HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-08-12, Page 6'4;44-10,411.4'4744::iituilelij
End of w goasrel..
(Tburaday) ht's Buffalo de.
s: On 8mm��a hut
sa
and. y ge
Pefier Nettle met at .a ,drinking
at Victoria and had some words.
quarrelled' for some time and would
come to blows if bystanders; had.. not
ered and prevented it; They parted,
threatening that he wonldget even the
t time that an opportunity presented
itself. That opportunity oame :last even-
ing for the first' time, and at the, hour.
.named 'Vettle was walking quietly down
the. Canadian shore with a double-barrelled
breech -Loading, shotgun in his hand. He
• bad been shooting at blackbirds, When a
llttle.over a mile below the brie :
gge eDame
*cross Jim Ididridge, jack Keller George
Stevens and another man, seated in beat
and finishing the hauling of the seine.
. When Nettle game- .abreast of the boat
Stevens looked up quiokl : and said "
are, on': - .:" y _
7 ehootfng'a�t, Nettlere replied; !' I:
p
,
am shooting
at
birds, •but, -- you,
I'21shoot you if yon don't get out
• of the road." . Nettle then. fired:a ain:
but wide of the boat.., This ears ed thee.
Shen, and: se if by impulse they all sprang
to the,beach.. •Stevens. was in front, and as
he
Mame rapidly up the ,bank Nettle told
him to keep back._ Stevens, however, kept
eoming,--and when,he was within; fortyfeetNettle the latter
deliberately placed the
gun-te-his;ehoulder took im aned
flier er. Stevens -threw up his arms,
s a groan and fell dead shot thison
- _-- n_ -r eberceIy
------til}e:heart;-�He- never epo`ke sad soareel
. seemed to move,• so:. ni had deeth_433-..
y
Mated. The other men:-0eexned dazed and
"tinned for " a;mrnute; dthen, after tartly
d
realizing the awful` trbedy�riuoh the had
witnessed;darted for, the. Mnrderer . .•
He.
wee game and.. stood: • :h.
i sgroan
d,
het •hedrbpP�the?gun; ..:Oneo#thtarty i kedIb sepi end saying, " D---1 you,I'll brain
' you, , struck at bin :' -The butt of the
onlyglanced from his
head. but the gun
..: blow
• d been •• ba • sufficient to out .the 1 and
ea •
use the blood to`fiow' map
freely.. Nettle then
started, tip the river,' and for an.; hour � after
the shooting
m seems : to. 'Have been do'
7n
nt gs"rhe lik
e
d ,He then',:west towards'
Victoria, and :was met by n
- ,Co etsbleRiohard
Griffin, who; took him into custody, and
'after being locked ' for a short: time'
uP he as=
knowiedged the shooting, but said;' it was
%•--done;-in�eeif-defence:.,nkThe:bod :o$ 'Stevens��; Y
_Mill lay on the. riverba:
, but wan finellyre-..
moved, by order of Coroner Douglass- and
%placed in. Shermaboathouse boa Dose: for the..
night. The .murdered man, George Stevens'
• was about.27 yiera of ego,. nd
•
o-' d ed a:ata .t• add ry
..,.:, � nt€wann. �.•��e,�liad�essiwndi meg
1Stilrm
s.i �g2
n aft} e� -
7,g '�.i&lE��i
•
Chicago,
im.
and-
• A last
says: •
inl"
and
' or SOBBO
B,
egad Baby, Boasted' Alive
erotism of Two• Firemen.;
despatch
resone
ascribed
horror
em en had
eat chil-
er--readily.
went
ear -old
orted to
r, and
he re
-
e from.
woman.
ght of
and the
pushed
ed out
oke he
hen he
et an
d
gallant,
passed
o save.
Lead of
and or:.
d ous-
t 'floor
'.She
m .the
ggling:
is and,
aby in
atality
er left
city, if
remove
slimed'
No.•,8,
an to
e_ fate
:waited,
witup.
an
aae-
g. Be
d, as
boots,
of see:
eaim
him,
ethe
ously
the
o the
dead,
er-and'
oath'
who.
ox thm
en�
Dale
toil-
which'
ten
IiJss
with
yon
thee.
seen
net.,
Be Per
No.
dbd
y:a:
on'd.
ose
see;
king
wit-
nth
rate'
to.
her
Thea
nd
he
he
ed
et -
he
t
the
nd
e11
ght's Chicago
the• attempted
.•a 0'J. F
_her babe, as d
s,,;is one of peculiar
e, pollee and fir
rescued her:; �, r' band and four eld,.
dren, but •sha,eves in some mann
ascribed to the, confusion of the me
neglected and left ' with her 2,y
baby Mary. ' The„ poor woman res
the , window., A fireman saw he
plunging back through the smoke
turned to „her chamber. All escap
the rear with such a burden -as a
and 'child was impossible. 11e thou
the bed cord, and tearing; it: out" be
°woman and her'baby with; it and
them through the window..'. He play
the rope until from .the heat and em
was ready_ to:_ fall,_to.the ..floor,_.:w
fastened the. upper, end to the bed-po
fled. Far from a
room li '
shin .
g
bis
purpose he had but too surely coin
the destruction of those he sought t
His •rope was. too short, and ins
dropping woman and child to the gro
within.
reach of those below, he ha
'minded them_- in pfront _of: -the .firs
window, from. which fire poured.
swung there` ten or twelve, feet fro
ground, writhing; shrieking and atru
as the `fire: `eweie :off' her. garmen
choked and broiled her'. alive, the b
her arms.. By the most-_singnler f
the flames which were destroying h
the. rope intact It. became a_ mime
not• to save tho woman to et least
the revolting sight. This duty was as
by Capt. • Wm. A.Cowan, : of trunk
ho might hays ordered 'another ' m
thotask, but:, who chose, toohance th
• .4h •ha was' told byt}ieyp;;pts,tora'a
line efforts. Seizinga ladder he
threw
w
whi
to the blazing window, 'and: '- with.'.a.
mounted and etood on its blazing run
deliberately entered the. 'flames,, an
they encircled him . from helmet to
he struck at the rope,' He could n
tiYe ro
e s
�� ..p.,,�...nd,,.iatzuokriwith..�ineoourat
once, twice, as the clothing fell from
but ha strnck•in 'vain. At the third stroll
blade cut the rope. Simultane
the 'burning ladder • broke and,
three blazing human beings fell t.
ground'. Thea baby . was: already;
andsthe-mother -died-a few:h nrs Tate
the. captain lies he, his homo in d
agonies. •
NTwo bakers, Essen'. and'�LTnsb'etter
A 4bclieved -to•le neespOneirb'le`°"rf'
e
r
a
rusted- R, T1io . Diiao cay.,Thoapaar
d wsy;from drink, and instead of:wa
g the stove fell into a stupor,' from`.
ey only awoke when they . and the
s were at the mercy of the flames.`
Gal' S' PARLOE-WINHOW -
`it birorder Condn
• ly et to Osculate;
,h Chicago Girt ?
•
A .Chicago telegram;sa s:
sto=da called e y Justice:' e
, y _ ._ non to decide ;. who
sing -in a'pa`rlor itwhere�could be
rose the street was disorderly cond
complainant was.Mrs. Oleson,,kee
a fashionable boarding
4_00 :Michigan avenue house 'at
ich � days g neighborh
days gone by furnished man
'bus scandal,:., Among Mrs; O1es
boarders was' a Miss Hanson; wh
e and form were,undeniab fair to
who, if 'some rather ,vinegary loo
asses were to be believed;,. was as co
ant as she was beautiful. These
ses included numerous members of b
nes, all of whom were got up in elabo
e, and certainly gave effect
rs • bleaches statement teat
liehment-was a•fashionable one.
e
of
familiarity
hick
w have' for so
e existed ,between Miss Hanson' a
E. Gene a Male admirer,havobeen t
sloe .:of:.much gossip •among .t
r boarders' and the scandal ;culminat
evening, when Mrs. Oleson-swore-o
rrant for the arrest of, Gans on t
e ofdisorderly conduct. George.Ro
lives across . the street._from
ing.honse, , said : he. had . seen
ner fondle the -.young lady's hair a
her or bite her, witness couldn't . t
e ladies living there gave similar testi-
ng, and several declared that theprieoner
d very disorderly."".' -
o you; consider it ,disorderly conduct
kissed by a young man before a win-
". askedthe Court of the tallest wit
course•.Z do," she replied with a
d elevation of her •shapely nose. At
e •,,rest ' tittered and . blushed pro.
Lice Lyon meditated. a moment and
aid «Well, I think there ie more
sy here than disorderly conduct, 1''11
on
` .. i$nii86it`three°yeersngo'brobeout fromthe'' ro
Toronto' Central
_ Prison in•'.company� •with, in
another`'coiiviot." They were:: seen! by :the th:
• innards and: fired upon. Stevens':•oompanion an
was shot. dead; but he escaped and 'came to
this city. Since then he 'has led:a vaga- NIL
bond life along'both shores: of ;the Niagara
River. His mother lives about.throe' miles Is
it below the bridge, and is in poor oiroum-
stances.
Peter Nettle; the man who did the'ehoot-
#ng, is:47 years of age and has a�wife-and- k s
one: son.. They live on Nettle's" Point an
•, Lave been known as' quiet, respectable T
said 9 .. , pegteble .The
le, thoughit is '
the father rather '
to brag a:httle:•abont'fightin .''and
vas note verse to taking a hand in a�; row. - '
• ' xAn •inqueest, was held: to-daybyCo ,., ' eu
Breerster • of Ridgeway.t ju ryr ons
Seventeen jury: >lad
y
men,were elvennelled,andthe;verdict was
.that "°George Stevens came to his death,&t' fad
the hands_of Peter Nettle while actin and
self-defence." The communitya g to wits
Pear • to plan
s be, well:` satisfied with the verdict. !Nettle nee
is a farmer and bears•.a good reputation. se
WATCBING7 THE , FISH. ✓ Mr
Qempiuint of a Scarcity • of Cruisers— estab
Yeasterm
rm
s.
for
the
�$t
e .
Lawrence.
A Halifax despatch Bays • The Domin- . ens
km fishery 'cruiser. Acadia • arrived at Port coca
Hawkesbury .yesterday from Halifax, and
. 'sailed to return ' westward.. - The, . cruiser oche
Advance, whioh arrived. here' from Shed-: awe
barn last `night, •proceeded : to. night for char
North Bay, to. watch the Amerfoan: kbing who
„fleet. • Itis proposed to: have. three• oruisers board
sin the Gulf of St:;Lawrence on fishery pro 13630
teotion within a few days, as . the Critic is mss
now there and the Advance will be followed
in a few days' by the.Intrepid' which: was wTh
recently commissioned for the service in mo
° New Bran wick. Capt. Knowlton : states „
that when)&seized the Glouceeter schooner • A°D
Annie. W. Hodgson'. at Shelburne he had to'be
no doubt the vessel' was going to leave the dew
coast without making her report at ; the
Custom house. ' With • reference to the fish tt•,•,4:j
f
found on ..
which' he 'never heard were' used for Aron
.e'�bb
Ire P
.o
her deck, he states that they were
it•;• he had no reason for supposing- she fusel
violated the treaty in this respect. 'Further_. fusely
more, he found no evidence whatever; of a thenns
treaty violation_' Capt TY.,.,...it,...' official s
--s----bereloAltyle-ndieill'he lent to the Fisheries
Department at Ottawa. The Prince
EdWard Island papers cohiplain that the'
fisher's! protection eervice on that coed is
not sufficient, and' state that there ehould
be more oruisers to keep off or airesi the
without the. slightest molestation. They
say that were mote of 'the. fishery proteo
. *ion fleet on the ground there would probably
be numerone seizures.
Lake, Roscommoe County, -yesterday, Mrs.
Charles Et•Pettit 'and her little•daughter,
aged 3, yeare, were boating,' when the child
fell into the water. The mother in her
anxiety Mid fright,': upset the boat', and, as
they :were' Mote,' the chances were' they
been the case had not their horse, an intel-
ligent French pony, whioh had beenetutned
loose to graze on 'the, there of the lake•
conic; *their rapine. It swam mitto them,
ind when they had taken secure hold alto
znime,,struggled:iback to Chore, a tired, bat
hallo pony, The sienna is inclined to 'be
balky, and he 'lever ,,Would anYthing
Bow 'Be ManagOd.
to acquire euch an immen'se fortune?" ,
el Men I weiepoor inade put -that
*as rich, and . when •I got rich I made otit
that I WAS poot"
•
ergo the prisoner, , There seemi to
ave been no harm done, and as Mi. Gan
is thandsomeand Miss Hanson beautiful
FQBE$.
GF •AET FBEB
One of hen Bank ;of England; 'Forgers
Given Itis Liberty, from Prison.
A. London cablegram. says: George Bid-.
well, who was sentenced to, life imprison,
went; for forging Bank of England;: motes,
has been released from confinement on the
ground of ill health, He sailed for New
York on. Saturdaylast,
George Bidwell,
rg dwell, the fo er who, a000 -
ing to: a oa legram, bat 'must (been lea
fromOlson-in � re sed
'En
len
� don account of ill.
health, and who intends coming to this
country, is one of the Bidwell brothers who
were, associated• with George Engles,
MacDonald and Williamson in
stupendous . Bank of England forger
sixteen years ago. The gang :in 1871,
this ; city and went, to England,: .T.
began operations in Liverpool, 'where in a
short time they netted $30,000• They then
went to •London; and therm opened a Com-
mission house for the discounting rand.
shaving of-commercia-T. •paper. .The-spuri-
one . firm .w
as organized g nized by MacDonald,
under the name of " Warner & Co." The
forgers opened an account with one of th
leading banks, and' bona ,fide `transacti
wereconductedfor several monthe. Wh
the•
conllli
en e
o .of the ofiiuers 'of .the ba
had been gained,, the: _ per of Warner,
Co.,, presented b 'some of hieding me
chants of London,'. was discounted witho r-
suspicion. Before the consummation
-the gigantie-acheme George lel a field and
one of the Bidweilsbecame infatuated wi'
two women with whom they lived.' Upon di
covering this fact"Engg-lesbecame afraid th
hie associates would divulge the scheme
their mistresses. MacDonald and Bidwe
were then residing in St.'J'ohn's Woo
Kensington, London.' .Engles.objected to the
women and threatened to.;cut off . business
relations unless his companions gave them
up. Hie companionelaughed''at him, and
after a: quarter of a. Mi'llion.;pounds sterling
had p
been realized. Macdonald and Bidwell
admitted that. their •women knew all about
the scheme. Englesi thereupon vaniched:'.
and when MacDonald and Bidwelr under,
took to continue the business theplot•leakee
out and the
, s nal h
so
„- ,.eq.. _ _ ..-,. wed„that.if.ithad.not
'been for-the•women, in whom they had so
much confidence, they world have escaped.
In their recklessness MacDonald and Bid-
well presented a' forged'note-which had not
been dated. The clerk discovered the. error
and forwarded it to the firm by whom it
was�supposed-.to:have :been- issued:-It-wea '
.HEMA HAB
1Q LEHALLUCI1teTYON
A. of ng Lady wlth.:,a Wealthy Lever who
Lived Only in Imagination..
A Boston despitoh sa s Investigations
made :Yesterday and to -day Make, plain/he
fact that? the ultimate ha
p se, of they'Crown,
der 'i • 1 ye
one, sad.
msh� vi3tone affair s'a ver .ad
ry .... way than if there had been. a
lover of Mise Flora
roe Stone and he had
really • died just as the was about to sail for
England to be married, for now the most
that .can be put
4�haritable construction
upon the lady's conduct is that she; was the
victim of a strange hallucination, and..did`
not. consciously deceive her friends, who
placed every' confidence in her .till, .the de
he' nouement proved that the whole, story of
ies her'oourtship:and 'marriag �g oAhewealth
left En f
English) Crow '
nim3h.
g isle. .
wae�!t
Th
her own blain; he creation. of
The: Advertiser , says : ".The wealth
y
lover does not exist, nor • ever did
the • < letters . which the unfortunate
woman would read - eo - readily . to
those
who
were in
heron
o fide
nee
came
through no• mail,. and were received only at
the delive y of her own diseased sed imagine„
e .tion ; the royal gift that her future Ima-
m band was to present to her on -her wedding
en. `day was as, mythical as the gol en.treasures'
nit of El Dorado. •Th '
e itiful a
P
of the
mat,
P
r�
din. ter is that those . who knew' her best an
trusted that
loved her most now -realize realize that
ut her whole life• for the past two years has
of beet one continued-deceit,�and they are -fain
th 'to conclude that she Was not herself in all
this, whioh, conclusion muetbe. the correct
s- .one, -forst -is -'impossible; that a woman of
af' her character could have ''systematically
to and consistently, carried--onsucha, farce !Or-
li 'so long a time had she been in her right
d, mind. As it is, it is wonderful that she
could bring her friends into such complete
participation in all her plans,•with•never a
flaw appearing to cause suspicion.` They
believed in the far-off "Mr. Crowninshiold,
believed in: bis immense wealth; believed in
the ocean voyage to meet him, and. for a -
long time believed in his death." •
Said agentleman who knew Mise: Stone
intimately ".If she has pet others: to
expense, she: has certainly.spent a eat
fir
•deal- •� -
of mo"
n _
here . •_ ....:... �...... ,.
ell
'in h
er spent hall
nomation.
She had me Make her. tub big • oak -chests
to carry her things Over to England in. I'
turned out two splendid ones 'for her,• but
in a short time they came back' beoause I
had pat pine,bottoms in them..She wanted
them solid oak :throughout, she :.said,--ato•
allow Mr Crowninshield how. werdo things•
over here. She also told' me of the memorial
chapel that the; lover•' was to ergot: in
Brooklyn. • She , said he wanted to build
:one , in=> iltcr 141'- iatber; "ei her . in
r
,B ok13i7rn o mom, T w -:y rh butte',taw
she'` e
e cd him,ftelopit i i � :nt«e,e nca �o
°13ro�ldyn, since °he
was a.
, an Englishman and it would make n6`
special difference to him. " How it could
have happened -I certainly am at a loss to.
know.,, .she, was saee enough on every.
other. topic.','
Mies 'Stone has' gone to Chicago' with her
sisters who.imme,eiatelycame. east' for her
when the result of the affair became known.
It is a strange case, and there may, yet ; be
parts in it to clear up.
then pronounced forgery. To avoid
arrest; the gang .scattered. One of :the•
wells••escaped to Scotland', where :he was
.m'.rested,�ansihaisebrnthcr�w:as n psi'
ran "
u,.� zr�-{ri'iiii ::�'ti�?4Sxi� U�
ho
Ant
.failed.:
failed. He induced '
her, ;however, ' to•
aceept'a passage -ticket from '.•Liverpool'• to
New'.York, telling her that 'he would meet'
:her •at • the; Northern: Hotel before' , the
steamer sailed. He :did: not • attempt ;'to
meet her,, but took a train to: Folkestonei
crossed, to France, and• at Havre: -engaged
passage:for this'city.. •
-Becoming•enraged 't
, . g s the • disappointment
•and suspecting the route • her lover would.
most likely"" "take, MacDonald's 'mistress.
betrayed •• him 'to`•.the ' Englieh police. A
cablegram was flashed. to this city;`:and
MacDonald was. arrested on board --the in:.
:coming., , vessel ID • the lower •'bay. ' After,
fighting, the base.* 'the'courts the;fugitive
'was finally returned to , England, where'he.
was convicted; and• sentenced to wife im.•
risonment.. The' Bidwell brothers. reoei
ike eentences..
wed
that wee the last 000asion on • which: he
DR. PAESER'Je FAREWI$LL•
His Friends Under the Impression He Will.
Remain in .the States..
4 London` cable sas.:
y Dr.Parker, at the
close of hie Usual • Thursday afternoon : ser-
vice in the City`: Temple, Holborn Viadnot;
announced -to a. crowded eongr at* ' h
AN :IJNI'AM). $OARD BILL
Brings About the. Murder 'of the Land-
lady and the Suicide of the Boarder."
A last (Wednesday) night's Grand Rapids;.
Mich.; 'despatch `says : A terrible murder
was committed here this. morning, followed
by
a suicide.
A
ttar
rel.
q over •a board -bill
caused it.' Charles J. Wernan, of Paterson,
N.J., where /his family is, has been for a
year past located here. as,.agent •for.;the
Metropolitan ;Insurance 'Company, He
lived: at Susan Bonf oey's boarding house
and -`found the place so pleasant that h
frequently took her . out riding and to pic
nice. He: is 56 years old,. and she over 50
And she has had three.husbands (all dead),
but .is still;good'-looking end vivacious,! and
has two' daughters and.a son. Wernan
managed: to keep' in the good graces of the
landlady, and.Was •:permitted';to be . ;in
arrears for" fifteen weeks' board. This
morning :he signified his intention of leav—
ing and Mrs. ,Bonfoey ',presented ' his bill,
and :a•quarrel•ensned,.she • objecting '• to' his
Vice ie England until his return from the
ni e States of America on the second
Sunday in April next,. He said that he had
been wondering ever Once the announce-
ment was first made that he intended Visit-
ing America this year why people thought
he would not return, and after much
cogitation he supposed it was because -they -
fancied that when he got there he would
find that there were no Dissenters there.
Every one in America stood for what he
was worth, while here a Dissenter was
, a most obliged to apologize for •,his collide -
1 ctittaifnee.r:ttutheesetow0Eindgal:u.41;WTe hseineocenrcelipysiovinisohf
e tions. He had received from all 'classes of
- people, in high and low statione, the kindest
oee letter, which he dearly prized; con- 1
ealee and worth because the letter beers '
wieh,".said Dr. Parker, " loses nothing in ,
for peYeeent of his bill were made. He, in
a rage; pulled reedier and .thot -the
woman in the head, killing her instantly:
Then, apperently in horror,.he turned the
weapon on hinulelf and planted a bullet in
his brain, and fell dead to the floor. Froni
photographs and letters fofind in the' be-
longings of Wernin 'he is thought to have
a family consisting of a wife and five child,
ren—three daughters ,a..nd two sone.: .His
8 wife is an invalid, and in her last letter to
wi forgive .theni.- There' are 'quite too
niany ensiles end yoeng • bachelors on the
stand to make the proseoution effectiv,e."
him expresses fears 'of het recitiery and
hcipes he might soon return home. Upoe '
Weinan's -person were found an empty :
flask that smelled. strongly, of •whisliey,two ,
empty pocket ' hooka and, an unsignecl';
cheque for ille0 upon, the First Natioeal
Bank, Peterson, N. The coroner:has !
taken charee of the • remaina, and the in,
quest will be held to -morrow, • •
A St. Lonis despatch seye:. The mile
riage of E. C. Woodward, of the,Woodward
ce Tiernan Printing Compeny, One of the
.wealthiest estithliehmentS in the city, to
Miss Lizzie Bierks, who, has for five years
been a press -feeder in the house, is • an -
flounced to -day. The 'couple were married
on January 29th, but ' fear of parental
wrath led young Woodward to defer the
;announcement. The young wife continued'
to feed presses until two weeks ago. WOod-
ward's fears appear to be well,founcled; as,
his father is.said to be willing to give him
a chance to try the world singlehanded.
The Sunrise rhotOgraphed. "
A anomie:dal attempt to make a photo.'
graph of a sunrise from the summit of Pike'ci
'Peek has been made by F. Snyder, a
"erebee. Of. the Signal Corps.—Omaha
There are over 300,000 children in th-e.
United States between and 12 years old,
thie cola
be pert
Musical
will like
Dr. Heb
ntry by the late Dr. Dargrosth,
Oemed at the next Birmingham
Festival. Handeesoratorio "Saul "
wise be heard oh this ooOasiOn., and I
ert parrydwill contribute an ode.
•
A Victim'of Whiskey Enda 'Her Life With
An Ottawa despatch says : 'Mrs. Poitvin,
resides on the Richmond" road, 'committed
! suioide on -Monday by taking Rough on ,
Rate." The woman was addicted to drink,
and yestercla when 'her he b e
henie at noon he saw. no, preparation for i
, dinner. Soon his wife o d
What°Brought About Healy's puspeesloa
—Vernon Lareourt ea his Ear.
A last (Friday) .night's ;London, cable.
says: On the resumption• of the debate on
the Land Bill' in the House; of Commons
last evening Mr. Smith; `the' Government
leader, appealed to the' House to' expedite .
the passage• of the Bill, which he said,
would. prevent 'harsh evictions. which.,
would
not
use any threat, but he- would, remind ,
the House that unless the Bill were through
the committee: stage early next week it,
would .be difficult' to. x, pass. the; measure at.
Mr. O'Kelly, Nationalist, moved to: give
the tenant six : menthe. for redemption after'
receiving written, notice of eviction.
- After! son"ie; discussion Mr, Smith re-
peated his. appeal,r"emarking that such:
amendments, if persisted he would endan er
the passage of, the Bill.., g •
Parnell retorted that, -
if there was no_
time for a reasonable discussion of, this
amend
.went there was no. timefor the Bis-
cession of:any other amendment. „ '
The amendeie t was rejected --154 to.142:
.n 7
Mr. Morley suggested that 'the Govern,
meat; allow the tenant one month of undis-
turbed
possessionbetween
t er '
p.hos service of • .
notice and the.execution of the decree. ,
Mr. Balfour 'accepted the amendment,
expressing p easing the:.hope ..-that ..the _ Opposition..
would attempt to_prese the _ nment no
further:
•After further discussion a. passage at
arms occurred_between-�Timothy Healy
and the, Chairman, the former complaining
of Conservative•anterr-uptionar —The incl
dent was ended ,by Mr. Healy,apologising,
The excitement continuing, the Chairman
reproved Mr. de Lisle, Conservative, for
being' • disorderly, and: refusing him an
explanation suspended' the sitting in coin-
mittee and summoned the Speaker to: the
chair. The Chairman then reported that
during' 'the last division following the . • .
Healy incident, Mr• de Lisle "oame to him . .
and remonstrated for. not being allowed to
explain, whereupon -Mr. Healy:' approached'.
and said, " Come out, de Lisle ' if you area
.
a:. man..: If you interrnpt-me-again .I will • . .
breek'your neck." .a
The Speaker demanded an explanation..
Mr. Healy said : he felt no regret for the
course he had taken, and was 'willing to
abide the consequences. The Speaker, 1'
nareed.Mr Healy and Mr 'Smith moved
that`he'bo' suspended. - Mr:- •Heal '` imine=
.y
diately. took his hat and, standing in the'
centre of the House before . retiring;, said
I beg;that none of my friends vote against
+this emotion." ;, tiThe,motionto4 gg
sus end'him;
P
asearrr w
sed
without•,
-adi�rision -
.:.a
,:7.'.li s i
aso ��'
mnr't
i tee being g xeenrnea,
Mr Chance, Nationalist, •arose to speak,.
Being' .interrupted, he called, the attention
of the Chairman' 'to the' jeers' from. /he '
'Government side: (Cries of " de Lida.").
Sir. William; Vernon . Harcourt im 1 r )
o ed
the: Chairmen to use his` authority o pre-
vent , systematio. ' inanit and provocation • :
from below the gangway opposite. •.(Cries ' ,
'oke" Order.") The Members opposite; he,
said, might move. CO sae end him if they
ey
liked.; .(Opposition cheers.)
At this point' Mr. Bruce, Liberal,' arose
but the.:Chairman ruled him. out' of order.- •
Sir William: Vernon ;Hercourt;'continuing,
said that Mr. Bruce was one of • those ; im-
pugned. :The' ' meinbers" had witneseed
incidents of systematic insult'night after
ni ht:
g
.
The Chairman noon that
g . there was ��no
question before the House, the discussion
Of . amendments', was continued. Mr.'`De
' Lisle again called' for ;a, cessation`of the
debate, but it was refused. Mr. Chance
moved an amendment providing that while
1 ' a tenant°is in actual -occupation . he shall
not lose the privilege of'voting at elections.
Mr. Smith promised' that the Government
would arrange the matter, and'the amend
went was withdrawn. '
:Mr:
Sm'th'called
i
the
h Speaker's
attention.
e ti
P on
to, the accnation of Sir Win. `Vernon .Har:,
(. court that 'the Opposition had' beta ';sub=
''jetted to studied insult.:'Such 'language
he said, was_ absolutely- irreuular Th
Speaker 'greed. with Mr. Smith, and eaid
hp had not notiCed that any- particular sec. .
tion of the Howie wasguilty of provocation.
Mr. pmith then :declared the/ he was
satisfied. At. this &int Sir Wm, VernOn
Harcourt, who in the meantirne had been.
hbaent, 'returned to the:House. He invited
Smith.temake any charges in his pre-
sence, but. the Speaker having repeeted his'
remarks, end /he Chairnian havieg con-
firmed them 4he inaideet closed.
:Mr. Healy's eielpeneion is for two weeks. -
Mr. billion said mucti had been said-:,
about the Bill takieg aWay the' i3took-in-
cruel, wearing life than that of the agita-
tors had not vet been discovered. ' '
Lord &Rebury, *eking at Norwich, •
iresterday, warned the 'Conservative party ir
to prepare for gossible dissolution of
Parliament. He said that Parliament had
often met with an early termtation when.
to life seemed unendangered, nd that th
Conservative party must organize.
nstruot the people against the deceptien of
he separatist apostates, who Woke only,toe,
Col, King Harman, Thider-Secretary for .
reland, intimated in the House of Cam-- -
ons this evening' that the Government
ad proclaimed, Dulilin only under the
fiction of the Crimes Act dealing with
orcible' possession and adsaulta on the
' went hurriedly to the kitchen, •where her ; i
husband heard her mixing up' some dew- ; t
tion in a glees. A moment afterwards she n
appeared in the dining -room doorway, ancl
raising the glass, exclaimed, " See that, I
contents of the tumbler before her hue 1 h
band,who sprang toward,her, could prevent
her. The unfortunate woman staggered f
The Oriehtal Mims who haire hail to' find
out forthemeelves how best tO bear torrid
temperature; ages ago adopted costuraes
from' whieh 'everething tight, stiff end
heavy eztcluded, Loose garnieet4 of Soft,
light,.opennieched materiel Constitute their
prinoipal dress. The turban; as alekeow
who have tried it,. is infinitely cooler and
hygienically Safer ' than any kind of hot
weather headgear Nein by western peoplee:
•Probably the latter would never adopt the
&Meg oriental robes, whioh certainly ,are 1 0
exertions requieed for the catohieg of fee- s
ilea and trams. But why gemuld •flot the p
central idea, the baniehment of all atiff, !
hard, oloicefittieg garments be iitilieee ?—
Nem York Tribune. „
trunks of valuali ea, fine paintingsk jewellery 0
and 'silverware were destroyed 'by the re -
Cincinnati ihnolcing ie prohibited on T
any part of the horse oars. ' , w
and fell. ' Ur. Poitvin almost instantl
mixed' emetic of salt and Wet& and
foroed it down his wife's throat, despite her
straggles to eject it. He then immediately
went off for a doctor„ but when the phyei-
Victim of drink had breathed bee lad. Oh°
WAS 83 years ef age and &tine originally
Satiation .Army
Adjetant•Southall, of Halifax, was married
horsiest night to Captain Jeenie Langtry,
f Tioronto, id. the presence Of four'
I my, en the services, wer.e
A Doe Sroar.—The Youngstown Netts
aye A dog of the water spaniel sp.ecine,
ver to Torotto , by the 'steamer Chicora
ne day lailt week, and two or three ,day,01. bro
fterwarcis he 'presented himself to his Of°
aster,, having returned all the way ben' L
oronto to Niagara by litlid. Mr, Deenelly
ill vouch for thetruth of this assertion. .1
The perfect Georgia watermelon is.:thate '
whioh has' been cooled in a dry. well. To
freeze so genial a thing in- a ,..refrigerator, is
to impair tropical tone arid to deadee
certain. horieyfeeimpulses that beat) in its '
werm heart. A melon in placid 'reflection
at the bottore of' dr.S, well, harmonizing
slowly with the deliceies 000lnesa of the
earth, is a melon approaching idealization'.
:4Littanta Ca/mahatma.
firm and active throughent the year, with
pply,the demand for the common varieties
promptly, but the finer gracles,,were scarce, ,
and orders for-defo u not always
supplied at ones. • In this regard' the '
rket is still unchanged, although our ,
red et the' Usual rates."
wan to go to heaven when yeu one,!you
•