HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-08-05, Page 2' Da
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A Jest (Thuinday) nightra pondon.
Pr- Tanner (rkirne Ruler) %Wailed
'1014oro the Rouse '01: Commons thia. after-
noon in obedience to• its eummons, to eic-•
• Plain the, oharge made by Mr. Tieng- (Con-
' servative), that the .doctor had in thei lobby
and in the preseime of several :members
. called Mr. Long a " an•used
atherimproper language, Dr., Tanner said
:he regretted: the trouble thelfense had,been
• put, to about the reattert ,l)ft• tiong'S
manner and langnage when he approached,
VIII. (Pr. l'anttor)'wer ,Part of •en ar;ange-
• 'Ment to ,annoy. him: Mr. Long twice
iimportrined him, and said .jn :reference to
hia exclusion.from the division (a matter
over whieli,la ,was still very sensitive),
"That was a thee sell you got." Pr.
, Tanner said he was •sorry •for replying to
Mr. Long as lie did, and withdrew the
-indeeerene eXpressione....
Mr. Long &row:rand denied Dr. Tanner's
statements, declaring he did not: make use
•. of `the alleged words: about a sell.
• Messrs. George Ilawkesworthe Bond and
lik•etaternent. '
James Bigwoode(9.oniserystives) confirmed
.Mr. Petrick O'Hea (Heine -Ruler for
.Wet •Donegal). •said. he was ale° present
and that he heardMr. Long •say, That
was e nice 'tell you got.' Mr.,CI"Hea
that -Dr, Tanner wile jeered at, 13
• Long andhis comrades. '
Sir Julian' Goldsmid (tiberal-Unioniei)
nrged that th'eRouse let tfle rustier drop,
Mic W. Wraith said he regretted that
' • "he was,uniible to accept Julian Gold,
•advice. Dr. tanner lied offered no
• explanation of his failure to attend the
Rowe. lest lifonday when the matter was
ii*'1?rqught up.l'arliament • mnet mark
•
it sense of hia misconduain sortie manner,
.If a Month's stiepension was too long, the
term of euiPension would, be shortened,
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GREAT E7LPLotici0E.
• ,
Powder Rouse Struck by itghtning-Great.
Destruction. of
A Streator, Ill.,, deepatch says •The
powder house of the C,.W,•ck V. 0%1 Corn-
pany.was atitiokby lightning at .21.30 a.m„,
• causing -a terrible explosion, • killing 'One
man and.wounding many, and demolishing
, the prepertY ger blocks areum:lit. There
Was not a window leftunbrelien within half
a Mile of the_eXplosiOn—hlot: a vestige of
the powder house remains, while where it
stood ie an excavation abotit sixtyfeet long,
'forty feet wideand twenty feet deep.
,Resonin: parties were speedily ;formed
.irgiutraiderotlieq&leamtd7grilitpigaT
„sszallgeieviirom!.semit,740,1--4sn-k
alithasbeen rePerted,hnie laege'num-
, bO ate. seriously injured. Among, ,the
• . wounded are : MerY Lone, right hipbroken ;
• James Illsokmore, hmt in the back ; Mrs.
' Blasiliniore, several'!" .ribs broken.;Mrs
James Sheldon, three ribs: broken. ; Mrs.
•, Tii01121413 badly , Out , by ,flying
gime ; Mrs. •Ilattie •Ream:then, an aged
• widow, sirs& Over. the 'eyewith, a brick
and badly mito•ed• A tramp whowee
sleeping on a oar near the powder: house
-was fatally -injured.. • The numberof minor
casualties will reach 100. ThereWere forty-
•• five: dwellings Oncost tetally --demolished,7
and there is not a • plate -glass •left in the
businese pert of the city. • It is impossible
at, this time to estimaiethe loss; bait will
probably reach $100,000, ,
Late 'scotch News. •
•
• kfrs,-Dingwell-Fordyce, -widinv---of the
former proprietor of Bruoklay, died a few
• days ago at-Illairgewrie. •••
• The will of the late Mr. J. Graham, o
• Skelrnorlie,has been registered. The aittount
buqueethed le over £300,000.
• The death le announced at Edinbrire,li Of
'111r13. Livingston, Of Drnmeynie, Argyllshire;
• a •great granddatighter" et' Flora
Victoria Public Park,Partick,wasopened
on the 2nd bet: by Sir Andrew Maclean;
• Provoat Of the burgh. A new park was also
opened at`COatbridge.. •
Tars; Hill's statue of Burns at
Damfriea haibeen lifted from its Pedestal,
Which is to be heightened So as, te enhance
• the effect of the colossal figure:
One of the 'Darken' at the •butts it the
• Aberdeen Wapinschaw, a private in the
Gordon•Highlandere, was on the. 5th Itily
• killed by a .bullet which glanced Off the
Alex; Adams; who started to walk en
stilts.from Dundee to London,:ivis brought
• to mother earth with grief and an injured
leg, through a °011ie attacking hie ,stilte at
, ,
The Duke a Biccleuchis about to erect
• a memorial -to his son, "the late Earl of
• Dalkeith, on the spot on the hillside at
Aclinacarx•y, Invernese,thire,- where the
laMented young nobleman 'lost Ids life in
theentumn of laiit year.. • '
The Ring of Saxony arrived at•the Alex-
andra Hotel; Edinburgh, on the 80th tilt:,
• accompanied by, the Eerl of lIoPetoun.
•.After seeing the sights and visiting Forth
Bridge be bit for the Highlands. •
. Re*. Dr. Rh -Mignon, was enter-
tained to dinner in Darling's Hotel, DEM:
• burgb, recently, by the Free Church• pres-
bytery of Linlithgow, and predented •with
• an address,' on occasion of his jubilee:
• D. Thomson,Bervie, Kincardineshire,
. heti been givingAlex: Orchardson, Grange,
• a thrashing, for trying to take hie sweet-
• heart away front him, and the Sheriff said
• he likely' "�t no more than he 'deserved,"
•, and so let Thome= off"witli, anadmenitiOn.
The acreage of Edinburgh is stated at
• 6,002, and the length of the ,streets 180
miles. There are 42,413 inhabited houses•,
'Fifty constables are employed in special
duties, and 438 id ' ordinary duties:-' The
tetal cost of thepolice is £45,049; but £1,962
.is received for special services.
The following; is the ineoriptidn on the
monument at Ringhorn to Alexander
To the illustrious Alexander the last
• • of Scotland's. Celtic kinge, . who, was Reei-
• dentall7 killed nes& thie •spot, March XIX:,
Erected the oex-irentOutry
• The Priticieetof Wales ishaving a. tart
• hi:lilt specially lor tandem. driving.", The
• Prinoeiaia an adinirable whip. .
•• Beaufort: Castle, Lord recovet's
eeque seat in liaveraese,' has been leased
ler two months by W. R. Vanderbilt M a
rental of $10,000. It is the fined. sporting
• notate is .
.0000."rou pow?•• i. , ....MtIPE F'01 .1,i1r4‘94441a: SON.
rieCbof tlOe asleeit*Iaoac*304car*Par
*ern •the tPserlfr:
A innt (F*ihinday), night'i Chicago &sketch
Bays: W. J. MeGerrigle, the, tonvicited
hoodler; has, escaped. All dayto.day every
available pelieeman and 'detective, in ,Cht,
cage are trying vainly o find bim. • Tele:,
granithave been sent all oYer ,the • oountrY
in the bepe of heading: him of, but little
hope is. entertained that he will ever
again, be in the •owitody • of the
people - of COO/s. CountY, • T.1410
-
evening •Sheriff Matson 'drove np to the
county jail in his buggy,got ont and dis,
appeare4. in, thebeilding, reeppearing in. a
few minutes with MeGarrigle: The two
entered the vehicle and drove to Moder-
rigle's hone° . in Lakeview; Upon -arriving
there Sheriff Matson- and hie charge die -
mounted and entered the bowie. Ilee&X-
rigle greeted his. Wife•,:atid,ohildreri.very
affectionately; and -ell •entared- the :front
Teem. 'In a few moments McGerriglewent
upeiairs to see the baby. 'Sheriff Matson
remeined downstairs in the front- roger..
Althetigh MeGarrigle ''as ent �f sight he
was net OM of hearing of the sheriff!, who,
heard him talking in the room npstaire.
Presently he descendek. and ' said he
Would WM .to take a heti'. McGe,rrigle
went into the bath-roem; 'accompanied by
his vrife,closed tlie doer. and Sheriff Mat-
eonheard-MriMeGarrigle. telfthedornes-
tic to bring some clean clothing for Mr.
McGarrigle, Sheriff Matson °Quid hear
-the-water-rurining-into-tlielath-tub..He
waited a liberal time for the both and then
asked MaGarri'gle'li little' girl, Who had re-
mained in the room with, to tell her
father he must hasten. The Oltild went to
deliver the message, entered the back room
• and did,net reappear. Whenafter a consid-
erable tinie•thilittle girlhad not returned,
thesherifffor the first time grew 'stupid'.
one ihat'sontetning was wrong, and step-
ping to the door that separated thafront
parlor from the bed -roc= kncoked and
called " McGarrigle.". No response, was
returned,• and upon, entering:the bed -room
Mrs. MoGarrigle Said that her husband
muet be .stillin the bath. • The•sheriff at
once made for the batli,rotan; and upeie
entering ism' • that 'Xictilarrigle 'had not
:changed hie underwear and had not been
in the bath, ' Then: oame a hasty search;
hut MOGartigie had disappeared entirely.
The sheriff. ran but of the house, searched
'the " yard ;and the\ outhouses and: finaly
•rotimedthrenghout the neighboring yard?,
but he. was unable. to . find a trace of. his
priSoner.. He finally hastened to the. near-
"etellonvddskpolleaktofOliagentire,43Iti
Ware .•,•Eicert.,erverried, •••••detecitives.k_431.er
began tcrecour the -dity end. every -Pike,'
nian Was ordered to .remain on duty inde-•
finitelyin the hope that . Some of them.
might run across the ex -Warden. The
reason for taking MeGarriglehomeli•om
jail is found ;the fact that States At-
torney' Grinnell, -for reasons of hs own, has
had frequent consultstions with McGarrigle,
meet Of thenioutside of the jail. It was
arranged that the tWo.--should meet at Arc;
Garrigle's house. • The State Attorney, :for
some reason; 'could notkeep the engage-
ment. AloGerriglewae convicted a ,shott
time. ago for -haVing heen-angaged-in the,
Vtholerialo robbery of Cook CatuitY,, and
was senteLced . to three years', •iniptison-
ment, and was , awaiting the result Of a
•riaottenfOr.a new trial. ' Hewasformerlychier of • police: . •.
Althrnigh McGerrigle Was• in the •3ustody
of 'the sheriff on the case for *bleb he was
tried' he. was under •bonds �f over
$60090 On twenty other indictments: •
DANCING NAKED ABOUND THE FIRE.
gxtraordinary Case Of Religions Frenzy
• :and Superstition
Paris cablegram says: A very extra. -
ordinary case is abOutto 'cent(' before the
high tribunal of Malaga. A few months'
•ago, a woman belonging tothe village ef Tor-
rox declared that the Virgin May had
appeared to. her and had ordered her to.
preach a new .gospel for the salvation of
Mankind, as the end of the World :was at
hand, The womari"s story was. believed
Vvithont hesitation, and 803n the whole vil-
lage WM in a state of .religious frenzy. The.
woman preached infavor of the abandon-
ment of earthlYpossessiOns, arid atiVocated
a return to the mode of life and habits gi
primitive mail. During the height of the
frenzy a large Are was lighted in thevillage,
into which the converts to this fantastic
•eupersPition threw their valuables, furni-
dancing and shouting around the fire in a
state Of coMplete nudity' Warned of what
was going on, the local gendarmerie arrived
only just in time to save the infants from.
being thrown intO the fire by their frenzied
mothers, and to prevent the houses at the
village from being set on Ilre. •
,
•
Mr. *ail Gets, a Testinienim. •
A New York despatch says; •Mr: John
M. Wall, Of .the New York Triunei was the
recipient this' afternoon of it chequedtawn
on the National' Broadway Bank. for 11;080
by his Irish -American friends. The pre.'
sentation was made in Cafe Park Place:
The testimonial was presented in recogni-
tion of his Buffeting ita. a patriot in Kil-
=drib= 'Jail, Ireland, as a felloW-prisoner
of Charles. Stewart Parnell, and of the
itijuirlie received' when 'visiting Canada
with editor O'Brien. • He was struck inthe'
head with a stone and badly qui in: the
temple ' while. in Toronto.; After the pre,
sentation a collation ,Was served,
ture and clothes; men, women and children
Together in Death. •
. A Providence R.I., despatch says: Giles
Luther,,an aged resident in the outskirts of
Warren, left his invalid.wife at 11 o'clock
last .night to get a, neighbor to go to town
for a enter, s Mrs Lutherwas failing
On his return he walked intethe Kickimuit
River, four feet deepat that place, and, be.
ing nmeh' fatigued and partially blind,, was
unable to get out Searching parties found
his ,body this Morning, , and hie' wife died
'while they were bringing it into the hOuse.
,.. • ,
Inthe'San Francisco altronfele July
'3r4 w,as the folloWing :: The Chinese • reit-
dents Of this city were semewhat anxiously
awaiting the arrival of news relating to the,
approaching , nuptials of Elie Imperial
Majesty Ktaing Shey, "Son of Heaven"
and" T4ord, of Ten Th0'118E914 Years," •etc.
A. despatoliteceived in this city :yesterday.'
•announced that a bride bad been selected
fOr the Young EmneXert and that ;5•000,000)
Would be expended in the celehratien of
the, moat anspieious event. • As soon as it
becomes known when, the imperial, affair
will take plasm the Emperor's wealtliyand
-loyal citizens of this pity, will. ,prepare for
the,Proper observance of the event. The
day will be made a holiday, tho dragon flag
will be floated,leasting made the order of,
business, and perhaps a- .procegsien 'and
other exercises will beheld. Alta as yetthe
•date-rof the-marriege remains With tlia.
fates', wail the astrologers bf the Empire
roust divine. •The first ceremony of
betrethal . has, now,: • been , observed.
. This is • the choioe of the 'bride. A.
Chinese Empress is not chosen for nobility
offamily or teputatioia, although generally
she is taken froth the nobility. Her, per -
Penal beEI•etY is the almost OcolliPlwq,, To-
quirement The .mother of 'Hien Fung,
former Empress, kept 'a fruit -stall. The
Ettinger -himself' haancithing-whatever - to
do with -the election 0f-the--Empress:7-The
present Empress,DeWager, who is a very
able woman, and who has reigned as
Regent, genie time 'ago issuedan edict
through the Pekin Gazette that • the Em-
peror should marry, and set a data when a
• reception should be held , to candidates foP
the high honor. On the appointed day the
Mongolian papas and rearnMas took their
fairest 'daughtersto the Erepress' palace.
TheEmpreSs, with her ladies, then chose
the handsomeat—virgin. She should be
Empress. Biit;the Ewperor is also legally
entitled '• to • eight • Queens. Consequently
eight 'other handsome Virgins were chosen
to 611 these highoffices. The personality
• of these -selections has ,not reaohed thia
pit., but ••the text.reeil is expected •to fur -
Melt, the •particulars.' It is new the
ditty' of the • Insperial • Board . cif
•Astrolesers. to -consult •the •stare and
•determine. the ,luelty ;• day' ...when,' if
the marriage: takes place, au will : be
Well., :I1. it dqes not go well all 'will/ go
wrong. -with thyr. e.strologers... They: are.
consequently very °ireful; and consult the
starsand varions :deities •favorable to
matrimony. The date' of the, .mairiage.
.13emardiscoVered, 'other ceremonies: tamers,.
trithidSahnlireAnliAliffiVirl00
Evepreinitletelif tillatanipitiOnlAkildJabf
before the wedding take!' place *would be
• quite the Proper thing „for. the Ritmo to
• commit suicide: • At any rate,•she must .go
and live at the palace and remain a virgm.
-When-she is 61 years, of, age she will • be
rewarded by the reverence of her relatives.
The Emperor Kwong Sney, from all ac-
counts, is a comthendable yothig man and
has considerable:influence with Cot:Loins
and the Other gods. On May 4th. , for in, stance;
he prayed for rain, the .Chine papers ' re-
late. • On May 13th it rained: All China
fell down on its knees to exPrees.thanks for
the beneficent hearing of Kweng SheY's
petition. Suey was born, in 1871, and was
crowned at the age of 4, ia the count
the. seventh brothercif :the Emperor pre-
ceding the last. It is expected that after
hismarriage the! Empress Dowager will,
hand' over the Mins of government entirely
to Suey..• •
•
Latest Old London Gossip.
• Mr. Chamberlain is not well. He is get-
,
ting too fat. .
• Orientalism is to replace Japarieseism in
decoration. •' • '
Tandems are on the increase in London.
A new tandem club has been:started:
It is proposed to:inporta. supply.of pom-
pano_for introduction into British mote*
BUffale „Bill and , his entire troop' of
•indieneettended'ehnrch the ' other day in
full war paint... •,
• Some of the most aristocratic houses in
Londondecorated their balconies on the
day of the jnbilee with climate, tags and
coloredbed-quilta.
At the laying of . the foundation: stone
of the Imperial Institute the Queen used
glasses in publia for the 'first 'time: • The
lenses ivere.no larger than a Shilling piece
and get in a plain bit of tortoise flhell.
• A French philoaopher shows that Alsace-
Lorraine should ready belong to France,
for,the reason that there are Many more
brunettes than blondes there, and hence it
is more French than German.
The casualties of the Jubilee procession
foot up abetit hundred. _Three him,
dred were cases of -fainting, over twenty of
sunstroke; • ' There were overeof broken
legs; arras' and collar 113Mies, and
Some people suffered.00ncnsgion of
the brein, some had their • &este °rushed,
and others were lOoked by horses!. •
Round the Globe in 812,f(y-Nine Days. • •
'A,London cable says : The nate to,day
announces that a copy of one 'of its. issues
heaniade the circuit of the ,globe in slitty-
nine days. Its journey was .made 'via the
Suez Canal route to Yokohama, and theriee
to LendOn Via the Canadian Padilla line
and Atlantic, connections. •This is the
shortest time in Which' the Circuit has been
made under the British flag. Influential
metropolitan and Provincial join'tiale 'con.
tinee to urge the importanee of the reaog-
nition of the Canadian route to the East.
The press i•s practically , unardnions in
Tali& of a •subsidy to the Canadian eervice.
••
Those Dear Horses.. •,
A London cable says : The statement -by
the War:Secretary: in the 'House of Com-
mons en Tuesday night; that the Govern-
Ifien-r-lharde-dided--tir•-latikehase no niore
Canadian horses, for the army owing to the
'price, shOw.that the influence of the -county
membere and the agricultural eecieties, in
favor dosing the home supply, have pre-
iailed. It is thought here that the Canadian
Governmentcould Meet the objection as to
cost by 'bating liorse faire at recognIZed
°entree,. so that the expenses of officiers in
scouring Canada for good animals might
be'svoided.•• • ••
• Sam Jones recently preached four days
in Henry County, KenttickY, without mak-
lava single convert. At the close of hie
.last Bernion,he remarked " The serin�n
whioh I have just preached atIon was the
one which conferted Sam 8iall. *-1 there-
fore thought it ought to make at least one
convert here, but I had forgottenthat this
congregation ie oonipeeed of citiiene of
Henly County."
•
The .gesp Cm*
I• am king," remarks • Ralikans,
• majeritioally„ tbat -may. le„.rio,-:..bat The
Hortoliiln rifler' appear to be the me.. -,Sari
PINanoiaeo Post. - ;
•
%WIT PQ THE EYE
Aillse,4-1110.1c91,1:01,..e,,,V925.610
THEARATTE OF, Elf IN
!
'At the, P„rench AoadeMY ot Medieinei
14000diAg 19 a n&blegrign• Pr. Jeirsrav-
hented n optometer retiently made by yr,
George J. Bull, son of Mr: Richard Bull, of
this city, who has attained a high position
in his profession, in the: 014 World. The
4Paign of :the optometer, which it is un-
necessary to describe in ecientifio language,
is,o enable sitoculist to tell instantaneously
what glasses' are reqhite,d by far-sighted or
near-sighted persons. The inventor has
laid in regard: telt a peculiarly happy idea,
especially suited fOr French practitioners
and patients, The .figures marked :upon
the gradnated scale at 'whicb. the subject
,has to look through a lens or a simple
aperture, according to the more or less
deteriorated °condition of his eyes, appear,
when the instrument is held as one would
hold a Ailed, of' paw; to be a series of
irregular, elongated figures, but when
viewed-- through- the --aperture the
optonteter held as one would hold a teles-
cope: they .resolve -themselves into small
dominoes. . These dominoes are arranged
in such away that the stun Of the dots on
the furthest 'domino Seen indicates the
'degree of far or near sightedness, ,while the
number of dominos distinguished indicates
the focusing power of the eye examined.
There is another • extraordinary feature
abont thje inetrinment, The fponsing.porier
of thaeye diminisheass_aga advancee;_the
change 'commencing in early childhood.
•This axiom has been borne in mind and
applied•to drawing -up -a column_of _figures
along the line of dominos. As goon as any
one Ulla the 'nurnber of figures he or she
sees diiitinctly, his or her age is revealed
beyond clispnte. The laboratory of Sor-
bonne charged itself With some expensive
engraving necessary for perfecting Dr:
Bull's instrument. • •'
• DipitTszjcia; AS ILEITIS.
Some Herculean 'Work for the Provincial
••;Health Board....
Quebee despetoh says: The recent out,
break and ravages of diphtheria at Levis
are more, than accounted for by the state -
inmate coMmtinicated by a resident of the
place. .Some.timeago the authorities re-
xnoved all the bodies interred in the old
Levis Cemetery to anew one. Curiosity in
some instances 0.,4a 'aceidezit,. or .the work
Of exhuniation in others, caused the Open-
ing -af the .Cofffira'Yeintived; ..-drowas tif
ohildieriNere yermitted to -gather around
and to peer into the •reeeptecles: of the
dead,despitetthe.sienoh,-,arliong „froni.:the,
decomposedoremaids; . onerebant‹of the,
liaSeetralolatelricatt•asubild4401Pbeetial
kept the body" two or 'three days in the
house, widish' was open,' as usual for the
neiglibors. and children to visit and prey
around the copse. • When. told the risk
that he'was causing his own fanitly, and
that of his neighbors to .run, the bereaved
father simply replied that if .others were to
dine! thadieesse it was the will of the geed
God, and could not be helped. Four little
boys cerriedthe coffin 'te thelrave, and a
few days later another childwits bnried
from the sante house., ,.
,
Don't Despigettnions. •
A, mother writes: "Once S.Week invari-
ably, .and ' it was generally when -we .had
cold seeat minced,. I 'gave' the "thildren a
dinner, which was hailed with delight and
looked forward to ;this was a dish of boiled
oniens. The, little things knew not that
they were taking the best of medicines for
repelling what ;mist children suffer froth -
worms. • -gine were kept free , by this
reruedY alone: Not only boiled onions :for
dinner, but chives else were they °nom.,
aged to eat. with their breadand butter;
and fOr this purpose they had tufts of the
chives in their little gardens. It was a
medical 'man who taught me to eat boiled'
onions-asai"peeific for a cold in the, chest.
He.did not know at the time till I tcldhiin
that they were good for anything else."
The shove, appeared in the, Laneaster
New Era, and he-.7'ying fallen under the eye
of an experienced Physician of that county,:
he writes as folloWe; .
• "The 'above ought 40 be published in
lettere of geld and hung up beside the
table, no that the children etaild read it,
and remind their parentsthat no family
ought to be without Onions the whole year
round. Plant old onions in the fall and
they will come n at .least three weeks
earlier in the omen than by spring plant.
big.' ••Give ohildri f all ages. a few of
thenaraw; as fr, i as they are fit to be
eaten do not miss treating them with a
mess -of raw anions three or four times a
week. - •Wh'. they get , too large Cr tO*0
strong to betit qi raw,- thenboil-Orroast
them. 'Du •• n f, unhealthy seasons,.when
diphtb."• • liltecontagious diseases pre-
vail, nio ought to be eaten in the spring
of th yea at least once a week. Onions
are in ating and prophylactic beypnd
deseription. Further, I ohallenge' the
medical fraternity, or any mother, to point
out a place where .children have died from
diphtheria • or . scarlatina enginosa, , etc.,
where onions were freely used."
Latest from Ireland.
lee*. Themes' Waugh le concluding
another evangelistic citiipaiguin Belfast.
An addition of 338, was Made last yeartd
the membership of the Irish Methodist
•ChAu'rocihro.tilar brie been iseued't(Ti' ;the . 'Royal
Irish Constabulary coneedhig special favors
to thein, -in connection with the Queen's
• IiIbnileceonsequence •of the grea• t scarcity of
water in Beat -tat; dauSed by absence of rain
• for nearly six weeks!' several large 14pinning
Mills have partially ceased working.
, Mr, JUBtien Hit:ni
oon, n opening the,
• Kildare Morisco on the 7th July, corignitu.
• lated the,Grand Jhry on the state of the
county._, There waWnothing in the statis-
ticabf the county!. or in any of the'returns,
that balledfor epecial remark. ' '
Mrs. Kennedy, who has. jut 'finished her
honeymoon, was bathing in a lake , at
Moyne, Comity Clare, with several_Com...,
panions, When Ilialiciddeillrdiiiiippeared
and was' drowned. At Cara Lake, neer
.Glenbigh, three &tile drovers bathed in 'a
hike at the sidb of the road. Their clothes
:not having been removed a eoneiderable
titne-afterwarda,-,--a-deareh was instittited
and their dead bodiee were reinvered.. ,
-Two.alergymen, : well known, in th
Drocese of Niagara, are devoting a portien
of their vacation time to laying a floor in a
'little English church in liftekelka,
• *!,
Qnt31,rni-ight
.414.4 4 it,: tovw.rrewlev.vv.-r---4v
kfoonliglii niglititi-they,are the bane of
railroadMigineere,"? remarked a heed of6-
0ial of the Baltimore ck Ohio Railroad to, ti
Cincinnati' Conortercii's/ Ciaottg reporter. He
is a gentleman, who kno7severy branch of
railroading. enwould
be
" a y gladthtav
o,11 g hot hthaTPLPie t702ini
m
n?
siinrtrrlngin
se4theeewtedreadrite'';$3 en I igh t
nights; they :try the nerves of the engineers,
.to the utmost, Engineers like to run on
dark nights. On a moonlight, ntight the
trouble with them is no trouble at all- •
shadoive. An engineer, looking out from
his engine sees before him all manlier of
ehadows. He is sure that the shadow
across the track is a man or a reek,. •
Or some kind of an obstruct)ei.- He doesn't
know, aendhei4Bilthe
ine-Stztrge.
e of nectg
rvo7nlis
'around- curverk along hillsides; very curious-.',
shadows are oetlined around the track,,,
and very often an engineer is so worked tif.
Over a night'sride that he is Scarcely able
to perform his duties..• Some yearsage,.
when I was going over:: the main Stem of
the Baltimore & Ohio one -night, there ,
• was a freight -wreck ahead of us. They
were running freight in convoys. then,-, or •
as we now call -them in sections. Our
train was stopped And .1 went forward t�,
see--whatvaethe..damage l'iying_in a cut • ••
was about the Worst freight wreck I have '
ever seen. I went forward to see what the
• trouble -was. It was- a- moonlight_night. _
and.when I got.forward4 saw the engineer. "
He was shaking all over with excitement.
He was one' of the oldest ' and heaf
• nears on the road, and I wassurprised to
see Min so nervous, as he escaped unhurt."'.
" ' What is the trouble; Toni?' I asked.
him. I could see nothing wrong."
•" It was a took,' replied' I was.
coming rou e,ourve when I saw it. It
WM
a big enough to smash a
WhOletrai t. . ,., versed the engine • to
avoid a smash up, and the oars coming
• down the grade just piled up ' the shape
yOueee them' •
" I looked areend,,but could see no rock
anywhere, The :Wreck was cleared away -
that night, and there wasn't the Sign. of, an
Obstruction near the locomotive. We alit
Were curious to find out what had wised
the trouble. The next night 'a railroad •
man went to the cut, • and there in • the ,..
moonlight fie saw a perfeet imaite Of a big
rook lying across the track. • He looked up.
on the hillside, and there was a big 'rock
throwingiteshadow•clovnitirethetrackthat ••
=media ••••vmsolvithatecosit'etbe
thonisiadvief‘dellins. Van .tone -7
neer wants thibge to suit him, he don't •
want moonlightby which 'to run his train." '
• SUNSTROKE.
•
Its ,Synptoskis and its Best , Pdethed. of
A physician gives some valuable and sea- .
sonable information about sunstroke.
During the hot weather, when exposed to
the sun, headache, giddiness, nausea and
disturbance . of sight, aecoMpanted. With .
great prostration of the physical forces, are -
indications that sunstroke is probably. ini-
minent. The best plan is..to immediately ,
retire to:e, cool place and apply some :sim-
ple reatoratives as tiromatio i,renidniai and
it can no -.dot beprevented. Those ex-
hausted with the 'heat have a cool, moist.
skin; a rapid, Week pulse and respiration
movement, and the 'pupil is dilated. • Im-
mediate unconsciousness frequently results.
from heat:, apoplexy, and is likely to prove '
fatal:, Hot feet haths,•bleedicig, etc., is the
best treatinerit in suck cases.- In thermic.
fever the patient is. unconscious and Con-
vels'ed; and thelody iensperature MAY be
100' above the normal state, and the skin ;
is very hot An applicaten Of ki" to the
head and cold water to the bedy is the best'
treatment, as the•object is to cool the body
immediately. It is • always best to obtain.
medical. advice in serious eases,
Preseriation•
Pure air isindiapensable, for thepreser.-:.
vation of milk and the place where milk is.
kept should be es, free from taints Of: all •
kinds as possible, ' A writer in -the Country
• Gentleman hasfound the oommon moulds
in cellars tosour milk quickly and to pro- . •
duce- the Special fungi found upon, dour
milk -a blue 'mould and a bright red. One, .
Which is ranch like :the round cluster cupe... •
of rust in Wm. As mouldand inildeW are
abundant inclectip confined places, and 'eel- ,
late are nsually , Close and dime, they are
not suitable places ,for keeping. niilk in. „
Theeasiestway to keap milk sweet,kr.to
bottle it; Using a perfectl yblean bottle, and
to Plunge the bottle', in & vessel ef Cold s
water; or if there' is an open well, to bang
it in.the well near the surfabe of the wMer.
If the bottle is 'set, -with the cork or:d er.
loose,'ili a pot of cold water and this is t n
brought to a boiling.heat. the milk, if nite ,
inveet,Will then keep a week jf immediately
closed up and kept in a cool, airy place. An
ice closet, is net a gookplace ' for•keeping
• Milk on account of its dertipinise, which ,•
dailies a disegreethle oder end.impure air.
refrigeratortmy be purified tribst effect- '
ivelYand the air kept dry . and sweet by /;.
keeping some fresh quicklime oh a plate in
it. The lime, will absoth onethird of its, -
weight of water and: thus dry the ait and
greatly increase the effect of the aoolness
of the ice..
• .
A LuckySub-Inspeeior of
• ki.13like has been transferred frbm the
Governorship of the Bahamas to that . of
Newfmindland; Only a few Year% back 1%fr.
Blake was an humble' sub -inspector of •
cOnstabulary, and -he has certainly •ple ed •
his cards well. From the day he nuitried •
Miss Bernal-Osbertte---the Duchess ' of:St.
Alban's; sister- his life has been one RIO-
eeggiOn of leaps up the ladder tif fame. The:
latelllf.-Bernal.Osborne was flitions at his'
daughter's -marriage :with.the green
peeler," as he c,ontemptuly termed him,-
huthad he lived, to see the progress his Son •
-
indaw as destined to make in the World,
he would Probably have been more than
reconciled te thethatch. Mr. Blake is' aer. •
tainly arising Man, and one of the big
•
governorships willassinedlY he hie iredoe
toniseo,Lcmcloii Life.
• l'hok Toronto city &Weigel% harm, ithout
,Boixtpletect their labors and ii is iniderincia‘
there Will be an Morease in the essesstnent ,
leabOiternen0 litiau••000p. to,0004bo. it sheiesAbowilloobring. 4160b6144 •
•