HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-27, Page 344.4;•••
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THE PEOIIE'S
•
EPTalflage.44t 04 the •Opeuk0 of the
. Palace bygr lifaiiety*".
• t47'
irEll:EMON'T AND TE •PITIIMPich
A. last (Sunday) night's. London' cable
Jaya; •Liniclon.wa�a1i.ah1ae vi.ith excite.
ment, yeeterday,- afternoon, the occasion
being the visit of the Queen for the purpose
of epening the People'e Palen -eat Mile EEO.
• The reuteselected for :the-HOY0,1 progress
' extended from Paddington • station in the
western portion of London' to Mile End at
the extreine -e-ilifit-eqee: of
sbout'eightniilee. • ' . ' •. '
• • The buildifiga along the ' entire, way were
• gaily decorated with banners,: wreathe,
., colored: trophies and flags,. the 40h:co1ors.
and the Stare and Stiipee being conspionona
in many place. Whitechaper road pre-
••14.0ented in, perspective fromehtiost any.point
a long vista of • triumphal • arches. The
carriages were, escorted by a , troop of
'cavalry.' The 'line of the peoceseio .0 was
Lft"arded-byt10,0007-voltintetirs--end---5',600-
•. 'regular troops, 'comprising • artillery,'ha-
' fantry and etive,lrY,, all selecl et largely with
is
a vie.* to:7the brilliancy , a. eontraet. of-
• thctir„differintrmiforme as . ,ditiope to the:
' "pageent. - .•
The. Lord Mayor' and ' the inimicipel
ofiltersof the city of London. Went...iit Oar-
; *Iageti7iiiini'llie 'Manikineinfectolh5'.4
•c•ty'e, boundary line at Holborn. They'
• .... alightedand awaited 'the 'Queen, who Was
- ; in, ,an open ,carriage.' At the ' Queens
• .• approaCh • the Lord Mayor received. the
pearl si*Ord from the,swordbearer., . His
. ,VVorshiP,Iew,ered,the point, and congratu-
-.1ated Her Majestynn Wining, to the most
: loyal city and ,presented :the . sword, to . the.
• 'Omen. She tookit and returned it. The
5 Lord' ,Mayor and retinue , then Placed
. themeelveeimmediately in•adVaneelif the,
..
Queen's carriage •and 'escOrted ' her. norms
-
• ".• the eity. teethe eastern boundary atAldgate.,
• .!' There they. bade her fete/Fell; for, a '•brief
. time, and repaired tethe •Maneion Ilblise
; to swirit•Her7Majestes return. 4- •••• - ,-,' • .- :,' •
••• .','
The - Queen proceeded to the.. People's
' 7:Taliree, and ' ascended ',to. 'the deii,,where
' ' 'the..PrinceetWeles, the Mitcode of Lorne,
::the. pats acambridge mid tbe3roubishop
s;p1,11014E14VolfAit3§40.1.04.:raroAlii-oit.
1iiiigiligvai.lswional:;42x.the*,.. ,..V4,07:grieen
then received the told key; Anne.; 'Milani
. . sang ..,;", gorgei ' Sweet. Home," and.. .. and.. the
•T'n,:rrioce of • Wales. .deolared • the ' People's
: 'Palace • open, ..The announcement ‘. ' was
greeted with a, greet.fieUrish Of trumpets,
t .follewed .. by " a ::' grand ohottie rendering
Old Viindied." :, Subeequenti,ythe•QUeeri
- :Jaid the first- *tone, ' Of the foundation. for
...
the technical sehoole Sttac,hed to .,the
. People's- • Palace.. :The ..Arolibishop•. 14
,Canteilinty prayed„ . for and, 'blessed. the
• people: and,pionOurteed the 'benediction.'
' 'UtiOn the conclusion of the ,ceremonies
:the •11,oya1iprocession.,. startedOn its tetinvii;
• 1•••• '.;By . command of ' the Qnden, the . longest'
-:-
route back was . the procession inov,:
: .ing•off .into Butdette : read; :going: thence
• along,CoutinercieVroad to••41dgate.;„,,Thie
'deviation:Was-ordered.tii4deasetheifititens,'
• Who regneeted, it. ' ,..,Arrivirig.' agein.:•at the
, pity 'HMOs the Boyar earriegewaa; met :by,
, the : .Lord. ,Ms.,y.Or ' and eivio: officials. ;end
••;epcorted back to the.MinsionliOnset which.
•:-. ' the Queen entered in state for the firsttime
' in 'her lack': The Lord • Mayor wore crinieon
' • and oriejnerehes;OnlYesenmed when •the
. ' Wyereign, VigitOlim,„.. He ,Wityluoted the
•'•••Queento the 'ten ronin., :The' . weather '.nati
. fine .., all day. , ,.... The Queen:..stibeequently
..' Xettatned. te. Windebr.. : ...Her • receptign 'all.
• .,•:,elongtheroute.,waii *nit onthiniiiistio.,
.4., . After the QUeenand the,Prinee and Prig-
„...._,,,..L.L.....-....OeSeef....W,alealiedt_akeri,:.tert at the Mensien
''•• - ' '. •''
House :two gold: tee:spoons. :Were. mieseC.
.• They were probably taken as menitiliteea of
•,the`oocasiOn•bytome Of ,thir attendants- •
The People's Palace .10, the'.Argt. ,resillt, Of
:- :a bequesemade nearly half:a century eintie,
' by .• Barber' Seinnunit4 ....The L. Drapers!
” SeCietY and otheirehaVe contributed leately,.
,'• nearly _half-a-thillion.'-dellarel_havitigjaeen",
:raised 'Within kbrief period. :Mt,: Walter
'• Bedent le'credited With giving a • powerful
impels, to this ,generosity, having for its
-' end . intellectual improvement, ,•rational
•• recreation.and'the amusement afthe people
'Of the.'•East'..end: - Mr.': Bestint'e literary
-•getiitie,:entleympathetio anclieeef life in his
• gaieli, 4. 411.SOrts and Conditicins Of illenr,,
....got a just tribute in the Tiniea and elsewhere,.
• " He, had a.place ofhonor in ; to -day's . core-
• ineny; and was .presented to :the ,QUeen..
Lerd'ItOsebery;Whe :has given 315,000, was
• Chitirnian, of •the ' :Board- Of . Stewards, and
•',Ilir'EdmundQuirie Chairman of the•Board•
ofTrustees,' • , ., - . . ....--, ,_ • ._ ' , ... •• ':._: •',..._::,
, 'As much Of: the palace -as is, already done
. • .consisteetalargey,finely propOrtiOned hall,
,dicoratedin light lalue;.pink eaidge,:ild; stone
, .Odlarpredeniihating, An, Italian :coffered
ceiling , presents, in an; oval arch, some
, ;stained t Mee which, besides the Reyalatme
•• and r:.,iiionogreins... end , Trinee,. of • Wales
•. • feathers,' depicts -the• eschtcheenb of 'Scot,'
• • land., Wales, %Wand,' Canada,: Auettalie
;and the Stet of Inde, giving an Imperial
..chareeter to the general design of the • reef.
At :the tktiou,, *here . Meet the'galleries,
• ctirVedinto bays, and supported' • by eculti,
:
turdd eitrYatidesf are statues in Roman
batten, which is used' in the seulpthree, on
the Hotel de yipo,iii Paris., ' ' '.,,,,:',i • : '
TwentY-tlitecgteattitieensatetepresented'
. *beginning with Either,' Of *Bible .fanie,.- end
..., ending with 'Victoria'. 'Penh Statuaebeupies
si niche between ' two COrinthiatik 'columns.
' . Thew statues Were &witted. bythe f4ouiptor
Ver g.eyden. •,' It was ho, it ,Will be ' remere,-:
bered, who; inilie car Of' Bolt va. Lewes.
* 4 PEFR'O8T. •
rJr0Poiei 11,0 IVITniversal PennY ,PPetaito.
A London oable. says: gainilton aton,
member of Parliament, whe. is advOeating
a universal penny post,, •has„addressed
letter to the Postihaster-General of. Great
Britain, from which it appears that: &penny
post could be established. between Great
B• ritain and Ameriea, °Vim without any
increase in the volume. of correspondence.
ilis letter shows that in the year ending
the 31st 6f Deeember, 1876,: therewere
despatched from the United Kingdom to
the Ilnited States 116;444 'lbs. of letters,
end 1,031,908 lbs. of newspapers'and Other
undies.-- During -the year ending the, 81st
of itepteinlier,. 1886, no less than 837,855
lbs. of letters end 3,780,625 lbs. of news-
paPers and other artiolea were deepatohed,
se that the quantity of mails has more
than doubled in these ten years. The total
sum paid for the sea conveyance of " all
mails sent to.New 'York in the year ending
the,3fith of September, 1886, was £99,927.
This year the cost, under the new arrange-
ment,. will be Z80,000, but the income wilt
be---X1974972F-egainst-art- expenditurerof
-X80,000, showing a. prolit-of -£117;979:An
;increase being certain in thides in fermi&
Ileitto34-iakee- the--actuat•ptefit-
roundly as $120,900. From. this 220,000
may.lardy dedifoted--aff-thembetil tif
takingthe mails to' Cork and Putting them
on the steamers, ',tie that the net
profit rAieeeraes--a160011.
337,855 pounds of letters • were carried for
id, indeed of nd. ' per half -ounce (again
reckoning thirty-five, to the pound), 'they
,would yield only 249,428.9f income, a de-
crees° of44£73,059,,,gethere !quit' still be a
'profit of 226,941. •Butof course thatcal,
oulation assumed' that the number of letters
!would not inorease,_whereas they would not
improbably raultiPly tenfold': .
• CHANGESAN: 1.110141041'41. L4W
I• --
Which .4ffeet the ElOcters of elitY; Tolirfl
and ToWethly.
• The following is a summer, of the more
important, changes; made in the intinicipal
law at the late elision of the Legislature:.
The •qnalifications of mayors., reeves,
aldermen and connoillora in the various
municipalities is reduced to 3200 freehold
•or $401) leasehold in villages 3400 or $800
intownships; 3600 or 31,203 in towns,. and
31,0Q6 or 32,000 in cities.
• In municipalities where electors are die -
qualified unless they have paid their taxes•
by. the 14th of December, those on • the
defaulters' list are to be permitted to vote
if they have paid -their taxes any--time-
before. they vote, and, produce a certificate
to that effect.
Section 138 of the Municipal Act is
amended tomake it clear that an elector
must vote for Mayor in the polling division
resides in, er, if not qualified there, then
Where he first Votes in the municipality.
In the case. of a tie in the election, of
Warden; the rounkiipality having 'the
greatest equalized assessment is to have the
-desting-voterinsteadot: the -one haying -the
greatest number Of ratepayers. •
In case an Auditor appointed ,by the'
County-Council'-refusei--orneglects-tosetv
the head of the Council. is given -authority
• • A change' is made in the returns to be
madeto the GOvetninent,, so that Auditors
vindarea.sureistranstaitdraferreationstathO:
Bureau of Industries.• .
• Where from money on hand, or increased
• 'able of property liable t� assessment; it is
• not necesary to raise the fell rate under a.
• by -la, Counoils are given power to'pass a
by-law reducing the rate for ftature. years,
-instead of having te plise a by-lawannuallY,
eta at present., • «• •4 --
• The powers Cotincils he,ve hitherto had
•in regulating size and number of doors,
eto., in,ehurches, theatres, halls or other
huildings used for places of worship, public
meetings -or plebes of amusement, ere ex-
tended to hospitals,. schoele, collegee -or
buildings of a like nathretend the etrength
• of walls„. beams, joistsend their sttpports
are to be subjeat to regulation ; and pewer
is given -to coMpel- production:- of , Plane
• all mach buildings for inspection..
oeso. mbe4an.137,.. 0311.7rea,..aveal, fixe%twohy by-aucilaw%
the 4D1Orkis given ownr.,6to (Cheese Ahtu
neatest suitable "bending., itYallableforthe
purpose„ giving dee netice tethe voters.. •
' The Council of an incorporated Village is
given power to'purchase land for a emu,
• tery within:the, Village; On epprcrval of -the
LOcalBoard Of Health, ratified* tlie.Vro;.
vinoial Board.: ' ••• ; •
Power is given to charge 4:license fee on
:circuses, etc'
.. tip to $500, instead of ,3100,
as. at present, ' • '
By-lawe changing name Of streets are
made subject to approval. of _the County
• : Power is giverit te licen_se "and • regulate
shops where tobaccos ,andaigareare sold,
:and to prevent the ealelo‘obildien under
1.40hileini on the Written order of parents.
.,A,4171tDER0,1i13 OAT.. '
.es .to such the. Breath of a . Toting
• and Fights the *other.
. . -
. A Pittsburg, Ta.„, despetoh "Bays Mr.'
AtkiniOn,:of...Alleghen.Ynteeedheriiiiiiiery
..,Yeeterdefandwashorrified. at 'whet:eke
saw. 'The fainily 'oat had attacked. her 6,.
yi3er,Old dhild, who Was 'lying :eick' • on the
'.Xlie,cat•was.sitting on the jireast
pieWe warly
fixed itv,the.ehild"la ,oheek .-and its mouth
was to that Of the boy, : He was
•etrugglingheranch its be ..nould, andivith
, one hand 'was 'trying. tolluieh thepat away.
As.socin ' as tbs&nimaI ettiv the lady
showed ,fight;: It sotatcheil the child's face
in. a,tetrible Meinier; and 'Sprinting' tipihis
the'niothee bit her -on • the shoulder., She.•
finallY beat i off by stabbing it with a pair
of sheers. Tho mother ' found the 'ehildr
• unconscious. • Her cries brought assistance
'and after restoratives had been adminis-
• tered he Child wee able 'to Wk. He line**
nothing excepttliat the,. vat had. Wakened
him up, trying, is' he paid,: 44, totake my
breath",;The ' fellow is in & pre-
carious cnditlon... '
. h . .
, • • .
tate itews14Totesi..
• • _11131LAMP'S t.Asr .:Ipivg:NE. •
fileolVe ,th!). *hry40 ;4etebege.nee .,frern. the,
*•
• i
At Wina.11eX the CIti,Y w PilBee4 ili, the
121431drunip staid stYle, Whieb, ,040 NOAH
have ekpeeted under Farmer "George. A
whole ox wee roasted, and the Queen with
four dandified' saw and, one. rosy-cheeked
daughter, wept to ,inspeit and taste this
delicacy: The cooks WOra new bluastaits
and -white silk etookMgai whieh- appear- to
have created an immense excitement among
the good people'of Windsor. They cheered
Her Majesty, the silk stockings„the bowing
.Princesnd the roasting ox, and every one,
.170.8 exceedingly jubilant, sir; a writer, in
'the_ Cernhill."_,The jnejonching
incident in this somewhat -prosaic pietnre
is thejabsence of the good old
self. "It vnte, only a year; remember, before
his insanity vitie again openly declared, and
the courage°, us_ little Queen had, probably
good reasons of her . own for Iceelting
hiinnot only froin. the metropolis; but Mao
as far as she could from the Windsor goo -
'sips ripen qua an exciting clay as that, of
the.jubilee. He Wall visible at chapel, and
nom when they fired eiXcn de joie. :in the
Long willi-a-nd he rade ,pk-st the -nieraiiiid-
eesporided silently idtheir salute, but this
.-was.:411.Even at the grand "fete which
Queen Charlotte gave at Frogmore,. where
-for °nee the -etiquette -loving -women -laid
aside- her notions of what was peril:deep:de;
and invited notenly the nobility,but the
tradesmen and their wives; and where for
-"oii-ce-,-067.'4"6* • sonrthrbd then be1tno1
the -slowness of the court in hearty enjoy
-
leant of the iiovelty-even at Frogmore the
King did not put in an appearance.. This
unexplained-absenca is the one -touch Which
redeems the -whole useless and restiltless•
pageant; and thethought of the old man
wandering almiethrotightherecninapf_hie
palace holds more poetry than any or.
every . grandiloquent • verse which -was
written for the occasion and echeed across
the dinner tables of enthusiastic and toatit-
loying subjects. • .
• • .
•
• 8O)flTHINGLIKE A SEICSATI0i41.
V
•was disbelieved by; a jury when hesaid that
be and not Belt had done certain sculpture
• in dispute. - •• , .
, •
It ishelieved ;that the Minitoba Govern-
Metit will refttse 'to.' entertain 'Mr,;,'.,StIther,
land'S pro.positiOn, to. lain°. FroVinCial : de-
bentures in aid Of the Hudson's Hay
*BY, :and that a, collision_rlietweir-the
Opposition,and the cloVernment °Vet the;
question is probable. " • -
Cantin WilberfOree, .Of England,. new
travelling in this country, a Man cf Wm -
pea aboufetliire feet nine. inched in
height: His facesis,clea:nly shaven find '_his
features are He .1stis a high,
'retreating -Wehead, 'talent' which clusters
alnuidantheir.;:rapid.lY grow.ing_graY His
face le extremely intellectual and has eyes
are 'clear. :and' penetrating': ...He 'always
wears a 'Atte ribbon in the lapel °this 'cOat
tereignify•hia'advocaey Of the tensperance
, tient. Col. Fynmore, of the Royal Marines,
whole death at the age of .93 bas. lately been
recorded;•was the last surviving Officer who
served at Trafalgar, ,On that gloriousday
he was a' middy on the Africa, a ..,,SeventY-
four of Collingwood'S squadron. Dur'ing
the'battle•Capt. D'igey fotindlim at work
�n themeet exposed. parton the upper deck -
and
.Ordered a: safer . place below.
P. 0, sir," replied the little fellow,,P I could
tint do that. What Would father -Stly ?”
y • • •
, TELEGRAPH -1p SUld1WC• Y.,
oWing to grave, charges alleged against
the llie0tre4 Ott Police patrol, taw WO.,
has been diehanflecli- f • •
F. Payne, , of Eloothwold, while forking
hay, fell iron?" a• MOW, SeriOUSIY. injUring •
his hip and side and dielocating his wrist.
• Intelligence has been 'received in Ottawa'.
that the BatOohe lualf-breede have refused
al -bad -of seed -grain, and will -not 'cultivate
their,lind this year. • •
• Last evening Bishop Cleary, of Kingston,
in his sermon, denounced strongly the word-
ing of an *advertisement' announoingthe
visit of certain American doctors to that
city. - --. • ; g
,
Mrs. Aurelia Tazer, of Malithide , aged
70, while crossing a field to a neighbo;r'i on
Friday.placed her pipe in her pocket- Her"
dress, caught fire, and wharfound bef.7".
clothes and hair were bt:rned off and ber
flesh burned to ,a cripp.:.• She cannot Bur.: •
jacque,s• ofCornell itation, t.
•Thetnas on iriday, leareing four sinall'chil.
dreir with a hired erl, They. found' a
rThir-olveit,;" and7one bey, ard -shot his
•
▪ HypeOtised French Young Lady's -prone --
with the King of Beasts. - •
, Parka cable :says : , 'A • highly eeriest-
tionerhypnotio! experiment' Was aehieved
ificalOvatespurfiormenee4eatirstey,Athe'
W elke :Bergare,, 'rmitigin. 'Omuta.
irevialedvelarge,mageopntaliiinglire'eliens.
Signor :Giasitnnetti, the lien tattier, then
entered. the 'page:and mad&the lions jump
about and roar. Then& pretty Yotmg lady
in a white dress appeared e.ad was ,hypno-,
flea by M. • de' Torey• • Recording, to the
inethods.of ',Dr; Charcot.7 De Torcy and
his hypnotised young lady entered the ,cage,
' heemmile being,keptin, check by the lion
,tamer. DeToroy,compeliedtheyoung lady
to fall en the liens' backs, n4 to.plabe her
head in a lion's; *nth,. held Open for the
purpose by the lion • tamer'.,,,, The ' seance
wound'nti by ,the. young lady-who
been putin a,' rigid, acute. cataleptic' •state„.
testing with herheaddn onestool andher
feet on another, while , the tions :.jumped
over her. One 'lion 'pieced its paws onsthe
•
'Wherean action is hrolight to reviver patient's thighs and:caught inits month a
damages Iron a nuinun al corporation on me ofnies,t-Tettached to -a 'cord, thereby
'account of an • obstruet excavationor
opening in a street or -bridge, •the corpora,'
tion is to have a remedYOver against
Alie.pereon.',Wh&-cansed the 'Obstruetion.pr.
Opening. ;, • ' • ' ' •
The legislation. Of , last year, on the'
"bridge"' question is repealed, and . thelivir•
Is left ••as was previously. .Where -O,
•Councii,ly two-thirds vete decide that
the Constructing or erecting Of: any bridge,
'culvert or embankment; 'is for thegeneral
benefit; end that it, vietild:beineqtaitehle 'to
Sewed the whole , &silt Yon the locality, they
May "paitirs-by,leiraiid'herrow- money -to.
-pay one half bythe municipality. 1
•Two 'hundred • eleeters in towns, or a
hindied in villages and •townships, are
given Power by -petition to compel Coimeils,
to submitby-laws got. the 'construction of
'wetetWorks, • ,• • •
The'Why of tp:fitiris. •
Giris all have, a. kind of wait code.. You
•knOW how itis. you are introduced to a
She invites you ,to call. You Call;
Shainvites, yoni,to a party., You g0, She
intrOduces you to. a whole circle.. That
whole circle diseusses you, calmly appor-
liens pinto three or, four ; they gradhally
reduce, themselves 'to cum. Then yon're
lost. She wearies of you and you hicked.
'out of the dirtile. • Well,. all .of those gide
have discussed every One el your young
men friends the someVvay. This is what a
cynical girl told me. I don't knoW of my
own knowledge. But bilk of trades unions
• and Knights of Labor Their organization.
dwindles into, absolute crudenees •wheli
compared. with Alio U. O.', M; G. Waited
Order of Marriageable Girls.)-Ckisage
4 .'• Aeolic° of Hypnotism.
, •
The operator has rendered his subjea
insensible. •Ile. then , drops Molten tallow
into each of`, his eyes, places lighted match
in each: eat and then pours 'bettleful 6f
'Assaf retitle into ,mouth, 4' Tell me what
you ,feel now?" be' asks. . 1.,Inspes,kablo
• joy!". - is- Iva a., ,
Sir. Arthur 1:10,Volocif,. the Governor: of
' Natal, has been instructed to pretClaith
" Zululand, ,ekcepting that portion eon
'Aug Om NOW Beier Itetrillilie, t British
PosOessiOn." The .NOW Beer Republic o eetipies
the western' part of Zululand. and not
'reach ',the coast. Its, eree • is about 1,800
square miles, e• ,The capital -Vrybeiti,
44 „It's all ,very, ' sa.id the, grave.
diggor, to advise a young, ratinfebegin at
thebettom and work tip but in my bitaineeit
it ain't practicable. g - • •
rrollibition
A tall, lank, rod nosed man canae. into a
country storewith &large jug; which he
placed. on the counter with the rernark : L
went a gallon of rinil--baby's siok."Beslon
0a2ette. r,. v.. •
•
'Gtood 334.
• J ape,” said the new thinieter, meeting
ope of our best yoUng men, " that you
smoke eigatettes, ", ••
• "Yes," replied the noble yonth, '" I prim
-
hied hay.mether that I would 7 holier use
tobaceo an any form.",---Burdette.
„
Ten Rides for Father's.
: 1. When euffering from violent excitement
do not blithe:. ,
2. When out:feting:from suddenly occhr..,
ring or ' from . continued illness, do pot
The death is annatmeed of Lieut.' -Col
Osborne Smith in England. . •
Missouri, girl waved,;,liet hand at a
stranger and in three days they Were mar-
ried, Two days later the young wife waved
fiat -iron at her linshand and the h`eit
evenhig, he came liOrrio waving a divorCe:
What are the • wild wavat . saying 1
purtington lisree Press.
Itrapp is again making what will 10'the
largest gun in tlio 'orld.Jt comes in go
SCOMOTI., The '06squitofroMises o be
more like a•Win god': Mastodon than ever'
judging frora the, Size of limb and voice of
the advance guard.--41ThspIno Avalanche, •
3., „After ifeepless nights or: excessive
exercise, d0 not bathe, thiliiii fon ,firetreat
a few hours• . • , :••.- • but the broad Scotch burr is perceptible,
guage a most, remarkable bee- They are
in their pronunciation making their len.
4. After mettle; ainfeepecially after taking
alcoholic liqtiorigdOnot bathe, • , • , . ., „
5. •Take your 'Arne on the way • to the famous hunters and trappers,and, when
• , . : , . not drunk, very iieiceable. " They took . no
bathing house or. beaoh. •' •
part in the recent Uprising in the Northr
.6. • On arriving ha. th?3 beach inquire
about 'detith and. aurrenteof water.. . Weet, •as they hair° no affiliatiens with the
Frenoh hilt -breeds dr Indians, "nit form a
7. ! ' Undress slowly, hilt then go directly
, , little" a inniunity by themselves. As'
into the water. • ,. , .
; - g. Jump in•hoo• tiro, or, at toast, dip voyagenrs they are unequalled, and are the
ender quicklyy if you do not like- to do' the happiest beings J 'ever eavr• They. do • net
first; ' : - •'' . . . ' take kindly ici life in villagelterlowne and
• .9: Do not remain too long in the water are fast' moving away before . the „advance
of civihiation, but 1 •fear that those who
.-
especially ff. not Veer robilet... ' ' ' .
body, IO'• take their place will not have their virtues.
-; 10...After bathing; rah'•the '
-Washington Star. , , •
stimulatocirculation, arid then dresequicklY;
then take moderate exercise. ' •' .
ringe; fastened to the .roof ' of -.the
'Cage. Tlie--lione--411. itonlica about and
reared furiously; land•in the Midst of :the
eitatement De ToicybrOught the patient:
out of the hypnOtie ;trance and reinoved her,
fronithe_eage,....The_Prefeet 1 Felice has,
not yet alloteed performice'to be given
hipublicf,but the private Perfortaanee was
se, vaCifercalely. 'applandepi!. that it is • be-
lieVedthe rei3trictionwill soon be removed.
brother, aged 0; in the" E74 The hell boa **-
beini extractd, and hopes of the child's
recovery. are ntertained.
at -John Lyle's; Seuth- . ---,-
weld, on.oFtiday evening, a timber fe1-
from the, top Of the. building. James Law*
ton and Wm. Somervp, who Were nnder-
neECth
the head of the former, but Somerville •
trippeclend.fell„dthe timber falling scrods .
him,- Ile • suitamed" serious and .painfti/
though not' fatal injurierp. .
A team of horses belonging' to John •
Fisher, of Miirray, ran away On' Saturday •
morning Coleman street, Belleville.
The' waggon npset and athree-montla3'-old
which Mrs. Fisher. 'carriedin her
Arnie, was 'so serieuslyhert that its recoil.
ery .is doubtful. .11fre., Fisher was badly
brrienidebotit the face. . ' '
Samuel - Macdonald; of Muirliirk, was,
taking bricks out of an old well. When,
eight -feet d.ownthesuface'cavedin, carry-
ing'himfialf Way to the baton]. where
remamed wedged, :surrounded to the nick
in lotrie earth, With fifteen feet•of' wateit,•••
beneath, till a neighbor &ye the
4PlItNillageglifonedAlthit4mptdik-kMilhd,;With
the bottom: • ' . .
•. . . •. „
4,cenferenee of ditizeile in *entreat an,,.
Friday to discuss the questionof protection •
from !Mode; areoIutionurging the City:O.:, •
grant it once the $178,000 for the construe;
tion of a tenapoiasy dyke was .adopted,.and:,
an influential deputation Was appointed to
proceed tcl'OttaWa to lay' 'before the Oar.'
eininent Other. resolutions..adetited• by the,
meeting for the :hater' protect:m.6f the,' '
• Red Men • with Sky bine Eyes '
• Along. the Red' River :Valley is to be
d-oneettlie1nost-curious--populatiOns-
to be found • anywhere :in the world. I
refer to the hall: and quarter bands; the
descendants of the Scotohmen who came
tothis Country in the days Of the Hudson's
By Company, • and their Indian wives.,
They present a Most 'peculiar combination
of the Scotch and Iiidian types, the dark
skin -and 'high cheekbones' of the Indian
with the light hair • and blue _eyesof the
Seetchnian. Physically; they •e•re •splen.
did req.:), being lithe, tall , and ninsenlar,
end firethe beet and most enduring runners
'ever, sew, travelling hundreds of miles
through the woods in; the' dead of winter
with -incredible rapidity. -All speakFrenchi
„
dealing with a Cellar in springy
'ground,,the first thing ta.be done to ?make
it 'dry', Says the Sanitary Engineer,
provide sortie•chanco for the water t� an
away :before getting ' into the , Cellar. This
maybe done by laying a•tive-inchtile draM
pipe in s trench•dtig all areund the founda-
tion outside of the walls, and from one feet
to two feet below the cellar floor. Pia this
pipe together without ,.mortar and cover' it
with Cobblestonee to keep out the dirt and
sand. If it be not practicable to lay the
drain outside it inay he laid inside ' of the
directly -un the cellar door ; but
the operation of such& drain is leas effioient
The bank -filling of.the &liar • Walls elieuld
be porous enough to allow the Watet to go
.directly into the drain. • • • . •
• -
The ,wharyes at llentreal are' still Sub-
merged, causing considerable delay' and
irieenvenience tei• shipping.. The river is
i3,t,111tisiillg• ' adstone's
11rla. revived
•
Carlyle's characteristic criticism of the
'fleshy poet who recently grossly: inisrEpre."
sefited the great stateSinan : Swinburne,
Algernon SWifiburne, Wiehcs to be introduced
to no. What3 that young man who sits
in a cesspit and iiddstaits filth ? No, thank
yeti," -; •: • . ••
"Sales are how inado so delidate tlntt
the signature ori a pieed of poor, with a
soft leadpCncil can bo weighed.
A coquette. is like a war votdkan!;-..Slad
goep throtigh Many engageinents..
•
4 •
• . • ,• A Division. of Leber. •
aro • ' going, nay pretty
e- eryou
maid? i• - ' ' '
She-,I'in going e-inilking,, sir (she
He -Can .1 hot help , you, my pretty
121. allhaci...1 You
sit (she said).--Proin puck.
Science , shows . that arnanisOOper cent
aGnIawrisihn,RSmith's
la
o. • The latter
%If p
l rroayn
fessoar
..
to
aatteelri a bTohraettiosawrhyyliipt. never does any:xy gdod al
. atter tiOn to anti -coercion resolutions passed 4
• AlWaYs ',stranded on the same rbck'A by ,Aservile politicians or •corrupt Legisia
baby who haf.3 but one eradich' . tures'.• They do not represent real Ameri-
,
:The freshet' in the dier 8t.'lehiii N. 11,
is'falling, rapitily •. and Vredetiotoniii ont
danger. : The gas marks' and waterworks...
wil reshme operat'ions in 'ft few days.- At. •
Woodstock 'the Waterworks and' eleatrio;
light stations ire also once more free from,
thuflood..:, The siffering along th& fiondect
tclietrict in•Sunbury andQueen's iestillin-•
tense. Communication With thelligh land
has been opened steam-ferrY boate.,7sn&--
relieve parties,. e.re ACtiVeli .succoringthose,
most in.AistreSA The New , Briniswiek •
Railway will 'alit trains on schedule tim&,
tO4nortow awileVy rain falls.ndashean
• thereWil .
Le nefurther interruption. .The'
damage to the Intercolonial alight ,Brithe, .
say Will teach $20,000, as 'a 'large piece oF'
the traiikWill hive'to be rebuilt. • Latest. ,
estimates put theletai leen! at censiderably"
trier!), dollars. • • '
• , • .. • •
Sevin:al _eattligliAlershocks lutie been
-felt at Sn7ride, derpia the past woek
.
•
Sheik Abed Henda hag been exiled' froin.
Turkey' s for' aiintlpiring - dethrone' the .
Sultan.' He • was • for. a.: long tinie
i'ntimate adviser of the Sultan. •
• The ptbeeeds from Saterday's • sales, Of
the , French •trewri jewels amounted to, '
672,0001f The' agent of the-Duc d'Orleana
bought a chain of ,bfrilliants ft.4181,250f, ,
J&. Gall, 'art Ainericen,_beught a Cinetuit,
of brilliants for 132,500f. •••
•
' • A sttikintljetlieclist revival is proceed-,
ing in Saxony; having'•its centre in SchWar.:
ienberg„ where % ;the Methodists have
collected feriae forthe erection i3f. a large
church. They have established a chapel. at .
Schetaeoberg; and are sending preachers
•tliteughclut the country.'
Empress Augusta : left yesterday for
Baden. • The, Emperor goes. to Kiel oh lime
9t,li to be-preeentat the cerenioniee attend- .'; •
ing the beginningi.t. work on..theNorth Sea
and:Baltic Canal. "Prznce Bismatels, a../:•7
'number Of the;ntembers of the BUndesrath .
and the President.of.the Reichstag will 46 -
company him. " ,Emperor, after • hia.
stay at Kiel, Will take a: course Of' water at
Ems. ,He Will net revisiE„.Glinitien in the
auttimn. . ,• .
,
Trofessor.GOldwin Smith is again express-
ing in , the London •Tfineit his VieW8 on;
things 'Canadian and American. • COM-
niercial men, the thiefd of industry *on the,'"
'American .continent,, are • in his opinion,
equal in probity and every , Moral'. quality,
while Superior inenergy and enterprise, to
their rivals in any 'other Country. Mit the
American ;and Canadian • politician .is, in
most •cases 0. peIiiikei slave; Thelriah vete',
is largelytespontible for this; .The Irieh-
inen ie. the Worst,of citizens- in 'the United
States, and Canada is beedming politically
-The reason of 44 the rem putting out • a can, er otirtaditul, opinion, ,
fire is thus.eeglained: ' At the tinieof day . •: :
Ceanciller ' Ihitlet, of' Orodetieli, in
warand rarefy the air in the room ,a deectibing,his•kocent visit , o London, Opt.,
mech. as die fire warble the air. panel:3g over •
, said at a' recent nieeting of the Counkil
l
it ". up the..phimney, • ,lithipti ,the draught '" Down in London 'they run the Crooks'
.ceases, and the tie geeSciet. To reinedy the Act by eleetricity. The bar,roothe are lit
iimolivenience open the dem. or the window, ep by electric light, and at 11 o'clock p.m.., •
to let the warm air out and cold in. hi .
• nt i shut offiall around thrown
when the Bain ines int ea.' „room the fire Et , 4n imaginative *leiter. , ;"•••
often aildwed to get dull, andthe sun's rayS
The' GOVetethent telegtap , lane an th • • into, arkness enalhe .fellows • in tho bat
NorthWest is being built it front, Battle- I reorri become paralved.' (tend laughter)"
ford td Edmonton with ireti poles. • , The councillor's 014 is yet to bo heard
• A. NeviYork young lady 61 fashionwho.' hem', •• • •
ree'cived a little silver flatiron as a• gerrthin .
fait): asked what ;it was. She never savv
the r rd article. •' •
In London the other day, file Prince of '
Waite efiristened the $5,000,000 'diamond
Iran tho Cape 'of • Obisl_,,-Hoile -"Tho
lrepnritil,"It dashineS the Roli-x-rioe* •
„ .
`.
•
Two ritli ell memof-war are reported to ,
haVebeelLsent- to Hayti foeitcraii fficial;
protest against the admits of Tortuga
Island by • the j3rftihdoVeiiifliOtit in settle -
Anent of it$ ciai» ob it�ncmillion
dol-
lars against Ilayti....- ' 77,
•
'
4