HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-13, Page 6'AZtr.
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• LAND'S IJNIIAPTY LOT.
Ithas Mr. -Gladatone
nil °Pee* at the dinner given by"the
, Tauber members of Parliament last night,
declared his entire disbelief in the accuse -
Jinni; made egainet the Irish leaders. Mr.
Gladstone said in May, 1882 ' immediately
14%
after the aesassmation of Lord Freden
s+
;
•
zi
ineafinres, bring theo vernment 1,1491 THE OCHNAEBELE'S Stan
d
difficulty, rendering it Impopular, and " , • I .
teifering with -other 'Ampere* with which , •• •
the Ministers are ;anziens to proceed. In .ftepposed Satisfactory Settlement • si
the
1881-80 I 'consentedto Measures of rOlms' c°80 -The strained Bastions.
sion for the sake of law and order. I was A Paris cable says ; The Pane news -
then a member of the Government. What
--- pipers appear to be nearlY. oll well pleased
I thought neeclful then I think needful by the manner in which .the. sofinaehete
now, and I, will net Condemn the present affair has been settleffanff pronounce it. an
Bill becanse.it is "ifitredneed. by Ceneerta- honorable settlement. They praise • the
• • prudence: and fairness displayed by M.
Ileums, Minister of Foreign Affair, in
his conduct of France's side of the case. A
majority of the papers draw from the in-
cident the lesson that in the futere•Fratice
must redouble her Vigilance in order to
avoid surprises of the kind caused by the
orrest of Selmaeliele. Accerdieg to the
BepubliqUe Francaise, all, the French ,pre.
facts have been instructed to prevent the.
peeple in their respective districts from
going • the Occasion of"Solumebeles Elora:
lion for making anti -German clemonstra-
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke I In the the House of 'Commons to -night the
• in iPhcetix Pork Mr. Parnell• wrote
bim a Jotter with reference to
that crime. The contents of the letter,
which had obviously been Written under
great mental distress, threw considerable
' ',tight upon. the topioof the present hour,
and was, strong .evidence in favor of the
' contention that the Tines letter wake, beg°
and malicious forgery. Mr. Parnell, appa-
/anti `foreseeing that,in the pnbliemindhe
motion offered 04 the 26t me • Y
Robert T. Held,. Liberal, that the, House
decline to premed with any measure direpted
agrimat tenants combining for 'relief until a
full measure for their relief from excessive
rentawas presented in Parliament, was re-
jected by a vote of 341 to 240. A:motion
that the Horne go into 'committee on the
Crimes Bill Was then adopted. . •
tn the debate before the ;Ow, on Mr.
•
wou1I 140 aseAciated with the Crime: offered Reid's t motion, • Mr. Thomas Power
to place himself. without reserve in Mr. O'Connor' said itwas the duty , 9f
Gleclstone's liandc- He wrote that he re- the Parnellites to , delay the Crimes
" girded the murders with the utmostab-
• horrence, and lie offered to resign the
-104ersW-6f-th-e-Trisli-rty and . retire
altokethet from Political a if llfrt
stone bensidered,aiejli a step advisable in
the intereetit. of .Ireland. Mr. Gladstone
;P41'.',":1A1 X/Ptaa,. 'refrain, freak framing what
.` reply be mode, -adding that it ! was only a
dice time obtaindd My. Parnell's
,assent te•his Mentioning the ntatter. '
,Alluding to the advice,tendeeed Mr. Par-
nell fronrpertain (planets that he should
,against
epaidiliatrnany tietrallgot Whenr „Apteg, Mr.
iie was ommissieedr to th toidaniblands,
the Mites Utterly attacked...him; accusing
• him of tinatien. beret:in:ring to England
.he consulted a famine lawyer, With a view
• I'cif. ir .en action, but ,v0elisenaded
tfngKo144°P0, express-
big
chnvictionthat, evert if Mr. Glad-
stone proved jitemee, no ju,rr . in the then
Mate of pnbliirriiind *Agate -likely -its ecie
thoTinsMrs bibr244°. senlirPittemlenet
bas Med %little in h
clubs, Mitehaes.,P0t.,-"YetiltPnelirea in the
press. The Con eriativiettamotchallenw
Wg--tht• #51#9142tilki'altAtOr°11 '
The e ate in the ooze of demmens
▪ bt bCoercion ,1.91 watirfeetendese.
min' not. OE etitheretztion
1,1,1ratttett- )001011 -,..;;Mr. Far -
a OEyth ttei tor the Atilt-
. time since Ins suspension, will appear in the
_ •
iktiVOttflt Al•
e'dmeeoh at Glasgew
tert• ligtigUit • •• •ilmostleilireited
.belief in MxTGladstone. The Goiernmaiit,
lie -Said,. li--pressiiii'on the Coercion Bill
tlfitY,Wuld eer-
• y lead ,te ; a general election. . with
that if Etthii6.1tnlei
,wore granted to Itetand that country Would
,; f11jund0r COieq contr1%rale American
be said that it was his belief that if
Mr. Elledirtonft Bill lia-ilieen passed the
Irisle.Weeld. now ,retient interference from
• New York sainted), as they had resented
interferencefroni,'England.,'
Sir George Treviilyitin writes: "The
',passage of the,,Ciirties' Bill as it,. stands
.,yinuld ley Ireland bound hand and foot at
n t
Bill as 'a hostage for .8 satisfactory
remedial: measure. , He:accuse& Mr: Bal.
14571111-the-0-13riefliecietaiefor;-Irtilandl-of
gross ignorance respecting the " state of that
country; and contended that if he himself
dealt with crime in England ne'the seine
hag* on which. the Ministers favoring
Coercion dealt with; crime in Ireland, he
could ehow a state of thingsthat was truly
' •
•
Mr. Morley *said the effect of the Hill
Would be, not to prevent the, withdrawal
of capital- fro)* Ireland; but to drive out
the lelior that :supported • capital. The
Governinent'4isalis invii,Wealicaseto thank
fert,he 'prolonging of the diisimssion,Alie Op-
positiewheing compelled to extract infor-
mation pieoe,ineal. Firet the Government
had said the 'Bill wee directed .to suppress
&imps, then that it Was, directed, against
Conthinetiens, - ...Now the Government said
the measure was not Mined at com-
binationsp- ;
• Mr. Parnell, who WM expected toreturn,
to London to -day, is.siiffermelroin a aold,
and is confined to his house at Avondale,
•
The 1",:•,`Fretin Ifaujnil stated that the
Government recently applied for a list of
educated oandidetes to fill vacancies in the
ranksOf the Irish Constabulary ceased by
resignations,, and that the, refutials,..to joii
were 80 inunerotie that the,
kloveninient was-aorepelled to resort te an
iniorior 1it.. Many even of : the .latter
refused to take the places offered them.
. the Mercy of the Party in the ascendancy
' in Ireland, which has never governor'
• justly and never will, besides •PeetPoning
' quite indefinitely therionciliaticer and set-
tlementof Ireland. •The doctrine that the
• Bill mind-- bet- supported in- to keep
the present GovernmeM in power is the
Most- unsound and dangerous one • ever
ntY broached since I have been in public
• • .
. A.,last' tEndayt. night's London._:_eable
gait' rVbeiOicItus OAT 4110gten,*illrlir0,;'
side' over:6'.ineefing'Of.,Liberrillliiionisti
called tO assemble here to7merro to tend- ofAhe. • leniency • :of . the . German Govern -
der certain "'roped* ercienffinee , to the ment is "the .ease'Of Lient. Letellierp-who
Irish "Crinies Alit AMefidnient prinoi:;" iffilr 'naught at 'Carkirithe,' having . his
pal &Mei* Which is one doing away with or possession plans , 'of . the fortress and
;and
greatlyniodifying theolanee.perniitting the 'sketchE?s, and who was liberated, afterhis
fiehnaebele reached :Paris on ilaiurclay
afternoon. He at .once called on Premier
Goblet and had an interview with him, in
Vhitir liciA•ceaffirmecf-the-storrof-hisliereet•
as originally told. It is again asserted that
Schnaebele will be relieved of his post of
commissary at Pe.gny-sur-Moselle, and be
retired On a pension: •
' La France is soliciting donations of 1 franc
each toward the:perehaetrof a diamond
cross • for M Scfmaebele. • Eleven tient-
bers.of the Gautscli family head the sub-
scription list. • , , .
' ABorliii'cable says • Official circles con-
sider that Germany has a good :claimto
demand that Fronde shail' coati° • frOm,
official intriguing 'in the German•Pravinces.
Itis believed Prince Bismarck is sheet to
make urgent representations that, having
proved" good will in the ..7'Schnaeliele eerie,
France mint • now stop , offenceeagainst
international 'law .by ordering her.officials
to refrain from fomenting treason:, in,
libiace-Larrainer- If ' the response ,�f the
French Government is net satisfactory, the
Salinaetiehe incident, : is thought,. will
become the starting mint of the greateet
events of the century. , •
• The Cologoo Palsette,$uhlishes'‘a..liet, of
French agents who haveliben extrztete&littas°
convicted in Germany, and defiert^the
French GovOrnment to adduce a. single case
where's. German' Government agent has
been
been convicted Of espionage in France.'
Hitherto, the aper adds, the French Gov-
ernment- agents, who. were . eroded have
been liberated'after a short defention4 The
pureed the Denieli captain, .,Sare,uw, the
poet linikeiteld'I, and the :Jansen
niiranprf to theTrencli.' A:recent instance
The Marquis of Lansdowne has declined
' to accept- the , provisional- arrangement.
.made last week by the mediators. engaged
„lathe task of adjusting the dispute between
liiin-and-the•-dissatieficid -tenants- on his
Pigglicurran estates. - Lord Lansdowne's
agent refueeeto agree to any of -the -pro
• posed abatements of 'rent. He suggests ne
Crown AU, cl,tat!ge.thttt°,FL.9, ettiPt. had been fully establiehed. This
certain...Oahe of In ..00 aiukie on "" the 'art of the Goverinnezit has
• The',Heizie,Of CoMmone thireafterimon
went into committee on the -Irish Crimes
Act.-Aineriaffient" Heairpto.:
petted that the word "offence". in the .A.Ct
should be ehanged to the. ivorff "crime."'
Mr. Dillon and Mr: Bradlaugh supported
the Proposal. Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary
forIreland,,..drielined• en:behalf of. 'the Gov-
ernment •t6 abeept the,change. Sir Wm.
Vernon Hartiourt•eaid it watt evident that
the Bill was not intended to punish crime
in:Ireland, but designed for applying ',pen-
alties by the resident' magistrates to, now
offences created by the Bill. Mr. Gladstone
adeised the Go*ernment, to concede Mr.
TRAM Itglattriet i,x1rEAORDINAItY
A Band of. Thieves Step a Train, Blow Up
a Safe and Ste#1 05,900.
A last (TheredaY) night's, Tueson
,
zona) despatch says: One of the meet
audacious, desperate, and successful train
robberies ever recorded occurred yesterday
on the west -bound overland train on the
Soethern Pacific) Railroad ilear here. The
western bound express, due here at 10,30
last evening, was stopped and robbed at
Ptipago station, eighteen miles east of here,
sheet 9.30.. The number of then engaged
in the robbery is variously' estimated from
1103, to eight. Col: Harper, the engineer,
when approaching Papago was signalled
by a, rediantern to stop. Ile slowed down,
and as he neared the tight he noticed ob-
structions on the traCk so placed that; in
case he failed to 'stop, the engine would
spread the treat and, derail itself,. Imme-
diately on stopping a dozen or more Shots
were fired into e the express oar, and a
Man with 8 pistol in each hand boarded
the! locomotive •and conimaded. Har-
per not to get ! down. , The other
robbers had in. the meantirne been prying.
open the-expresS eterTankfailing--ittget-it
over, theYple,ced, stick of 'giant pOWder
Under it, and compelled Harper to lightthe
fee° attached. This he was obliged to do,
but to avoid being blown the meEisenger,
opened the oar and the robbers took posses-
sion. After extinguishing the fuse they
then took 'charge of the oar, •uncoupled the
engine,. baggage and express ear from. the
remainder of the train and made Harper
get on the engine and • pull ahead two
lengths. . This 'being done,. Harper was
again put,off. anallie robbers took charge
of the-eegine and pulled six miles toward
Tucson. tHere theykilled: the engine. and
left it., During the run the robbers went
through the mail and express tiers, • but dia.
not 'get •more than '95,000: , Nothing Was
known here OfAthe affaq until past mid-
night, when a telegram, iv-ati received from
,Pantano, brakeman walked -back
eight miles •to that place: None of the
parelengers-w.,..-remoleated.,' .
Urn' the rule (Maid etlief,t,;.Ftelielirriendiut
a further observanceof:the:rule, the Gazette
declares, is impossible. •• • .. •.'
The Kreuz Zeitung represents that the
increased' irritation .iinering all. ()liaises in
Getinany must impel.the Gcivernment to
ask France to offer trustworthy
that Gerniony, shell in future be,protected•
againat officially -permitted espionage. The
regret. of the war party:is thatjfllisinarck
means to raise the 'final etiestien now; the,
delaying of the confliet, has ,enabled the
French War Department, during 'the past
four Months., to reform . and ininiensely
:strengthen. the line of . defences of the ,fron-
Healy's amendment: The word.t,' offence . tier. On the other 'hand, four months ago
could not be held to be strifitly.Synonymbrui popular feeling was against war, while now
with. theviord " brinie " in the Bill. tithe the balance Of oninienthrouglinetGernitniy
'Government desired a strictly legal use Of be with Bisniarek if war is decliired
the nietioure they would accept accurate necessary. Gen. Waldersee, with his staff;
dielintitionekdreisioneseas--taken,.ancl-the -inspected:duting.theMeekthafrontierline
endthent defeated ' 'by a vote of 157 to northward from -„Metz: There has been a
" •• . Continual moVenientof troops in the fron-
tier PrOindes: "
• TELP-1MBRICAlrintEMMA.
The Alaskan and canadian.Fisheries Must
, Settleti on Similar Principles.
, A Washington cable sip:: The Depart-
ment of State IS carefully considering the
question of the jurisdictionaf
States over the Alaskan' fur seal fisheries.
The statement madnin the Cariadien`Par,
liament yesterday, to the effect that 'com-
munications on the subject 'had been sent
bythat Gove toSecretery. Bayard,
is said that all of the correspondence touch...)
The Dominion and Nova Scotian ,
• terilk°;!Ond °Inch bitterness18 PT°Y9hea, by thine in condemnation of the, Irish Crimes,
• 06;FAIdPii?ion' that h° has' beennsjngth° 'Bill arkstill but -little noticed here, •,:.g!,
' negotiations InorelY to filo out what was John 'Morley last night referred i� them in
„ the ntreost.the tenants would voltu4eer. aupport-ef-his7opposition-tO-the Bill.
• ofdek-i?..44,40:1*(lemanka-Pw ' mo St. jertinee- Gazettesitre these • votes
• yond and stillwithinthe limits of probable only become' Mischievous, .whevilyuseff as
acceptance: • Mr. William O'Brien, whose argunmints in. the... Houtie of • Commons.
Proposed- tour to COnada". to stump' ,thp When an English ,arty tells us
' odaptfr agitiv,444ellargips qt, Lansdowne
• Wasippetponeil on receipt of the intelligence
•° tliat th� Leggaeurron difficulty was 'about
to be settled by the above mentioned
mediation, ritigmapizes, tliS agent's _present
'offer, is a flagrant repudia,tionOf every teem
,,of the iigOement which the public WAS Yld
to believe led:been accepted; • Mr. O'Brien
estionneerethat he will no longer delay pre-:
• -ceeding to Canada to expose Lord Lance,
MNLiiURE BBBEr..LIOIC
• — , /
The People of Vaolding, Onto, in Arms-
. Trciops.Called out -The First 'Victim.
A: Defiance, 0 despatch Says : 'Fred.
'Reeves, one of the militiamen froth Toledo,
who went to guard the reservoir and state
he has got the,Canachans-on his cede,- , it 1° property inPaulding county, accidentally
difficult to avoid remindingthe celonitite shot and killed himself while on guard duty
that they have nothing to do witlidomestie
about midnight. ,
polities, and that their interference is very •
,! .. . • .. • ..,
News frord'the' disturbances at Paulding
much out of place. The Gazette objeetzi, to reservoir yesterday •indicate no material
this . rather foolish 'Pier.° of: • 'Canadian change in the situation: 'At 'list accounte
officiousness as a sort Of threat to ,the Im, there had been . no equthet .between the
perial Parliament. • • troops and the inen engaged in destroying
The poity.0tronfde regards the resOlu-, paheawarha., , • • •
tions assimply impertinent' 'It says if the
Tronbre has been brewing for some time
in the 'vicinity of Antwerp, Paulding
County.. There is situated • near 'there .a
reservoir which. feeds the 'Miami. rk' Erie
Canal, and a portion of the Wabash Canal.
Some Paulding County "' people want the
reeel-veir and Wabash Canal abandoned,
Amermaii or Canadian . legislatures pass elainling it to be a detriment to their land
retioliitions Of this Bort they •
s''mPIY and practically valueless. .• Since the Bate
clemonstrite their unfitness,for the exerdise abandOnthem was defeated in the Legisisi,
of legislative functions.•
dewne's conduct towardshis Irish tenantry. Imperiel House ofCorinnoits were to pass a
• • IA list (Thursday). night's London ds- resolution affinning the right of the French
• patch saps The resolutions of the Itornin- half-breeds Canada to cutthe'throats of
ion,Parliatientwith* reference to the Irish,
e Crime BM were unnoticed by the London Canadians who are leyal to the Dominion,
we -do not say the Canadians Would ignore
morning Patters; but are subjected to criti- it, because •wefear th,ey.termild retort, with
.cism in tho evezihig '• a considerable. :degree of • asperity. When
The St. James' •'Gazette (TorY) wonders •
• what the Canadians wouldsay-ifthe/mpe-
nal House of Commons passed:a
resolu-
tion in favor of releasing' Nova;Scetialthin
the union. Our Colonial cousine, 'says the
. Gazette'would not like it,, aria England
'would hear, plain words indeed, yet the
Parliament had& perfect technical
right. to interfere in Canadian Matters;
while the Dominion has none whatever to
• interfere , in British po1itic. Continuing,
'the Gazette says: ". While we are not in-
clined to take the resolutions UK) seriously,
• it would have shown better taste and
etatelmanship to have let the matter alone."
, The Pall Mall Gazette (Liberall approves
of the resolutions and speaks of the signi-
ficance of the division, *Mai may be at-
Aributed to the'lrish"Vote, which shows its
power in Pasejeg so important a resolution.
Parliamentary majorities may wax and
wane, but the Tribh vote is a permanent
, fader hi colonial Polities: : •
' The Evenitiff Neteindl,se3rs it is very
is aeniea th 'Sate Depattnient' and it
. .
IWYPHA1-9 .101•L's 21WW.
ThezfchirtidtiOoold,i0MxannteVrtisisiotseat t mAzeebriancall..
t
Makes & Speech. • . •,, '
' says: A1"Mt IT Gil luar EalY2e night'sndhis Ic•:•Wn ire London
to-day • •
paid a visit to the grounds of theAlnerican .
Exhibition and the camp of the Wild West
Show. A special .performanee . was given
for their entertainment. Mr. Gladstone
sat and looked on with all the. evidence of •
childlike delight.: After the performance
was over he was introduced to Red Shirt;
One of the Indians. Mr. Gladstone, spoke
to. him at length, and asked him whether
he noticed any difference between the
EnglishadAmericans, or if he regarded .
them as brothers, Red Shirt replied that .
he "didn't notice' niuch about the brother-
hood." ' The fifteen hundred. workmen • i.
employed at the Exhibiticm grounds cheered • ' -
for Gladstone and Home Riile. Mr. Glad, .,.5,41 i
stone and his wife; bowed repeatedly jut
answer to the salutations. Mr. Gladstone
war; entertained ' at tench . hy..„ t,lae
mizologne,rs of Boston,
fitohoteon,Ezdapribesitiaioend.; :, Col.
.
_Glaclettiner-replyin ,g -t..,_. ,k-4,i1._entjjto.,:..1Aet_
health, said, among other things: "The '
institutions 'and progress of the° United
States have always been subjects of. great • ,
interest to me ever since, Very many years,
ago, I ,stncliedthe hfe of Washington. I :
became then aware, first, of the magnitude'
of the destiny reserved for Arnericansi•and
second of the fact that: the period • of the •
birth of the American State was of More,'
intern* than any other it was possible to •
study. Whenever a youth desirous • of .
studying political life consults me :respect-, ;
ing a course of study in the field of history,
I always refer him to the early history of •
America. Goa Almighty made English- • ,.
men and Americans kinsmen, and they '
ought to have affection for one another. If
they had net; humanity would cry, shanie, •
upon them. • I rejoice that the clouds:. '
-which:once : obscured our mutual . vision
have almost : vanished: from , our political • : •
sky, and that'the future is as lenglitaed
oporolOmdidstaogirttes.t,he warined•-hegir• ,.;tedoMongue
THE OAEgE.
kind of Canadian 'Li era. s and the Irish
'• element to 'teach tis what we eughtto do, It,
,
pities the • Canadian Parliament that it has
nothing better to do than pass;alealess reE0-
ititions of, the school debating society order.
The Glebe (Tory) regrets that Mr. Blake
lent himself to a inovethent with which
Canada has nothing -.to an. Canadian
Liberals havegravely' diegredited there-
, selves as a petty, while the supporters of
• the Government; byVoting in opposition,
,....,•,-,..show.e.,Werit of ,p.ittriOtifOtt OiWiitiott Which
ought -to tell against them, in the eyes, of -
"their censtituents.
•• Mr, Bright has written a letter in whieh
'Ii6; lays: "No Government, Liberal Or
Conservative, is likely to ,preginote
reeristire.like that before Parliament eideot
Wier a,atrong onse atee6seity.. Suoh
. •
• titre lttst Winter'several attempts have been
,.
in to blow up the aqued.uct. The kit
' Tho quindian MaliItt'ille• • • , attempt, which resulted in much damage,
!, A Londenealde &tyre :"In the ' House of occurred about ' . 'One Month ago. The
Lords last night , the Earl of Harrow,by breakage was, however, , repaired,' and
asked for information reepepting the deci- guards Were stationed to Watch the lawless
pion of the Government orettieproposal of dynemiters. The latter declared a Odays'
the Comedian; .GoVezninent to establish a artaistice, and notified '' 'lumbermen to
line of mail almoners 'between Vancouver remove 'their logs from the Wabash Canal,
and China. „The Earl of Onslaw, Partici: as it certainly would be destroyed. Little
'rnentary Secretary , of the Colonial Office, attention was 'paid to these threats,,itut
replied that the committee to which-, the early Tuesday morning; ' about 200 men,
matter Was referred had deelincid to redom. armed with picks, shovelsand explosives,
mend a 'subsidy, of 9300,000:: for the pre. Made a raid on the eanal. They may
posed • ciervice . of a, steatiner every three ,overpowered thefour guards on duty and
weeks, but was considering the advisability leveled the canal banhs for a dietaxpoir,ef
of granting a, subsidy of 9300,900 for. a 100 feet, They blew up:Awe locks and
monthly service, Canada to cOntribiite also. :tmirned. Onother„..,_Aso-buttirig the leek
Itord Caniervoe ertid that a subsidy' he tender's heenier-' -, . 7'
inc the fisheries has been carried on
direetly with the Government of Great
Britain: This fact, it is believed, will ex-
plain ;the' delay in hett-rhir from the State
Department; of which complaint has been
made at Otteent, Tho United States laws,
under, which' certain ,British Columbian
Vessels' Were seized by. the.. revenue cutter
Corwen last season; are more than twenty
years old, and the question , of a conflict
between them and the kw of nations is one
especially knotty , and diffieult. of nettle!
ment: The fact that this question heti been
raised strengthens the,. , Departnient of
State in its ' determination to continue to
pursue the teniperate course it has so far
-
followed in the negotiations • with Great
Britain concerning the Canadiaffifisheries.
The vast Alaskan fisheries . are thought to
be quite as inipertitnt to this country at;
are the Noire Scotian inshore •fisheries, and
the State Department -is necessarily obliged
to so shape its construction of the lows and
treaties as to preserve the right Of the.
United States to the exclusive enjoyment
_of the .Alaskan fisheries.whilerniaintend*
the treaty rights ef our fishermen in North
American waters. It is held, that there
Gannet he two constructions of . the laws,
and position assumed by the Depart-
ment must apply equally. to Atlantic' and
Pacific waters. .
greeted. He said t at if England did not •
mishit the enterprise the advantages of the....,----gri. Rate Fuller, of JackboriMich., stie
Mute would pails bito'the hands of another George Blesenger tey_darneg.es for walking
1
ii OWeiv..., •, • • '' , ' over her clean floor with ' muddy boots; and
• ' " .... -40-' - • ' ' the jury gave her a verdict • of 95, -cents.
a er insults a scptuagenarianwlio is Who will saythat woman is not '-getting
'AM rather solid. . " NOW," said ho;t7.6,ith- lierrights 2 ,. .: . • ... ': ' : , ...
too old a man to . be thus inenilted ., hut," ,. Cart, Roberta Said three: of the ,eteW of
added ho as he . made .the loaferbitelhe the British' ship City. Of Ottawa, which
dust, " I ant BO too Soling to Mat& it." • , arrived a Neweatitie yestordey trom Mobilo,
Parisi P.eare, . • ' . . ". , I died fromfever duringthe voyage., :
.• The AlinItS ' Of Peril and:'S residence. at A pretty dress redently' worn at an artist'S
Itobertlarid, his Heat in Ayrshire, has bon, Studio tea -was in tWO shades of iliVar.igray;
, • • • , The: beclige; train end .draperietz Were of
burned. . • ,„,,
The prevalence ' of pleuro•Prieemonia cloud -gra,' volyot:„ Thaftoritwas a softly
among 'English cattle will probe* engage arranged Mass :of ,SilVer.gray, :erepe ao
the atteptiee of the Canadian Department chine embroidered With silk of the -same
of Agriculture, with a VieW to taking gaps 'hark'
to prevent contagion in this country irsit: •$0: far this.. leelea a total of 4;39e.Imirii;
impoittellaninifiler------ • - - -gante:Iiiiv.o`a.uTiidt riiryniip.Og., „ .
• • • ....k
:ffrAp 'cur orr: •
Afi. Englishman Decapitated byethe,Cnre
ichi-t14arixte(8T,phcintorbsda,sy4)yon:ighlz,_rhgaairfa.prasatilt,,,:
o 'clock this afternoon Conductor Ganter,
on a epode,' freight, arrived at the West
End G. T.. B. yard, • near -.Clifton
'Cla looking out the van window he
noticed a man walking .dovvii the C. P. !:
transfer track 'The manner. in
Which he.was;Vitliiing during the drizzling :
rain attracted his attention. It was &bent -
afteen• Minutes 'before the train could. be
taken into • the yard, and it consisted of..
about sixty.. empty coal cars. Upon the
trainstarting he noticed the third car from
the van rise on one side as well as the fore:
trinik of the next•ear. . Upon booking out of
the van at the rear to. ;see 'what clewed it a
MOM horrid spectacle presented ;itself to '
him in the Angie of the body of • a, Man •
:between, the faits and the heed entsideet
the rail, it being cut off as It done by a •
knife; Ile immediately alighted from the '
van and fleggedthe express train west, and '
withthe assistance of one of his'brahemen •
had the body ' removed from the track. It ,••
was, taken to the depot, and, uP to a late:
hour no one, had recognized .him. There *".•
was nothing op his person that he could be
Identified by. He is about 5. feet 7 inches •
high; apparently Middle-aged, weighs about .
145 pounds, has short -clipped full Whiskers,
and is attired: in working clothes. He is •
supposed toliave been the, mail whom the
conductor noticed: It • his been reported
that--'tlie-man7veesrecognized-- •-
quarrymen frere. `Qtreenstown; quarries as •
being a ..stoneontter flexile& Carruthers, ,
lately out from England: He had teen:in .
town With some of his associates during the ,
inorningand had partaken freely of Heuer,
and hadbeen left by there in town.
,' • Alexander mitcheira
•
A Milwaukee 'despitah says: The will
of Alexander •Mitelieli"-was made public on
Saturday. No approximation of the *slue
of the estate is made and the terms of; the
will avoid the filing of an inventory, so -that
the exact wealth left by Mr. Mitchell will
never be known.. It is believed to he .from
fifteen to twenty-five miilions. The eUtke
property, real and personal, is leftto his
only rain, John L. Mitchell', after deducting
the • following legacies: • Mrs. Martha
Mitchell, widow, 4100,000; the homestead
faliied at half 9, million dollars; and $50,000
annually ;•'Davicl Mitcholl,IIgrandson,,9100,-
000 ; tire. Isobella, Mackie, of 'Afilwaultee„
niece,' 525,000; seven bequests to public
charitimoggregating950,000; jesSieMitehell
of Aberdeen; Scotland, his sister, . $500 a
year. The property known aathe Wisconsin
•Marine dc Fire Insurance Company's bank
is divided equally 'between John XJ:
lehe JOhneton,, , his nephine, and David
Ferguson, his most intimate friend.' •
' . , • .
• STortliwestern , Ontario's Cliniate.
• , ,
A. special correspondent of the. Glitsgo*
Herald describes the 'Lake of the WoOdelis•
'a pretty hit Of scenery, and adds: "Some
dyspeptic has .been proposing to make it the
Bite Of a sittiatitrinm', hut2surelitOaneda has
not come to that. 'ittfy experience, and I
are net 'mina -stomached, is that, the:
WhOle.countryls a eanatarient.Its clear,
bracing autumn , is worth all the: tonics
andliver pills 'ever concocted by mortal
quack." , • . •
.0
• °A. resident f Birtle, Manitoba, chillies to
have tripped 105 foxes and Wolves last
• . The, whole of the 910;000 of Stock required
for the new show grounds at Kingston has
been subscribed. Only 9800:Were taken by
farmers of the county. hiumtp,k4
l....1011111/M.I.aImak/r....magemor.moowataar,...
•
The newest champion, to demand "recog-
nition as such iaMichacl Yerger,.of MOM-
gomery county, Fa„ who,glokies having
i
inserted rings n the noses Of over .13,000 -
pigs durieg two ,years,, being fti3 elided of.
any Other man in the, profession, astir. is
heard 'from. '" • '
To remOve• paint', arid putty from win
dete,glase put stacient ,saleratus into. het
Water to make a strong solution; mod with
thie saturate the peint, er putty '.whith
adheres to the glass. Let it remain until
nearly Osiithen rub .off With a woolen
cloth
Mitiotirftifit6e, the: Kingston little iirl
wile wad had] ytierned, while lighting -
.THELBOYAli JUBILBE.
—
Particulars e the August Ceremon
-,Wemen,s Gift7irite,Barnard° 131013e8;..
, A London cable says: The Queen is to
sit in the Coronation Chair at the Jubilee
servico in WeetniinsterAbliey. It will be
Placedlust ender the . lantern where the '
ketern usually stands. The 'choir will be,
occupied by ,the royalties and the person-
ages who form pertot the procession. ' The..:
Rouse Of 'Lords will .be seated in :one
transept and the House of Commons in the
other,'so that the Queen Will leve the
High Court of 'Parliament On both • sides of
her.Tiers of Beata are to be 'erected in the .
traneepts and in .the nave. There are . to
.be 'galleries above the aisles on each side of
the choir Oridnieve; jestos . at the cera
The composition of therepresent%
tive congregation is giving infinite trould
to the Lord Chamberlain and Ina..rnYrini-
The tiusteel of the Bareardehoines lave
decided ' te eidelikate the anbike year by ,
establishing a lime for the street,' children
of London and develoPing hied in Manitoba •
and the erection of an 'industrial' Arm for
the employment Of olderthids rescued ' from
the great towns. _These and other Projecte-
are contemplated at a Cost of £50;000.
The we:nen% Jubilee gif t to the Queen
promiees to be a great -BUC'eer3B
One distinguished lady, to whom the origin
of this project is "due, , has ,collected and •
paid in 912,000: Money is now 'coining in. .
at the ' rate' of $5,000 a day, . and tthe
managers ere sanguine that the total Vitl
exceed :$250,000, •'
• Oil portraits of all the members of Crown
Prince PreclerickWilliain"S family are being, .
painted. The pieteree are intended for
present to the Queen from the Genital* •
residents of London On theoceasion of Her
Majesty's Jnbilee. •
•
• The family of Perry illiehardikni„ in..
Fountain County, Ind., had beenpoisoned.
The Wife and one boy aro deed- anditwe,
'other ; Children ' are . lying , at the • ,
point Of death, Reports ere eon:Aiding as.'
to the.atthor of the poisoning. .$omo ac- • t
Moe the,. husband, and others Oink 1V.tre.,
Richardson did it herself'.
Patti'e recent Season' in SOW York city
was agreatlitiancialstitcess. The•inonotaty
respits aro as follows t• " Traviate,";$10,00.;„ ,
" Seitirarnide," 511,200; rauet,P. 910,900;
" 'Carinen," 910,150 ; "Lucia," 51,2,10, aria
"Martha," 05,000; making a total Of nearly
$80,009; _ „, • •
•--,Plikierer"Wiiliara hes signed the release
with deal oil, dfed On Saturcla'Y. • OffSelinanbele. '
° 4
. • ,
r
' •