The Sentinel, 1881-05-06, Page 3I. . 1 ...4 • ..44 . ....mei
.1!
7k7 mit Tril
Voter. 01 the Night.
Bark ! bark! bark' bow -wow -wow -wow -vow
wow -wow !
How calmly the moon shinesilown. (She wouldn't
if .he heard the row:,
The city is hushed- and still, on the streets not a
sound is heard,
Save the bow -wow -wow of that dog, chained up
in the next door yard.
All through Lli0 smell hours of the night he has
howled, and howled, awl
While the neighbors profane they swore, middle
Ile1;;libores eleV"ut, they scowled,
As they turned, awl turned again, in -their vale
!Mete [ILKL1 mleep,
Anil it. oh! fur a string and a stone, and a pool
tifty fathoms deep! -
_
Bark ! bark ! bark ! bovr-wuw-wow-wow-wow
wow wow !
Awl the town clock it strikes three. Ohsurely
he'll shut up now ;
Every bone. 01 illy Ludy aches, my helot- it is
heavy as !viol—
Surely Elle people who (mil that dog must be
deaf, or drunk, or dead.
Four o•elock ! and there 04 the sun coining up
the eastern wow.
Grinning all over his 'face at the way we aro
nightly sold!
• You bet he has heard barking 'way down
there 111 Hindustan,
A wondered. again at the i+atienee of the lung-
. sutTering animal —maw •
1 think of an ancient sheriff, who was "sodden
all supra in bre.'
And a.ilipper ifw ate'r 4io,000 degrees Fuxin:licit I
see ;
Strychnine, arse ic, IseVeh-tillOOte nc,such thoughts
- devotioutiretard -
-Cold steel .! 'fishiniselE, the •arehtempter,chained
up in- the next door yard. -
— —J. LAWSON.'
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The following remarkable case WWI nar-
rated in the papers a few days ago. A
bailiff Witii sent tiepin from Dublin by the
Emergency Committee to serve writs on
Lord Guillamore's property at Abbey -feale.
Mr. Collett, siub-agent to the property.
accompauied the bailiff and an 'eacort of
two aub-constables of police. The party
were attacked by a mob of men and
women, the latter several times etriking
the Dublin bailiff with a weapon known as
a "stone iu a Hteckiug." They then strip-
ped Mr. Collett and the bailiff of every
article of clothing, and tore -up the bits.
The police stud constables threatened to fire
their revolvers upon the mob. Then- the
latter centioued them uot to do so, or the
whole party would be murdered. Subse-
quently a magisterial investigation was
held iu Abbeyfeale, where thirteen persons
were charged -with the offence; and after a
trial, tasting five days, the •prisoners were
yesterday fully coinmitted for trial at the
'text assizes, bail being refused. On each
day during the investigation st force of five
hundred military and p-olice from Limerick
were present, and yesterday atm -top of the
20th Iluesers .were stoned by the -mob.
The people were charged and':dispersed by
the troops. Writs have not since been
served.
-A FASTING MATCH..
- - —
WA ['LOWED A LIZARD.
— . •
An Almort Incredible Maori 'frout Deleon.
- -
A. despatch from. Detroit says that Peter
Lenten, of 3e0 Atwater street, is the victim'
of a -most dietressing.accideut, end suffers
untold agony of body and mind. Two years.
ago he- swallowed a- tithed lizard-Itt- a- ghee'
of Water,"'artd. the euimal luta lived 'and
flourished in lira stomach, _growing tolerge-
4inteneions, arelsentailines great nil -eery on.
- the proprietor of Ilia strange'abede.-- Mr,
Lenten isnow t() years of aoe, and "hes
_ dwindled from.1.75„ pounds (his weight at
Xie _ time Of the aceident) to 73. pounds.
-Ife now looks like. a Aiyiell-sekeletorn
'He -has trted itil knewn moans to get rid
-
of his -torreentor„. Without' success,, - and
. now expects• death to relieve hini: The
lizerdean he felt, with the.hend -just beim*
• the.' rata and above the loine; andwhen
taken held ilf-pan he isestra to --tique-ak:' or
.ery..,- A_' spoisoriing-- has . been
resorted to of kiilnig the -creature; but it
ciontinues to thrive. ...It circaletes about
...the steels -cal, _csaisint'c Mrs Leinen great
pain, and. at these tithes- he yotnits prp-
fusely, -The result is 'to Make- tern very
weak. - The lizard, will remain quiet for
- several houre.at n time, and thee:begin-his
antics, apparently invigorated be: hie test.
Mr . -Lenten can only fest When the liZerd
does. `lite positiOrentost conducive toSeest
is lying-. fiat upon his back: :The enfortus
nide lean is- a netfie of Montrealsbut has
:ii ed in- Detreit eitice- he With V; tedrN-01&'
THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.
Making Preparationr for- Next Vessel.
Show -Numerous Econontler Practised
-Election of. Secretary.
TORONTO, April 2e. -The adjourned meet-
ing of the council.- of the Ontario Agricul-
tural and Arts Aseociation was held
yesterday afternoon at their rooms, Toronto.
Among those present were the president,
J. IL Aylesworth, in the chair; George
Graham, Brampton ; G. Moore, Berlin ;
J. C. Itykert, M. P., St. Catharines ; II.
Parker, Woodstock; James Young, M. P.P.,
Galt, president of the Mechanics' Institutes
Association of Ontario ; Otto Klotz,
Preston, vice-president of the Mechanics'
Institutes Associatioh of Ontario ; Rev.
R. Burnet, , late of Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Fruit Growers' Associa-
tion ; James Mills, principal Ontario
School- of Agrietilture, Guelph ;William
Brown, professor Ontario School of Agri-
culture, Guelph.
The question of standards of registration.
for the Herd -book, to which attention was
drawn in several communications,- was
referrred to a Special committee composed
of Prof. Mills and Messrs. White, Drury
and Carnegie.
Mr. Drury presented the report of the
Finance Cotnrnittee, which was adopted.
Mr. Saunders read the second report of
the Special Committee of Inquiry. Among
the recommendations 'therein contained
were . the following: The: salary of the
-superintendent or the exhibition grounds to
be 5150, instead. of S200 as; formerly; that
'he be allowed -fourteen'assietants at S3 per
day, and fourteen caretaker's at $1.50 a day.
The salary ofthe secretary to be flied -'-at
51 200 ; that of the assistaet:Seeretery $7.59,
totakeeffect on the let of May next. The.
superintendent ofthe• artesdepartment to
'receive fel. per day during the tithe engaged", -
and theassistant. superintendent 53_ per
days That:there be but one.:iiiiiperinteedent
the fine ;arts department,•- who - shall
receive $3 per clay. . -That the asseciation
offers • two. - prizes ...for, the best etisitYri on
forestry; first prize 01$301, second, 520-.'
That two prizesof-530 4141 $20 be Offered
rfdt the hest 'eesa.yon the best snetftedi pf
restoring the:fertility of partially- Wereout
lands,-essaysnot-to. exceedrtWenty pages of
foolseap;:andt0 be sent to. the secretary
not triter thane the IsIth of August, the_ prizes
to: he• avierded ..by a -silk:lel. eorninittee:
That the evenings ofthe21st and 26th .of -
September duringsthe exhibition be set
apart for the 1n -tiding Of public meetings for
the discussion of stock cted sis to hovv
best advance the = interest of stock raising,
and for the-discession, of the cultivation of
grain-, respectively..- " Theprize-taking
essays to be- toad at -these meetings. :That.
et the annual meeting on. the 23rd; in Lon,
don-, the desirability of • holdingSsexaminee-
tioeit(1i agriculture; live stock. slid:kindred
A ttualte kit a Woman's; Pitom:ach -Failure
. . to Starve Ellen Out.
Mrs. J. II. Elliott, of Mount Vernon, lets
I
been ill for six months With p., mysterious
ailment which „the local physicians are
unable to diagnose. , The lady; believes a
snake- which she swallowed :_stlittle drinking
from it spring lest hall bus .reinained in her
storn,ach and' grown, to aireitt size: She
sayieshecan feel* moving.aliciet and bite
her. s: Her physicians l. advise her! to fist
for•tett-sdayie sand ws_lie_iltheellek_e:ehQ1114
i
get real hungry to coax -t ou 1)y holding it
pen of fresh milk before . her Open- mouth.
The abstinence watt begun, and Friday being
the fifth day Mrs:, illiOtt, ...feli.lig ritvenOU4.
and supposing ' her lodger equally hungry,
hada pail of -the best 'Milk -obtainable
. , ,
brouglit up, -fixed herself i
position, her heels higher t
with her open mouth close -
but the snake refused' to be
Will Take the.
-
17 -pm the_publicsitien of the reitel,it'case
.in haysiCof tt young girl dynes ieher love -et;
arrnii, overcome -by excitement and the
. . ,
-.fervid- pres-ente. Of his 'embrace; the young
ladiee-ef -in- interior town of New -York
called it meetieg, -end_ after " fully.' considers
- iug the- trrat.ter utratiirnottslv ad -opted -the
folio:Thing Immiscible and'resiciintiens
A.Vhertriis; it is reporte4.thitraal 'wart -girl
died recently . her lover's . boint. whereas, judging 'from.
experience we believe such an event to be
Utterly .therefo-rP, . Resolved,
--that ectwititstanding said report: we are
atilt in favor of hugging. - We. prefer to tun •
all rieks.-soe death rather than -have --the
u au inclined
tin her head;
over the milk,
beguiled, and
the arpnilis .of the milk', overpewered" the
hitegry wonean,:thre-w• her ieto coiivulsions,
and induced such ..dangerouti sinking spellsi
that her physicians broughl the fast to it
conclusion and compelled the
The failure of the experint
L'lliett sicker than befere, an
Of ever being able. to .outf
Ifer inability to stereo .-cnit
produced 6State- of 'meetsi
THE BMWS -AO THE CZO,
•
Great Free:toilet's for Alexis:deer Satiety -
A Living Death -N011111 Easter Ei4gs.
Loseos, April 29. -In the Comtk.pons
yesterday Sir Charles DiIke said the Dov -
eminent had not participated in the
titer
ults
the
counnunications exchanged with • e
Governments, with the various r
touching the right of asylum, and
extradition of political offenders.
A St. Petersburg letter says beforit the
new Czar's court was removed to the c
of Gatschina, 30 miles from the ca
several hundred artizans of the Pr
jinsky regiment were sent tomake
were assembled in the church at Gat
and were sworn secretly to silence,
or Siberia being the penalty for infr
of their oath. A subterranean passeg
built from the Czar's room to the st
where a number of horses are kept sit
and bridled day and night. Seutine
posted at intervals of twenty yards all
the building: The Imperial bed -room h
windows, protected at night by inessive
11
iron shutters, which can only be re lobed
from the outside by passing through !three
ante-cha.mbers, in which are posted . ' ighty
Cossacks, armed to the teeth. The' are
allowed' to speak and move about the
two outer rooms, but in the hall adjeining
the Czar's- bed -room perfect silesece is,
maintained. The general on duty Or the" -
day sits in an -easy chair, the Coesac at sit-
ting on a divan which runs aroui d the
whole room. At the general's hand ils the
kncila of an electric apparatus whic . irings
•10
a bell in every guard house with' 1-- the
palace- grounds. When the Empe'! r is
abeut to retire, before -shutting the d:ior he
-removes the "outer handle, so tli‘tt no
entrance can be .effected until he It mself
opensthedoor from the inside. • 113 ban -
not endure the presence of an armedi Oldier
in his-bed:room.- • ' s
.:-..eisrinisiseen. April - 213.. --On . ;aster'
Sunday rheliitientity'.., procletnation I from:
the Land and Liberty" party? Were Ifound
.. , - - .
enclosed 111 Easter eggs - distribnted ,in the
.streets : of t•Moscosys - -The- proclatiiatiein
urges the peasantry to Seize - the lags and
refuse to pay tasset5-,eerVe, in the alikey. -
astle
,tial,
Aire -
the
necessary atteratio'ns. At midnight they
• 1111ft,
eath
ction
was
bles,
dled
e are
ound
two
patient to eat..
:its made Mrs. -
she despairs
st the %mike..
Ito snake haft
uguish which
the doctors say will lead- to limunity.
DEATIL ANO DitrEASE.
tillterrible -Situation of a Fat
. ,
Dertitute. -
A. despatch from. %Detroit' says a terrible
case of-sickeess-iit reported frcen.-Ceresce„-
neer Marsitall. A family- 'trashed Weaver,
eight- in innitber, living on an ishiaid.in the
:centre. of a large marsh; were found nearly
1111 ,doecn-withs malignant ecittlet.„,feYer, • in-
destitute-circurestances, ne :Covering open',
the feet of the eitildieu and scantily -Hup-
plied with. food:•. - Thesatinosphere. Was.
infected. with ID .artd • -thessnatsh-
witer_used-for.qlomestie -purposes: When
the physician called -one of the -children-Wag
slyingend beyond- tnedicafaesistatic'e: Seen.
after -death the body _became black. - Three
childree died twenty-four hours after. -
1
ily-Sielt and
beautiful,:leeely, delight! uls' -:perfectlY.
elegant euritom abelished,.• Resolved,. that
11. eopy of tlartie. resolutions =be. sent to -the
%family of- the &Pee:sect and else" to the
rieeispa,pere foe publication.
11) lit Tiatiltiuer Cirssittir"
_T hose. wie* iLilti at plaeititeatthe,cpinniand
of nrettkind .the reessaiti.: of .
- the air Tare -nor at stll diseoureged, ea= the
soCieties established itt varieus.
--. mutate:it for the. promotion -ofsiterottaitties
abutidantly attest. , Pettigrew at
a lite rnet 1 iig ofs---the --Balloon- Society of
'Greet l5ri alti, .lieltI that. --sone- of -the- Mani
difficulties itt the wttv of constructors - of.
machines forsaerialtreesit- was the:Want Ot
ti ly powerful._ arid light ritotor-,= and
in --the use of cenipiessed :air for this -put-
_ _ - -
-pose-he saw •11_ probable reearie .ef doing
without tile IteaVy-steant or.electric. -engine.,
Aerial eityigation might: wed -seem Utopian
to the mase of .reankind:s It Wes not, lio*-_-
evers en that .eceount ireposeible.- Itwas 6
' qi.teetion.of time,perseverstnee,andingenuity„.
eireiPlyu. -very•-76-ornplex.- physical sproblene
- and the date- for itr Solution -were being
-.Slowly bet surely .accurnitlated." Orio. Of
_.thee -e -days the people of ..thee country Will
, corne forward and .11-eIp 'theirs relatives. over:
- the way to-deterMitte. whether aerial nave,-
'gation -can -et ea.nnet-be made- an accom--
Plished. feet. ' -
" How F'ortuttate !"
At last it chance—there's no one by
No list'uing ear, no prying eye;
For all the guests are busy dancing.
The shady stars are al i their own,
As he and she sits quite alone.
And deem the solitude a bliss ttitraflCilIg.
What boots it he has but his pay?
Anil She Htill lebti Y-140 peOple Hay ;
Shall that deter him front ecstatic rapture
Ali! no, he scorns such surd things,
They only shackle love's light wings,—
At once his little birdie he will capture.
The phrases he has turned w Lth care
In which his passion to ilecture
Are hanging 00 his -lips; but ere heilrops the iri —
As from some giddy height of snow
Descends the avalanche of 'woo—
Mamma comes down to slipper, awl --she stope
them
•
A :tura. OF A /IA I DEN. -
Napargiee'il .18iniallelit Lady ou Reeord. ,
Robert "street is Slated as being the rhost
street in town, but :her glory is net
confined tothatjuVenile distinction. • This
street can also boast of - the - very timeliest
lady Canada, if not 011 the ceutieent, in
the -person of -Miss Amelia Spencer, datigle.
.ter of MrS•flazelton Spencer 121 -Robert_
-stteet. s She is in her 10th year, is 3 feet 6-
.1m:heel"' height, and, though stout felt her
inches, w.eighit only -12 lbs: .Froni the feet
that she haft- not; grown any in height for
. _ _
several_ years, _she -has likely attained her
growth. _She is perfectly -well formed, and-
itt all reSpects-except ZC f developed'
Wornuse , She is hright,. briek„.intelligent,
but reserved in inanner.---Natetnee Stan-
.
def.& - • .
-secretor :Exploder _Twice.
. _
-subjects rit coriv-enient Ceetres, and the
granting of " certificates on the .results be
considered. Professor Mills to read- it paper.
at this Meeting. The report Wag adopted.
7-- -.Mr. ltykert, presented the:report of. the
inieeting. of the Executiye--Committee .With
reference -.--to -exhibition ground's itt
London. - - " _
:
-Applications • from- thefollowing-,n,anied
perstorts.fer the-vs:dant. position of ,secretary-
sto the assciciation were read -:•11-enryWide,
Pert": Ilepe; 11. If. ;Swinfords -Guelph
Settles Campbell, Loegebermigh; Ccil-
well; Torento.; -11.-IlilbornesVxbridges
R.L.Denison, Toronto ;.'W,Elliot, Toronto ;
W. I). "Hentee, Meadovivele;
Johiestme_Toronte; 1):-.S. McLean, Orange:
Ville ;-- Abraham Devitt, Watefloo-; George
Alexander S...Maeree;
Toronto -; 'J. Gordon Mowat, Galt ; Arthur
L. Willsoe,-M.A.,...Eglieton. •
- After In - number-. of ballots. Mr.
'
4- The Ear' of Ceitheesei Who died lately at
. Ale Fifth avenue hotol,'N t had it stroug
hking for -Mechanize and ins- hie Younger
days- worked for sometime in a large en--
gineeeteg: establishment .itt Idancherster.
The -London Wpeidsays that he used to
Act' with some pride that, although he
-then lived it rnileand es half freers town, lie
-
always walkelto his work, ready to begin
atI, ceclOck, summer and winter, and was
.. 'lever it day. late Elo was petentee for
*leveret inVentions, including animprove.'
ment -on' the tape -looms for Which he re-.
' Ceived but be always said„ bad be-
been:a busiliese Dalin,. he should have made
. .
Wade-WEIS elected. . • , -•
It--ykert, moved that. theprizelist in
this department of Dairy Produets remain.
_
the5711110as last year, viz., 81,900, provided
the two -Dairy neen's Association it contribute
1250 each USUR1.-Carried,
Mr. Yoting presented. the special report
Of the -committee appointed to ietrange the
prizes., in :the Art „Department, showing
very :little -change from. last Year's list:
The report. was eclopted, • - -
11i Saunders suggeitted- that as painting
. • . -
on poreelain wa.s noiv popular art among -
ladies, :prizes should be -offered for that
class of work. Also that prizes -be offered
for non -fading photographs... These:sugges-
tionswere adopted. • -- . ,
Mr.Leslie Was reinstated superintezident
of the Herticultural liepartment. .•
On motfon of Mr; White, „the President,
Mr. Drury and the: mover Were appointed
a, „cisimmittee .to ''-further the _ Grange
demonstration arringed.- for the"--comulg
exhibition. - • - . • • s
Mr. Wells suggested to the- Council the
idea of making .special and new -railway
arrangements- jet the interests •of..- the.
exhibition with a View of attracting greater
numbers to the show. - • -
Mr. Rykert thought - the Executive
Committee should empowered.ternake
eitrikefforts.t&make the exhibition linen-
. ,
ciallya greater success. - _ .
Mr. Drury did not think that `Whet
•
Ireland;
_
"...Rents are now being Well paid in I eland.
•; At the Dungannon' Quarter Bessie es 172
ejectnient processes were heard. '
•
The . Macketels. shery in the .1
waters has up to this beee.themestt
ebleseasmi ever' known:. _
About four acres_ cif plantatioi
Cestlernaine were' burned : down on
lately. -It is supposed that - the 1
Was malicious. -
, At the Cork Assizes .Justice Bar y stens
tenced twe Men to twelve months' impii-
.
smithent for having boycotted a farmer
Who had Paid his rent.
-. 'An- apple weighing nearly -a pount
quarter and-- 5i inches in diameter,
inches high, grown last year i
in the north of Ireland
Cornanaona House, King's emu
A brilhant failing meteor Was seen in the
-he-events a - west et Mirth about 10:30
'o'clock last eight. -When. the mete,* was
firet, seen st. was : falling - Slowly; leaving
brilliitnt train ofeoialiderable lengtlibehind,'
but, Hoop it burst aed sent . :the -fragments.
flying in all direetions, ,the - of the
main: body- and of sthes ftitgasenta' Jaeirig
.clianged. to a. beautiful -rich gFeen. • The.
brilliancy- of the' fragrneetts• had scarcely
faded when another exPlosions•fellowecl„
the color of the main body and-flyinepieces
changed to a: beautiful red; almost dazzling -
in its brillkanCy-„for moment, then the
a fortune by it, as it has been so generally-
-adopted, and MOILan immenece saving has
been...obtained by. its - use. :Among his other
. _
inventions were a gravitating compass ;
read locomotive, With carriage -(in -.which,
he along with the cciuntese, travelled on
ne °pertinent from Inverness to 13arrogill
Atlas tit the rate of some siiteen-T-miles
an hour on thelevel road, creating quite a
sensation), ' iv machine for washing rail-
': Way carilageS, etc.
main portion - again assumed its -natural
color and was lotit, to view. -Worcester.
(Mass.) Spy of Tuesday. •
-
The number:of hrinspers.containurg deli-
-CD -cies Of every 'conceivable hind, which'
were forwarded to Curzon -street for Lord
Beaconsfield, after he became- ill, was
incrediblethey amounted,- it is Said; to
thonesteds,and were, Mostly ',addressed in
ladies handwriting., -
.11aver1y Says he hasfilially _secured the
site_for his new theatres in Chicago, and
- promiseslo erect upon it one of the finest
tbeatrical buildinga .-
01(1 time bob hurried on since then,
And far has left that eveninr,wheu
He deemed mamma's intrusion was officious,
But now he thinks, when looking back
O'er life's swift, changeful. varied track,
That hunger of mamma s was most propitious
•
Notes ou 'Notables.°
Hobart and Baker Pashas will shortly
proceed from Constantinople ts England
on furlough.
The Prince of Wales will go to Vienna to
witness the tnafriage of the Crown Prince
Rudolph to the Princess Stephanie. •
Victor Hugo never seems to realize that
he is no longer a sprightly youth. After
his birthday festival some one spoke to
him of his having,etood for a long time in -
the cold winter air without his hat. But
the sturdy old gentleman hadn't a thought
for himself. "Yes." said he, "-the cold
made me very uneasy for all those good
• people whotame to greet me."
Pensions are still .paid by the British
Government to two survivors of those who
suffered by the 'rebellion of 1.798 -Mrs. -
Anne Collins daughter ;of Captain Lyster,
P
of the Fifeshire Fencibles, who receives an .
annuity 01X•18 98. 5d., and Mre. Mary
Quin, _who _receiy_esan annuity of £13178 • •
'in trust for herself and her *sietersi daufsh-
ters of Sergeant-Major Lane, Who was killed.
inside
profit
-
near.
night
'truing
and.a
and 4i
Cavan,
-
y, the
Property of •-an, extensive land own r, who,
it is Stated, has been compelled, by threats
to leave Itelastil;wai-burneadoener centlys
•."4 '
-Ninepence veas the highest bid lee it cart
and pony,- theproperty of Ha:still* Peet,
put up for sale at Tralee, Kerry, "Tecently
under a decree *for rent. ;The salt: had to
he postponed, s
The late 1/e. Puiashon lived: in beauti-•
-Briitan road, not far= from :' the
residetO Of Mr. McArthur,. who, represents
Leicester ins Parlie.ment,land nearly oppo-
site: to.the palatial residence of Mr. Alders
min M.cA:rthur, Who , -Mayor. of
n
Loudon. There: is it Very leige7WesIeya-
rixtOn.road; and Dr.
'niched- there: .The
pied:with ,residences
Wesleyanitini has:
thriven very cone orably in _the locality.
Iniaet, two of the :prettiest --elferehes in
southwest London belong to the Wesleyan
May,- .in 'both the-seryice-of the Prayer
book sis. 'folleyeed, and . one' there. ie a
chencel.
Methodist chapel tn-
Punshon very often p
neighborhood is oc
of city inagtfa
-
petition wits presetited in the)louse o
Commons .11Y Mr. Suliivan .f orn -the
ltick Board 01 (Hutrdiairs leg for
K 1 ,
the insertioninsthe Land Bill of p. yisienk
for the itriprevernent of the cond tien of,
the lebering classes' in Ireland. •
Half thesfornance of travelling in
has. hitherto in the -necessity
sionally makieg oneself ,uncornfot
an Irish -,:jaamting car but the •
epriliaticee of locomotion are e
-over' the Oreeft fele; and it is now '
to build -a horse railroad to. the
A Teinnern Ctsr.-Teso old men named
,
Hugh Hamilton and James McKinney,who
havebew living in Beard's vacant foundry
on the Esplanade in Toronto, quarrelled
last night while drunk...and Hamilton
struck his companion 1r the head with
an iron rod, inflicting a earful gash on the
forehead, extending from the roots of his
hair to tlie nose; • ' 63,131n ROSS, hearing
of the affair; wen o io spot and found
McKinney lying ,ne insensible in the
yard. He arreete ilton and took the
two of them to th entral Station, where
the police _bandaged the wounded man's
bead. At the police-oburt to day Hamilton
was fined 05 and costs.
Causeway.
might- be called monkey sheeve Werei week
desirable things as "night be imagined. itt
connection - with the exhibition. - -.They
tended' t6 inake- people overlook the real-
purpose'ef. the provincial:show,. whichseas
to educate the people... • -
Mr. Rykert moved that the .secretary
and Mr; Hopkins beappointed, to -make.
arrangernerits, with . the, railways running.
into -London for -greater- accowatiodatiensLs
-Carried. '
. •
The case- Beycotting againe
Cody, Mullinavat, Kilkenny, and
traversersCame on for hearing
At the conclusion of the case for t
Mr, Hemphill sulamitted. that tiler
case to go to the jury -The-form
jury -here %announced that tltey.
opinion that there_ WaS no cpie- ag
- - ;
Lord Ileaco.nsfield gave Millais only two
sittings for his portrait,' but the -artist
worked- quiekly enough to -catch the sallow,
pungent face, thin black leeks, black hair- -
tuft beneath the chin, exaggerated salience
of under. lip, refined aquiline (not Jewish) .
nose, capacious forebead and extraordinary
eye, like no other eye ever Seen. The pose
is nearly profile -au indica-tion of lank,
slightly bowed, black -coated figure.
, . •
Ireland
f occa-.•
able' in'
tribilern.
fending
ropOpecl
Giant's.
AIIDDLETON'-S yivE: -CENT -‘
Household Dyes; 10 beatitiful colors.
One picluige_for 5 cents will make.1pint oil ,
first-class dve or pint of tine Writing
Ink. The dyes rave dollars where they coos
cruls- Colors as follows : Blatk, blue, magenta,
crimson, scarlet,. brown, orange, 3rellaw, green,
violet.- Ally 6 of the above colors sent' free, post
pait on receipt of 2.5- cents. Agents wanted.
C. N. MIDDLETON, 58 east 108th street, New
York. -
- Father
n other
ecently.
eCrowns
was no•
n_of the
were of
inst the
traverser's.' The judge gave ins ructions
to suppress the - applause Whielsfollowed
the verdict. • -
At the Dublin police court; fee- ntly; Sir
Walter Nugent bart Well knoWnin sport -N
inc circles, was charged with heti- g forged
bill was
nate Sir
-.utteted
though,
tto funds
ASK 2101Z.
Anti—Consuniptive Syru
•FOR
1 -
COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTIIITL41,
WHOORINIG.;C011JG11,
r CROIJP.•
-
This oldestablished remedy can 110withconfi-
dence recommended for the 'above' complainta.
TRY IT. If your merchant has not 'got it, ht -
can get it for .you.
' - (Formerly T.13ickle 17(111),
- - JOAN. BICKLE
Hamilton, Ontario. = Propriet)r.
SEEDS SEEDS! SEEDS!
--SEND TO— -
ROBERT: EVANS &
Seed Merchants and Florists
; Rarket iniquarc; 111111111190, -Ontario,
- ,
For fresh and reliahleDarden, Varna and Flower
- • -Seeds. •
it promissory note for £1,600. Th
lodged in the Royal Batik of •Iter
Walter's credit; and -against it-
ch:ecpies to the value of X1,530
'exclusive of the forged bill he ha"
. .
-in thesbank and -was not. allowe to -over-
draw -.1eiti- seceunt.:- The defence was that
1)
the forgery m
was . comitted, . y Lady
Nugent, against whom a wairenti was- also
itisued but could - not be ter 'ed The
prisoner was remanded for a wee
Sir William Jenner, M.D.; KC.B., has
been elected presieen.t of the Roy 11 College
of PliV- Cians, of London.
. The time' for Making entries of farres
,
coinpettng for. prizes -*RS extended:AO- the
20th- or June. The titne ;for -toninaenee-
.
113ent-to, be net earlier than the"24th. of the
same month.
Prof. Brown gave notice of Motion to the
effect that the -Legislature be requested- to
alter the coitstitetion of the association,Ito
that .Itlechitnies!- Institutes bo represented
by one-perston.ohly„in_phloo of three: Also
that n6 professor of agriculture, . as such.
be ex officio member of - the -Council, 'and
that.ttio...of the leading breedersofthe pro-,
vinCe be -appointed bytithe_Council to repro:
.ientthat iMportant interest.
• The" Couecil adjourned, to meet again on
the first day of the exhibition, in London.
• -
-
GENTS WANTED FOR
. _
LT_
-Moore's universal 'assistant and complete
mechanic, 1,016 Rages, 500 engravings, 1.0U01.00
facts; .bm est subscriptibook ill the market to
'day; exclusive territory; circulars free. J
.ROBERTSON & BROS., Whitby.
AND PLASTER— MANIfFAC-
-TIMERS of pure White plaster—the beet
and cheapest ia the market. 'Special rates toall
Points in Ontario: Address W.- DONALDSON 86
CO., Mount Healy, Ont
THOUSANDS WILL TELL YOU TAT
A.aron.'s Antidote
casrzsilat.sthma and Bronchitis... Drog.gistfl
SEND 70Th A CIRCII.LAR.
!pr. A.' AARON, itocktiand,--1111sine.
wil-scoNsINLAxliq_
600,000 Acrerz,--14111,11/k3
,
ON THE LINE OF THE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. R.
, -
For full paiticulars, which wul be sent
free, address • -
CIIIARLE8 L. CO.LBY,
' -Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Was
Th
• A Cleveland Presbyterian pastor has been
arraigned before his presbytery for sending;
his family to theatres and balls. •
' Give me a tyrant king, give me a hostile
House of Lords, .give me it corrupt House
of Commons, give me - the press and
-overturn them all.”-Sheridan-
Detroit; Iackiiia- and larquette
Now: oFFEll, FPIt SALEOVER: 1,350,000 ACRES s.
or the choicest "FAA 'NG leirtumuipiD LADS Ili- the
Norther Peninsula' of Michigan.-
. ,
Destined' to be the beat wheat iirodue tig region in -the World.These lands are -situated ia the tonn
ties -of Chippewa. Mackinac, Schopietaft a_ed,4arquette, and embrace blank thensands- of .acres
thebest agricultural lands in the State of Mph -igen. .
Aniong those in the countiespf c ippewa ane Mackinac are tracts of what are. known as My
!' burnt or cleared' lands. These la ds offer many advantages overthe prairie lands -of the•west,04
;the tirnher lands -adjoining insure a s ipPly of feel at little cost. The soil being a rich' clay kistu of
%rota depth. The timber remaining,ou the la,nd being generally sufficient for the settler's use in
w Offered at the low -priee of froni $4 to 4.5') per ttcre,
rchatier's option, at any time within nine yeara, willi iotexeSt
uffiling-and fencing. / -
These partially cierirect lends are*
fofirth cash,,and the remainder at p
paykble ammally at 7 per cent. • ,.
Roads are being opened through t se lan.ds, and no better Opportunity has ever been offered to
nien cif small tneans to secure a good [ant, and intending purchasers will bo wiselly availing thefa
elves of this chance before prices tel ' , fl the lands are being rapidly taken and settled upon. t
-.1 The lands_more hnin4diately mit line of the Detroit, Mackinac & Marquettexailroad,. -from -the
Straits of Mackinac to Marquette, at more heavily timbered, and are ahnost universally good agri„.
cultural lands, leaving aplendidlarm when the timber iaremoved. -
The -hen and lumberlinterests of tl o upper peninsula, are of such magnitude as to call for MI the
charcoal and lurnber that the tiinbuE and vioodupon the lands Will produce --this will enable the- -
settler to make good wages while clei ring the land. ,
Lumber mills and eharcoarliens., iii be built at various points along the line, and furnaces are .
i
now being erected along thp line of , e road at roint St. 'pace. -
-The great demand and good -prld ' for labor, both in winter and summer, Make these landa-par-
tieularly desirable as homes for mor man. The lands adjacent the railroad offered at prices
1
from $5 uptvards, according to loca on, value of timber, etc. The landsareat your Very door, and -
are being rapidly settled by Canadm- s. - _ -
; Veir pamphlets, msok andether int rniatien, addresa,
' W. O. STRONO,Viailid Coniznissiomfer, .
' 39 Newberry *lid PlelNillim Buildha , Detroit, Michigitie .
- i