , " •:
- .- . . -
-
After Ili* own' .
Drallowaral Crosby, whefatiora:teinpeia
ance, but does not insist:14in! jtotal absti-
nence,recently. made Used* the_ arguni
in. -dfence Of -Moderate. 'thanking,that
total.abetinence is ".eentrarylto revealed
religion." a In- his reeciat•I reply ato,
Croshy, Wend -ell 'Phillips. in ets thataisseta
tion witliggsreat pungency : To., do What
Jesus neverdid, ot ,tb refuse; to do .What.-.
Healid—are.auch acts necessarily oetitrary
to revealed teligiee?Let- us i see. _Jesus
tede-unon as5. arid itcolt, the foal Of an
ass,' a We '.finCi -itacentenieht to Userail•-•
wityg, s; Are they -' contrary to.! -revealed
teliaien ?-' jeans -.never* -ii*itied neither'
did_most of Mi.:apostles': 1 -Is marriage,
. , . • .
-thereinto, 'Contrary to- revealed "religion
_Jessie:allowed:a husband-t6A putawayhis
Wife- if she, had if . adultery; Ile
liiuiiself being judge and executioner.. We
forbid hire to do it andartaike !hire submit
to juty-trialaand -a judge's Idecision. Are
_
sueladisteree laws, theiefOre,-sa contrary to
revealed relic:4(MT" - :• .
LA: :Fortune tor, a- Face:- .
,T Mr, Charles -IL. Day,: the agent of
_FOreptingli7'ilhoWaaoffeta - alprenausin s' of:.
41.0,0.00.for :the leteliest illay t in • the, land..
aleeaya that ssAafni. -Fo.repingh kgikeg te
securetlie- sertiieelia.fot.s-thlitY ..WWkia: the
&
- ming' .-epring.:anda sau i*r.;,::. of •.-:thsi
hatasereegt. wen-Ian:Hying. !T0 that end he
-offers . -I1, prethiuni of $10,000, ,payable - in
pro :rata., weekly'iii46,1mciat4i :to the , lady •
contestant who shall be adjiidged- the -Most
beintiful,candidate. -' All _a plibitnts ' rrinst-
fetward-photegkaphs and fuladdreasa ' Ails,
-eoninninica,tionsstrietlyconfi.dentiali s 'The .
fortunate -lidY ,..--Will: be 'kea4ited to appear .
daily ins, Pag-egait, and sas .beauty and not
talent is required, good looks - alone :Will.
securethe,prize. Noperacinals application
ni-interviewas-Will- -boa -granted. • ,INiolettera
. answered. _• _Ne plietographe returned._ All-
'photographs:must- be. in .ha,tid Ma,reli 31st:::
The -passage over the Straits of Mack-
mac,- Mich., is to be made1 by railroad
• trains 011 a Powerful: irop steamer, capable
of -:_carrying-eighteen bars at. once -,---and
crashing its. way t1iroRgh.1 e a'foot thick.
Duringathe -season of :thicker" ice . tracks
WillIbe laid on the frozen surface. ,..-
PORK AND TRICiRIN2E.
England and Belgium a Consumer* ot
intend at present to pronionrcart .44-11,2,t
mous to -day American Peril.
tion lj°oNfmN'porkFferbo. • of Com-
m22t.—heInutnhietel:osutsaetes. Mr. the Vice-Prelident of the
Mundella said the yearly importation of
pork, bacon and hams front the United
States, Canada, Germany iand Denmark
was more than twenty pounglis per head for
the whole population of tha United King-
dom. Its value exceeded iline and a half
million pounds, exclusive ef live swine.
To cut off this enorrnefis appply of
food would inflict great hardships
on the poor, and colad only be
done in a case of urgent necessity. It
would not suffice to prohibitithe American
supply, for trichinosis exiated in other
countries, and as long as any: other country
admitted American pork, England would
be sure tcareceive supplie4 second-hand.
There was no authentic report of an out-
break of trichinosis in Eniaand„ and he
thought there was no occasilm for appre-
hension. He added that coatinentar coun-
tries were liable to the disease because of
the use of uncooked fooa., which Was
unknown here.
In the Belgium Chambeir of Deputies
to -day the Minister of ail? Interior, in -
replying toan interpellatioa regarding the
French decree forbidding tile importation
of pork from America, said illiere had -been
a case of trichinosis in BelgiUm. The Gov-
ernment did not intend to take preventive
measures.
Theatrical Not..
-Clinton Hall's " Strategiaa " disbanded
in.Cincinnati_last week.
1
Joe Jefferson, the actor, is building it
$35',000 house on Orange Islii,nd, La.
Jelin T, Raymond's newl play " Fresh,
the American," has made Ui immense suc-
cess in New *York:
• George Fawcett Rowe's uev play, " Two
'Lives,' is deemeda SURD S by Boston
.crities. Its -first preductiontwas - given -in
that city last Monday.
It
• V • s
' Mr.:Becith has accepted an • engagement -
at. the Lyceum, London, aid will
during April its: Othello --841.--lage, alter-
nating the.pliatacters with 1:fraraiiig. :, • s
I:
• ' Three detectives - have la pp engaged to -
guard --M116, Bernhardt and: lier7valts;bles
c
ihirhithe ternaindor of her 'A-merictia
. r. , . _ ,
-tour- . An eastern. gang.of liliOlieS are -paid
ote be following:the. eompapaa ..' So says ne,
Cbioligo despatch. ',
; - _Genevieve Ward's ,acting'n::!...Forget-Me-:
Net". in Boston, last: week -Made a good
.impression, -and the ijoiii$1S, praise her
.witliptit: stint. a: Sheahas tar: ,, iiew.plays: for
:proddietions next season, •o: C of them_..'lay
• Miss M. E. Bradden. - s - . - • - •
. . . . - .
-Charles EaPearee was thafirat' -Man 7 at
the ticket window ofitlin011;:mpieTheasties,
St. Louis. on the first day• o : -'the- sale of
seater for tile Maplesen operajperferniattees.
Ile found, thoWever; _ that the', best places
. .. t:ie ..
were .--already- Marked- =off; the . diagrani,
ptesurnablY :foi. speciilatite .purposes, and
lia's instituted a suit for . "dalreages ' on -the
ground that the terms of the! advertieement
-*Op not scomplied_with-bY t the --ndanaget.,
Testimony is being taken in the ease.:
Mary A.n.clereen"s pictuteatnow. comb:tat:id
the largest sales. :A eabinei-.picture repre:
suiting her.- as the-Coimt Ss• in “ Lote,".
With a abitiVji.-"-pptell'ed 0# 1St lifted finger,
:(just As he usually refuses tea perch in the
play), is ,the most rapid Sellifig tliingi- in -the
'Market: '_:_ilet head in riefile,. with I a
-languishing-expression in'het face, and -her -.
buckhairstandsianiacau .populat
later..= Thete.has been onlY : a *moderate.
:denrand for Sara Bernhardt - -
- Weather ltiotiii..i .;
• Even Asia has not eeefaped: an „xcep-
. ... . .- : . . a -„,. -. - , .: - . e : •-
tionally severe . winter,. Itt Japan - there
have been seew storms the like -a which
are not .remembered .to. haie..oeciirred in
' _ . . t , .
forty- Years:: 'The side* is t4n• feet deep', in,
. the. fields -and 'fifteen feetdeep!OnAlie hills
- profesSor .Tiee, Of St. Isoilifi3 -..fortells7 as
follows •:: , "'February 25th. ciiid.26th„ .riaiag:
baronieter';',Sfalling temporataires,a. Clear or
fait, . and 'quite s.•.-celd" if -hoaaatisstornishave -
Occurred,", a. . - . . .. - . t. a".
.MraTlionlas 1). King, -DifOnftreal, fore-
casts...that:" it will be ,cleat lipoid the 25th to
the end of the trionthaa
.,-. ..losks .0atea'inforrns u1 that .notwitha
standing. a the . February taltaw,a the Mean '
temperature of . the Last. twenty' daysof.
February was - about fives 4aegrees..telder
than usiial,agiaid that- to tiring :the Meat :
temperature of the Whole month Up .-,tn,ita.
_Usual 'the last s eight- dayki.'WOUld ..hive' to
aterage. aat 0, or nearly fon -.:degrees higher.
-I
than the Week in 'which the;ithaW:oceurred.-,
s At Rpckliffe yesterday th%. -therhiotneter
registered -S3 belowzero.;-.ati Lakefield, 2.2.
.‘`
A SCANDAL IN 11161I LIFE.
Social Circle* in a Regular Ferment.
A Halifax (N.B.) special says society circles aed
professionalub-
tihardrraunighte eexhciatregdeos ec(ei
bit of scandal in high life, now being initt e.p
t11 John
of
ith more
uella
egal suInra
ici)rfcntienhi ettyhpeaairDi tdiievadso rhucalet es artiv .r Court.roTuhue11,11 her ,sig. thilees cotiensicaewi w
trorratetTalletutiche petitior
stanling
than ordinary interest. The Hon. Mr. Talle-
ma.che is the son of Earl Talleinaelie, and the
grandson of the sixth Earl of Dysart, among the
oldest and wealthiest of England's nobility. He
is about 33 years of age. One of his brothers
represents Cheshire in the British Parliament ;
another is married to a daughter of Sir Arthur
Bass, M.P. The family are intimate friends of
Lord Dulferin. Mr. Tallemache spent his early
years in the navy, but came out to (ani -la
stiortly after Lord Du fferiu's appointnient as
Governor-Cieneral and entered into commercial
pursuits in Montreal, where he became a. partner
in the hardware firm of Morla.ntl, Watson & Co.
In 1873 he married Eleanor Cornelia Augusta
Starles Starnes, a (laughter of Hon. Henry
Starnes, ex -President of the Legislative -Coun,,i1
of Quebec.
1§4104s Scolland:.Wherh-She-Did ?"
*despateli from Edinlaugli :gives the
detailsofagagteat Meeting 1,52 Iffighlandeta-
to aprotest ...against the s: ,Of -the
tartan in the .atray. '. *The Pince _ Of :Wales,
the -Mike ,of Edifibiirgh,„ anal also all of thc.
have- zsgreedftpapetitiaps-the--
Queen to stop:. the .-abiange. The 1)00.131.P
thrOughont-aSeetlandate-iiitenselaaexeited
.over the proppeedi,eliango. We are .getting
-tired -45f.thislrish-----agitatiOnl anyway.•- Let
ns 'have 8 Scotch : tow for ft Change, with
sounding -,b1_ slgans, the tieather on fire,
perfer.vidnin ISeotoriarn,---_idaymores And
tartan: -=. •- - -
. . A' Istadasurausat -DiscovantaHDr. Andrew.
Wilson,in .a. recent lectura on "Popular
.physiology" . in Dundeb:, s-Ism3 entioned - 'an
iatere.sting discovery Whicha hag arecently
been made by operations neon, if dog, The
:experitnentawhich . was peffermeds by the
:late Prof. Syme, seemed to etablishcon-
elusively that when a bone is . removed so
as to -leave the periosteum„ fat 'surrounding
'meinbrane,the repatativespisaat is of nature
Will soon ;,produce a s ifiew: one, but that
when the- periosteum: also i3 destroYed she
has no:such power!, .- The .f " et; which was.
given incidentally - topabileathe positive
goad - sometimes derived. ftbni.Vivisection,
mnet be a, ••very :valuable an4 to surgical
epiendes: -- -. • .- - ' - : a ' f • - -
- . An Englishman once iyriote to.. Carlyle
calling niS attention; to A tiSiaspaper deblite
on his -religious . opinions,. and milted.' the
Chelsea iag.s.point-bkixik, -"tate you il, Pan-
theist?" - - Mr, - Carlyle. • anrieWered,, "No,
never was; nor a Ptietthefiit .either.-, For
the rest never Mind these p?Or people. SO
far as they don't mean 'Stells!! the damage is
all Own.: -T. C.,-Marc4•7;•1870.” - •
LOCKED EN WEDLOCK.
How a 'Montreal 'Young Man Enlivened
a Social Party—A Moek Marriage no
Sham after All.
13ATTLE-Cni:EK, Mich., Feb. 23.—A few evenings
since, at a party, the young pepple thought to
enliven the occasion by a mock marriage. Miss
Lillie Symonds, of Madison, 'Wis., and -Mr. Phil.
Starke, of Montreal, volunteered to play the part
of bride and groom. The marriage was carried
out in every detail, th e ceremony being perforieed
by Frank Preston from the " Justice's Guide,"
the young couple leaking appropriate responses,
and even the marriage certificate was made Pet
and signed in legal form. This was considered a
very funny affair by all present; but next day it
began to look serious for Mr. Starke and Miss
Symonds, who had no intention of becoming man
and wife, but learned that under the laws of
Michigan they were as securely married as if/'the
ceremony had been performed by a ministe or a
justice.. They consulted lawyers, and fuvere
informed that the onlyremetly would be to lJegin
proceedings for divorce. Young Starke; becoming
thoroughly alarmed, left for his home in Canada,
and Miss Symonds' parents sent for her to return
to Madison. .The affair is causing einch gossip.
It appears the young lady was engaged soon to
be married to rinother young man. To -do so
legally it will be necestiary to,have the meek mar-
riage annulled. •
8
- THE PEKIIVIAN liNESTRESS..
Limn in il,:reat 91Crouble—lalorrible Scepes'
in Chollilos.
-PANAMA, Feb. 23.—Lima advices state that
great distress is exPerienced c_ven by thewell-te-
do classes: Hundreds of *beggars awarm the
-streets. Tbe .chiliaas cannot :and any one to
sign -the peace with, asPierola refused td coie
tb Lima,. • On ackolint of the -stubborn -resistance '
O f the l'eruidans driveitintethetowii, .Chorillos
was burned by the -Chillans .to the ground, The ,-
,Streets-andheaeh were stirewn with bOdies, Sup-
-posed to exceed 6,000_ in number. --Great fires
occurred. in 1_1111184 in the -market and in the
stores of wealthy Chinese merchants. This said .
that l'ierola has -600 men With bhp. Owing 10 a
false rumor That the l3ritisli Admiral anti'finiS, •
ter were -killed by the Chilians, a British- -
man-of-war went .to Callao prepared to attack
the-China:it -fleet. -Chili advices state -that the
Minister of the Argentine RePublit will .protest
against the _annexation of conquered territory by.
-Chili a -The Argentine Government is _enrolling _
the national guard.. - • ' '
_ _ _
HOLOILIAST OF -C.1111.1.DICEN.,
- . . E-
Shocking ' Tragedy ili Ohio.—A -11.folher*.
and SIX -Children -Burned -to
1:1AsT. LiVaEnt,00r,, O., _Feb. 23.—A building
occupiedasas a „drug store awl- Awelang by Win,
Sloan . was burned early this. morning,. filo=
leaped out a a window with a3 -year-old daughter.
It is supposed that beforntlic.Test-nt-the family -
bad time to follow,.'they :were overcomabytae -
stilling fumes from .the store. Tlie, bnikhug "
burned like tinder.. mas: :Sloan and six children, -
aged -13, 5, and years, and .1.ri3bar •
S keels, her brother-in-law, perhgied. The bodies
Were'found in the ruins .charred' beyobd recegna
tiont,..6000
.Tihe,ofir!iS,s,up.posedt.oliavilbeen incendiary.
_jos
Notes on riot bias
- The Warrington . Ginirdian O1inouneeS1
that of -Sutherland,:Mr. George
_
Crosfield and.eicht or ten -other gentlemen
interested in railways, - are to sail hi the t
Gallia:for New York, in Apra', avith-the
view of having :a -three months' railway
tour hi the United States. - • '
King IclUmbert has -been doing aplea-,eant
-and kindly, thing in :visiting the Boman .
University,- Witba single aide-de-camp
-he wentunannounced into •the. -chtss-roona
of political economy, aiid, bidding the pro -
lessor tneonainue luis kieture, seated hind -
self :on.sa bench and remained to the end, -
Then he went to .another tome and listened :
to a lectiire on comparative philology. . As
he left there was -au .enthusiastie silent -for'
the king from.thestadente ".and professors. '
a Carlyle ordered that _hiss ,liineral should
he a strictly priVate one anti his wighes • _
were obeyed. His plain coffin was inscribed „
simply With his.tanie and the dates of iis-
;birth and death. On it wernlaid wreathe of
white -flowers: In profound, silence- 'the .
eeffin was. lowered by -relatives only into -
:the grate, within --s; stone' .throw of ;the
house : at Ebelefechan wherein'its. ininate.
'first saw:the,light. It Wasaa dull day and.
the snow Jay in the _churchyards.- The pee.
'sple of the country -side assembled- quietlyabout the place and for an hour before the
burial the tillage bell tolled slowly .a.320.
Sadly. •
•
:Although Elizabeth-of..;Austria, is nowan
ladY.; with. a ..e.en about to he I
married, she *till upon aeaulaotionsalagaa
sions wears her beautiful hair hantirig
slaosely.over heighoulders. 1".She went :ad a. •
:ball in-Vietinia not long , ago attircd in a=
gown Of black velyetawith A cellar 'dia= -
mon-di and.peals; and in her soft, istream-
ing hair alio Wore abrilliant diadena.as The
Empress' miniature waist is said to excite -.
,great wonderment and adMiration. ,ilands"
'of the -ordinary size could easily ,encircle it -
,by connecting the two thumbs -and. Middle
lingers, yet this • wasp-li)ie-: figure is -so
'flexible that' its owner rides with thc'
,greatest Jease horses -whieb niany brave
men wehld ecarcedare to niount. : • --
_
FAILURE OF THE INDIAN FOOD ROPPLi.--At
despatch from Ottawa says :, " A • parlia-
mentary --teturn -brought •i down at Mid, ,
night shows a total -failure ,in the -food
:supplies on Indian4treaties s,; Nos. 4, .6 and •
7, Northwest Territories. ),The total yue :
'of food purchased is 65,41:1 : the cos of -
freight $686, and the cost ::of distribu ion,
it
$366. The failure in the supply is entirely .
due to the 'disappearaneeanf the -buffalo.
•Thea supplies -purchased eevered beef, .
'badon pa/nice-a, gout, eta. Allthe Indians ,
nil thise 'treaties, pave 2,00 Biackf eet -
fibsen.. t in- the -United States, 7.e.te fed.
- „
--a Do you pay for poetry r•askSilyouna s.
lady in Ohin. We do, If written on white •-__. -
paper, it is worth a cent a -pound:. _ Mest .
papers do not pay for :poetry, but 'We N'ant'
to encoUrage genius hi a substantial man.
General Garfield .has s, niece who is
-
studynifedannlappston.
•