HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-06, Page 7-
oirAmo LEG:MATURE
•Tho following Bills Were read the third
:time and ,P48004; - ,
To incorporate. the Western VairAssocia-
tion,--Mr. Meredith, •
To • amend the Actincorporating the
Passenger Railway
Company—Mr, Balfour; " ' • .
•
For the, proMation of infant children-,
TheAttorney-generat: • • •
Mr. Balfour,. moving the 00cond reading
of the Bill respecting the law of libel, said
That while there had been lee:048.0mi for
(livery °tiler -class of the 'community, there
had not been since Confederation any legielat
lion in laver ofthe pre. - The Bill asked
for no license: . They asked only for liberty
to disuse pehlie matters fairly. At pre-.
nt laWyekti of no repute frequentlybrought
•undies- suite for libels against newe-
It
Wag objected that this Bill
Inouldltleprive the poor man of the oppor-
•tonity;.for redress. But it was not the poor
who nsuallY brought these speculative motes,.
but scoundrels and .hlackmailme. '.NeWs-
pener publiehers. :often paid 'link.* claims
_.19,10KewtheMeelvel7fain-7:beffiOreegedall
• fairer the Provinceto be tried. • • .
•: Hen.- Qi,vor Mowat said that there
• • Might be some difference of • ()Pinion as to
, the details of the -Bill: •e had. no 01400-
•• • • *Oh to the second reading. The Bill ".*118
read* 'second time and referred, .to
Mittee composed of Messrs. Fraser, Hardy,
'Meredith, - Creighton, Stratton; ,French,
• (PCOnnor, . Wood (Hastings), E. V. Clarke,
Claelt*(Viellington), Guthrie, Craig; Gib.'
wen (Hamilton), Evanturel, Chisholm and
' ..Belfour.• • ,•• • •
n the motion for the second reading of
e Bill to amend the. Act relating to the
,w Parliamentary bnildings, • ,
Mr. Fraser -.stated that the. 'architect's
,.011/b figures for thecoet oftheinterbir Work,
Woodwork; painting;•ete.;M:tbese-bundinge
Were 4298,000, this -amount beingadditional
. to the amountof $7.50,000Votedfortheoen-'
• (Akin'of thehmidings themselves,' and
. included all thework not covered by the•'
• • original contract., The Bill sanatiptied the
expenditure of th.e.amonntSno_
*.aliove-POrpOSes. • . •
. The Bill was read a'seic,ondtinie and ad-:
, tamed a stage. • ' / , • •
4 04The.Previncial Secretary's Bill, 'better, to
• .prOviide, for the enforcement of the temper,
*rice Jaws, •Oetts repOMMittgd,andon motion
of Mr. Gibson (Enron) amended by provid-
, iiiitthetthe County Councils' should !be
:;•..entitled to a copy of :the receipts and.: ex-
penditures by the License 'Board yearly
when called on to pay a share thereof.
• The Bill amend the .Public Schools Aol
was read , the third' time. Hon. G. W.
. • 400, 'replying to Mr. Creighton, that
. when a Board or Trustees hadonce adopted
the ballot in elections ,for ttuideee' there was
no provision for getting 'beck . to the, :old
• Mate of things. SO far as he had learned
'She ballot bed worked 'well: . . ' •
On the motion' for conmirrenee in the
itoms of expenditure- on ••• Government
• Mouse,
• Mr. Marter zierived, That, while -Concur=
• '• Xing in this resolution,. this Ifonse. • is of
opinion that after. the • present •• year , no
- •
further •expenditure .be incurred. •bY the
....Provinee iwthe maintenance of • the Gov-
ernment House. He thought that the salary
at $10;000 a .year paid' by the DoMinion
•.. • Government and the use'of the house and
•
grounds were .stif6,Cient remuneration for
•
the • •duties of .the. office, . and that these
• ilittuld not be supplemented by this. Pro-.
‘vitice. • The averageanneal: amount paid
• .
by the. Province was $11,000. The •duties
the..Governor Of a State in the Union
• Were fat_more Oneicius,,and.:yet only • two,
She' • Governor's of ..New ; York and
•, :Pennsylvania, received as much as $10;900
• ..perannuin.._Mr4.4Martet-then-.•dealt4trith-
- ...the details Of.the expenditure. ••• .
•. - ' Mr. Wood (Hastings ) seccifidect... the
•• motion. •Ile thought the'exprinee was un
• necessary, the • duties Or the office' being
•' very: light; !The:attempt ..to keep 'lip in
this city a little 'Oriert . mimicking royalty,
was absurd on the face ef it. •To attemptto keep up the•titeidrY tinsel of royalty here
was an insult to the intelligens of the. pee-
•. 'ple: This Opening .of the lions* with, a •
-poinp. that 'feebly,imiteteda Lord Maybe's'
• ahoy/. was ItterlY. absurd... He had the
utnicret. reepect for the Speaker ., of this
, Rouse,and he respected him none the less
_Means ho had no adoreneentliet his good
3o°101. They had* gentleMentherewitha
••'••, aseord •and a belt,.. who ..was,(silpposed_to
,,.. keep • order; but he supposed that if, any
• nmergeney,arose' he would :gci out of one
• deox and the Speaker Out of the other, He
' consideredit was Perfectly absurd • for, the
Lientenent-governor to conie down in a
•• , mickedhat And gold opure,'.. stumbling over
• .the Steps, to give his solemn assent, to the
• Bilis passed 1)3' the House. '
'The ney.Generid said that the hen.
gentle 'e keinarks regarding theexpen-
' . dieters in onneptiOn with th'e opening an•d
• :closing of.the,Legislature hadno bearing
• on • the items under • consideration. 'The
cutting off of the expenses' of the Lieut.-.
•• Governor's lionee :would • "not mance • the
• expensettef•such opening and closing. ,As
,to the objection raised to these expense Of
• the ceremonies he thought 'people ..viere
• rather ,fond of ceremornee. It Wtilt well
• ..known that they were frequently willing to
pay Very 1a4ge 64.1118 in 0Ohneetiori. With
• military displays. He did not say the
• pnbliotaste Was a geed one in this, respect,
but Merely said . that it , Was such as he
.atated it to be. • That the. Governorshould
itavea Government hpurie,' and : that these
, other expense should efiet; wee aimply
Whet otained in all other British coloniee
and in ,rry one of tbe- States on the other
aide of he line: • He wanted to disabuse
. : therebid of the' hen. 'gentleman of the idea
• !that the Lient....Governer'e *salary was paid
•
to him in addition to the eicriensed Of his
office'. If thehen.•gentletnen thought that
, the Lieut -Governor simply tdok, his salary
• 1, Of $10,000 and 'put ,it 4n :his pocket' he
„'Was .very Much Mistaken indeed, 'Far
from it. Tho salary was wholly taken Up
With the eXpentle* Of •'hia offiee; ••• Without
having any spacial reference to the.gentle,
irect•Whil at present, held the, position Of
•
Lieut. -Governor, he Would mention. that be
had conversations With..every.44Lietit,
• filoVirnOr 'the e0UhtrY bad -WI except on,
• and they had all told, hire that they had
• „.friend •• it 'necessary in carrying. Out the
. &Mee connected With the 'effide, to epend
•• ,considerable sum ,Outside the saiqy. Lst;
nobody imagine, therefore, that.the'tialary
was Oyer and abOthe Governor's eXpenees..
It was only a contrition ;On the, part of
the ,PrOVifice, towards the , eipeinele noise,
ietsurted carrying &diet,
. . , ,
of the same. It has been suggested:that
the ,Lientenant,ClOvernerabiP was a, Dom-
-Wien'position and . that the Dominion
should bear thk'epenses. But if they ad-
mitted that Principle theymust admit Obit
the Governors of all the Provincee should
bepaid by the Dominion, and in that case
Ontario would have to pay consider-
ably . more than at the present -time. It
was in the interest of the Province, there-
fore, that it should- pay its own guberna-
torial expenses, rather than that they
should be paid by the POMilli011.
Mr. Fraser moved as an amendment to
the amendment that all words after "that"
in the original amendment . should be
stricken del and the.lollowing inserted in
their stead: "And this House, while grant-
ing such sums, trusts that all possible and
reasonable economy will be exercised in its
expenditure." - '•
Mr. Meredith said be did not intend to
support the motion for the abolition of,
Government Heise, though New Bruns.'
wick, be believed, had abolished its Gov-
ernment House and had found it could get
along very well Without it. HO considered,
however,. that the office ...of Lieutenant-
-Governor was -a -necessary -offii•Kiiiid Tenet
be maintained, and he believed in its being
maintained in a reasonably respectable
manner. •
The House *divided on Mr. Fraser's
amendment to the amendment, ^with the
following result :
YEAR -Messrs. Allan, Awrey, Ballantyne, Big-
gar, Blezard. Chamberlain, Chisholm. Clancy;
Onarke,,E. F. (Toronto), Clarke, n. E. (Toronto),
Clarke (Wellington), Conmee, Craig,'Creighton,
Deck, Drury, Evanturel, Ferguson, Field, Fraser',
Freeman, French,• Gibson (Hamilton), Gibson
(Huron), *mild, • Graham, 'Guthrjo, Hammel],
Harcourt, Hardy, Hess, Hilliard, Hudson, Leys„
Lyon, • McAndrew, „.McKay, McLaughlin, ' Mc-
Mahon, Mack, Master, Meredith, Metcalfe, Monk,
Morin. Morgan, Mowat, o'grciner,„Paeaue, Par-
dee,. Phelps, Preston, "BaySide, • Rorke, Ross
(Huron), Ross (Middlesex), Smith, Stewart;Strat-
,ton„ Ttgl6ez, Waters, Widdideld, Wilmot, Wood
flrant
NAYS Messrs: Armstrong, Balfour, Blyth;
Cruogle,:Fell„ Gerson, Ingram,Herns, Lees; Mar -
ter: Meacham, Nairn, Ostrpm, Snider, VVilloughby;
Wood (Gastings),,wynie-ri: , .
The item of $1,600 for the Immigration
Department was carried'by pi to 36,
--The item -or 516;900 for general
gration purposes was Carried' on the, same
division. . • . • • • ' :
• On the item for colonization roads,
$109,550, Me.Martee moved thatmuniciptil
councils be Allowed to,control the 'Money
voted for thik.purpose..
COlirelCe,nidvad. in amendment to the
amendment 'declaring that tbe HMIs, while
conquering in the motion,' approves of the
ipolicy of the Government in expending
yearlytit limited sum of money in buildieg.
Colonization reedit in the new and outlying
districts in such a way as not only topro-
duce the greeted mileage of roads Indent
the same time .give employment to settlers
in constructing such roads. '
After remarks • by Messrs Meredith.
Atvrey and Rorke, Mr. Contnee'e &Mend -
Merit to the amendment was carried by 55
The Rouse cxprcssed concurrence with
thereport of the committee.
The • supplementary isstiniates to the
amount of. 6105,063.55 were then brought
On the motion, for the • third. reading of
the Attoiney-General's Bill' respecting
Separate School debentures, Mg. Meredith
moved, seconded by Mr. Creighton,' without
comment, the resolution moved by him in
committeeonthe preceding keening, being,.
as he alleged,"an. explanation of the 121st
section of the Public School Act of 1885.
The amendment was lost. • ,
'The ,House Veit into' committee on the
Bill respecting the property and income of
the. University or Toronto, University Col-
lege and Upper Canada College.
, Mr. Meredithnsked. to heve it -made clear
that the new Upper Canada College build-
ing would be within ten Miles of the city of
Toronto, ' , ••
Hon. G. W. Rees said it was not the'
intention to go 'one mile out Of the city,.
but he had no objection to Make the limi-
tation. The intention' Was to '•erect"the
bending: •
Mi. Meredith •referred to the *proposed
grant of a site to Victoria, College, and
expressed the . fear' that it would he a
precedent and • that similar grants would
have to for 'other .denominational
institutions.
• -Hen: 0..Mowat said that the: circuni-
(tense Of :Victoria were peculiar, as it was
.nricessery forth° authorities to abandon the
-Site' and bnildinge at CobonrCin order to
come here. , _ . •
Mr- Meredith said that thename argu-
ment might be used by Queen's or Trinity
in ease of their entering, into the scheme of
federation. ', •
Hon. 01 Mowat said there was soiiie force
in this argument. He had supPoied, that
what Mr. Meredith was contending for was
that this grant would be a precedent for
grants to denominational colleges which
rothained out federation. . .
Hon G. W. Roes Said that the maximum
cost of the new U. C. College building Was
$120,000, and of the site '620,000:of the
alterations in the University 110,000, and
of Convocation Hall 650,00,0: , •
The Bill was reported' gio „read a third
The following Bilis Were read a. third
,tim'
To unit° Toronto Baptist College and
Woodstock College under- the name of
McMaster6University-Mr.•Harcoert.• ,
To ainend the. Act ,..incotporating the
-Home of the Friendless, of Hamilton.—
Mr. Gibson (-llentilton). .
On the motion to read the Bill (unend-
ing:the Municipal Act a third time;
Mr. O'Connor moved its amendment by
the insertion of a clause • giving township
Councils power. ..to compel • the removal of
obetructiVii dams from streams under their:
control; the chiles°, he said, being the seine
as that Which hadbeen obtained in the
Drainage Bill, which had, been already Con-
sidered and approved by the Wes. •
The amendmelit wie•carried. - •
,Mr.•Widdifield nmeed to anima thc Bill
by the insertion of a •elause-redicing, the-
etialificationsof.Maydre, Reeved; etc., to
thatof municipaleleototi.
-71fr. Gerson ventild like to see the change
proposed, but wee,. afraid the Heins° Would
not agree to it, and rather then be defeated
on "so very radical a wailer° he would prefer
trying to get ionsething ineire moderate. He.,
mated in atriendment to the amendment
providing that thequalifloations for coun-
einem in cities; towns and villages be IWO
freehold and twoaleaseliold:
Hon: 0, Mowat implored the niembere of
thellOuie tomake short speech.* in order
that this might.be the last , sitting of the
13". lifri,eht3°F?' Crtike seg. ges't-ed lir
-
Gerson should withdraw his motion for the
present, in order that &vote might be taken
on Dr. Widdlileld's motion. Then if Dr.
Widdifield's, motion was lost, Mr. Gerson
could still Propose his again.
Mr. Gareonwithdrew his amendment on
that understanding.
The House divided on Dr. Widdifield's
amendment making the qualification for
mayors- and Councillors- the, same is that
for electors, which was lest -,35 yeas, 55
nays.
' The House then divided on Mr. Gersotes
amendment, which waslost-on the -fellow,
ingaivision : Yes, 36; nays, 50.
• The Bill was then read the third- time and
passed.
Mr. Hardy's Bill for the better enforce-
ment of the temperance laws was read the
third time and Passed.' • . '
• Hon. 0. Mowat rose amid loud applause
to move the resolutions favoring Home
Rule for Ireland and protesting against the
Coereidn Bill. He said that he had calcu-
lated on beieg-ahl_e_tomowtherat4alk-
earliei' beer. He believed the passing of
these resolutione might be of iservicato the
cause of Ireland. Recent events had done
a good deal to nipderate the antagonism
existing ' between the two races, especially
the conversion of Mr ,Gladstone to the
cause of Home Rule.' The very feet that
Mr. Gladstone had taken up the ,cause, and
had been supported, by a great majority of
the Liberal party, had done much to allaY
ill -feeling. Here in. Canada we knew the
effects of Heine Rule. We knewthet there
-would he no prosperity here without Herne
Rule, and we knew that under it the Irish
people lived here in content and happiness..
The resolutions,. had beenlirawn in Finch -
temperate language that it seemed difficult
to suppose that any one should 0PP0sa
them; as would be a grand thing TO On-
tario'if they were oassed'innininiously; and
they hd been drawn with that end in View.
Mr. E. F. Clarke said 4 he did net desire
to make political capital out of the discus-
sion: This seemed to be the sole Aim and
object of the- promoters of these
resolu-
tions. The Imperial Parliament was now
'dealing with this difficult subject, aid he
was entirely opposed to interfering in their
delibigatione. - The recent .elections„, in
Greet Britain were on the question of
'Home Rule; and were ..iniftivorable to the
cause of 'Wine 'Rule • in 'Ireland. . This
Coercion Act Was only intended for the
lawiese,,for theissassins, the boycotters,
those Whomaimed cattle and pulled down
heuses,-those--who-had--brought-disgrace
upon the name of Ireland. Why should
the ,House express disapproval Of an Act
to repress such °dines ?—and that was all
;was meant to do: -. • •
Mr. Stratton said that the Preceding
speaker had no right to impute to the Atter-
ney-General .the moth% Of mere' desire'
for political gain. The member for
Toronto had quoted many Opinioneagainst
Home Rule, • but the opinions be quoted
were those of a privileged. class. The hon.
gentleman had spoken miff this was merely
a Catholic question. He forgot that nearly
all the 'great leaders in the Home Rule
movement had been Protestants.
• Mr. Metcalfe said that it might have
been as wipe for the Attorney -General net
to have moved • theseresolutions But as
they had been moved he must express his
views. . Ile had always favored Horne Rule
for Ireland, believing,that it would promote
not Only the heppinese of Ireland but the
prosperity of the Empire. • •
The debatewas continogl by Messrs.
.AWrey, French, Evanturel and H. E.
At 2.45 Mr. Meredith rola, to speak in
oppoeition..._It.wasthought hewould
an amendment, amendment, but he did not • 2-2
• Mr: Fraser followed Mr. Meredith, and
moved that copies of the resolutions be for-
warded to Mr Gladstone and Mr. Pernell.
This was rtgreed to. 'At 3.30 the House
divided, and the resolutions, were carried.
• Mr. Fraser called for three 'Cheers for
Home Rule, which were given with a tiger;
• „
'mother's Work. •
"My mother gets Me un, bench ,the fire,
and getsmy inertias* and sends me off,"
saida bright Youth. " Then she gets My
fatherup, and'gets his breakfast and sends
WM. off.- Then the gets the Other children
theirbreakfast and Bends- thein off :to
school; and, then•she and ihe baby .have
their breakfast:" 4 How'old is the baby ?"
asked the reporter. "0l, she is 'iolosttwo,
but she can walk and talk as well as ,any
of, us." '"Are you ell paid?" .:•• "I get $3
a week, and father gets 12, a day." "Hew
much does your mother get?" With 'a be-
wildered look, the boy said, "Mother, why,
she don't work for anybody." "I thought
you said she worked for all of You." "0,
ye&• for -us, ehe• does; but there aint no
money in it." . • •
,' —The New York Tribune- has discovered
thc. great truth that " it is the rarest thing
in the world' to find a baldheaded man
suffering frominspinia." .' It nitisthe then'
that they do not permit their minds to dwell
upon their wickedness.
—There ire scores of perfect oyes.
bonnets on the streets these days, The
spaded° makes ono think --that.a.rainbow
has 'beenchopped intosniall pieces and
scattered over the sidewalks. •
—Beggar's Wife -4-m August, Why are you
taking off • your _Wooden leg," Beggar—,
" Darling, I an only going to strap if, on
the other foot; ono •,gets Ltieed....ot.hopping_
about alk day long on the same leg." '
-L-Iiewere the seductive influence of light
underclothing. • ,
..--Sour milk will Son taint -cream and
Make "Off " better.
Brown,Sepuard, the . celebrated'
physiologist; says he. Inist....discoVered that,
the 'moment the skin of the neck is cut'all
eefisibilittrdisappears, ,and that ,the 'best
ineans of reouscitating,persons asphyxiated
by 'gook& coal gas .or 'water, is to apply
gelvanisin to the skinof the neck -La method
Ito hie successfully employed.
. There is a woman i Ohio who • eats.
nothing but pie. Why she Chose this form of
Eitifididein Preference to'," Rough on hats"
was probably because the latter sometimes
milsees , ,
•
Bishop Harris, of 'Michigan, explaino.
that the "Werd obey" was • not droppe(l,
from the Marriage Bettie° by the bite Epis-
copal convention. No elergynnen is allowed
fo 0111Wiliill VOW for 'the bride when per.
terining the ceremony. „ 7
TIET4MIG-R4.T3HIC STIMISATR:
The steamer Northern Light has escaped
from the ice jam off Pletee and reached
.C*ri.letaruredan.
OnTY. a little child naMed
• •
Meagher fell into a; tub of hot water at
Renfrew and was scalded to ;death. 6
Under the Inter -State CeMniekee laW, the
Michigan Central Railway cannot chatter
coaches tpae•Pozte.nrition,partiee-thi*-anminer
as in thoMayor Howland interviewed the Minister
of justice yesterday with 'the object of
Obtaining • amendments to the Sunday
ObservanceLaw to make n4ore-Stringent.,
. • .
J . D. Munro, of the firm of Munro
ft; Stevens, quarrymen; of Wallace, dropped
dead in, the Rankin frotel, Charlottetown,
.1‘l: S., While awaiting breebfaitt .yesterday.
morning.
krtlsrm. by some
,
chil-
dren Yedayanoga•let•of ‚rubbieh at •
the foot Of • Carling street London The
coroner ordered its burial,. is it had pro-
bably come from 'the Western _lleivereity.
--?
,
AS tile St. Clair branch express, due at
St Themes at 10 15 yesterday morning
was passing lirigden„ Engineer . Truman
discovered ahead ofhim a • child under 8
years of age. . In u MOIheiit he reversed the
engine and brought the train to a standstill
a few feet from the child. • The mother,
the Wife of a section ' man, as the train
stopped,riushedfrantically 'acres the track.
Had the train not stopped. she would have
been killed with thechild; •
' The London bakers raised the price of
bread to -day from Ave to six cents per loaf,
• • Wno: C StintiOn,•.hosband of the woraa.
who was found dead Thursday morning at
her. residence,. Dendatietreet, London West,
has been 7 arrested on 0.1fspioion' Of. having
caused -his 'death. • .•
'• • '‘ '
.Yeriterday evening the river at Montreal
oonunericedeising, and Wee eXpented t� iti,-
pre0se.thiling• the night: . No change has
°Centred in 'the inundated district, whet°
the...only.. Means • of- comniunication- is by
boats. It is feared that ' dangerous floods
Will follow the •moving Of th'e ice above
Laislibuit which is still etdid: , • ,
• Mrs. ,Edtvied Bayclek,;, Of • No....,587,..Htintil-‘
ithi Road, London; • was • aroused about 2
•o'clock on Saturday morning by the Crying
ofachild,'and doing to the door discovered
a baby on the•doorstep.. The waif, 'Which
was about two months old, was wanted in.
aehawl, While a -feeding bottle and bundle
ACeltithes neatly • wrapped 'Up lay on .the,
steps beside the little one. . So far there is
no clue to the parelitageOf the child. ,
Furiong'ii Mill at Eermoy, nineteen miles
north, of cork, weredeatroyed by fite, yes,
teratly:'. The loskie 6400,000. • • '
The Ozer has abandoned his intention of
'staying.. several. weeks in. St. • :Petersburg
and has reterned tO•Getschina., This alter-
ation of tile Czke Plans -le said to: have.
'been made in (xi-Me:gems Of additional ar:
rests -made 011 Easter Sunday on• the
Newsky'ProtiPect of several nerisons in addi-
tien to those before reported arrested, all
of whoni, it was'ascertained, had taken
positions along thatthoroughfare for .the
purpose of making a fresh.; attempt On the
Czar's • life. ' :These • arrests .Were' made
quietly in Order to avoid 'alarm.'
•The Colonial Conference met. again ,in
London yesterday, with ,Sir 'Sidney Hol-
land piersiding. • The •,War Office qiffieiald
were preeent. ;Mt. Stanhopo told the Con=
form*. what had been doge and what still
remained' to he 'done' withrespectto the
defence.. of 'the different coaling 'stations,
specifying the works and armainente, and
the proportion of exPense borne in sett case
brtiftruilperiAt analliii7Colon-10176-aiern,
menterespectively:, A further •diecnsion
arose. -011. .tblk 'Meg George's. Sound and
Torres Straits; and a statement was Mede
by different 'delegates with. .reference to
defensive expenditures incurred by their
reePectitrii c,oloniee:
. . . .
• The Swiss Notional Council' has Voted
450,000f. ' towards tile construction Of the
Simplon tunnel.. • • ' •
• •A disastrous fiteluel,eccuitedet Arnaut-
heui,•.Ariiii Minor. Five hundred houses
were. • burned, and 'Many' person'lest their
lives. •. •
. ,
Congo advices say that the Stanley expo.
ditiowpaseed•Boma; on the,:doligo. River,.
on • April 20th i and.that all tho ineintiere of
."$'43party.171dviceevir, freXo6m!eAltahil abe'cl 'eay 'Mahomed
Shah, whom the •Gliiilzals have proefitimed
Ameet, is summoning refugees from India,
and . that : rumors are cement that a great
coalition' of, GliilSeis is being formed. . .
The Colonial delegated went on Saturday.
to, the Earl of OnelOW's county seat at
Guildford. •TheYieete afterwards taken to
the old country hoes°, where they 'were
shown • hietorieal• relics whieh• csetedthe
:deepest biter*. • • • ;
John littight; idtreeating',a continuance
of fie° trade in, England; hail writteit a
letter in Which he says :that the sateen
Other nations 'Maintain high tariff is that
those who aro protected are An organized
army,'"-Whiiii the 'Constiniere ate merely a
pleb. .• The United States, under,_.k..,system
of .protection, are berdeeed with a large
surplus revenue, yet- refuse to 'eaten antics&
thus promoting; a system Of corruption
unequalled in any. other country. ' • '
Little news has genie to light regarding
the • es:itriuirdinary affair .on the.":Freneo...
German frontier. The'official notification
in the, Berlin. pre's' that the (meat Of M.
-Bahl:nobble-6'1s final teethe to indicatethat
•the german Government will not repudiate
the act, of its 'pollee: The Most probableeXplanatignat hand i thitt,suppeeting
Schneebelee to bo conspiring against Ger-
man ititereste, the Getman pollee iseued*
warrant for hitt err* and placed it in the
hands of the frontier patrol. •abo lettek,.
like all police "desired to distinguish theni-
selves by an capture, and:- re-
sorted. to niteruptilous ineasutosto*Peeiti-
elfish it. The , Matter . may ;become a pro-
longed question of evidenc&Atteitided with
and.pOsoibly tli*tvoret Will
Mr: Andrew Carnegie,' the Millieneite
imp lean Ufildtitekr *hilt Uriiied- last night
to Mee whitfidiao .daughter of the late bu
John Whitfield; at the, bride's residence W
in New "York city: "
1
It lkasserted in Ohicego that ,tile thtee' ws
Socialistic Organizations of the Visited
States aro about td coiletee. The three,' it •
is said, Will join kites and /Orel one body,' th
with a general executiVe board, and as
• J.,
,unit tilisf41 t!sketatop,t mart on-aatioa
all lig44t/f
munir!
A sensation was caused on •Wisconsin
street, 'near' Bridge, Milwaukee, yesterday
afternoon by the *lent explosion Of a.
bomb; which, is : supposed to have .heen,
tthherobOWnmfb7wbischwreg: ca°14sedr. • FWIltr 0%124(1%1
were blown all directions; •
The. Inter -State Commission has sum,
Pencledthelong and short -haul dense, in
the case of trans -continental lines for 75,
aqs• • • •
A gloom was oast: over Philadelphia t
society yesterday by the news that Miss
atildniinesCtinljtelyalekYillheadlar tehne'llichocuise4enor accidentally
ishen°1''''''.
whom oho was visiting in Brooklyn, •
. W.A. Stinson, a large cattleman; and two, ,
of his' employees have been 'murdered by
demolish° Indians in Green-countyTexalt.
A large portion of the ' tribe have taken
the warpath, . and a, gieriOal. ontbreali is
e
x
p
ec
t
e
d
During• a thunderstorm whioh Passed'
over, Sumter county, S.C.', on 'Friday,..a .
_housein,whioli-six:peeple-wer07--living was
struck by lightning. Two 'boys named
Harbin were prostrated and shortly after-
wards died. Four other persons in the
home were net affected by the stroke.
The brutal assailant of Jennie Bowman;
tbe White clometitic, who wait se horribly and •
fatally beaten by a . burglar at Louisville,
Ky.; in broad daylight; last Thursday, 7hiLe
been Captured. The. Miscreant is a burly,.
black negro named Albert • Turner. He
said he had gone to the house for the pur;
pose of robbery, and had ransacked "Several
rooms when Miss Bowman .camo in.., The' '
girl seized him, andbe could not 'get away
from her until he struck her on theibea.d. '
Mr Guilfoyle, a wealthy shfiractor of
Carmansville, N. Y.; left his hoMe'On1.0th
avenue at -1.o'olocken • Pridefalteklitiedite
collect money' with WWI to pay
Just afterrsundciwn 6 he was -brought ltireli
MiciinticiOue and died' an 11001 -
stated while •conscious' before death -that he ,
had 'been- drugged. Ariautopsy • On' r the •
Body was held yesterday,tehen it was found -"'.'
that he had not been. drugged and that ,. •
death was due to heart disease. .
Thursday there arrived at the Western
Hotel,,Detroit,atall,elimman,accompartied •
by his Wife .and three children. • He regie,__
tered ' US II Michael Sheehan and fainily,.
Siincoe, Ont." Late that afternoonbetold , 7
his wife he had bmenessof importance to •
transact at Windsor and would Stunt
go left the hotel and has not sins been
•Sen. Hehadabeut $200 in his possession
when he left his •viife and children, The
faithful • Wife waited .until last evening .
before making any stir, to find her missing
husband and-thennotified the police: '
Fact and 'Seience.1Piles ,
have been successfullydriven by
dynamite at Pesth.:
- As many as len.quakinge Of the earth., a :
day have been registered in New Zeeland.'
• The lowest average teniperatnre known
in the world is 'observed at. Werknojanek,
Siboria.• For 1885 it was .10 Fahrenheit: ,'
For January of that Year it Was 56°-•
low„and the Maximum -coldness was 900 : • .,
below. . • • • ' •
Ten cables acioss the Atlantic ocein• are
, .
now in active operation, and two have been -
abandoned. The Anglo-American (Field) '
Company has four cables; Western Union
(Gould: lines), . two; Direct lines; .;„one;
Franco -American, one; Commercial (Mae-. •
kay-13ennet); tWO.,. Owing to competition
Message May be sent, to England --'at 124 ;-
cents ,a Word, while it costs from 12 to $4a
word teSolith America, from 61 • to SUR/
free' Englandto:India,-front•62.05-to-6245-
from ngland•to China, and $1.90 to $2.25 '
.frcint England to 'Smith Africa. TThere
are now in operation throughout the world
about 100,000 miles of submarine (sable's, .
renreeenting. a total capital of '6175,04-
" A new method of burning gas, endOne
which promises to cause a small revolution
in gas apparatus. his lately been exhibited
in London," says , "Chambers' Journal:"..
"Thiels an incandescent burner, invented .
by Dr. Auer ion Welsbach./ It consists of
a•so-called ' of muslin, Which hail
beenimpregnated with certainincombusti-•
hie oxides produced from the lore metals • .
sired -ilium • and lanthanum. This cep or '
mantle is supported by a platinum wire fur
the. flame of a Bunsen burner; witit the •
result that thedelicate incombustible net-
work is brought to a white heat. The
flame gives out • an intensely white light, •
Which is perfectly steady and of high ".
value; •fora •light of 20 candles is Obtained
from burning only 2i frigt of gas per hour."
• A Scare in the .New Tunnel.
',° Work On the G.• T. R. tunnel at Sarnia
was temporarily stopped this week. •ft
pears:that While the men were at work tile '
other day. a vein of water, and an 'aiir
pocket was struck. For a few minuteethd '
escaping air Made 'cOnsiderahle° noise and•
the water bubbled tip'with some force. -The
mcn,became frightened • and made a rush
for the shaft and wet° pulled up.A.later
nothingbuta
nPro. proved
dinthginth
attheveeboinotfiwunielh
aterTael4
tunnel, something that had been looked for
since operations were commenced. Up to
this time the earth-hadleenperfectly dry.
.L --A young man was strolling along Tra-
-mont-row, Boston, the other day about_the--
tbne for the daily prayer Meeting- in the
rooms of the YouegMenle Christian Associa.-
,tion, and tin:len:11)er of the association stead. "
withontihe door Invitingpassers by togo in
and worship: As the young man sauntered..
by the Y. M. C. A. man tapped hire upon
'the shoinder and said "'Step right un- .
dais, my friend,, youvill.,find a cordial
welcome" "No, you don't, yer can't play
any of yer confidence' gartieti on 'me: I've
heath tell too much about you fellers to bo -
caught before bein' in the city two houre."%,
- • Ella Wheeler Says. that ' the „world
has outlived all its pasion.".• She can cure
herself of this error by planting the heel of ''.
her shoe on a nervous man's Olen. „. '
44 reee.,_nAYS :119 Monetary Thaelo
ite •groriii in Essex Cininty. One of .s
ttonwood was teamed from Eeisex to
indoor, • the other day, which weighed
1030 pounds dr•fortY-eix tons. The load'
o drawn,by a single toam on n pairo
mmott trucks. •
Mr, Carpmael is at present d'Ittivia,,for
'
,
_
e•purpere of.obtainifig certain linprove-
onto for the Toreitte Obrereato '
4