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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-06-24, Page 70.0k DWMTION RARLIMEN'T. .• ., . • , . . *-: 4.74M-Jeseni-in-PrOP.O:. . 4..bO•1,03914.. 4W4f: prebi14W-4(.-Oti * laciture, hxtpertation and eels of intoxicat- . hig liquors,. said that fp view. of ,the late Period. Of the •session and theanxiety of . ,roeMeors,, to, .get away, he;woold,,to met. Ile belleVed that the people of the.Domin- ion:iv:lit 1140,000,000 in intoxicating liquors. • What remedy could be applied for this date things?ef-Some people said tha you °Mud net makes inan sober by Act ef •. Parliament. The friend. Of prohibition did net centend that yew:could, bat you could hy an Aot of Parliament make. it , more difficult for a man to ,becOmce a ' drunkard. g?:pohlted out that . the Scott Act was in fi orce n 60 comities, in the Po- • '• Minion, and in some cams ge,Ve .considera- ble. eatisfection. But it did not go far • enough. 14 order to be effective the law should prohibit Manufacture and import - tion aswell ea sale. He did not thinkthere was any force. in the contention that Par.; llia'..ment shenldwait Until the..couotry: was laipe for a prohibitory law. The law itself -Visas great educatok, and all Parliament had- to do was, to see that thelitw was right; ' Mr. Fisher second the resolution. He said that there had, been for a long time restrietive legislation of various kinds in this country, and they -had found that just " go f4,t° PIS the traffio was restricted, so far •Weathe evil restricted also. He believeclit - was the duty of the Legislature to assist • the 'community in 'fosterine,all that= wee goal and in removing ever•Ything win& • Wool& tend to debase it. He obaracterieed -as ithstird the argurgenitbata prohibitory • kw wouldinterferewith the liberty of the . individual, All license laws, hione Bense, .restrictedthe liberty Of the individual, and .•the difference hetweeo license laws and * prohibitorylaws was one,of degree and not • one of principle. He warned temperance - Men &garnet wine and beer amendments, claiming that their passage would- lead to frauds and 'adulteration. ' He claimed that . there was just as much illegal sale of liquor in. the license counties of Quebec as in the •,, Scott Act Counties, and. Mr. John J. Mc- Laren had said the sane thing of the Pro- *ince of Ontario: -' - ' . Mr..Girouard did net regard- prohibition' is a remedy ., for intemperance. He ...13,3. • '• -lieved that result.could he 'better attained by the use of beer, ' cider- and - light wipes.. He claimekthat the ociontry was not Yet riperfor prohibition, because no petitions hi . • its favor had. been presented, He moved, -c-'*-the•fellowing amendment': • • • . This Reuse, while admitting that brandy:gint whiskey and other-liquormight he prohibited is of ophiion. that the dealing:1n eider, ale,par- •) aeoirAnati agazat dubi..tattePoliaht Mae* Whirl a OexertMnstatmennhaaopinutions.alf ithe ...,4"..kazindat,inverzlIce.46t• • ▪ 111r. Freenia,n spoke at 9' -4- Pressing riieret that some tieMperenee men •.,Were soweak-kneed as tO, : to allow the introduction of *wine andbeek: He referred to the experience Of ...England =dee the' beer laty, elaiining that its effect was to increase:drunkeoness, with ,611 the • .; accompanying .. Re "did not -went •-• thein to „bring in their •",dirty beer or • theirivioe, arid. he, ekpresseil astrong hope •:,that • this, resolution would he yriteddown, Mr, Cargill gave hie „experience , -can- • nention.,•-with-thel3cottLAet4n--trueeTAFfe . explained that the place in which he ifvcd. Was very email When hc)ptit fig.mills there,. • -Customers cerniog to the place stayed house untii--they.grew too Minterens, .. when he 'leased a :site • for :Xt :vots. • •-• !well run .for a. time, but theProprietorgreW *'fond' „lignOr, :and, the hotel became: a resort of all the loafers.ef•the piece. •Fie • (Mr, Cargill) boughtthe party 'outand ran • thaplace for a time. as a, temper:woe hotel; •'Whe,n•the Scott ;Act' tirase he favored though- the 'Scott Act iyati not necessary, for had the 'Crooks . Act been . enforced .. woilld • lattYabeen.allthat wae: riedeesitit.: ' When the Scott' Act was car: • . tied. •it was not at firet well observed, but . afteriyards When iniiteclio to take a :cigar he found aniiiiher 'Of occasions pert:on:lie a back -room. apparently eejoying.theineelVes,. drinking ficluore they *tiled •,' bine , • ribbon beer," ' "short pep:" ' "long tiop,•" • .44%4 .bint, whieh looked,„•euspiciouely like : strong liquors .fornierly.-4thowir. by other names Helelt in a very :sWkWard , tient-40r henciuld not. but feel that thoUgh, be littd tilien pert in advocating the ',Seott ,2Aeti, he Wats really a party to its • Vielttitinn; • Afterward:: 1i-et:Ake:pers.' began 'AO .sell liquor epenlyover thebar and then, he' felt • • he. waii...no: more • , blame than othera. •..HOtel property was depretieted'Very ninth' and the floott. Act leas :openly, p.nd 0647. • atantlY . ' • . A nabla zer: of, private • •.a.stage.. • ' • • • • • • Mr Cargi11 resumed the discessiott on He claimed that the vested righti hOtellteeperaphoeld he respected, and ..wesnOpoeed to the Pei:At Ant on that • -,geoned. :The Scott' Act •Watk injuridus",to ,••the growth' ' • T136 -Government. "aving ',.adopted .poliey .e cOnij.ging.the duetries .the country,: he -did' .not..seer hy they.had striok blow one 'of. the . oat profitable of industries.: . Con - 2 -.eluded by Moving the • folioWing aniend- rdent to the amendment: ; . inaannteli tho Canada Teintie-ranee Act had. not, in those .tonntios• in which it' hes been enforced,. rogulted the promotion,of (Anise . ' of Temperance, and the general. enforcement' 0. •the law has net beenattained consequence 0 J'public opinion: amongst a large pnrtion tho poople.not titling' in favor- 0 the said. there 'fore. the 'Canada Totoperanto Act shoal& be . • repealed, • • • , , . . , •Mr.4Iitinieebn end Mr.• gisher objected that the ainendment 'viva • Out, -Of, order; • because it .Was ireelevant to the • Main • • ,-ittotion,. and becattee it Was!. atteMpt thisimProveMeot, so, far from being the reetlite Of prohibitory legislation, was MOSt 'n4Arke'Ll Oottntiee Where the. Of/Ott Aot was not-in:force; 1.7`14,4444447fg4*741111,01Droteig fr.9m. the Hanna statistics of Ontario" to alloW the OM cenneCtienbetWeen &Pankow neje' and crime. Even in the moral and welt -ordered city of Toronto there were 23,91.2 commitments during.the last throe years, and of these over 11,000 were for drunkenness or for crirnesceminikted wider :-theinfinence. of liquor. • • Mr. Mills raised the point -of order that as Mr. Cargill had ainitice on the paper of a Bill to repeal the Scott Act, which. the House had decided should be taken upfor 'second reading on a future day, it was not in order for the -same member to propose now that the House' should decide upon that principle in advance, The Speaker ruled that: the objection was not well taken, stating that this was in accordance with his, general ruling. Mr. Foster said he spoke lest his silence should he ,misconstrued. Ho contended that those who obje_eted to-ProbibitiOnslid. •not propose tO' do away with restrictions upon the liquor traffic: Altogether. They Must look then to some form of license. But those who fevered- license and gave 091,038to show that the Scott was not . enfOrced could be met by those who would,, show, as the niereber•for Eeet Bride* (Mr, Cargill) had shown, that license laweVe0 not enforced. He. Weill& prefer to .have the Scott Act repealed- altogether Ao having_ wine ' and beer allowed to be soldunderit, judging of the results from the experience of England =deg a similar law of partial He referred tothe argument frequently advanced that Prohibition was unsuccess- ful -in Maine and Kansas, and cited the 'embodiment of the principle in the Maine Constitution and the Popularity. of Prohi- bition in Kansas to prove that the people of *these States, who ought to know their own binaries:4, 'believed it to be a success. Mr. Waldie said that the' Scott Act was at first passed in hip county (Halton) by a narrovimajority. , In 1883 there was a pro- posal to repeal the Act. They heard then all the arguments- against the feasibility of carrying out the law which they had heard' to -night, and the result- of the discussion Was that the Act , Was: confirmed by majority Of 140. , The Act -was being better enforced every year; -= ' Mr.- Casey rose m speeds amid cries Of "12 o'clock" (Thureday being the feast 431 Corpus Christi).- ' •' Sir John Maodonal413ata-1t : waviltittr o ear s impo aot disoussion mold not he finished this evening. . He therefore' moved that the debate be adjourned -and be. h Alast ,--nzaaerf • b s- Carriedi • . • ‘.41F4313334.4Mo boved -the7HOnse• into committee to considertheBill creating the new Department of Trade. and Com - mercer He said the Cabinethad arrivedat the conelueion that he rapidlY increasing trade of the cbuntry dentang&the_creation Of department speoTilly •oharged with matters relating to Arade and commerce, home ancl foreign'. The Ministerof Fininice had hitherto 'attended to these 'Matter:4. The work had become too • burdensome * the Minister, whose special, work is to keep watch and ward: over the meeipte and dis- 13 411 OLOSUltg AND . EVIOTIONS! • ,....; • . Xlast.- 11,414ir A. . •R ' eAle !plat The Pelf llfa/f Gayety, 14.4110.1npant itrade cm the action of filr:'W,, ,I1, Smith, leader of the Government; on ;giving hotice that he would to -day move that the com- mittee name the tiMe. When ' they -would 'report the Irkli Orly:pee Amendment Milt°. the House, urgett every. Englieh and.. uiah membee rit Parliament, •who opposes Mr. Sneith'e proposal, from Mr; Gladstone downward, to get themselves suppended rather than tamely acquiescein Mr.f$,mith'e nionetroupeneroachment on the •liberties of Parlianient'. - In the .HM10 of CerareOns WS- evening( Mr: lamith moved -the remlotion•previously announced, requeeting. that at 10 p.m, on the 17th init. the -Chairman --forthwith put the question Of any iiotiont amendment or ;proposal touching the clause of the Crimes Billthen underdiscuiiiien thenon the clause iteelf and finally on each remaining clause. He said :the.step, wait forced open the -Govern- ment by coPtinneile, obstruction. It, was absolutely neceseary. fox. the dignity and efficiency of the Howie that the deliberate attempts to prevent, tbe progrese of buSi: nem: should be defeated, It was now the fourth mcinth of . the -session and.practfeally nothing had been -done. • The whole course *of legialationbad been stopped. The GeV- etoreent deeired that due' consideration be -givin to'the ri htf# of th.a MiagritY And re - and freedom. ached to the institutions Of 1 spect_shewn-: r -the-traditithis-ofliberty tile eountry. (Derisive ,Parnellite laughter.): -But --it ---was•-tuidoubtecllitha-luty-Of-the Government; under Omura:stances without ,a parallel in the history of a Parliament,to cell upon the House to*, take niessures to prevent the minority frein getting '• at deft- anee the.contrelling power of tbe mejority. It was•iiiipossihle fOr ii Government repre- senting a majority • to yield to the Obstruction of the minority.. The, debatee over the Crimes Billhadbecome 0 travesty, bringing ridictile; disgrace and contempt upon Parliament. : Ue appealed to the House to support. the . Govern:nen* hi try- ing to 'reetore "Order - in their proceedings. (Cheers.).• ' : Mr: Gladstone, said that a: longer' notice ehouldliairebeen given: of this , iiiipertent motion.- The present state of business and the- 'entire paralysisof. Parliament;•• had caused intense :dissatisfaction: throughout. the country-,-. but: the'. position had. been brireglitsbont_hY,Alia, Government, them, selyee. (Cries. of "Hear, : hear.',') They had been pursuing the false and evil:policy of COeriiien without. the ,lastificatiOn that had been pleaded .orr tender -occittsiginiv ,t til-41.1vegisriludtstaleni; . - ,exteages--_ ' anacti;; AreditiorciimMarlicianentintlat--,condudt-ga the measore Whit% 'they. had, ;Wider the name of the Criines Bill, introduced. ' The measure waidirected .against' combinatiOn apart from. crime.-- (Hear, hear.). He would mggest, to the Government that; a• rational 'mode to expedite the Bill would be to Make it temporary initesid'of permanent and to.• strik43 out all the provisions touching com- bination apart: frem, ohne, assuring the feish tenants Of the same :Protection in, 'respect 16 their land strikes as is given „English artisans in their labor strikes. (Cheere_andories_onINO.V. )•,._,.. It. _th e .Govt: •bursententuorthe .GevernmentTthe debt- ' and the cash assets, etc.. ;The -new depart, tient, he -stated, MinCided With -the Eng,. lieh Board :of 'Trade. The new ,Minister, WOuld have the. duty of 'attending to. the execution: a laws passed,by'Perliarnenterid. of •Ordera-ipLCouneil relating • to Matters connected: With. trade, and ' .coonnerce, and he, with:: the Minister' of Vinance, 'would 'practically, term the :Treasury ,Board; In order to • prevent an increase •of the Cabinet, ilia. Minister Of Trade an Coni. rneinAwOuld be the head of, liis b•Wil Special. clepartment.„.and would be .the heed of :the Customs Iialand Revenue. 'He Would have a Deputy. Of : 'Trade 'and poin- -,inercie,:•8114 branehes' would• -bead ininisterontr011ers whe; 'than& re-• quired tabe meMbers of Parliament; wonld not 'hive seats .in the Cabinet: : They would be .niembers of the Goyeromerit biit-not cif •e Cabinet,: -.4n the Plan adopted by Eoglend: Thepermi-_ nent headsof the two. branches would be first-010as clerks,•OVer where the Deputy of Trade Commerce Would hitY43 control, and Weald have salary of 42,800. • The adjustment Of tariff 'fcr the. development of,' trade would lie the 'special dutY. of the new Minister. The revenue side., of the tariff. irotild „continue to lie the special charge of the Minister of Finance. He believedthere would be much greater effidiency and that without increasing...the-best,- , Sir RiCherd Cartwright said he thought the, revenue Aollecting :branghes should. be Under' the Minister of . Finance. -He be- lieired in the plan of political .heads not in the Cabinet, as it would bee, :good appren- ticeship for the younger Members Cif the Commons before becoming Cahniet ister.Ilaohjected to the salaries of the. controllers. as We near those of Cabinet Ministers. • • f • - •• - , Hon. Mr; Mitchell Opposed the measure involVing expense • and ' tending to; atrengtlidO the MinistrYin the Commons. ' Milsi like Sir Richard Cart: wright, ',agreed With the Premier that a Departnient of Tif---adi31,14,141c11.Coinnierce'veas , needed, but he Wanted further consiclera' tion of it left till neXt session. • , The Bill passed through ethnniittee; a new cle.ase being added that the Act. ii net to Come into effeCt the GoVermir-in- Council makes the pibelareationi • • • Mter recess The House passed e ninuber Of priya,M Bills among them a. Divorde Bill or the :relief of Marie Louise Noel; eobetitute one order .for•-• thietlier 'and M. ,whieli Calmed the Mewl ',Call for a 'division erinnent: rejeOted. that reinedy and ..hadnp ,ether to propose, the Offensive character Of the piilwouldhe'retainedin'full:fOrce, .He did opt..wish to- create a difficulty by offer- ing which he :knew would she ineffectual. He would therefore content himself with •protesting against the course nowpursued.... • , • • .1144ParnelLeaid he.couldnot understand the fatuity of the. GOerninerit', on rushing a .,roe'cl•whiCh' they had already Seen would leadtothetreatestdia; order .' • in Ireland. - ,•The • GOvernment spettlters had h,arped •.on. the thente ob- Stroetion. .• As: a- Matter ,of fact:the Trieili members had not lifted aveice against any measure .,except this „Coercion Bill, which they Were bOund to resist . to the thettoet. The :cry .of -ebstreetion . was not genuine when raised bymen who, did notidgeiratO, advance: public business. •,..Let thO'Goyerni 133-43-13t7prreetetwitIrthi-3.resitiiiiiiiiess. Of the natiOn, :instead - Of •..wastinn time over Crinnis, Bili applied to a nation 'Where, crime wasadmittedly at a niiniMuin. :.He conoleded by moving art artiendr,ethit that ._the Hods() decline: to,.sanctiOn 'a resolution tlie.freedore'ef 'debate and assail... inight be used hy -a future .GrOveriintent3iais tathoge rt• eleGd:o14ev:ehtr,:nfl:in:efeila: Governmentnothatrit:ai silt;i13e1Cro: proposaleurlse.) •;pir William' Vernon Harcourt ...warned in ,a fort:light, and 7raTillier measures Might beferced.throtigh in the ,earcie Intagine,he ptaid, some ,.Government pro- , Posing' ,a Choi.* 1:Disestabliehment end urging; that, as, :eVerYthing for end .against disestablishment had- beensaid f}tireetlY; the thitA•reo,ilieg ef -the Ain ShPuld be taken :" this ,ditY,wee10•.. It was .4. don- servatiVe GO3Peinnieriti In an. insane .passion kir • Coercion,. that • eat this • 'precedent, in -abnegation eV every •• principle the Tory . party had ever contended for. • • , . Mr, Goschen; • Chancellor , • the Exohctinci,..cad that the preeeding speaker might at:1MM the licitaSe, but he•Would nOt• deceive the eciuntry.. , The Government had -Made attempt.te Step disc:of:Sion on lit:important clausesof the Bill."' The Parliament and the Cotintrk :had had.. tough of this unlimited discussion ..and it was neCessary now to Put an end to it. • , Sieverar of the parnellitee:. continued -the diaChissiOn. , ' • ,• Mr. Smith :Moved the closure; whieli•Wari arried byavotf24tb107.' Mr.Parneljs atherniment*.Was then i.e.,' eicted by, a vete Of 801.. to There is a elittoce now et ; discussing the' original motion:, ' •' . • :. Afttt er,' further dieeesiOn, • 111r. ' Smith's complete motion wee carried., under closure by a vete of /245 to .98, andel elieers. and cobnter-cheers. Mr. •Smith then propthed to postpone further, dieptiOieri of ,the Bill in committee, A GoternmentJ3i1i, which will be an ap- pendiX t� the C,oettlen .Bill, providing for trial,ef pereons charged With gettVe•offences . a 'cOnitnisSiOn Of , judges, Will be Am... mediately•ioirodneed n INirliainerit :and will 13e ptished thtongh at the seine tittle as the Coercion Bill., • • • • When Father Hannon • entered larenle hoese,'quolivrith had Constable •Nottonraieed aloft and wee jn the at of thro*ingliim entOf the' ,witidow:, while it Slitter of Charity VMS oharung. another conetablo With Nortonle rificiand bsYouet, The trowitof peasants *he 'surrounded, the • brine;On eat Of its:order anOther motion, of to give relief to the conscientiodUseruples wItiCh. Mr. cattiulad giVen notice. • Sir John. Macdonald •argued that the 7 amendment 'wasitt order, and Said he Was sttrprised tO see, hont..gerttlernentrying to - limit ihe. discussion... The *bole question wile now. before the Hoiase end they had an . opportunOy'r to express their preference for . • any one of the ,varieus " -views held hy the • people -on this subject, • -, • -Mr, Mille contended that ilia anie.xidnient • was not in Order. • , .• ' , • The Speaker ruled' that •the amendment: wad in Order: • .. •, • • - . • • Mr,,PatterSOn (Eimer) seconded Mi. Car - ',gill's motion, He Chtinted that prohibitory , :laws ieterfered-with• 0111 rights and tended 'to destroy the. Moral fibre nf the people of the eominunity in Which -they existed. Ho • conteridul that there had. 'been' it reat- Of members opp.ose'd to'Th . divorce.; • is -taking place, 'Marie Lbuiee.. Nbel obtained the desired relief 'vete of 81 to 49. ' John Monteith • also .secured 'relief "froth the niatrinionial. chains. . • , The Supreme and Excliequer,Court Act, with • siitydanses, .Court , couple: of hotird hi going through tornmittee: • On a resOlution. respeoting the 'salary Of the Minister of Trade arid Commerce, Sir • john said he had • considered the proposal Of Sir •Richard.1 Cartwright,' and ° Would eliange•the th Trade tied Coni ,meree se as to have the Custoniu and tri. land Revenue placed uetier the Minister of Flint:nee: •• ' .13tan. Rice, the showinen, •married Robinson• ; a rich widow, at Schulenberg; • iniproyerriene'M thadrinking habits b Wei Texas, On Wednesday.. ',Mi.. Rice is over 78 • people of Canitaa late years, and that P years old, and Itia bride 1s45. • - • t'• : • • place ieered at the evictere, wholvat ,iteve; ral Of the. Peagenta-with.their: betens, An antLevietie,A,Aemenetration-yrail-hoid-. Bilii•Iiefei-iid; to -day, apd.s temperarY •strnirturS=Wati•hulit-Tor-shelteriog-,oymted- lenitntS: The Liriletick CorPOrtitten lieVer.eaolveci to Present. Mr. Wre. 01Beiee. with.ole f;i3e„ dom ,Of the- city.. Deputations of the, National League -wilt welcome Mr. 0"Bilen Upon his orrivel,at (4;i0e4fitown. . A GIDDY MEI. • Drooped 4rt Melo Attire icomee to Grief' and the !"elles. Celle., • A NeW 'kink despatch says pretty 15 -year old ghl named Man:tie, McNamara is to-dav•eobbfng awayor dear life in jail, having "lieeo committed for eXannnatien. yesterday, When the girl was brotight into court her mother would seemly have rec,ogni .zed her, as her ' Blender -figure was encased these garments which custom and e twhaealaawrrtiagnveerfa44, CAtdetZitphgermaleirseo. her lather- en - May, 20tb. two:.'weeks ago, she attended a grammar school. She invested a portion of . the money in having :her hair out short and in the purchase of a new dress and a red jersey. When thAg.irl was acetified of the -theft she denied it in- dignantly and eluding her mother's, vigi- lance ran away. .„ Detective Byrnes' detec- tives found her yesterday; after a. -long -chase. She was dressed in male attire, repreeenting herself as a,cigezette-maker. A.few-Adayeage-her-repeiyed,a leiter- from a "Mrs. Wileon,". stating :that the giddy girl.. had 'committed suipide an& was --buried m -Greenwood -Cemetery.• confeesed M writing the note. • • , The New British war:Shtp ,A. -London cable . sap; :' • Another large WAVyessel; the Immortalite,.was. -launched at Chatham. yesterday., She is, a tviin; screw and belted steel °miller, and was cominenced in January, 1886. 13ayiog thus been leas than eighteen. menthe in reaching her present state of ' c,theitinctiOn. Her armor belt.is 10 inches thick. ;She :is. bf .5,000 tons dieplacement, of ' 8,500 -horse- poWer and is, expected to steam eighteen knots. She will carry tWelVe breech-18dd, ing guns besides an equipment of Norderi feldt and torpedo:et. .:The,:Immortalite is the -sister ship of the Australia., the TZJit; daunted and several Others:. Theceremony. of christening Wig perforined by Mrs. Gribana, the wife's:Attie Comptroller. a the Royal_ i_Navy, who hireeelt preeent with Prinoe Lehinigen, the Carthnianderan- Chief of the Nore. As the Yessel was being launched herancher caught in the' .serie of' the (AMP .and ' (several •gw,cirlunen,tearrSiilYc 4•02entinfirireisary4FinitAthadeTWOW,* bleckent lethed. ' • • . :••••`,7".7 • • sale of a Famous stelllion..' A London -despatch ilays:, The ,Duke of • Portland has sold his iambus .Clydesciale stallion Broil.; of 4thisville,Wis., thegreat . horse importers; and he. will be shipped fit:moths:4: • Clyde, in a few 'days. -This horse hail ;had a:Somewhat remarkable careek...- He was 'exported to* AineriCa when a yearling, won , all the prizes at Chicago and othei show, Vita: brought back • to :England,, and •Wee hought,tiesoOnlas.landed -by -the. aloulie -of - Portland for ' ' *Op the fist priee,Of the Royal Agricultural Society ' at • Shrewsbury and Other -honors, _ and was used with • greet eucc4:4 On His Grace's' estates in Ayrshire. 0:their:Ogle Keir a. handsome bay, eight. years , old, and,'wih the Weight eta; Clydesdale, has 'the action of a cart-,hOree. • • A Singular Series of ?iiiiriitigea. . , , . '1 A • Jonesboro., Ga., telegram sae:; A. 'singular :series of Marriages had ltirnished • amusement for. Many of 'the: -people . of • Payette County' in, the last ' two years. 'There Were five Hamber:boya and the .same number of Starneagirla. As the 'Hitrober boys •• began marrying, • Mr.. Starnes' daughters. in succession, he prciteated, , hitt in. •vain, the list • Couple eloping • to . be married here Saturday. ' Mr. . Starnes, . see.: ing hiniself Pius outwitted, went M the hensti Of ..--Mrs,-110,7iiiheibie7.'likai.p4.. and almost by force.put her into his boggy, and, riding off, to Fayetteville, married her, 'thins • ceniplifing' the circle.' of 'a family • - Millions of Sharks and Mackeret. . • A Nerfoilt, deapitCh says: Ca., Steelman, of. theschOoner .gusan. B. Ray, reports that on 28th, while off Cape Lookout, beim& berth, his vessel ran into .ttitinarinentie 13613,ocil•of• eharlis_in_seventeen ' airrn-ne of *stet. • Theyrivere " as* thick :ad they poesiblY could hir.476taye; . and, .the School • extended as far tie •the eye Could, reach. `, The schooner sailed through them for fully anhenr, mailing only about three Aftergetting. clear of the Shirks she encotinterecIa shoal of Mackerel and sailed ihMogh ,themi foe fourhours. • Capt. Steel= anan'saysleneVer befere saW• mackerel in -waters !south of 'Body'afelainT. • ' , • .' ...41 • 0 4. . • rersonai Cleye141.0 .Plainzlealer : Perhaps the -rea- soft Of Bouton'il cultured people geieg wild over Queen Kapielani was because.her ukin is about the color Of baked beans. • ' ' POplity Attokitey.Generai Johnstonof Ontario has been • ill; for soineweeki with rheematic fever. Vesterday he Wtifi able to leave hie bed, but is/still: very weak. ‘, There died at Vienna on the 14th nli.; , , aged 72, Alfred Vert Skate,a gentleman of Scoteli• extraction, who for 25 years has been a *member of the Austrian Parlittnithit.. Ile, was One of the greeted and wealthiest ' manufacturer:1 of Austria. ; •• A speed7-Onie of Whooping -cough. •Molui,, a . Norwegian physician, is repOrted, to, have been able to 'cute • whoop- ing -cough by reeene of inhalatione of sul- phurous aphydride In the first inetande this was done acciclinitallyle.,-diein :Meting -.Some rooms, • subsequently , it was •done 1The hurning six drachms of sulphur per Cubic metre of Spade ; the .bedding, etc., being:Well exposed to it infltience: .After the room, had been Closed for - four hours; Yentilatioe *as restored, And the children put -to dieep n thtiehecla impreg-•• Oated With the sulpharotia.vappre, ' In the morning the cough had ceated. .A. pansy ltuicheon Was a recent poetical, social vent 1n Boston, •The rodree were decorated with smilax and. Pansiee 'each, ••,- • , table waS ornamented with• pandierie and giieste reCeived faVors of pansy fano a4d, small bunches of the flowers. ' l'Egg 9,1v .ggir0 41:TailPEE. The BoXi# Big Bugs Nottn, W1,11_1. be Thork.-7,_ : * Bed.X. chle",r-4- eg:-.]4,S,10.17ils:,,,T9,1"-.-A* ,t. • -•,=-• . ' t,' g.. • • , .. _ X rtOnlOic 'Cage i'S&V In'stip 1 . ue or Whom arringeinente *wee been made by the Lord Chamberlain; during the anbilee are the King of Dentaarlc, the Xing of Saxony,the King And Qdeco ,of the Bel. - gains, with their daughter tho Princess Clementine, and the 'heir -apparent, Prince Baldwin; the King of the Greeka.. and his eldest on, the; reigning Duke of Saxe- Coborg;Gotha ; thaGraini Duke and the Grand 'Puchesis of Mecklenberg-Strelitz ' -.. ,the grand Duke of Hesse-Daimetadti witil thehereditary Prince and thaPrineesses Alice and Irene ; the Landerave of HefSgep the Crown Prince and the Crown Prineelie of Germany, the -Prince and Princess Wil- lis:in of Prussia, nd Prince Henry and the Princess S?o hianna Margaret Of Prussia, le the Crow ; since'. of Austria, the Crown , Prince of weden; • either PrinceLeopold or , T.Aouis of Bavaria ; Don Antonio of Mont, pensier and his"Wifii; the Infanta Bifilalie-; - the Duke and Lucliess of Oraganua ; the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Sergitis Alexandrovich 6! Russia; • the Dike of , Aosta; the hereditary Prince and Princess of f3axe-Meiningen; the'Prince William of ' Wurtemberg ;,, . the, Prince Ludwig , of Baden, the Prince and Pringess Philip of .--r•-••••• . Saxe-oberg-Getha ; the Prince and Prin- • • cess Hernutnn of' Hohenlohe-Langenburg ; . 'the prince 'and•Princess of Leiningen;" the -P r hie e -D erew an go -7 - 0 f - S it iff,- wird -Abu!). Mejor Hisam of. Persia. .• - ' ' The procession on the 21st inst. will. be • --fit-finiirepielliftia-m-idirepesint-lhan is • generally expected. The Prince of Wale:: ', I and -all the male 'members of the Royal ' fam.ilY are to be on horseback, so that •the • . Queen _will be attended. by a brilliant cavaleadoof•her relatives: There -int-h-ei t� bea•yery large military bac:oil; under- ' •the Corairtand a the.: Duke of Cambridge. It is probable that there. will be seyenteeii ,Of the,Royal carriages in the procession. • • An immense marquee is to be erected' out- side the great west door of the •Abbey in which the Royal procession will be formed, the personages walking'. in strict order of precedence up the nave and through; the choir to their places. ,The definite :cote- ••••• : reonial has not yet been, settled. , i A Kansas incident. As incident ofthe late: Oelona 'M Kansan tells 'of t•a ball of .wool-tivme.sylieh. blown against against his house. Striking upon the end of the tveine, which Was blown through the weather -boarding and planteringrthekallotheartined.outsideamtni • rarreditaggittersteeoPpaliiir.7111160fie,^tA11003 ontehurzsitangcreoldlloorr-.1,-1Ve..7:terer• ready to vete' Min the iiihimiPionstip, Missouri is yet to hear from, but we take . occasion to othigratulate the people of Kansas in that some one his been able to break the monopoly hitherto controlled by : reel estate-ageritq.-Detroit Free Press. The Det Was' Off.- , . . Theielephone in. a }Nihon • street . butche• r' Efin50 rang out vitfiently'yeeterday; and the.. democratic Man'of meat anat./ere:Vit. that...yon,..butcherr_ceme-Oviii•the.wire. ' up M. No, Clinton ayentie, a nice roast of beef and, 11., 'couple ' of . chickens,: and be,sureyou.get, • them here", early." " " Bet your tle will." ' " What's . that?' • ' You • can • just . bet . • 'your -" DO • yen: : :knew who yeti are talking to,,,,eir ''Mary, ' the. cook, ; ain't you :Mary 2', . ;(‘ NO; sir; I, ItIn not ; •f llfrs. and. this is the last order yi.th'IT-" , ".' Souse me: • mum .. that bet's..off..".Etectec, - " TeMperanca lCionatiOn: : The United Kingdom Allimida: has, received, through its President; Sir Wilfrid' Lawson, a donation -of 115,009. • The gener... ORB donee does not allow his name to be mentione4. He sends the gift "in memory of a mother's interest in' -the temperance' canEie;"'• • • • . . • • '• The Earl of Aberdeen's Tour. • A pan • Francisco telegrabw. says: The - steamship Alameda, ,. which arrived this , morning from Australia; bad on board the Earl of Aberdeen, ex -Lord Lieutenant of--' Ireland,- and wife. , ••• 'Ai3Or'. One 'hundred and .fOrty. dollars are now stored in the sub -treasury- . _of411A-ljnited States -in New York ,eity. Leading ithe-icialtiliilibieh-this. treat.; sure is keptare two steel doers *hieb:haye Bull an 'appearance of strength that one ' .wOuld think that thousand -ton trip-haM- • mere couldtnot prevail againgt .then?.. • One • • of these Vioref is behind theother, and to reach the vaults it is necessary to pass, • through both. It is a rttle Which' has neVer been 'violated that the two doors shall never be 'opened at the :same time. Even' the ' Secretary of ' the. Treasury, when. he goes into the Vaults„, must Wait for one of the , steel barricades to Awing to. and be bolted', andlocficed behind hike -before .the other is opened for, his advance. The roof. Of .the . sub -treasury has also apparatus for the placation of the gold and ,silver 'Which are below. It is armed. With gatling gime and Mpeating rifles, , In Itussia,'On the northern railwayst ,he .• locomotives, hitherto burning wood or coal, •• are being adapted •for peat burning, the , saving being estimated at some 'fifty per • cent.' In Many placesthe peat is out by -• hand mechines,,Init•these, although cheep end easy -to work, have the ,drawback that: • the peat cannot be worked below eight,feet, whereas the peat cutting reachhies.worked by Steam power peoetrate twenty feet, and reach, the lower, ' denser layersof peat; which, owing to 'their superior: qkIil • command a higher price in the market. • Sin Gnoeen M. PeriAthee father vide, a cabinetmaker.' The great car •manufac- 'hirer wag brought -tip to the same trade.. When, hie father died George M. Pullman for years suppprted ''and educated Ing :brothers and :esters. -When Success came • to him, he etill.ti,nii:eci hi. generosity towards his relatiete. •Tneuou the 'Thugs of /nab: have been long exterminated, ' they left -no Vacant'. chaire. They.hal'm been repla'7' by pro- teasinnal pOisbners, the- Loriden gtatidard -says, who operate with a drug extracted from the -seed of the ahaluira and :nixed, TheY kill woreert and children, 'whicqi the Thugs would, not do.. .