HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-07-01, Page 3-77.*
DOMINION PARLIAMENTif
Mr. McDowell introduced a Bill toamend
.
the Northwest Territories A.ot; by making
the franchise for metnbers of the North-
• West Council es. wide as the franchise for
the Dominion Parliament, by reducing the
• , number of nominated members of the
Council froni • eix to four, and ineking
• electione once every three yearp instead of
. dime every two. years. He said he hoped
the GovernMent would take charge of the
Bill, and the Opposition would not oppose
it.
' The'Bill was read the first time. The
second reading was fixedfar to -morrow.
.4' A number of private Bills passedtheough
their fineesteges. , •
Two divorce B111, On6'„ for the relief of
John Monteith and the other for the relief
of Fanny Margaret Riddle, were passed
without a division being actually taken,. Sir
Hector taingevin stating that those mem-
bers who opposed all divorces on principal”
bad expressed their views of voting. against
the Bill for the relief tit Mario Louise Noel.
Discussion on the Prohibition resolution
'wa resumed.
Mr. Casey said he could net Vote for Mr-
. , amendment for the repeal of the
Scott Act. He Was not in a position tosay
- that..the Canada TempiaganceAct,hadebeen
4, failure. The Government was :iri the
beat position to sey, whether or not the law
was tt. fitilure, as it wait their . duty to , en-
force it. Ile douldnot 'Joy the Scott Aot•.
:.bacl. been a Success in his centitittimsoy. In
St, Thomas, where the :Scott Act was cat-
ried by only thirteen.votes,liquee"was now
cold. openly, Without .00nceahrient. - The
Inspector in West Elgin 'Wes • an ardent
• Prohibitionist and had done his best Of
' : enforcer the law. - He :had obtained . meaty
oonvictioes,.. but yet • had not been. able t�
. establish general respeet.feetheliWt •
Mr. Lister said he would vote agithist
; ':,the. Pletien,,Ao4epeal:.:the,Eitibt.tAcWand
Wonit vote for 9n) Prohibition - resolution.
, He had every reason ie. believelhat Otte
resolution truly expreseed the feelings of
. . .
the majority of'the pecipleotthe country.. • .
; Mr. Wood (Brockville) said he wOuldVote•
for the repeal Of the Scott .Aot, as he favored
... a return -to the ligense system. - • -.
. • 'Mr. 13echard,., opposed • .prohibition, , de -
(airing that temperance:Wag e virtue which
•. nituit be enforced by moraestiasiowbeet as,
dolthedtsetrawin, ,,,. fl• rt•
A 'tql-la
I ,..,:l• • t, o• •••• 'F. vr,sw-or cl, tr ...7...i... • .• ,,
fter recess.. .
Mt, MeMulleii said that while '.he. mint.
say theScott Act had been e sueceps in
• •
bis -county, yet he Could. not vote. to reseind
; it, because the county -had power • to repeal
the Act if dissatisfied with it; He aid not
believe the Scott Act *mild effeet the result '
: helped for and would, -prefer pithibitien..
• ,' He thought there should be ,a•plebiscite-in
orderto aseertain'the -views of the people.
, •:He called upon .. the leader of .the Govern-
ment. to advise the House! on the subject.
•Ife *quid vote for prohibition. 'and against
both ainendments. , . - '. ' .,' ' ' .. •
Mr. MoNeilheaid that inBrece the Sega
' AO had been an utter failure:, ,i Since .:it
.:.- came- into force . thee ninither- Of -drinking
•
places had: been increased.. Nevertheless
.. he : Would , vete 'againat every . proposition
• .,now before the House; because they would
,'.'clepeive. the 'people %of ' the . right_ of local
'
option Which-Parlianient had given thein.
, •• Mr, Bergin' said., prohibition was ,. an.
interference With private. eightei!,:but in.
. , view of the great, public .gecdiete,nded to be
• gained he was a Prohibitionist �n principle.
But he could not eine. for 4 prohibition later.
•• ' '": because. prohibition could net be eeforced.
Any one Who : considered the vast frontier
of 'Canada, the. vast :area of, . Woods and
••auttimpii," hey'. One., • Who :new that there
• . ' :.were hundreds of .farmers who mankifao-
• .' taxed their own beer ' and sold it, Mild. feel
that ;it was inipoesible. to carry out: pro;
• .hibition:. ...He was at- one "time es strong an
. advocate' of the Scott Act as inyliody, but
• . now that the Saint ,Act. had naetted. in his
,..'
own county, did .he find? . They had
•• :. twelve hoteli kept by 'good and sober men.,
•' Nowthey had feeM 150 to 200 •,unlicenSed.
- geoggeriee. Men. Who formerly Went to the
. , tavern for their liquor now broughtiitlionw
• and„Children were educateceto tineeight et
drinking And drunkenness. . Hotel -keepers
'kept their' here.- open as.. before and pold
.., mithouticoneeelment. :-.1,They --,hail. ft. geed
. ;,. inspector and An epright and henesentagitie
.. • trete, but eoxiviction was, impossible:. Them
was a ()intake'''. auseedneiss;qiehtinian nature
• Which led. uteri, who .would noe-othee-
,.wisce• chink - to, drink to. excess •• When
' in ' attemet was . Made to 'force :them to
refrain the Wm, Was a disastroas..fallure,
•• and not Onlythat, but Pe.2Ple begat" to look
• .,:- tepcin defiaiice of thelaw aterather e noble
'thing, . . Under Motel stieeion good .progress
'wee inade in Making peoplesoeer, but the
retrogression metier this attempt it prohi-
bition wee' fearfully 'rapid. :. It was •tv.sad
.
day -for • hie -county when. the Scott Act was
carried, and it :Would be a • happy day when
• *wee repealed.
Mr:'Ffeernan.said the Scott Acthad been
nsuccepe in NOva:Scotia. He.spoke.strongly:
in favor of prohibition andrestrietive: liquor
• laWiegenerally:: f . ..•.' . ; : • ".
• . Mr. "Jainieson. spoke briefly. against . the
• • ',Mr, earOli!i.4 ...040.014.60fit to ,repeal the
•:Scott AotWait loot. Yeas, 37; nays, 145.. • . "
'Following is the hate'. : ,.... . - -,.-.e,.J,..:-...e•--H.
... . ,. ..• . • .
. .
' YEASMOserfi. Amyet, Baker,. Bergin, Burns
siegiii, cariing, Caron (Sir Adolphe), Chisholm,
Choquette, Costigan, Coughlin, Cotitere; Curran,
Monet; Davis, Destudniers; • Guibafilt, Raggart,
;ie..," Hiokoy; Kenny., Laliello, . Labrosse; Macdonald
. Mir . John), MacDowS,11, ' McGreeiry, , Madill,
" . Mitchell, Patterson (Essex), Pope, Hotline,
, Skinner, Soleil, SulithiOntario), Stevenson;
*hitt, Ward, . Weldon (St. John), Wood (Maki
ville,)-48. ' • • • •, . • ,
NArii-ArmatrOng, Audot, Daino (Soulaingosl,
---0"-"-- Hain (Wentwcirth), ,Baird, Barron, neehard, nor-
' geroul Bernier, Borden, IlOilraSsa, BoW611,'Boy1O,
Brien, Ilrown#111'374oli,Cainerint,,Caropbell'(Iientir
! Carpenter, Cartwright • (Sir lticbard), casey, Cas -
gain, "Chn,r1ton, Chnbn, Clityes,.CoOklArn, Colby,
• Cook, Defy; Davies, Davin, Dawson,. Denison;
Do St. Cleerges,, Desjardins,, Desseitit, . Doyen,'
*,. Ditchasticv„ pupont, Edgar, tdwards • Eisoh-'
'hanct, Ent% Ferguson (1.,,ebds ••and Gr'envillo),
Visot, ' • pisher, Flynn; Poster, • - rterninni,
" Ganadt, .uanthier, Gooffrion; cigatzle. •Ginetorr.
Gfrouard, Gedbout,,,Gordon, Grandbois, Gudy,
.‘Gtilllot, Dale, „Han,' . Hasson; : 1101thiii. times
. Iiios,• JarnieseiT, Jamas,. • Jones, ,Iciek;
Kirkpatriek, Landry; ',Lang, • Iiiingelior (Que.We, Lengevin (sir ' Hector, ', Livfitgaton,
Fl
Levitt,. bangevic, , maeecinel (Amon), Mc -
01110, McDonald (vietariali Me onsald (Pieteu),
McIntyre, Me4ay. MoLoiati; I °Milian (Huron);
MeMil)an Wavulkon11), , McMtilleii, McNoillf
Mallory, Marc, Masson; Mille iennepelia),,Millp
abatb,*011),"* Monarciff, Montagne, efentpleleit„
Unleek, centime Peteritoe (iirante.Perley (AS-.
Jiinibedit), Perley (Ottawa), Perry, Platt, Porter,
• Profinititine,,•Purcell, ,Ptitnarn, Reid, Robertson
:Wasting:0, Rm:ertson (Rings, r.n.i.),Itobortsop
(Shelburne), :Ross, •Itoyal,- Sto, Mario, Scart14.
• - ••, Salver., Soin lei" • 'Shakespeare, • feemereinte
• It . Sproule; 'Mier, (simple motion, Thompion
; - - .
•
'a •
• 1.
V
r
, -
Tisdale, Trow, Tupper (Platen), Tepee Walele,
Wallace, ,Wation, , Weldon (Albert);
White (Oardwelle• White, me:dome; yeihnef,
Wilson 0.eigenteuil), Wilson ,(1Rebi,),
(Lenuoxer weeti (Westmoreland), wrient-',44
Mr. Girouard'e wine and beer aineedH
want was then put and lost. Yeas 48*
nays, 188. •
Mr Sproule MOVed an.lendinent, That
in the opinion of this Houee, when it is
found expedient to Prohibit the manufac-
ture, iP2419, rteatiOn,..,_anit Bale of intoxicating
liquors, anould be seeomPanied IT a rea•
satiable measure. of Compensation to thoSS
Who hall° invested their money in the 'fedi)
under sanction of the law; •
Bfr- Fisher moved in amendment that
the question of compensation, beihg tt de-
••••-•-r•;•••:.4'.!rrrr-..-
S
ti012 wan &eked tor. witheut, any bein
. ^
mr--exttammet•-•-•,,---Yra--7•7.•"-..•
g mucli. ve y rie I all events•04, the
to thotoreport
*ought dome • ff the °fawn; charge o
ion service „during th
past year. , fithelieved that if the Govern
;tient had years ago complied with th
urgent eeenest of the Opposition to tak
steps to secure the • renewal of' the Wash
ington Treaty Our fieberV interests would
have been in a better .condition than
f popular voice, is pledged to take a course
e perils* not so direct ,as Governments
- otherwise .coestituted, but X believe,that
e- the 'Government of President Cleveland ie
e extremely friend13' to Canada, .extrentely
- friendly to the, extension of commercial
trheleatoioannsawaimith CGadvnaedvnii,maenntd ferceandeelYngthri
they can to foster that feeling, end 16
anticipate the time when we may hope
there will be enlarged coramercial relations
twee Canada and the lJnited State
r. ones asked if an answer had been
•
ree,eived from the American Government to
Lord v irehlinsbmuraye'aselnlemstsparid0Phbeg.awl.,EL; 14,9t i.;•3
a position to elate that. .•
Mr. Mitchell said he agreed in the Main
with Sir John Macdonald's conclusions.
He believed it was in theinterest of Canada
to Maintain the most cordial and friendly
relations with the States, and he thought
Mr. Foster, should give instructions , to his
officers to'avoid a repetition of the irritat-
ing seizures of last year. -
Mr. Foster said theinstructions given to
the fishery officers were explicit from the
firstethat-they-shquakeep cruisinon
they now now are.
• ,hfr. Flynn tholight that -during the last
n great deal annoyance wee given
ta American fishermen by onnecespa
.
exaet,enee caee,
his own imoWledge, An American . fishing
captain called at a Nova Scotia port to
land the effects Of a Canadian sailor in his
enseieeYi wile had. been drowned .in the
bruise. During his stay some of the crew,
whe wereCanadians, went ashore, and for
his the captain was lined 00: The im-
position ecte suddenly of those 'stringent
egulations naturally gave rise to very
trong -feeling on the part of the American
shertrep who had for *dye years pre -
lonely , been .allowed free entrance to
anadien port! "
111r. Jones. said he boa on all occasions
ustained the Government in. the- ditio
'they took on the thiheries question, but he
deprecated the idea of Canadian statesmen
speakieg. teet.„_mUch.L.,•of.,--the advantages,
'Canada would derive from: a reciprocity
'treaty, as it would be putting words in the
tail of prohibition, the right time to dire `
cusp it will he When the details of a'Prithi-
bitery measure are before• the House. .
Mr. Fisher's amendment was carried. ,t
'Yeas, 91; nays, 88. - • '
The House then divided on Mr. Jamie- r
son's prohibition 'resolution, as amended
by Mr. Fisher's amendment postponing fi
consideration of the question. of eempense. v.
tion The motion *as lost -Yeas, 70; C
nays, 112,
Sir Richard Cartwright, on the Orders of a
the Day being called; saidit-Weetibis pain-
ful duty th cell attention to the los th
0
House had suffered by the death of -Mr
Campbell, of Renfrew. gr. Campbell
entering the, House late in life, did not tak
a prominent part in debates. None could
but regard him highly for the niodest, un
assuming Manner, combined with close
attention to his duties. This session the
House had suffered more than Usual from
'deaths of its members. Though the age. of
Mr. Campbell would make his death less
unexpected than that of tbe late Member
for Restigotiolte (Mr. Moffat) and the mem-
ber for Digby (Mr. elempbelll‘ still those
h t
the session must have been far, from ex-
peotieg thatthey would so soon be ciillcd
Iikeln91161thr Campbell Was
•
e.
u s o American statesteen which
- Might be used against us. pfq.. would sog„
gest to the Government that steps betaken
to 'place the French fishermen, in the same
position as the Americans. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Ellis said he observed there was a
disposition on the part of the British Gov-
ernment to say to the Canadian Govern-
ment, "You have gone too far." ; He
noticed that the Government had t
MreCampbellin_the early pert of
e believed, for many years engaged in
mercantile pursuits in his oven section of
the country, and always had born the
highest character for propriety and honor.
-The-gap left among the circle of hisfriends
by hut eatlecould not be filleAnd-hewas.
.sure the House would sympathize with his
family in the great loss they had suffered.
:Sir John Macdonald said he heirtily
jeitecleinellinatemaireetteedeitethedemitZfr
111Ettematttilt:_ Mtmakydanutzna10-41.110 .to
libeiHousestinelineWihint leaked amen Nir0
With more, than mere cold regard. His
kindly . Manner,: . his evident sincerity of
Purpose wen the good:will of all. .Thogis
:opposed to the hon. gentleman politically,
not less than those who agreed with hint,
would regret • the :loss . the ileum : had
suffered. ••
ATV -White (Renfrew) also paid a tribute
of respect to the memory of Mr. ,Camphell,
are•one :representing an adjoining coned,
tuency, and • ,ohe with whom ••110' was
intimately acquainted. • • • :
Mr, Patterson (Essex) asked the question
he had 'given notiee 'of as to the enforce-
. •
laws prohibiting the entrance of laborers
against Canadians in border. theenp Of their,
meet by the • United States authorities
under contract, ." ;
Sir John Macdenald repliedthe attene
tion of the Government was , called'to this,
question the other day by my hon. friend'
.Who has asked this question and by the
,member for Welland (Mr: Ferguson)... We
were - informed: by these gentlemen, being
Uninformed before, .that the Act preventing
the reception in the United States of im-
migrants under contract • for Work was
to be • pet, in . force along our inland
waters and our frontiers. It was well
underritood that the Act When passed by
Congress was 'Wended' to prevent an inane
of immigrants from Europe, It Beans to
us to be a very 'circled construction _and a
very Unfriendly course, and the .povern-
meUt of Canada make inquiry to see
Whether the Act really. will he pressed by
the Governmeet .4' of the States 'Th
impression we have is this : 'is-:iiter th
:brought -down-the —despatchfr�zn
-
Salisbury of December 27th, in whi0
_Canadian- Government were red:Min
to be careful in th proceedings. I
absurd An ibis (Mr. -te) vie* to stand
upon a treaty seventy' years old, Which did
not permit Americans to come in and pur-
chase bait Or goal if they wanted. tobuY;
not
Lord
the
ended'
t 'wale
Looking at the.negotiations,whiehhed been
going en,- he had define to thatenclusion
that it would be for the better it this point -
try had entire' ,ccinteid Of its own affairs.
We had gone tcle much on the AteiunOtion-
awttltAupwitteRtrianir./autdratatnt,ictiltil
Ibn4nitnnettnoznikanmotaradityritijoni
;he thougitt :that qt.ibete-314eid (passe&
gio..A10hard ',Cartwright said it was very
-desirable that the First, Minister should,
infeeria the -country of the_position:the
Government assumed the fisheries ques-.
Sir John Macdonald said -I think the
request of„the hon. gentleman, is only a
reasonable one. this is.a matter of great
interest, - Mr. Davies has said that he has
read. ccorrespondence And despatches which
have passed between he two Governments
assumed
he could net disapprove of the position
by the Government of Canada::
We stood simply on our rights; stood
on the convention pf 1818; We stated and
we held to change Of. years and
the commercial treaties between England
and the United.States: did. not and could
not in any way, in the Most reincite degree;
effect the terms of the convention of 1818.
That conitentiOn was, ..made with due
eliberation. It was a znetter_ofinutual
or:cession, in which a gond deal was glien
p by the..United States as well as a good
ejil by England: It was a bargain ,onbeth
des. We held to that, and we held fur-
ther that the contention that it had :been
in . any way altered or that it could
be in any • Way denounced, to • we a
dipIoniatie • phrase, Was out of the
question.. The -United • States have,
both in 1854 and Again. in 1871, by the
expressed. terms of the Treaty of Washing.'
ton, recognized theexistence of that treaty:
We hold that in watching our ;waters we
are only defending our rights and indeed
we
.0
si
may ;go Still further" ---contend if
ire was no convention. vite±itre_anL :Mae,
zeal the -part -of -the United. Stetes-GOv-
eininent efficiels On the frontier,' Of course,
What Canada ; may do ,,in ' the Matter will
depend...veiy•:mech on the result ef the
Conitinthicatione received,. ' •
• tion..Mr..:Mille,---Thet would ..reqUire legisla-
-
Sir John Mecdenaideeyes.
Mt.' Thompson introduced a Bill to amend
the Revised Statutes, chapter 173, respect-
ing threats, intiniidation and otheroffences.
Ile eiplained•that Mr. Amyot the other day
had called his. attention to circumstances
Which,—in--his judgment; reqniked, the
urgent disposition of his Bill for the
tectimi otehip laborees,,bet he (Mr. ThomP- hm
kin) was only .11:be to . tuesce in Mr. hes
.Ainyot'il, suggestion or the removal of cer- sin
tain defects in. the present enactment Of the con
nature of Ytechnical defects. ' The Bill he dee
new asked ' leave to ietrodtice was to itgr
repeal section 11 . of '• .' the Revised M
Statutes, • chapter 113, and 'substitute $
one ' to extend ' the first 'pretection. cit Th
the' Ad to pone -Mit' aottially ' employed' .: M
although they MeV not be .persons usually- tain
engaged in that business ; secondly, • to pea
attend itto. all persons who are employed • S
in or. about i vessel, to load or unload it; mei
although they'. may not be actually mirk- wit
ing on : board the . vessel • at the • time ; tion
thirdly, to . mitic'e it ...penal ' Os assault or Am
heat any person for having Worked for any har
vessel: . -The . present . Jew ,restricted ' the deal
peoelty. to ,persons who • assault those the
actually engaged in Working,, but net affect- thin
ing those e.stettiltedin connection with work Sal:1i
that has been completed-, ' , ' per
Me. Mitchell gave his hearty approvar'lo tor,
'the Bill. • He thought any interference With, lishi
lime labor should be pet down. ' '• if'•'• Whe
• 'Sir John. Macdonald introduced a Bill to th
respecting . the Northwest •Council. He &this
,Said the. elections to the NorthWest Connell., mak
,
would ordinarily take 'Wade Wit October; Steil
but members from • the Territories had to a
represented to the Goverrunent that ()Wing fish
to; the , large infiu'x of settlers . Who. had in re
gone in recently, ',fully half the settlers we 'a
under•the present la* would, he practically that
disfranchised next October and no other susta
election Would. 'take place for two •years. • ,sligh
Ho , thorafor0 :wilted leave; to introduce a sueta
Bill, continuing7 the - •existing Northweet. whil
Couwil in office until next session of Par- vvhic
liainent, , when the Government , would be think
prepared to come down with %vie a measure be te,
re -dividing he Whole of the Northwest and. at W
\
making tho necessary alterations in ,the write
representatiti \consequent oh the.increase and I
of the poPtintiont of that country. .. . Ithi
' On item, 120, 45,000- to provide for the speak
'cot of iriaintepence'and repairs Of •fishery• Inca
'protection steamers andvessels, .. ' . the b
: .. MeelDavieti,tegeettdd that the appropria•
. .
,
pen4ent. country •-•; independent • Of ,the
.UnitedStates--eand it undeistood that
every country has territorial jurisdiction
and tootretirreeterWirrlilliiiiiilltrative,
executive and legislative,. over three '‘miles
of Water on its' coasts. ' That is necessary
to the independence of Canada as a 110#1011
of tho Blitish•;Enipire.7,..-Thereffire 'there
can be no compromise on that point. there
are °illy two questio.np on which there May
arise any difference of Opinion or 4conten-
tion. The firE4is the headland • question:
We. adhere to. the position 'taken by the
British Government :framthe time of Lord
Bathurst until now, that the •three,nille
it is . •
reckoned from line • drawn from
Aland, to headland oxia. not ..from the
weitiee of the coast. I believe all,: elle
stittitiOnal writers of the•United
ling With that question, in the abstract,
ee. with us.: . • •
r, Mills -And the .courts.
ir'•Johe •Maedollald-:-And the .oberts,
ere is little doubt about that.
r.Mitchelee-Their severalStatcbmaine
the' same thing, as, for instance, dliesitt.
ke Bay'and Pelaware Bay.
ir John Macdonald -the several States
ntain that they, have • stivereign. rights
hin those bays. The only other qiies-
is as to bait, whether under • the treaty:
erica'. fishermen cannot' enter into bur
bora as •traders;' and purchase bait and
&wittily as traders. --Wir-haVelaken
position that fishing vessel is one
g and a teeding vessel another ; that a.
ng Vessel, simply by getting A trading
mit frenvan Amerkan custoins
cannot change its • character and be EL
ng vein! 'When it,, Ilea' And trader
if it likes. We holdri th at Aue stion
e decision of Chief justice Young, that
rmen have no right to boo° in and
e Canadian waters a basis for tkeir
bg..opetations. by Which they are
epeoly' the "Misdeal" Metkets with
and kepp US out. There 1E3 ne doubt
y Mind : that on that pont too
iu in the 'right, ' I 'ain glad htO say
Her Majestyle GovertinAit have fully
hied us.; There •lias I dot ;been the
test expression Of diiiiireliraiTZTO
in the legal right of Cabala'. ' Mean,
e coereeptindence has been going on, of
h we are duly inforfned, 1 do not
A single . stop has been taken or Will
ken by Her Majesty's tiapreSeetatiye
sshingtoil -without consultation and
reiice With theCenadian Gcseernmetit„
rnay further, Without Our assent,
nk it Would not be well; that should
' further. 4--beliettrthai the Govern,
°ethos United • States are Melia*. in
est sense of the word'. A dentocretie
Government of 'that kind. dependent very
Y.
ArTELEehbish6o7MF a. bre 18134:17ge7Aorls17
frozn
a'ilkat5t-iYceak:fOlddigi.71rl'amed'Refirin. was /darned' •
i!itgnpao dirteiitgbhfreeortincaLoteftv:i:igii.equ97,1.bev.rn, nilinagtne:ren.ebytibialy
The 7: M. C. A. have collected 81,808 of .
the necessary guarantee of ligi400 required
before commencing the erection of their'
new building at OwenSound. .
The new bridge of the Canadian Paella°,
Railway at Lachine will be completed by
the middle of next month, and the line.
from 'Smith's Falls to Montreal is -expected
to opened for traffic about the Rani° -
gniAeiargelV.attended Meeting of the Prinee.
Edward County Farmers' institute was
held at Picton on Sattirday to disease com,
merciel„ union. Owing to the nomber of
speakers the Meeting. was adjourned - MU:
next Saturday,' When suitable.;resolutione
will be presented.'
When''Rev. Dr. Wilep_o_lefe_leingiton
overthreeYears ago owing to. his cameo,
,v4rions 14110 and keep,out of the"harbors tion with the Salvation Army it was '
just p.m c its is weather and what 1247_01.°Pgghe.,ta,lice.41w-idollein,wY•er-24hich hewaseinnr--;aeltet:
necessary for vstiiiiimg supplies would p
mit them to do. Whenever vessels entered again. 'Time. veorke changes, as-- the do(tor
a harbor they were boarded, . :The protec- c'ecl1P. lea the pulpit 41 the Cathedral last
tion fleet had to keep sontinually on the evening. • , .
cruise and to keep the, American vessels Robbie Hay, aged 5, fell into a cistern in
,outside the three -Mile limit. If they had ethvening *urge, Binrganatntedrt,beonoteSunattr:tays
been successful in, that then there would
not have been 'a single seizure. Canada cleadl * The'rnalrefts• ' :Robert fray; of
had thousands of miles of coast along Richmond, Ole., is the wife of the Soper.4
Which mackerel Were found and it was irti, ein.tewit.dRen.,teonfdtwheieAviotlaltnicg. 4peirvissiisotncrowftlathe;20 ,
possible to have a *easel at every point at the tteementisteettrred,___
any particular time, consequently, vessels
Julight.,find..their-way---witlihri-the-three- ---Between 12 And 1 o'clock On Satitrclay • ,
mile limit and a miser not always on afternoonA team of herses attacked t.L.,.(e.-
hand, but that there waggon laden with timbefiitii away the
&Wein arnisinre,there was not a 'shadow of 'first railway crossing west a Dochester
i3tation, and the driver, SanmerMoConnell,
The item passed. of West Nissouri, aged about 40, was die-.
lodged from his seat. • The wheels from the
heavily ,laden waggon passed.. over his
head, and at latmitAncciunts,tho..doctor-had
iiiihoped-TO" recOtery. '
A native Of France named Cyprien,' 45
years old, proprietor of a small factory for
ce&nOtarAt_ _ „ _,:4bnainitted.anicidosond;lai.-z-
tgdlx
•sz-V10100,.iiser4rnint;.(Dnatilneterm
:Que. w& bystander ju*ped 'after him, but
Cyprien refused. to be saved. Report
sari t deceased was prompted to ,
the. act by the fact that a.young woman
in: he was on too intimate terms • -
steps. to dernpel him to marrY '
• , Latest. h.f.,,elvii Not..
: The Gilt_ coal mines have_lbeen -shut-
7fi.:.°:ndown,irfhltc'e::.!A PI 8:73.E;yearstral3rinilti):ra"4 res .4tb83::::ild:dn'Fig.aatIrrs tn. bb1:61C1511624P?nfrniber°vIdEilic eirc:17%11::::::
aptpnlizent/4
made bym_tinit,.tee twoeerely: to the With uth
.xpullehrA•uaoetsarhebg.03teiu; 'w. iche'the 4. ahlethodista heve
me er, Winnipeg! Robertson,aothe had take
r•'"o;tht New Lishote Ohio, on Saturday
rz,1,;,„ city. The suit mi intended for the'
thili a .oan of ono million' dfilltris for Mein-
. inaQgs 0 of
0, vhenem_ go9opuerrrfoerna. ance of ' a
Ma Howland, of Toronto, yesterday for
::;nott-totiedit :given by someilittliegirls
Nemaine-lline sufferers. , ; - • . :
ee.3,Mng the'. aMotint „_realized- front a
btoebhaa'''Ihf pnel I•theen • taken up .in that citY on
' ,11.1llayor of Collilgw, ciod Sent a draft to
. , . • ...
it tie announcedin•Montreal . yesterday
, , •
, Terrible intik In a cireus. • •
panic Which mearlY resulted in
which
he work ps in the Northwest;
eYedieftee Of 'English capitalists..
1 d- A baby
lit ieiht, It . vo
perforMing 'beeaine
ueirtaPhi'4, and attalked One of the clowns,
injulg him.seriously: The trainer,' who
was ming into ' the ring with another
elep nt, hastened to the ClOWII'S a$13istalice,
hhe larger aniesal ale° started Ou tbe
*henge, cawing' a ^ terribie, stampede
The el
ramr fusion for a time Was terrible men'
Airs, ( Olwell, of 'Byron, with' two chil-
dren anern lady friend, were driving ow* -
the 'clay bridge at the 'cave,. London, on .
Sattirda• , when A horse and buggy driven .:
by a dru nken soldier collided :' with them,'
knockingthe ladies. and children withtheir -
rig off ti ebridgeend into the Cove., ' For- '
tunatel:Y ,n(zone__Viai-injul:24440tio--.7thilT '
bliggr •. is. badly smashed. Two coenty .
constabl es rescued the ladies' horse and.
ettpfiuret the .vohniteer; Who had taken Off •
his: red ' oat. and made foe the weeds, • His
sti' ward Cushman; •• , ,
.•-
ritish' Board Of trade has approved
•TaY bridge, and it.will be opened..
0 on - Monday. , • '
ns irom the elections' for men:ft:erg .
imgarian 'Diet have been received
from .2': 8 districts. , These show the return •
of 184 Liberals, 77 Opportunists, a anti-
Seinit(' si and 11 Independents. . . - .
TheAAnist *an Government itteenfident Of • •
. .
entrance. Quiet was ' finelly re- ' ••• .. aircrew. in Podolia, • leieff ' Mid Bes- :
rigitr.,‘
having? &Aar Majority than before.
Serieril p . election -riots , are reported. • Itt.•
Severapt Pieces ;the Radicals Set fire to the
,
1 an children .yelling and crowding • exuarters of the Ministerial candidates. e.
stig tew. hell itiwas-foundeat ono Yobng 'earabila are exCellent::*bile• -Tatiricia; ...-
hoi,: eg had been bto en and several Mery on . and around Odessa , they are a
and children had& bruised,. One Whir e. Deouth, heat and. the collapse of -..
of ti lady . equestriennes durieg the • ea- . the C. hicago ring have seriouslyaffected the
-teUi In - +1,,.. "revelator "--.1--- 1- -- - - • "I ets in the south of Russia.
She .. '• ....-...ar•-vriarterribly initirea • 1 e French .Ohereber of Deputies yes, '
abbot, tho. head and chest. Her conditien terday passed the first :clause of the Army
ie ,pieeariceie. " '' ' ; .. : , : Bill; which declares it to : be, the duty . of
eniestenee in yictoritteeifte, ;."' every Frenchman to *form military see.:
:name
, the.'
the pen
en- tisk
Rete
of the 2
Dirt oZ
Death Of. Xinf ng wiiiiain anif , ,yeara: , , • .
Majesty's accession lune 1E337 ' • • • ,
vice, and the second, which .provides.that ,
h.olPriness Victoria:: .:... .. 24; •1819 ille-aliratiT1 militaty serVice shall he 20
lan2atiOn accessiOn June 2 1687 Wijule a party 0!
Birth° Prince of Wales 2,':184842, boat in inwalliciabhughtht 7in*aerheutnirigtokanineg.ainhae c1341:- .
Death of.Prince Consort Dec. 14, 1861 S
Proclaimed Einpress of India Jan. 1, 187 sized. Only a few of theparty were saved.
Celebrated her ... . .. . .. . .. 1667 Over one hundred bodies have been recov- •
Coronation
o 250 pilgrims were
Marriar to Prince Albert
oronation ' crossing the Danube River, near Paks, the
•
Dr. Potts' Opinion ofOladstone. • .
., In his. sermon at Elm Street': Miura
Toronto, on Sunday. -moreing Dr: Pott
recognize and freelyadmit ' that
morally and intellectually .the -greatest nutri
in the British -Empire to -day is William
;Ewart Oladstoiie,f4Iii• point of popularitY
next to him in England stand's the Prince
Of Waled."' • . • t ' • '
, • , ,
Lea Salisbury's speech in the Hone ,of
t Lords on Friday night is regarded in 'Lon: .
s doe as proof that the ImperialfloyernMent
Will not use the changes in • the 'Canadian ' ,
tariff" 'es an argument against the proposed
shheidyto the Pacific mail service ; but
Lord Salisbury'e thatthe ..,
'change!! Might affect the view taken by the'. •
'lionise Of Commons, coupled : With. the
,speeches of Earls Carnarvon and Granville, „ .
" strengthens the 'anticipation that the taib-
sidy proposal will meet with strong hos-
Wits, in the Lower Hone& • ' •
Shortly after the men employed in e
te'
Twin shaft at Pittston 'Junction; Pa.,Thad
gone.to work on Saturday Morning 'dere .
was a violent explosion, which was heard 4' .
for tenet( around, and 'which' caused rock, .
coal and, timber to shoot out of the shaft •
like a ,Y16/61it volcanic eruption: The house'
at the top of the shaft was smashed into a :
thousand Men were terribly
injured, some, perhaps all of them, fatally. ,
The victims . aro Patriek 'Barrett, Ed.
Mooney, Bernard ,Dannsey, Michael Finers °
and Martin Donohoe, Berretfand Mooney
will die, :• •
Ate d
— collision occurre yes r ay
between
two trains at Potsdam. -„ One Of the cera
caught fire and was consumed. ',The bodies
of two persons lite been taken from the
wreck and'obe eta' remain. 'Setters' per-
sons werelejured; . • te. ,
Edward M. Bernard, justice of the Peace,
and his wife, while . oot •driving yesterday
morning near Killarney' were fired at by
Some person in a buali.: 'b,leither was hurt.
The horse was *Minded, • '
Peter Trey; the " American arrestacl;for
having explosives in hie- painiessiOn, wasaiP
,for examination at Queenstown yesterday.
He declared he received the packagecon-
taining the supposed explosives to give to a
man at Gurfeen. Troy was formallydis-
charged after proMising to 'Ripest again if
calleerupon to 46 se. •
, Maxwcll, alias Breoltie the nanrcleree ef
Prelim', is to.he'hap.g0a.at at.' Louis: The
.Sui#eine Court .refuses to reverie, the
decision Of the Obfirt.
• Benjamin Frazee, aged , 60, nightveitch.
man at the foundry. of E. C. -Austin 4: Co,
Cleveland, was found early • yesterday
morning lying on a bench near the furnace
with the becleof his skull cruehed, Ilo
was just able to breathe. He could given()
acT°1e
1fln:VicIfehilt4y1-1113111,utie
llietti. of .;
nate was Closed yesterday by order 6f..the
authorities •tit Washington, for allowing its
drafts to go to protest. The go0k of
Dioxitual,Ori Tuesday secured an attach.
merit Against the bank from , the • 814n-el:be.
oni Of Now York for two proteeted
cheqted, of e100,000 each.
• .
•
Roman carts Without .springs 'cud the •
olecienattuf plow are .stitl. used ' the
Spanish :district of dorrunna. Meat is .
rarelY need • by the peasant proprietors
except On great festive occasions, and •the
coalmen beverage id water,' tett and coffee
being -considered luxuries for the rich,
Marc Antony was ifo'pleased With it repast .
prepared by it do* for Cleopatra that • he •
presented theme/1 With e whole town.'
'A thrifty linsbend at nOStOn had his '1 '
Wife's pertireitsniade into a fancy piettire.
out of respect to his second wife's. feelings. .
The color of the eyes Was changed; golden
/Peke gave: place to raven tresses, and the
head .was surmounted. ,hy theatrieel,
1°°Tkliillegfett‘e':r: iTh':45:ni- akc,monek 'tho".Se:
Who cultivate 110 more land thanjhey cnn•
work in the boot Minter,
t