HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-04-01, Page 3-
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' CPAI*144 BY AN •INV
• - .
A TMan)••
, Peng sin 'mit Wtetil'o41t
tit., _, ,, ,;14, ,,,,le
Happened Mother lit Brew 'Couirenteu
by 11I Adopted rather. '
A Cincinnati, O., despatch little Within
ten days Frefolt Morey, 31 yeatatold,c living
at Coal City, Ky., Et few miles from here,
' has had a; most romantic, experience, being
nothing less than the .fintling of a mother,
.to be followe4 to -day by his adopted father
"
•
The House went into Committee. of Sup-
ply, Mr. Harcourt in . the Chair. On the
item of education, ,
Hon. G. W. Rees, in reply to a (Mellon,
said that it was not correct to say that the
expenditure on Common Scheele had re-
mained etationitry, that there had been no
claiming bun,. with evidence tint ups 'increase dAring' the Peet three erfeur Y-ettre,
the past fifteen, years. Fifteen years ag
the 'grant was $172,0Q0 ; now. it was
$240,000. .Then.it must he xentialabered
that a new Normal Scheel had heen.,eistab-
Italica, and that was a direct benefit to the
Common Schools; that model and training
schools had: been ; that aid Was,
given to the teachers' institutes, and thet,
one-third of the amount expended on High
Schools was really alien:led for the train-
ing of tee,ifilere in those Echoels.. .
• Mr. Wood (Hastings) said that there was
a:rtunor,thet the Government witegoing to
make tar& new ,grants for higher educa-
tion, and if this were done a commensurate
amount should, be granted for Common
School education. He 'expressed, his opinion
thateMiidel-Schoolatoriertt.-a:aseXY._--.-Veluable
pett of the educational system of the
, •
• On the item maintenance .of instk-
tut)lons,, Mr. FE.,Ei„ Clark asked for inform?,
tion to tint large number of persons of
unsound mind eitid,,to,beeonfined in the,
jails a the Province. . • •": •
Hon. A. S. Hardy. said; there were 87
personia of this • class. in the' jails last year,
a.•nd,^including these, about 140 applicants
for admission to the aityliims. The
erowded,state of the asylums was to some
extent litie to the ,F5csonee of harmless
ttabeeiliewho might Jest as well be cOn.
fined inreftiges establielledbYthe counties:,
and the *overall:tient' .svafi • tirging, the
counties to establish such 'refuges. He
said there were 200 . idiots for whom'
appliCations had been Made, and who would
.find aoconaniodation,when the ;enlargement
of the °riffle, was '
'
Mr. Ingram inquired about an item :for:
'cab hire from the Central Prison to Si.
Michael's Cathedral.
Hon. A. A. S. Hardy explained that- this
was Paid in conneetien with -*gig. lone
services et the .Central Prison, and that
there was a grant of $750•Iitst year teethe,
Prisoners' Aid Association, -"Which; Wasia,
Protestant association 'formed for the
,
purpose .of carrying on religious services at
the prison: , During the late ' campaign it
,had.been.falsely •ehatged .that grants for
this purpose, were made 7to the Roman
Catholic clergy. , • . • -
Xt. Wood (Hastings) said he was gied to,
hear the eiplanation, ad. inisapPrehensibpe
on the sUbjeet hadexisted. ••
4 'Mr. Waters asked if the additions to the
asylum aaaommodation *Old Pro"VidefOr
the insane who, the 'Provincial Secretary
were awaiting accommodation. •
Hon. Mr. Hardy said. the rooria, would be
barely enough. The Ooyerninent: would
probably go on with. the second hill Of e
Cottage at Hamilton, hall of which Was.
biiilding, and •*hich,when conipleted, would
accommodate 300 lunatics. 7
Mr. H. Clarke asked what become
of the'schercie to close the Vero* isisihnn
and ;mita cottages et
Hon. Mr. Hardy said ' that, the Pleia of
building ' cottages at Mimic°. had %never
been definitely decided,' upon by the Gov-
ernment. It was favored, • by the SOPerio--
tendent of, the; asylum, but the: Govern-
inent had not ,decided to adopt it, 'though'
doubtless there was much to be saidinfavot
• but there had ctsbeen a very large increase in
the inother'eslatm and seems to make is
own claim Ete parent certain. For years
Frank has searched for his, parents of
whoMbe WO no recellection. His story
Was published a few days ago with the
result that Mrs. Harriet • Williams, • df this
city-, recognized him as hor son, stolen thirty
years ago. That 'erase's° published. Today
Col. A. J. Mein, an editor of gynthiana;
Ky., visited' Coed City and convinced, both
himself and- ]frank that the hatter was his
adopted son. His story is that in 1858,
-when the bey was 2 years old, he adopted
him froth a woman who said lie was the
• child of Mr. 'and Mrs. Pierce, cif New Torii,
who died - at New Orleans of yellow fever.
. • In 1860 Morey entered the -confederate
arinywas_catatured and impilsoned • at
• Cainp Chase, Elieveire-diid-tiiiVihiT'bITSF-
'Wks placed by strangers in the house of
refuge here and so forgot tiis heme; while
Illarrey was never able to find him. The
adopted father has pictures -and deeti-
:mints proving his story, and Frank Morey
• • ..als,:eempelled to believe them, though loath,
to give up the Woman who he thought was
' , his mother. Ile is content with the present
situation • Unless another claimant as a
- parent puts in an appearance and adds to
the romance of the situation,
x.r.ort,ylms•7114,.P7•AlvitgPx,44-141;
f r
II I
ttee comPoded of Messrs.
h Gibson (Huron), Phelps,
eide0 R„rouson, Monk, Eventurel,'
Clancy,Armstiong, Wood (Hastings), Mar -
tor, Drury, Murray and Stratton, -
Mr. Wood (Hastings) melted the second
reading Of the. Bill to ,amend the Railway
Act of Ontario. He said, the object of the
Bill Wail to provide a way by which parties
whose lands are affected by the location Of
a railway and who are aggrieved may have.
redrees. The Bill provided for petition to
the County Judge, who may appoint three
commissioners one of whom shall be a diva
engineer. This commission may ohange
the legation of a line, but only on Condition
that the engineer is a Consenting party. *
Hon. Mr. Pardee Said he felt that thAre
Was some necessity for an appeal being pro .
vided. from the dictatien, of a _railway,
.erifilllee.eDnill was read . second tine and
„
referred to, a comniittee, eonipased of
'Messrs. Pardee, Meredith; -Clarke (Wel-
lington), Creighton, Hard, Clancy. Merin,
Hudsop, Leve. Preston and, Wood !Bast-
4,,,Fettement In IIalgax Over the Enitnrce-
. . . ,
anent if the` MeaSure-Strange scenes
In' the Streets. '•
A Halifax, N. S.; despatch says : This
'-eity-isgreattrexcited-oterthe•enforcernent•
Of the new Provincial license Which
forbids the selling of liquor in hotels to
'other than guests, and in the epee of guests
:
to be drunk' only in ptivato-roones.. or:- et
' Meals. At elope liquor cannot be sold An
Usi quantities than* pint, and 'this to
be earned- aWdY and ,• 'drunk. ;;Between
• these two z•.estrictions '.,there no chance
' for the bat -room toper at. all. 19Little clus-
ters of drinkers -could beiten:!`art the side:
walk going' partneri; in a purchase, the
liquor being parried out in kirieasure :and
drank from : glasses borrowed from late
bars,, or turn about from the measure itself.
Keepers eneading hotels say their receipts!
•-have fallen off °widish, while the price of
, licenses is three times as high as before,
and Much adclitienal help is required to
carry drinks to rooms or to tables ,
The Meastire Was .Pitseed, lad Year; but
• only came into force two deyeago: It was
strenubuslyepposed by the Halifax mem-
,. hers of the House but . was carried by the
' Vides of the count'y:merribers,,nearlY•all Of
- wheals are "eimatramed.• to siippott strict
:Unveil:Mee legislation. A peculiar feature
'of the bill is that inspectors of licenses
-must be meanbers in good standing some
recognized *temperance society. „
,
ings). • • ,
Mr. Grahara,moyed, the secohdt 'reading
of the RealPreperty Limitations Act. He
said the object of the 'Bill was to give to
lomat _.-nxitty. what belonged to them, and to
prevent- dishonest icen-helaing,"'hecautreof
crooked feeces, Uncle which belonged to
their neighbors. . He did not • think",:the
present law was ever intended to:apply to
division lines between farms.
Hon. Mr...II:Mat expressed his fear that
if the Bill Pitied'', in its present shape it
would injmniusly,affect a large number of
thles to land. He thought such -a matter,
if dealt with ,at all, should be dealt with
by the Government on its. responsibility.
He could not advise thii House to adopt the
Mr. Graham withdreW the Bill. .
Mr. Mack molted . the !Muse. into coni
rt,iittee the Bilr. to amend ' the'• Act, in-•
corporating Om) Eastern Ontario Railway
The. Bill was "poised Without atuend-
•nient and the Committee rode and reported
. *;,'
•
. • ASPHYNIAT,ION.:
TtitA-"TEAlrz, 'WIXDVALL. •
. .
•
' A Fortune : at $4,600,000 .to hebiatriblited
• • Amongst Thirty. . „, '
A desnatch from :Pittsburg, Pa:, says :-
The 'Government of Gerineny.his,had in
itipossession for -the last YOrty-five years 'a
4o0
tr,
-4,1!
1 C1141444iV act cc; 1 'PEP,
mr,
_Lepat
She iteS. ire . fsh.te 4rest as es tee " Some .Alarewc1'.,Thretrie,e 'wire wot
. .
"
• wen Surpassed Anywhere,
Parbir troika.. ,
I have always Maintained that MalaY Atone of the Faris, barriers there exiete
indignities ',vete put upon Ode servant girls a, museum of contrivances used for the
of to -day, indthat much of their ireperti- smuggling of liquors .tnto the city,: which
rienca and stubbornness frani,„_the...-havelbeen-ceptrired.on_yedinie occasions by
faet, says a writer in Geed' Hinasekeeping. the employees of the octroi, Here arcpiles-
Now "out next door neighbor firmly re- of common white plates. tile top one of ,
fusesto allow her servant .girl to have any on being lifted 'Off, shows a oylincler
Company' at all. This is, outrageous. Of tin piercing the remainder of the pile.
Hefty bate the free and undisturbed use of Here. are rolls. of • linen which are marelY '
our oliniog-room, and may have orderly, feW Yards of stile wrapped around a tin
respectable comPeOY, in it any evening she boX fashioned to the requiliite shape, and
pleases ; •she May have. a beau if she wants with ends- finished off with •
to, but she ilnd I must know that he is 'a stripes of linen set on end,
respeetable man, ; and he and all her ether Here thebust of India rubber of a make -
company Must be out of the house at 10 believe wet -nurse. who used to take her '
o'clock at night.. For more than a, year 'little charge outditily•to breathe the fresh
thie arrangement hes olitairied$- and we air- beyond -the -homers. Here are twO
have suffered no ineonvenienee from it great blocks of stone that . on close infiPec- ,
and the privilege has never been abused: tion prove to be tin -lined boxes with Artie, •
.1Ietty . has Seldom had, her • friends cell tically fitting ends. Here are these stout
oftener that once' in two or throg,folio.volumes bound in calf and labeled
weeks. „She has a neat„ .cOsy, well -"Jhe• Philosophy, of Nations,' With
nished room Of her own .with furnace these book s under :hie orm F a pale, inter..,
beet ; she is not tucked away in some dark, esting-looking student mica vanddr
cold; shabby little cabby hole unfit for lin'. :forth into the suburbs to pursue hisstudies.
man habitation. She has no regular after- One day an inquisitive custere house
neon out when, she is obliged . to, go ,and , 'officer, grown suspicions frOm the fact that r
nmpedikea-prisoneitnnparolan_fA. tu,tl_i always -carried • out the ,same ;
.•
•out, any, efternoon when her work is7dOne, i,bobitith study, iodated Qft opening one
of
legacy of $4,000,000 left by Andrew Teetzel;
'"Whodiedfieer-W-.ettembing.:' ,The heirships
; • of . thirty persons in the UnifedStatestave
, at la,Eit been, proven, ' and' the fund . is • to be
serit here. One of the heirs is a:Well-known
• buainess inan of Feurth aVentie, Pittsburg
Mr: Teetzel. •. • • ''
.k:LON(.it WAIT.REIWARD.Sitt
, &reporter had a ,conversation with the
gentleman this afternoon, and told the.
,following story of the windfall:
. "My brother, . James V. Teetzel, who is a
New York attorney; conductedAhe‘nego-
tiations with the' Germen, Govertiment for
us.'•These transactions lieVe been carried
on for a long time, and ..he hes 'creased the
°peen to•Gernaany five or six times in rela-
tion to the matter, 'Thirty 'heirs areecat-
tered all over the United States. '-E, Teetzel
& CO.,,bankers, 'and rjernes B. Teetzel,
livo
in New York. Two others live in,Chicage,
thkee,...more _et Miltvatikee;• seven , at
Benton Harbor, Mich.;. George bete and
others' at Troy, 'NS:, and Ter4e
, fed. I used to heat my father and grand-
father talk . about this' claim. My greet-
• grandfather settled "in this country at Leg
Jail, NJ:, which he now Trenton. The
14,00p,o0g is coniposed Gromernment
bonds, Other: Standard coMmen securities,:
gold and property. It is now ready to be
'distributed writing the heirs, I under -
Hoy Death by lay Inhaling Gas is Causetrantl
• ' ..fean beFrey'ented. —
At the 'a,tinual Meeting of the Provincial
Board of Health in Toronto yesterday Dr.
a. J. Cassidy reported for the Committee
on Poisons and 'Accident; sato the beet
:means of preventing loss of life from the
inhalation of illuminating . gas in bed-
rooms. Accidents , from the :causes men,
tionedeceetred meat frequently in in hotels;
and the suggestions of the connnittee
plied • more. particularly to these louses.
The observance OE the few riles Which they
rieiliiiiitted-Votildri;in- the-- opinion' - of--• the,
Comreittee, successfully prevent the lose of
life. 13i the event of a, fetal accident the
coroner 'should have power tofiXthe te-
tipotisibility on the ' guilty, person. • Their
first suggestion was that •wire .gratiiigs 12
ineleieby 12 inches' .should inserted in.
the walk; above bed -room debts*.:(2) Where
chimney fines did not :conontinicate , with
bed -rooms special ventilating flues reach-
ing to the outefair should in alt cases be
introduced. (3): Wherever any kind of -
illuminating
. gas :was used in a bed -room
a suitable' automatic cut-off gas burner
should'be pieced in each atilt+ gas A/duxes.
the gas shdald not be tuened • off at the
Meter except diking the • repair or refitting
of the. pipes..,..;.(4.): It'Aheeld be the duty of
some responsible person to metre about the
,different flats of the building dining. the
night, at periods Of two hours or oftener,in ,Order to ascertain whether gee was
escaping. .(5) A„..periodical inspection
of
all gaefixtures,-pipesIand:burners::should
be 'Made by an hi:specter of plumbing, who
should. be appointed at the recommenda-
tion of the Local Board of Health-. The
report was adopted, , •
Her evenings are almost entirely her own ; these volumed. He found; that the leaves
she ha's, a sewing machine in herroorn-herhad been nicely -cut away with a ShatkP
own -and Makes most Of her own clothes. knife to afford a, secret niche for a square
But she is always ready to do anything we case bottle, which was filled with brandy-
ask her to do in the evening.- Fit similar contrivance existing in each a
We never speak slightingly Of servnts the other two books.
in her presence. In fact, we,never use the But the cleverest trick of all Was one
i
tvord^" servant "• before her. 'Vernon leas which was very complicated and costly in,
sensitive, t than Ifetty, hate the ,words
service7 and " sertant " ; there is no
"ordering around" by any one; , We try
to remember that 'Hefty hes: feelings in
ceinnuin With .the rest of womankind, and
we respect those Melings. •
She Mar no other woneintan 6E1;0 is (Ayer.
asked to pelish;34,beletd, but E,know gir!s
who do poliali.the boots of then:taster of the
bowie. 1 ball that degrading service. If I
.hippen.tobe_in.the,kitehettLWhen Iletty's
!coal hod is.entpty,'I go down cellarincrell
it for her; sometimes 1 lanild. the fire.
Hetty nevershoVelesnow out of the paths,
mir_ritills the ash betide out for the Oh
man -71 -relegate such pleasing tasks to
myself, • maintaining,as 1 do, that suCh
work belongs to men rather thanto *omen.,
We 'offer no suggestions to, Efettyl regarding
.the expenditure of her wages. '• I . do not
think that any more right to med-
dle in this matter theunly el:410er has to.
aehlae* I spend my salary. . - . •
I' feel, some responsibility, for .the moral
well'being of everybody under reY roof and
I try when Opportunity. !offers' to impress.
upon:Ilefty.the necessity- of right living
and 7right • thinking. We: 'de' not. make
Hetty one of the family" in the mauler
esinfeta that ten:Av.-lint ifshe wants to
eoine into our sitting room for ' an Inint in
the evening when 'we are alone, '• she 'knowu
that she can de Bo. And she can have any
bOolt'or paper in the house if she cares to
reed, them. Mrs: Dane was .very ill for a
longtime since Iletty had lived with ns;
and if ever there, were a faithful servant;
*Hefty was one atthat'Aiine. - • • '
•-`
Some Of our friends- shake their heads
and declare that they; "never, never could
give 41; servant the, privileges" ,we give
tretty.-:; I:do not Call them "privileges."
.There Circa rights that belong to any good,
hop* girl Who is trying to earl her own
living in the way elle feels that she is best
fitted to earn it. I Met Hetti down town
the other day, and of, course. I tipped, my
hat. to her. A friend who 1 wee with me
looked l'iniaieO and '• asked: "Why, ien't
that your servant girl ?". ' • .• ' • ''
"Teti, Wie,'!--1 •looked itt- me
ter a' eeporid'and then said: " you're
a littler fellow I think I: see , myself:. tip.
Ping,my hat to our kitchen girl." , I can,
without any self abasement, tip My hit to;
•-anr,good-woxiisaon-earrth,.-tliough_she....,10
Several petitions relative to private bills
were presented. . • '
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) -From a large
number of persons in that city, praying for
theintroduction of temperance text books
into the.Eublio_flohools. _
:Slender petitions were also -presented
from different.parts of the Province.
The following Bills were introduced and
• stenO." ' • -
... THE HIRED GIRI.
• "Goes :Crary and Tnitnres Her ,Iiiii;tresss
Children.' ".• •
read the first tiMe•
.
its details, but which rnuat have paid hand-
somely, old, it was parried °Whir 'months
without detection. A lady and gentleman
seated in e plain, respeetableelooking coupe,`, •
•drawn 'bjr a' good horse, a.nd 'driven:by a.
'Coachman in livery, Were worif trtdriveotit, -•
to the Bois de Boulogne every eiterniKni;,
returning usually about dusk. ; The gentle-
man was evidently an invalid. was
always envelepol in a fur -lined cloak With
the cease raised above his throat, '
pap Pill'ed*Wii7.061" igs-bre*s;:whileAhe ...-
little that could be Seen of his nountenando
Was of a sickly pallor; , He Was, always re-
clining in . it corner of the carriage, as if
too feeble to sit erectrwitile-his--ettentive2.-
wife tat beside hirm'eviclently solicitous of
his welfare, being; especially. careful to keep
his . cloak wrapped, around him-, The ,
.gpitidians• of the Petra saw the vehicle and
itsinmates pass by them witheetsuspieiOn. ' '
One day' however, after making the Mind -
inquiry, "Have yqn anything to disclose 2" . •
the cestoni-house efficer, On closing the
door, struck the supposed invalid's foot, '
,°&‘. .beg your • pardon, sir,"; paid, the „
No response --not niudh as inclina.,••••--,
tion of the head. • Rather,, surprieed,' the
officer: repeated his ternark'' in a lender •
tone, at the same time touching ": the sick .
man's shoulder. At that mcinient thelady'•
and coachman leaped' from their respective ,
places, and fled: with surprising swiftness,
leaving in the halide of the officers the car-
riage and the invalid,. which ,-.4atter-Waci,
found' to be inktle of ' tin and -filleO with
brandy -his face being most •artistieally :
Constructed Of wax. . The spaces Under; •
the 'Beat of the coup and the. eoitchnian's "
box were ' else reservoirs of tin,. so that
emuggling transactions Of the :party had
been practiced nn_a very :extensive
Tid • '
• ,
, ISenigeon's Congregatitni, , '
At the annualpceeting of the Metropoli-
tan
. .
tan Taberpacle; 'London, which took the.;
shape of a welconie honne" to the Paster, --
reports were road Showing. that there ,
beert-an increase by .be,ptisni of 281, by Ire-
hssion 48, by.trinsfer86;13Y• restoration 3.
-Making • . total ...of 418., There was it •
debrease-7ta other eh -circle's 175, leaving •',
without letter 27, nott-attendanbe :95,, emi-.
gration.j...17,....:othet feast:MS 6 • death 60-,- _
making -a total of 380. The net increese ar
1886 Was 88, bringing the total nieniberihip.
of Mr. Sp'urgeon's 'congregation up to 5,381. ,
:Thie leaves the Brooklyn 'Tabernacle 1;306,
AVIatif
e.
.Mr.!. Gibson (Huron)-ToauthorizeMar-
shall Bidwell Mallory to practice dental
surgery in Ontario. 1 • ,• .
Mr. Graham7=T0t. authorize the trustees
of Warwick Methodist Church to sell cer-
tain
dands. , ' : • . . ,
Neirn-Respecting the . conditions of
sale of personal property; also, hit ..theite-..
vention !rends and Perjury in . the Bale
of horses. and cattle. ,
Tooley -TO amend ilie Assessment
StIinuAGE NO JOKE., ..
,
-SO-Two•Ccinjaies icereldarried.for Fun
• , 'After a Hall•have Feitnd Ont.. • , •
• "
'HerberCW: Stone; aged and Charles
Eales, aged- 0 years, Were before Judge
King yeetetday,. aherged by ..their :wives.
with nonsupport; Young Stone's ; wife,,
Grace, is but 14 years of age, and it niece
.Mr. Graham asked whether it is the
intention of the Goveinnient to reduce the'
rite of interest On drainage debentures held.:
by theneegeinst the several inunieipalitiee
Of the Province, and if SO to 'What extent.
• Hon. Mr. Hese (Huron) stated. that the
Government had given notice of : a Bill on
the subject, and the Bill' will be down in
few days. • •• • „ ,
• Mr. Waters the seccind reading of
the Bill to amend the Ditches and Water-
courses Act in,regatd to taltWitys. He said
explanationwas not necessary, as the Bill
was the earne as one he had introduced at
the previous, session. He moved also that
'the • Bill be' referred toithe Municipal:Corn -
mittee.": • . • '
Hon, Mr. Pardee said was 'a serious
thing to•tamper with railway ditches. Ile
"would.like to have seine machinery' pro-
videno force railway .cottiPanies to do the
necessaty works. therneelves. 'Ile had no
'oejeatien to the Bill going to the Munititiel
Committee. ' •
The Motion was Ciirried and the Bill Was
referred 'Mahe' MuniciPal Corninitto
• Mr. Waters moved the second reeding : •
'his to•amend the Municipal Act. Ile
explained that its object was to define
clearer manner the .4ties of County
Councils in regatta ' • to bkidges, at, the
boundaries between municipalities. Ile
moved the the Bill' to the
London cable says: couple of weeks
Mrs. Cane, upori returning to her resi-
dence in St. john's Weed, heard distressing
. eries;,andproceedirig to the nursery found
her three children, it boy aged awl. her
two. girls' aged .7 and 1.2,, • stripped quiM
• naked, pia tied to the bed With ropes. They
were covered with cute, brUitiee and burns.
They tad their Mother that shottlY fitter
het departure the general servant went out,
• • • and Mary Dobson, the maid took
the children separately to the nursery and
,
stripped and tied them to the bed, That
she then got a rope With •Avhich she beat
, there for several nainiites, in the case ofthe
two girls drawing bloodWith almost every
sha that she 'then made the peker
, red hot and burned the children with it in
several parte of their bodies: , She then
went away, leaving them as tonna by Mrs.
Cane. The polite werenotified, enclto-day
• errested 'the gal in a-houae at Blackwell.
.. She had cut her hair close, aria was dressed
• inasuit of her brother's clothes., iShe is
about 20 yeareof 'age, and is supposed to be
' insane, .
' ,A'n Eipianatlent.recassitry: • • .
• • ...
." Mt. inquired Bobby, not-
• withstateling,the Injunction of his' father
little Childrerisheuktbe seen not heart,
of . C. E. 'Kendall, of This city. Mary
Vaughn; aged 16, is the \wife' of • Eales.
After a,1?9,11, at Turn Hell the ..tWO eou s
were married," for fun" by Rev: Charles
'H. Smith, latet6 of St- ,Sames' Episcopal
Church, two months ago. Stone's mother,
Who lives at Tonawanda, was in court and
anxious to break up the marriage, and,
though quite well 'off, she refused ' thgo on
her ' son's bond for $300. He ,was sent to
jail. Rev. Mr. Smith' says the youngsters
signed papers that their parents 'meat` of
their intention when they applied. to him
to be raarried.4-1111,ffala News., •
'" haVe You got hoiesi in your feot • .? •
• 'Holes in tny feet 1" eicelaimed„ the Bill going to a caminlibee. Fite, a /a g ,
astonished young min. •e • ' • thenbject of the introduction of the Bill to ..iernoyetlte body the ipad eniteal attacked
"Yes; Pa sal's, You must 11"es °r Yon Wee to get. ,the °pia:dont; of the lutebertnen. hinat• and bl t, for the i arrival ,cif neighbors
9 1 ------------
Municipal Committee. • ,
. The Ilia' was Mad' the seeond time and
referred to the,Monicipal Committee,
Mr. Murray moved the eecond reading of
the Hill respecting the driving of sawlogs
and other timbet on lakes, ' rivers, creeks
and stream. • 'He explained that s,t the
present time the 'trouble is, .that When a.
windier of liiinbernien• are operating on the
same stteam. the roan operating' at, the
front, can control all those behind, and,
commitinjuatice. wished to hive the
Bill sent to a aelect entninittee.:.
Hon. Mr. Pardee -had neohjobtinO to the
• , ".
• • • A. .Grand thureit.
• -,Montreal despatch says' The
•large Methodist 'Clierch to be erected
on the old Allan property on St. Catherine
street is .to be .'one of the finest aaeted
'edificeeeri the dentinent: • It to 'hive a
:seating capacity Of 2,000 and schOOl-ropins
for 1,000, besides corninittec,Teception and
ladies' 'work rooms, The Style is to be
14th century decorated Gothic. The width'
inside is 18 feet by 1.41 feet long, with
gallery toorid; three aides.. The, front; on
St, Catharine Streetv will be 102 feet wide,.
with three' spacious triple perches. carved
ancrnigUlded. Work on the foundations has
be,gen: The chinch is for the.congkegition
now. worshipping ' in St., •'4aillei'Street
Methodist Church.. •
only a, charwoman going frena door to doer
•scrulibing steps.' I 'think thOre will have
0.1aq it reftirm iii this treatment of -house
Beri,ants before there is an end to this cry
about ineffidept and impertinent lielP: We
began a reform in • aur own home when
Iletty 'cone and the result has been recast
gratifying to both mistress and maid.
, , , . •, • • ... .
Theory Evolutini_t Alt itigilt.
In thesestatements Dr. Wallace. main- ,
taina there is nothing 'in evolution • ,
Royal Templairs Ilecover'Stoten Money. • inconsistent , with • math! spiritual
nature ,ata '• Many, on
the contiaty;think.tlakt-Darwin'Ertheeft"
of evolution lands in sheer 'materialism..
Our own idea has always been that there is .
nothing inconsistent with Christianity in
admitting natural :developnient as eine of
God's methods of: working out His plans.
-But when this Method is spoken 4U if the
mode was itself 'the cause, :we regard this "
as Et serious mistake, Which ignores the ,
Great First Cause of all s. .things.-Cheisticin
duardiap. • ' • ••'
-Pittsburg,- Pa., Cieepetch„. .8.
Nelson, of this city, .,*hse was recently
appointed
"appointed, Grand Secretary' of the Royal
Templars' of Teniperande, in' plebe Of Abbott,
absconded, returned ,froin the headquarters
of theOrder atiBuffeleto-clay.. „ He Bays the
relief fund will net be impaired lit Abbott's
erobezeleteent, .Abbott took $15,000 with
bini; but of this amount $7,004 was recovered
Iteni• e Toronto:. bank, where Abbott had
depaaitpcf committee sent to Canada
afterwadre Met the •ex -Secretary on •the
street'and he turned. over to, theni $2,00.0in
cash.' The balance a the „shortage is
'coVered by &bond of the .American Surety
Company, of New York, for $10,060./
'. • •
Hunger the Hest Sititce'
'.• "Iseldoiltelk about the Wer," said the
Business ,
The following aisignments are reported
Ontarie---POrt Arthur, If. J. Milne, mer-
chant tailor ; Itaridectu, S. n..Siefling, gen-
eral store (failed, out of business) Sutton
West(W, ,Crosthwaite, hotel ; Thorold,
Alfred Abbott,, tinsanith ; !lox -onto' Chas.'
'Beneon, grocer; Toronto, J. 'llenter,
Brown,. merchantiailor and gent& furnish.
ings Walkerton; IL .Stenabaugh, grocer 3
Winnip,eg ; , 0.• L. Garden, groceries and
liquors. ".
•
• ,
Union petal " but I think aboutit•aOme:
times: Whenever. I look Out of the windo*
aee Kennesaw- mountain I think of
the best dinner I ever ate:. For montheanil
Months 'We' had • heen living , hardtack
and BOw-bellY. About the time we reached.
;Mitrietta 'Crovid ue,caine upon 'On old,
deserted house and; feta.. scene Irish
potatoes and onion?: We stewed' the vote, -
tees and feasted.. Never shied have I tasted
cinch a dinner. Ten ,thoutittel timeehaye
thought of it. T think of it every . time 'I
see a resteerant and every time :I see. a
specially Eine Ennead. For twenty years' 1
lieVedaeen haunted by the inamorY of that
dinner, where Irieh.pcitaMes took thaplace
of 'hardtack and fast meitt."-.7:2 Cen •
Ore. William Bailey, of Ripley, Pa., went
the other rcorning to milk her cow, a very,
valuable thoroughbred, and was 'gone go
long that h husband went to see whet WO
the Matter. fotied the cow standing
Over the Oa body of his wife, whom .she
O 'death and' When he tinderteok
• COuldn't drink. all the licoor you do." • , • .T411 .1vitr4 read a secii-aa tima, ato. ,iiva i.u.),N;
'
;
St! t .000
Charley (to his. pretty cousin t who is
lishing)- Any bites yet, Maud ? • • • •
Me.ud-Only p.".nibble or two. ,
Charley -Whet Would You do, Mond, lf
you should make such a." pitch " as etn
Said to be ? • ,
I.AlattaL-Thr9W it 1.)abk Charley.
• Douglas, Tender and Tine:
• .
• Not long ago Ruskin expressed• e wish
that lie, might see Xrela4c1 under an Ire& .
Ring, and Scotland under ti,." Douglas, ten:'. •
det end true." ''• The Marquiii.of Queens-::
berry is the head of One greet branch the:, '•
'Hattie a Douglas,' and is a. ditioteed man.
A Wag suggested thet' the 'present DatiglaS.,
is neither'" tender nor true" to teliteltthe
•hoble Marquis takes- exception, and write
cOnaniumeation •to a London paper, b,„ . •
which:he agues that divorced people' ea.
be AS tender andtruites others, if itioX;' ••
ace-LBeaten TrenseriPt. -• "- •
„
• • ' 'why Ile H'Ore Theni ,
Colby Moore; of Monsen, has be
senteneed to twenty. years' iniprisoinne
• for arson, 'This means almost a .
sentence, Moore is note 53years of 6
The; :scene wheri Moore petted frone.
Wife and little 4-Year:old deughter tve
very tOuchingthile. wore hotidcuffa , '
the -little was puzzled 13Y theni
innocently aSlied•:.-4 Papa,. whet are
fTom%' rieletrhaelyd, ,t; k, eep pain! mittens nit! .
4 •
. The Tichberne Estates:
HenrySir Tichhornewill COme of a
May belay aria:Will enter upon the' pc •
stein of Ilis much claimed " es,tates,
,will pay hitt a net income of about $.
11 yeer.---.N. Y. Vietine.
Welik91dp7t Extract from the :,The death tete of England is decre
marriage fleet° of it millioneirea daughter and 150 peciple are added yeatly tc
nexii; JanuarY,t '`• " The brichl'i Presents' 10;000: At the present Tate of nt
were exceeding ,eoetty and thagnifieent.. according to Dr. g,the. cot
Prominent among Vieth wari.e*.hibiteld the population twenty generations hee•
gift of the lady's father, it rIPO, rieriati be 21,2,00,000,000; or enough to 011
atraWberrY UPonita own stehi. Ite-Waathe -earth e with the the, present density of
tentte of etttitetiOn;" .
•
:
•
;0.