The Sentinel, 1883-03-09, Page 3:
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••••••!:27,17 "771.1..11..91RIMM•ra,missinr-•'," —
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DOMpTION j•PARLIAMENT.
- THIRD Wzilt---In .the House of Cate-
irtiona to-day;:before the :regular thisinesi
had CoMmenoed, Mr. Cameron,. of -Huron,
• caned attention to . the double return for
Eng& Coupty, Princ' . Edward Island.. He
e4.
. said that blth membe -. hid helm" sworn in,
and both had taken tb ir seals; although
only one was entitled to sit and. vote. He
_nic.7.red that ,the Clerk of the °Crown in
'Chancery be directedlo attend to morrow
I with reports ei, ibp', Deputy .-Retrirning,
Officers ' and. other documents relating to
- that eleCtian- The Speaker presented the
deOiSiou'of Chief Justice Palmer, of PrinCe
- .gdwardi,- Island,. declaring P. A: McIntyre
eleated for:King'SoCounty in -that Province.
'• Among the Bilis introduCed were one BY
'lltTr.Beaty ta incorporate the Centred Bank
of Canada, and 'One:. by:Mr: Williams- to
pravide'lthat perinea. (nit building •societies
may inVest in!debenthreS of other -Corpora,
tions as well as of narmiciPalities. - In reply
' Mr. BOurbeaii;.SirLebnard Tilley stated
that chanties in the In/and Revenue. laws
-
regarding Canadian tobacco in leaf Would
- - -
; he announced - when the Budget . was
. bironglat down- On the -question -.relating
-
to *he oase- of ,the woman Julie Boisvert,
'convicted of the Murder of a child. in Mon-
treal, being put, Sir john`Macdonald stated:
that the - Governmenthad order& an
invebtigation, and that a report had been .
rciadeoillich was now Under consideration.
• Areal* the papers Moved for *ere- several
by Mr. Blake,.covering the Northwest coal
- . land leases, Intercolonia1 Claims Comrnitg•-
- - sion, report's relating to the ,alloviethoes_
proposed to be paid: to Manufacturers of:
. certain goods required by the Canada
Pacific ' Railway ;.- returns of _ Customs;
. _seiSureafor the liscalyear 1882, and for the
lastsix, months, showing the fines collected
and the manner in which. the -fines were
divosed. of, the . expensesof the 'C. P, A.
CAninistion..; pap_ersIrelating to the frauds
ag-inst Gastonia-- by evasion of the Clause
withreaped' to grinding in bond, papers
relating to- the suspesion of the Imperial
ft-. Extradition Act within Canada.-
: The subject of ,the prOpiased new . loan
• came up bn Sit Leonard, TilleY's nibticin to
go: i inta,--Coramittile.. In .Committee Sir
Leonard Tilley;explaified 'that the loan was
inade-in 1860 a Z6,446;637 to consolidata- a
p-Ortion,orthe debt existing.. This -was a
fileper cent. loan, and Was payable et will
of Government in twenty-five years. The.
- .teim would pipire on 1st. January, 1,885„..
and the Government desiredauthority-to
issue_ our per centdebentures for the
• balancenot covered. by the :Sinking' Fund
acaumttletted„ which amounted to 't1,081,7
n6:- sterling, leaving' a net -balance . of
'`"'-' 20:165,81Q. - • Canadian esectuicies -: are
no eso - much ' sought ' for ., that
he - thought . many holders.,,, would
, be willing to re invest = eveh at 1 . per
_ _scent. less, and the London'agentsjsad un der:7
. - • taken to exchange five per eentii. for fours
0:4f -half , per -cent. , Commission on. the
exOhanges made: 'up tothe time .slf the,
expiry of the loan. As this operation Won
take, some time he thotioiat it -desirable to,
I. , • - t,
get outqaew debentures as soon as possible,
. and .yir.liat, coula not be exchanged .could be
put on -the mails.et so as to take up the loan
- wben it came duo. The amount to be issued
was 46,446,000-. He held out the hope that
-. .
it *light be pOsnble to issue it at even a
loWer rate than 4 per gent. In reply to Mr.
Blake, Sir Leonard Tilley said that the
exeliange would not be -effected by. private.
, ariangenaent with the hOldersb of the
- present_ debentures but: by _ advertise. -
• mint . and - tender. : Mr. Bleille inquired
Whether - Sir Leonard. Tilley ” had. con-.
---- sidered the qnestion:Of reducing the Sink-
ing fund as suggested by -Sir Bieber& -Cart',
_ wrightin fanner seseians:;. He {Mr. Mike).
presuined that the bonds in which the
sinking hind hid been invested had9.13.6en
..boilgiat at a premium. This -Sir. Leonard'
. Tilley admitted. to be a fact, and Mr]flake
went on to point ont that in that •case ' the
-,--sitialler the bin --,:_ng :fund Was the better.-
o,t
"He a4ed.a.ls whether the subject of hon.
1114 consols h4 been .considered: by the
- Finance • Ministe :. ' Sir Lecthard,eTilley
' auSwered, that provision Wasmade; for an
• heue of that kind ES129111d it ;he deemed
.advisable by the Gckerninent, The reso-
intioh s -passed, and al Bill based'. upon it
,
introduced and read'first time.-
In moving for information: relating: to
-the navigeition of Hudion Bay, Mr Dawson
. •
spoke at .soma length, pointing, out that
. ° this great inland_ Sea was now a centre of
. _ . g*Ait inteEeSt, forrailways to it Were pro-
Jected which . it Was - hived .would afford
ier '6:ad- quicker communication with
opejhan any other rqUte. rle pointed
- out that for many- years fishing - vessels
had° gone- into - the . Bay .-; When the
Straits , were open, proseenting ..the seal
and .c6d.- fishery, dining the' season
when the Straitawerecloe3ed,',and returning.
4S.
a
*
ending June 3Oth, 1882, • also for the sit'
months ending Dedembet.`31.sti 182, with
all particulars, (2) For 'a statement of the
revenue and working expenses Of the Inter
, -
colonial Railway accrued for stX, months of
each • year '.ending December :,31st, 1880,
1881, .1882, wider the -several divisions
similar to the annual statements" B" (L
_C. Railway) in the Public Accounts, (g)
For a return showing the quantity et roil-
ing stock purchased fete the • Intercoloniat
tibilway during the year ending DeceMber
&let, 1882, giving each kind of rolling stock,
4tud stating ,wnether under, contract ,.or
otherwise and ' other details • (7) 'Per 10.1
return shoevingtbe _quantity. oetons Of coal
exported from each port in ,NovaScotiafor
the year ending - June 30th' 1.882, also for
Six months ending December _Met,: 1882,
and the Countries to which. exported, to
A statement of . expenses under the Cen-
sus -Act for -1882 was laid- _before_ Perna,
ment to -day. The third volume . Of the
-census report is now in the hands of. the
printers, and: will he. distributed ineadvance
of the• second.-- _It will contain returns of
immovable property and "shipping owned
by residents of . each -district ; occupiers- of
landand area: of land e occupied e animals
and aniMal products; products of forest,
field and fisheries; raw mineral products,
and industries. Some progress has been,
made in the compilation of the second
.-VOlume. There. are now forty-five persona
engaged- in the :work compilation, and
the expenditure during the .yea-ron census'
account was as follows : • . .
Remuneration and.travelling'e*penses of .
chief officqs ... .. . .... .. . .... ;$3,464
Commissioners said enumerators 8,960
Offfcers and employees . 39,878
1,!iinting 5,513
575
Stationery
Miscellaneous 1,581
7
. Total . •
_
$57-971
Mr. Blake Will,miive for copies of corres-
pondence between any .neernbers of the
Government and • any Licensed Victualler
Or any one on. hehalf of any otganizatien of
Licensed Victuallers, and of all petitions,
_memorials or rescilutitnis presented- by any -
-
such parse]) On the subject of legislation
affecting the sale of liquors:
'-- Mr. Poster will move .for a -,statement
showing 1: The quantities of distilled and
. . • •-
fermented liquors,. under the different
names givehin the trade. returne-, irciported-
into and taken for consumption in' Canada
from 1868 to 1882, both years incleded.; the
value the. same - and .•the diity. paid
thereon. 2: Quintitiei of distilled -fer-
mented liquors under different namesgiven
ih „the Inland Revenue returns,, 'manufac-
tured in Canada „mid, taken for Conk:trap;
tion therein by Pyovinees ; the value of the
setae apd duty paid thereon for the sable
years.. 3. The amount Of material used in
brewing and distilling. alcohol* liquors in
the several Provinces of Canada during the
- _ .
same years.
Mr. Robertson (Shelburne) will move for
rettin • -showing:the "sanount Paid Out of
the appropriation. of 6,1-502Q00 made last
Fiessint to aid in the deVelopment. of eea.
fisheries, ainOmits paid to each. person ' or
gel, and t),ieir names, the names Of per
ons appointed to distribute the earlier and
their compensiktion, copiefr of .instrue-
tiOna given to such persons as to distribut-
ing of fund and all correspondence connected,
therewith.•' -
On motion of Mr. Beaty,Chaitneen of the
Standing Orders Committee,the tinsie,for
presenting Private Bills was .extended to
I2th March.
,Hon. A.- B. Caron, Minister or
introcIticsa- a Bill to consolidate an&stmend
the Acts relating the militia... '
-Mt.Robertson introduced a Billto declare
it 'a _misdebaeanor - to - leave Unprotected.
. . . i
apertures -made in the ice of any navigable
. .. - • „-
water. -'- . . , . . . ,-..
Mr. Curran,when- moving -for a return of
Certain persons -in the -employ. Of the Cue -
topes Departmentin the city of Montreal,
spoke.of the hardship' of ' compelling em-
ployees who had been tri. the Service some
-time to Undergo- at examination, and hoped
that the Governmentwouldmake the pod,
" times of .auch persans permanent without
being•examined. . • Sir Heetor. LangeVii said
that the Civil Service Aet Made proviiidn
for. employees in this position, and that the
examinatio : they Were resq 'red to Suhmit
to was ver easy. _
, Mr. Shakespeare cerapi d that British
:COlumbiafteceived.no Share. of the appro.
vriation for emigration. : ' - --. ,'
- Mr.- _Cochrane lhOught iia: she* : 'be
extended - td_ a - pp:Me; 018.813 of Men ..to
emigrate to the shores of the Pacific,. The.
industries of British Columbia could abscirb-
;a, considerable number , of immigrants of
the working claps. - One • immigrant from
the Eastern Provinces was, in his *time -
don, worth more to the :Praline° than a
thousand Chinese. - " , . • - e ,- ,
'Mr. Foster.saidethat he had looked over
the literature .of /he Emigration Depart-
ment. -
It was in different _forms and in,
several - language, " but the impression
south wh:en the .break-up occurred. - This -made u on. himbyits perusal Vies that the
-shbwed that it was in the Straiteand net
in'the Bay itself that; difficulties to navi-
gation were found. Be. dilated at length
uPon the vast Wealth lociied up in Hudson
.- Bay, and the district surrounding it'. Cod,
seal, salmon and whales abound in the Bay
.itSeIf. Valuable _minerals _especially. mica.
and plumbaga, were found on its shores,
and fine avicultural lands .were situated
near itsshoresand on the. jivers fie wing
Ante it. • The value of this vast spa -and
dis surrounding it _as fields for enter--
talw
prise eareferred to in gloviing terms by
Mr. Dae 8011, who NN as loudly' epplaudecton
. . .. .
- tOsuming,his seat. • - -
. Mr. Royal, merobfo : Provencher, in a
- speech . 61 some length. N dwelt - upon ,the
saving e -dist„... 10 Europe by - way of
Hudson-- Bay, and in a prophetic flight
anticipated the time When Canada would
have other Maritime Provinces.. with° their
, ports on the vast sea of the north., He
hoped soon to see the tinae when iminigrants
would wine by this route, saving time and
money to themselves anti roaliingit certain
Oat they would come to -Canada, which was-
': not thi:case When they came - throngh. the
States, rainY being 'induced to remain in
that- country.
. .
Sir John Macdonald; - speaking: On the
same subject, - said men of wealth and
position hadvundertaken the enterprise of
building.. the railways to Hudson Bay.
Unofficial! correspondence. was now going
on between Sir -Alexander °. GaIt and the
• British Admiralty, with a view to securing
the- cc -operation of the Imperial :G6-yern-
meat inenaking a anrvey Of the beiyi ,with
, good, Prospects- of mimosa.
- Mr. Aurpee will move -7-(1) Per a returnall claims . preseeted Thr dtawbacifieein
Dominion of Canada was mated of yam-
toba, the .Northwest, and the Eastern
-Townships. - The old 'Provinces were
almost entizeleeignoredley those who were
endeavoring to induce immigrants to come
to the Dominion. Alarge exodus had been
going on trona the emit to•the west, and if
some rcieasurefewere not taken to make up
the loss, the Dominion' would Stiffer from
the depletkm. . , - •
Sir John Macdonald regretted the -absence
of the 'tilmister ' of ..Agrioultute, but . the
whole question of • emigration would be
brought before the House during- the ses-
.810n, and he would have an opportunity of
enunciating the policy of the Government
regarding <it. The -emigration fund, had
hitherto been expended „in aiding persons
-from the older countries to emigrate to
Canada. -If any PrOvince. -wished to attract
emigrants to it, it was the -- duty of hi Gov-
ernment -to - take measures to make . its
resources and advantages, known. He was
not aware that the Government of British
Columbia had done anything to promote
emigration to their Province. The Domin2
ion Government had granted 25,000,000
acres. of land land $25,000,000 - to make
British- Coluretaia available as a. field of
energration, and he did lint think thatmuch
more could be done in that. direction until
the Catada Racine .Railloray was , cora-
piked. .k • - .
'Mr. Kinney, of Yarmouth, -deplored the
exodus from Nava Scotia and _New'Brens-
. wick. He hoped that the bounty given te
fishermen would keep, some of the', young
men at It'ome who were in the habit of,
. going abroad for employment. The exodus
Was so greet that :in one part- of Nova
Apotia. there were one hundred and fifty
Merit& used for shipbuilding for -the year larraff for sale. A society had 'lately ,.been
formed in Nova &cake the ebjeot of whiCh
*as • to. eneourafee .emigration to • 'Nova
Scotia. and be-hOped that the Government
would contribute o its funds. ; -
-: Mr: Blake dire ted the attention of the
Government to t ie fact that there were no
maps showing -th-lE, location of the Pacific
Railway, . --dr rth animation of Abe- lands
granted to the', . suede, Pacific . Railway
Company. ..1 .. ' - ,_ . - ,
. Sir CharleS, T pPer produced a map on
-
which
which wattithawn the location of the rail-,
way, and he -said hat another showing the
allocations 6f the railway lands Was being
epartment. - .: -.
I move for (lstya. state -
e 'number of. immigrants
in the Dominion during
Decerabet, 1882; tvettle
owing the number that
n, Province -respectively.
asking for:a drawback:eh
anada when exported to
ty ; the Parties applying;
prepared in the R
:Mr. ..Burpele w
ment showing t
that have arrived
the year ending
in Canada, 94140.
have -settled e
(2nd). Vitti paper
(sugar refined:in
any. foreign Cann
their statement o drawback proposed, and
any answers of
also a copy of the
eilawbackse- (3rdt
tiona relating to
e Government thereto;
egtilationemade for auCh
dr memorials and.peti-•
e abolition of the duty on
grain, flour and a1 during ,the yeet1882
and subsequently. e - .. - ' " • -• s". :-, - :
r
A' petite:al! fr Messrs: pelican No:
Intyre; Presfden ; and Henry Cuff; Secre-
tary, of ' the ' A lantic, .:4 - Northwestern
Railway Coinpani; was presented: to•dair,
stating that the Ompaziy had eammeneed-
operations nude' 'their charter,' and, are •
constructing i a
approach to :the
over the St.: La
tteal, and prayie
upon such reilw
. 'eA pin .iptrod
ing the Ontario
pany's Act, Pro
shall have - Powe
Credit Valley : R
point on the l Ii
railway within t
ailway and forming an
propoeed railway bridge
reniie River near Mon-
ier power to issue :bonds
er.
ed by M.r..Welle, amend.
Quebete Railway Com,
des that such -company
to amalgamate with the
ilway, Company at any
of the last . mentioned
e County of York. The
Ontario - & 1Qu bee Company are also
empoweted to ke running arrangements
on the Canada uthern, Toronto, Grey et
Bruce and Alla itic kt Northwestern Rail-
way Companies.
KFay
. . V .
Crownisa 41 t
' '.ot tlie ,!.3
If the:royalg
Kalakaua was
welch Islands at,
imposing ...kern
made by Paris j
Wf1,13 9rdeied for
tions for acivic
Were made On a
court. . The l ne
Haweiian,eand
race. He. is A
muScular., ills
olive • hue, -and
good humor: .Ik
goodeducation, and years of experience
and travel-11aq) given him. a diplomatic
polish: He 7speOks ,Epglish with.acetracy
and withcohrteOue grace of gesture. His
fondness for jeye llety-, fast horses and regal
(
display. is On:lest a passion.* The little
army of 60 i-tieIwhich guaeds- the royal
palace know - We, to their cost, for many
an irksome -dr 11 have they been .com-
pelled to perfor ' at the wish of theitreyal
master. Kale etut is now 46 "and may
for ,years. to COMO. , The
in the Sandwich . Islands
their dispevery by Captain.
inhabitants were given up
aye not been yerytranquil.
of the present. nionaroli
841 for the idle caprice he
in of - poisoning his wife.
decessor of Kalakaua, was
email, 'Whiskey, . liberally
• by passing -ships, and
ed' to its attacks... At the
'f his reign Kalakaua found
ded by trouble on all Sides.
✓ a .suacessor to Lunalilo
ive assembly, , which' was
refeeence between Queen
low of ski former monarch,
It king. , The latter was'
, but party spirit ran
e were !Merges that the
been bribed in the interest
mente The adherents- of
egan a- riot in Honolulu,
the capitol; 'where the
Ireland.
_ • - ______ .
Mr: Arthur O'Connor, ¥.1!., has been
Celled to the Bar at Middle Temple; London.,
i .
- - Onlantiary 128tb, Dr. Henry: Langstaff,
'after- a lengthlened illness, • awed at . bis
residence; Coneaught street, A.thlone, - "
. 1 _ --1- _
- The .ceremeny of unveiling the Celtic
Cross erected,1 in . the eeld churchyard • ot
_Donoie over he grave' of -Wm. Reynolds
took plece on January 21st.. • .
- On January 14th, the remains of the
Wife of Mr. . George Harley Kirk, ex-M.P.,-
for Louth, were laid tO.:rest in theiamily
burial ground t ,Clo.gher Head. - -,,,:" • '
. . .,
The Irish Order Of St. Patria was insti-
tuted by. George III.e 1783. - Twenty-two
knights besides the Sovereign and the Lord_
Lieutenant of ittelaed complete its 'Amber.
: On january!29the William John :-Vitzpate
riok, J. P., 49 Fitzwilhiam 'square, Dublin,
and ortanure, Lanesboraugh, was -swore
in as High .Sheriff for the County of Long-
ford. - .
n.A.LAIEAVA.;'
• .
weIflshIy
Inclined Sing
ndwieh Islands.
-
ogranime was carried out
rowned King:of the Sand-
onolulu oil Monday with
les. A brand-new crown;
wellers regardless of cost,
he occasion, and prepare.,
n:d military demonstration
cede befitting a European
king is. a- thoroughbred
a -s; 'fine specimen of his
11, letoad eheeldered and
-
complexion has a warm,
he featuresexpress great
his youth he -received- a
Wear his crown
reigns ef_ miler
since the days o
Cook, when the
to cannibalism,
The grandfath
was hanged :in
on day indiilge
Luindilo, the p
too 'fond. -of Al
supplied to hi
finally succiim
irery beginning
himself minion
The - election f
fell to the na
divided in its
theevi
and the prese
deolared elect
high, and the
legislators had
Of the foreign e
Queen Enenea
andset fire. t
•
The - Teipiert k County *Mint had .jtist
left Ballingraite statienfor the covers, when
it was • found that the ground was thickly
strewn with 1, olhoe, and . that •six of the.
houeds were dying. The pack were instantly)
recalled: • • •- - •
. A number . Of -Belfast merchants have
taken steps to raise • capital for - the"esta,b;
.lishment of n direct lined powerful steam -
ere to the :United States having - their
neadqnattersin Belfast:- States,
steamers of
abOut .4,000 tons burthen are to be at -once
acquired.- . -, • -
. , •
The attendance at the Lord Lieutenant's
levee at Thibt Clottle, On January • 30th,
'Wild the la et for Many Years .back,
persons from all parts of -- the , country
apparently taking • advantegee.of the ocoae
81011 t testif their loyalty and adhesion
-to law and order. Mr. . O'Sullivan, the
ex -Mayor of Cork, was.knighted. •
assembly -heldt lots meetings. A. party of
American and :Paglisle marines- from men'
of -war in the h bier landed, extinguished
the flames and restored order. The elec-
tion: took plate oFebtuary i2th, 1874. .
candaIIzg Preiiidnt Arthur., ,
, .
President A.thur weighs 250 pounds.
He looks the pioture-of health and has
neg.& failed' to o through.athitteen-ceiirse
dinner as expo itioualY and with as good
an agpetiteea c. anybody:" Yet the *cor-
respondents sar that he is ldw' spirited;
that he.doesn'tbxpect to live out. his terra,
that he he seems like a man - preoccupied with
distressing the hts. e Some of these enter-
prising letter- riters account for this by
making out -the President to. be morbidly"
superstitio4 . The death of : Minister
Allen, together with othetbmen.sethey Say,
has shaken his nerves. Oneriorrespondent,
however, darkl. . hints at another reason.
Essays:' "The birds that carty,:meseages
about their necks,: written by Mine. Runner,
are darkening e air and - whispering evil
things shout h (the President) in the ear
f the listener. There is a - tremendous
toiandal about 4 bidevelOped, Which would
not .prohably . have happened had Arthur
married eithe of the women Who -jilted.
hini- last . season." What on earth„doee
this mean? i • e.
( - t
Perry H. Swih, a Chicago' millionaire;
has been ..lettal y adjudged eta •dietraeted.
persint,”. anti- s conservator of hitt property
'apPointed; I" is -. memory of --- all events
spreeiOus to e y? at or teto age -` is -perfeCtly
I
'clear, but (Atte ent ocourreecesele cannot
reiriember en thing:- that has happened,
even within am hour. " ..
. .- , 7 . . . ,
- The real , g ove fight occurs when . . _... n a , .
pat .a No. 6 glove on.a No.
e The
, The 140040
* • io•
English Royalty.
a World has'' the. :following:
The Duke mid Duchess of. Albany appear
to be the victims of :superstitious fancies.
Their wedding was inconveniently hurried
on, in order that it Might take place. in
April, astliegueen entertained a prejudice
against the ceremony being celebrated in
May. • It is a fitting sequel to this fact that
Her Majesty., remembering the tragedy of
Princess Charlotte, is • understood to he
averse . to -the Duchess , being laid .up
Claxemon; so 13. R. H. is coming up to
Buckingham Palace for few weeks. If
the -Duke and Duchess e to,be bleseed
with a Iarge-fainily they rued it very in.
convenient ,a d expe be forced to
move away fr in ho e for each . accoliche-
ment. Bef re long - Parliament will have
to be asked for fee grant for Prince Albert
Victor. According to the prededent of.
•the Princcss Charlotte and - her present
Majesty • the . allowance should- 'have
been . demanded " before this. - Except
in the , case of . Princess . Beatrice :the
only; members.- of the royalfamily who,
have now a claim on the country are the
i
-children of ,the 'Prince . of W es. ' With
regard to titles the only primednt for the
young prince! is that of Frederick, -Prince
of Wales. When George -L- ascended the
throne in 1714 he oreeted his son Prince of
Wales and Duke and Marquis of Cam-
-bridge., In 1710 the Prince's eldest son,
Frederick, then 10 years - Old,- was created
Duke of Glciticester, and, eine years later,
•Duke,of Edinburgh, Marquis ot Ely, Earl
of Ethan, Viseaunt Launceston and Baron
Snowdon. At his death ell theeiipeerages
descended to hi's eldest son George; then a
boy' -of 18; Who was .direetly',,afterward
created by George II. -Prince of Vales and
Earl of Chester, and who, nine yeate-later,
_succeeded to the_ throne, The,. -ostensible
cause of the Duke 'of Edinburgh's -early
.arriVal it Berlin was the necessity oe hie
attendance id the . chapter of the•Black
Eagle last Thursday, but I understand that
the)real reason
was a elesire to conclude the
negetiaticies Which 'have recently been
_going on for the sale to the German- Gov-
ernment of .His _Royal Highness' rever-
sionary interest In the succession to,the
Grand Duchy of, Saxe -Coburg _ and -Gotha.
The transaction was on • the point Of (sem-
pletion when the Queen- Baden-
Baden in 1876 but it collapsed on a dispute
ebouta geometer, detail. , ..
- .
.1- 3
3
•A NEW•lralaK. .FSATION
7
-
Clandetthie Martin 4. 43 High;
A New York despatch, e
night says: The society'mensetion of the
day is one involving therPfietore, Lorillards,
and other faini1ies.quit4 t Widely knows
thrciughout the country or wealth and .
social 'standing., It is: he elopement of
Miss•Kittie.Kernoehan,',A§leglitor of James •
P. Kernoohan, _384. Fif :•1.4 - avenue, with "
Herbert C. Pell, brokerkiOing business.at
67 .Exchange place. difference has
existed between the fel:Wets-for years, and .-
the young .people bad en forbidden ito
meet. Mies Ktttie left hnelee after-N=1160R
yesterday; and did not i:pear during the
afternoon, an occurreniee ef Which littlo
notice was taken, aishe-1-48 a: young .16,dy .
of very independent 114.4 's- On leaving
home she* once repair:c
°hutch, where they ve:
presence of two 'witnep
Pastor, Rev. E. '
perform the ceremony._
district telegraph niek •
father's Fifth. avenue rtee
from Mriell'ell announoirkthe time and place
of her Marriage, but ndi,eseg more. • It wits
the first inforinatien Voqfamily .had re.; .
delved. °Meanwhile thOthad appeared iu.
the evening newspaper ee fetid and formai
marriage . notice. . Th A was forthwith
hubbub 'Union Club4,4d.the Turf Club,
of which Pell was a reetee•er. ,Pierre
lard is the special parteeit Of Peters & Pell,
the firm of -which gr. is member, and
is an uncle of the new-iiia,de Mrs. Pell, who -
has been much in mip; ;t0rillad '18 COM-
panyVand Commonly e--iivelled .with him
in -stimmere Mr. Jose -11 P. Kernochan
father of the bride, T2.2..tried Mr. Loril-
lard's sister. Mr.- .Pe.: 'w1.)!IFf one of the
founders of "Meadowteetilt Hunt, and_ his
"pink" dinners were eelebrated- in hie...
circle: The marriage entirely:a aur- .
prise to the bridelifamPte; A friend Of the
family said last even.;:., Its & terrible
blow- tothem; and " .f.ktliolly unexpected. .
Miss Astor, who is an: entimati friend of
Miss Kernochan, couldeiefabably tell some-
thing about it-e-thatrter if she -chose to,
apeak."It is said the '""seepeily believe she,
was a•witness at the ItStirriage ceremony.
The consternation of „f4e family at the.
news was quite dreadgik. Mr. Iliernoehaa
is said to have becoraeC;#te prostrated. It .
is believed the coupletere either at Mr.
ty-second street,
or se, the Hotel
ed bet (Friday)
woman tries
hand-
BUBB Ment ILO, the alleged Prize beauty,
has been ewer ed: 1500 = (lei:este] :for being
thrown by Vo patigh's .unruly elephant.
In Poland t ere are four plabes w,hdre
the r-theatresA e well supported, and
Witiaie -theta rice a Governiztehte subh#tiet4
for the sugp et of the theatres; but it is
used principal y in eupportef the opera.
The soul is i.ot poisoned by Mere erre-1.‘,
of the. head,jbtt by evils ef the hearty'
I •
Junalbo'10 First fear in America. . . ,
Jutehat P. T. Barnuni's colossal elephant,
has now been he this countrY a year. After
travelling .:_over a great: Parted the States
he was safely housed in November in win-
ter quartets at Bridgeport, Cann., -and he
has remained there ever since. f His keepers
-say that at„no time since bis arrival here has
Jumbo Amen, anything but the most doeile
and kind ': (*position. He his grown in
*Size more ptOpottionahly than any other
elephant eve . received, having nicreasedin
Weight thre -qtiatters of a toe andlained
in height a fraction over seven ipehea. :He
has now become _quite aoolimated, and
evinces a remarkable affection.fer the baby
elephant. ” When -.seen Jumbo was sur-
rounded by a herd --of twenty-nine other
elephants, above whm he towered several
feet Me, 'Barnum says that . he is con,
stantly in reempt of letters from persons in
England making the -meet tender enquiries
about "dear Old jtufibo," andthat packages
_•him.jumb
Jumbo's daily
arrive cantaiing bonbons, cakes and sweet -
Meats tobe to ifood consists Of two bales of hay, half a bar -
tel each of • pOtatoot, carrots, bran and roots
and ',sixty- gtllops of water: ".We some
times give him arlittle whiskey when Mr
Barnum 18 not around," said his ieeeper.
eo St, Aignstinee's
married in the
- although the
as not asked te
the evening the
ger took to -her
ence &brief note .
-44t7
Pell's residence, on Tt
where his mother
Brunswick:- •
•
s•.•
•
'
• . .Chtireh ct1ngM.
Membere of the ge„`.,odist Church at,
'Shelton, Vt.,' found fatitere•vith the Rei.. Mi. .
:Wild.ey. for peeking 4."! black clay pir,e.
The wrangle oausedhin1 resign and accept
charge elsewhere. f3e <. •
e 'Idaho is relatively Bit iTtger in Norman- -
ism 'than is Utah, th4<efeeingten Mormon
representatives in itsriogialature, One of
whom is a Bishop in vgi phurob, and fully
one-third of the 65gtw inhabitants are
adherents of the MortneVfaith.
. Rev. Y. P. Morgan, fp Vlevelande under-
takes to state the posit , of the Protestant. ,
Episcopal Church on ' .eilelical inspiration.
It has never adopted tee, ;theory,. he sere
but it simply deol'arefee-qi,,t the Holy Scrip-
tures are thenWecOetsdiwze'eod, and contain
all that is r, to salvation. Mr.
Morgan' would' ventutety° a
Newton is still loyalty;Nteordination that Mr. nation vow.
The methodEl of " ,C4411, -."Booth, Of the
Salvation Army, • ate.tiltistiated by the fol-•
lowing • performance,.: wehich took glace
recently at Plymouthilelgland: 46 A rough -
looking, bulky Mall Eltk'l:ped •forward in a•
.thlapidated jersey au3 trousers. to corres-
pond, atict, related th,.'.bleshinge he .had
experienced as a ref* tef his conversion...,
Suddenly, before 'th;e• ' Udience, the man
loosed two or three stzletgs, kicked off tha
jersey and trousers, si(stood bonfessedis
the smart 'uniform I) the Army—trim„
-orderly and'respecta . The transform.,
don- had a wonder- effect upon till,
audience. There WEI4 .fikat a murmur of
surprise, and then a o ,C-018 of 'HaIleIuj ahs'
from all parts of the15,011dings."
- .
Results of
A righteous judgmeiee; which is the thorn
satisfactory from tkei ?iaot , that it is Sue -
prising, was rendereq,,* few days ago, in- -
Virginia. • Just bah* Z;,hristrnas it young:
man named James v* etprocured several
gallons of whiskey:104 town of Covington
for the avowed purpegeNef Celebrating th*
coming holiday wittl regal _debauch.:
When the day came Isfjproosedetl to carry
ant the•programme WOO -letter. While he
and several compatiieete.ivere. guzzling the
whiskey; a boy of 12 te, eers fell into their"
clutches, affording tlee-3e the Means of •hav-- .
ing Some "fun."- Zept, bribed him tie • .
drink Lucas admin -ring the . whiskey
and bolding him up eafkle he gulped. dews
the list of three puitk! T‘Thebote then sank'
fici the floor, and no f,kOlcian being within
call soon expired: Oegas ',has just bee* '
convicted of niurder be second degree
and sentenied to nineeeeers at hard labor •
in the State Penitent?'
A "poet in "Lippincott " - gives -readers
the shivers with the line," Cold swims the
moon -light on, the snow." -The moon- inns
have been: very -full, elsit 'would have
taken a elide listead Of a swim.
`-' "Ob, put..him tip a tombstone . Vaal
-about 4300 and send around the bill. I'M
really -: too. y to lose any time"—
Gialikt* widow. • ., - r .. -
,MKDennia, the British antiquarian, has
bought the sitta of the temple of Cybele,. at
Sardis, As Minor, and great hopes are
entertained ' the discoveries -among the
r-uinhfie.
T•01140ti 'ith' skittle.- of - the Duke 0!
'of.
Wellington iii. Hyde Park -Corner t Louden;
w'imc°ea13ftifWerd a°4ijla. 24tbi'bYresni0f • 1YiiOrams, from. the arch
on whit* it has stoodeince 1846.
. : aneftr: :a° ctiCarea0.4V1 ettehn:th Asstaniltisalt w- thirty-one
There is nothing •straightforw
the right lir taecending , a rise OA!"
-Business enemies'.
_
- The Xollowingext. t from a letter
received by.a in.this city from it
friend no* i Manito' it ay be relied on au
true: "I find that en Manitoba people
complain of this wilattr, as being a stormy -
and terribly °Old one:P:blar ; and here i*
Emerson they -pray foze little snow, dread-
ing another flood. 13,,, ess for some time
has been dead here, quitea nurnber ot
failures have °court ,but they are ne
worse off than their ¶nzipeg neighbors.
One of thelargestet*T in Winnipeg took
in on an average 18,817.0* 640 per day, and
:one of the largest fur uses took 35 cents
This they expeot Onie to an •en
and the dullness is - iributed in a is
measure to the cold. People
hopeful and are loo for the oomi
the emigrants:".
MissIthinie Ha
on Monday night at
standing on it.ohair
liesas*lie
sprainin
hetes
"'"
.sCss•
te- -
,
1
ti•