HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-10-07, Page 2nt
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GRATEMBat IN RUINS, 1 TRQuArx =Lam,
tiene In �e'" eniciirea/ Bart the 100alitieS
parti rs sar the Great. go *Fa - in Ireland proclaimed yesterday by the
' the Town, Government are those in which the meet
sweeping evictions have takenplace, and
argues that these localities, have been
TUE. SUFFERER/4—HELP WARA:ED• selected because thelandlords are losing the
A. last (Friday) night's GraVeoleeret fight.
•
Tem cHoLEetA. *ATOM.
onelleard the V.renteieeSteemer Arrived. at'
NeW NO.*.
A, NeWIerit despatch sap ; The French
steamer Alesia, Capt. Vallist., of the Fabre
Line,- which , arrived at quarantine on
Thursdey night frem edarseillee and
Naples, bringe three cabin and 561 pteerage
•pessengers. Qn her arrival at quarantine
•.despatch says The fire whieh swept over Mr. Kilbride, Who accompanied Williamfour cases Of Asietio cholera werefound
thie town this morning is a °mobil g blow, O'Brien. to Canada on, his toot against arnong thepassengers, in the steerage.
and will eeeeelen uthPh uffenng,ae the I-Jord LanedeWeet waFeelected without op- ••Eight persons. died 'during the voyage to
• eyelet) er is now turning cold. AlrettelY position to repreaene South Kerry in tbe, 'tine port, On Sept. 12th Luigi Maria, a
there is much distress, as forty-three u m
...Lm
House of Coons. , e steerage passenger, aged 23 yeters,wastaken
'families are left homeless. Mr. G. r.t; The membersof the Leaguein proclaimed 'Bioko and died on. the 151h, Pant Antonio
.Marter, M. P. P. for this, riding, left toelitY . locelities- ore uniting for common ection- Palkyoria, ant:Aber steerage , passenger,
for TOronlo to lay the case bef-c're the Pro- They will' hold ,a pumber of meetiligs',.ail aged 38, was taken sic* and died•on the
vinciel GiVernreent, and apply for ttesist= Sunday in defiance of the law,. ; same eat,. JeanLeoivoloi, a aged
once for tine sufferers.The fire,: which At a meeting of Eilkee eardien to -day it 40, died the, following day, .in less than
commeneecleabout a quarter after e Wee reeolyedeo defy the. kflAgli-14/ Sordere :twenty-fourhourefirm the time he .Wee.
broke out iuMowry-& -foundry.:- not to diive•the police. The carmen after- taken down with the digease, On the 17th
,strong wind was blowing jrorti the Perth I wards drove the police to and from the 'Jean Semliki, a sailor, aged '20, was taken
• :at the •time, which carried the flentes, Moveen evictions. HiOk.• He died on the'19th. Serafin de US.
rapidly down Maio street, andin a very
short tune nearly the, whole business por-
tion was burned eliewn: • The high wind-
onctthe infiammable•neeure of the build-
' ' inge, ull,eitept Mr.°Marteee and Sharp's
cottage being of wood, Combitted to make,
4he town an easy prey. Sparks and burn-„
• ing wood were carried ',onward by the wind
•'` -
and eaused We fire, to burn he many places
at the saner time. The pert which the
played in the disaster may he under-
stood -I rom thiriliOrtlitit-the-residenhe-and-
'barn of 'Mr. • Janies Hewitt, which, Wifire
burned with' their contents, Were
three-quarters of a mile distant from
• the village. Fifty places of business
were destroyed, only one, that ' of
Mrs. 'Wiley, grocer; being left standing.In
all, „eighty three buildings Were burned,
iniduding theherge.enewe,publieuebiecilleinct
the.English church. Whenthe fire started
the steam fire engine was sot to work, but
• just as it cOMMEMOect to play it broke
• , eloarneett-lid--,not-euntit-the":2.•fiee-was nearly
• over was it ready forservice again. The
town being thus without protection a
despatch was pent to ()riffla. itakidg, for
aasiatance, but the Mayer refused to send
• an engine beeititse, he said, it was needed
• at home. Braceloridge, however, rendered
•-some assistance, and help aleo genie from
Barrio, but tee. late. to be of any. service.
• Very few geode werese.ved. All ,wits' over
at 4 o'clock.' The lose is estimated at
• $200,000; with but einall insurance. . There
Were only four out of the way places which
d.:toa1cLurod. 1ior..4euelimeee:detiNgooktV
-4•rer.- aler.setistere.OMnitlY• vtakeu4tPos3crziO11
....:X.3r, :lialtdv‘teittaktN-Mage=g414,1q.
King and INIT:IMIYOttilielaat named going
7—into an old store which he hadenlyrecently
left to i000110ya new building., •
The fuller,. ng are the names of thEesuf- •
ferees ; Movery & Sons, foundry; T. Brig..
nett, house , and waggon shops; Gregg
Spears,: bleekstnith shop; D. Lafritnier,of
Fraser hotel; Gilbert MuMillan,, building
oetupicd-by.--J..-Skitch, taitor, also billiard
—room- ;• Jas. -Kerr, '.baker. shop: W. R.
TUdhope, two stores, one jewellery,' eithe,r.
.:vataant, and building Occupied by. Dr.'Con-
nell as drug stone and Baatner peiriting• .
office in rear; John. McNeill, general pier-
• .: Chant . Bartholomew, building•,
• occupied by J. Groves, •general. merchant,
•• also by Mr. Bartholomew as residence;
, Gr. F. Marter,'M. P. P., generalmerchant.;
Powell iSt Co; :general merchants; building
owned by Geo. Clerk, . also residence. Of
. Geo. ; Messrs. • Galbraith, fruit
' ' restaurant,: Owned :by • Mr..01ark ; J. W.
• • dh f • -- d b
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Mr. Harrington compaine.c1 that a Dub- a•pteerage passenger, died on the. 20th.
lin paper had declared that the police Anna' Netridge, a steerage _paegenger,
would be, eizseified in making him ac- aged 47, died . Mt the 21st. Francisco
quaiuted with the peculiarities of a horse- Mattee, aged 4/,,, was taken • siek
pond. The language,. he said, , was an
incitement to the police to comnait violence;
and the court should not permit such lan-
guage to be used with' impunity. Mr. Mur-
phy; While not justifying' the course of the
paper, considered that Mr. Harrington, by
calling %Sergeant' Ryder a murderer and
villain,, provoked comment. Such
lan-
guage had, never been •uttered without
meeting reproof in any court in the, Civil:
ized world.
, Mr. Herringtoneretorted that he should
continue to use the same languirge. The
coroner deprecated the retort. • Witnesses
before ,corning on board and died oa
•
the Ped, probably of hronebitie. Maria
Antonio.Sela Veno, aged 09, Was also ai ing
at the time of coming on board enddied on
the '22nd, though without the symptoms of
cholera. Allot the above were buried at
sea. The Alesia is now in the lower bay,
Her siek passengers will be transferred, to•
the Swinburne Island hospital', All the 're-
maining passengers Will be transferred to
Hotta,' Island for, observation. The ship
will remain in the lower bay until she has
been thoroughly fumigated and cleaned.,
The passengers of the Alesia will be kept.
were called.who•defendedeldre Hatringtoribe iniparantineatleast eight &tyre --
littietidee. ". • . • Din Smith the healtrr officer, made- a
.Sergeant Ryder was titian recalled. .. Incareful examination of ill the passengers
EX7113101.'MAN 41[444SCES. •
Germany; „Anxious to A1,17• Herself' with
Ataiy---ituutaist suiaing,
A London cable, says: _The uneesioess
and uneertainty of. tho• European aspect
felt here are much aggravated teyethe atlatb,
donment of the proposed ineetierof' the
.0zar and Emperor Williaut at Sttttin.
The triple, alliauee is now opeltily dead, and
the .Koluoky and. 13isinarck meeting eui-
pliesieees its,.ciemise. The two .tehaneellor•Liavos
substituted Italy for Ilitesio, and
British ,military oflicere who knew the per-
fection of the Italian army regard Italy a8
no Mean ally. But Russia is now playing
a heed entirely her ceen, The Czareewho
manages his own foreign policy', evidently
wants tq keep free tom all entangliug
aIIi-
anous. The contenmt .poured upon. the
, Republic by the leessiau Tress,
notably by the Moscow Gazetie, since
Katleetf's death, and the, Cedes well-lieown
dishke Of the then who new rule Preece,
iudicate DO „present arrangement with the
'Parte Government ; but 'every day makes•
Clearer that when what Pelmet, Bismarck
balls the" inevitable" wee between Fromm,
. teed OereeenY breaks out, thdGerPlane will
'have to count. upon Itueeto•os a passive it
not as an active foe. 'Pervete. "letters from
Berlin declare the existence of efinost
feverish anxietyiu high placee to be ready
to strike, sharp and etrong, against. any
'future combination of 1:W881a and ,e'rance,
and to secure leafy as an ally for the
defence of *Austrian -territory against Rus-
sian aggrepSisOil. It is the belief of the
British Foreign Office eleet Italy is already
:committed . to that reeponeibiltty,•but this
is not generally eccepted. The -Cologne
Gazette profeeeepto. describe German feel,
ing witleouteleititiciship andevithout einniey:
!France is eeturally delighted that the Czar
refrains' from meeting his imperial mitt -
the course of his testinaony he said: • "Mr. and found fout'who had escaped notice of : tives. •
ar, rmir, erer, p 0 surgeon a ,
deel.and ruffian, and said he would kick me diseage.. Three ot these four will probably
off my, chair." - die before morning, while the thin; reported
Mi. liarringtozel call. you a liar in by the ship' doctor ill p b bl recover.
addition to scoundrel when you make'such The eight she( persorie, tevo Women and six
a statement, and I will call you Murderer niee, were 'transferred to the. Quarantine
again before I have done with you, and I Hospital at Svvinburne Island. The balanee
will get for you the punishment of a mur- of the passengers was landed •at Hoffman
&rex-, . i • • . ; . 6 Island. They' will be held there until all
,.. Mr.13allour. is receieingnumerous menace danger of infection has passed; . : . •
ing letters,, Which threaten him- with per-. • ' .
• TRIESTE AlciPAIRS:
Hr ihg ton called. e a ' seonn- . • the shiIsoBiO kwith the he
sonal injliry, and many communications
which purport to reveal the existence , of
plots against his life.- Other ineinbers of.
t!1ih!brcn:the:cipknta if
gin,tr atAtaienata.an Ace"4:4101t&biar,la
'avacteitaekmgaemeanzattitriatiffirligf
the exeCutiis and officials. .
, • . •
". EATAE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Smaeli.nie on the intereokentai—An Engi-
' neer kilted and Thiele lien Ored.
A Quebec despatch says : The following
particulars _have_ just been rebel:yea of a
collision on the Intercolonial Railway yes-
terday between St.., Melee station and
Little Meth : The acconatricidetion train
whieli left River du Loup at 1. O'clock yes-
terday morning had orders to,erciss Lebert'a
freight special at'Little_h_feels„. •The close:
hag orders were overlooked by both driver
and conductor, and whenthree miles east
of Little .Metis theaccommodation train
came inte.eollision with the freight.special.
Neither of the drivers paw one another
until they were but e few feet apart, owing
to the curve in the road at this point and'
the fact thatelarge snow sheds have been
A
me; erected. The result was t L.
that Engineer Meloin, • grocery store,. owned by ,
•uncen , was instantly killed. Engineer
.. Clark.; . J. Rock, , jeweller; J. Gaynor, i
L. pawl. :. Gorheen, of 'the ', accommodation, jumped
• •jeWeller ; Rae Sheen; shoebnaker ;
through the window of his cab and brrikera
more, butcher ; J. toed,Oentrel'Hotel and
shop; The firemeri of . both trains are
barn i James Brown, grocer H
;. e iletleg•
eeverely injured. Beth engines arid cars
Marter, 'fliellitur'e ' and ' lutexiesie
Allen Bros., general store .and residence; atie badly smashed. The. lees Will &Mount
* •
H. B. King, butcher; dwelling and bares; to several thousands of dollars. The' read.
3. E. Clipshan, waggon • and bla0k-
is.entirely blocked and cannot be 'cleared'
'•.••'
,
John Sullivan and H Shoe ' -McKay, ' " 1
bitin L'hefere Friday night: , • ...• , ..
'1. smith . . atop; dwelling_ • and
It ie said that the.eritirehlaine is atteOhed
le; e.• to the_driver and conductor of the . accom:,
( Makers.; • Arch. McLean, tenant;
Modation train: Theee were but few Pa's- •
H•;ldertietit, 'T'hos. Corbett, residence and
bar •1 ; . Frank Waeley,'. proprietor' 'Albion . sengers' on board the latter, .itiia •beyond fi,
.tietel and barns; IV. A. Moltke, generaf. 14q1411.3 diakilig.aftnone of
them were badly'
nierchent, t J. P. Cockburn, PosP,ofliinjured. The trains were travelling it ace and '
speed of about thirty Miles an hour. Engle
:• 'atittioneey store , J. F. Young,. hardware
neer Duncan WAS. unmarried.
licall'Ohant : W. 'N. Moody, general mer • -
chant • A. Lannar.th., general merchant ,•.
. . . ,. *
Wm: Meiriardtis, grocer; George Toleti, A New Tliiimlnator:.
. druggist: G. J. Abbott; barber; McCarthy, '' A ; Paris' • iej
• ea e says: In the,pUblieha
' Pepler & McCarthy, ItlW, office; ...Ca011i• ill t
us eationse of the recent mobilization
. bell, butcher ; E. Cooper,proprietor Royal experimentsin Franco,. the newly ' invented
'
Hotel, hires and outbuildings; II, Matt, I,
b umgenlight, of which 'a great: deal. hae
bather •• G.: J. Cox, • general Merchant, 1
eere .seid• anti writtenlately, takes a Very.
,•stote mild house ; J.. Sharp, rdwelling;• R. DrenrinenV.plitee.• Geeeral Bonlanger was.
IL Jones, dwelling•' • W..- Palmer, , geocer, -
enc. of elie firet tO Oppreciate the import-
sto4 and. bent • , S. Whalexi, shoemaker ,-
„ ance of Hannay's:discovery tar night-we:ilk;
dwellingowned by S. J, Henderson, and, and thetrial a the light rnade 'net -week -at-
. 'another owned by Mt, Smith; new eehool• the Cryital Palace afforded ample evidence
. house. and English church ; Albert Hill s.
both of the•generare sagacity and of Han-
..,:blackeniith -shop and dwelling; Climber- enty's'ingenuity, The smallestprint could
• land Clark's house and another .(l'auPled be read eitsily.et adistanne of two hundred
by Mr. Denner; II. lettesett, ' dwelling; F. yards trona the flame, which is^-prodticecity
' bowler it Co., general merchants ; nO.' the action of cornpreeseci air on a film of
: . building being', erected by Robert Sharp; ' waste eie• Ail other rival lights were very
, dwelling owned by Sr. 'McKean ; hither ignominiouslyeclipsed • by its superior
shop and dwelling, G. IL King; dwelling . brilliancy. The Forth Bridge works are
and millinery store of Mrs, Scott. • being carried on at night with the aid of
Mr. Illarter,•M, P.F., arrived in Toronto Lucigene• It. has been adopted by Sir
last night. He will wait on 'Hon. the eeeeph.. weitweeth and many ether great
Attorney -General ie.diee _andeet_er. has- contractors, and for :. purely . outdoor ,pur,
• ' time, he will else lay the eons° beieee His poses it ;seems icrhave no rival among the
•• Worshep, the Mayor.? • 1 existingcompeting illuminants.. Any- one
• —
et ' _ ..-.. .,. I :Whet will exercise hiceingenuity in. endeavor--
An anierican eiateemanwe IS ewn'aPer ing-- . to compete with the gas monopolists
• Hon. • Carl Schurz, • at ,Pittsburg, Pa.,
recentlyspoke about enewspaper men in
. 'Anderica is follows,: • You heiEr of, the
people, trod one end of this country to the
(Abele. growling at the newspaper reporters,
and I want you to publish What 1 tell you
tiOW:. The neWePaPer, reporters Of the
gountrY should be reepecte •ThroUghent.
mY • Whole -public career, anlive d Athat
title, I have never ehenged. my mita in
„iegord to them.. •'They ore' -the guardiann
of trait and personal liberty. They proteet
, •
every citizen, and / have to 08the first
.oase' where • a newspaper man •Wi•lfully
itt-
teniptect deprive any man Of hie •rightis:
• I will never be satiefiedtill. I see newspaper
men raised, entirely on 'a level With, if not
',above; the Other pretebiiOns, for they
deserve the: greatest Considerntion." • •
-deterves encouragement. •
•
• , • „
• While Mrs. Cleveland. was at the Iletel
1.1dayette, Philadelphia; she left the bell&
ing by the back way one morning in order to
avoid the 'otirionscrowd in front of thehetel,
She was ohligel to go throe& the store-
room and kitchen, climb over locistee of eoitp,
• barrels of Einge.t and packages and bundlee
of t•I' I...4.'0a. She, was Very agile and grew..
'ful wove'., and seemed to enjoy, the un.
wonted experience.
• t
•
Among: the ellen:lees.
•
Mr. Moody, the efareenice evangelist, has
accepted an invitation to go to Montreal,
and will begin a series of meetings there on
the 2nd of October.
Lady,Henty Somerset has created a Con •
sidera,ble seneetiOn in Worcestershire with
hce " Gospel Tentand pertpatetic
preaching.-Her-ladyshin'e oraterie,al•poveire
are said tobe of et high order, and her tem-
; peronce disethirees almost rivalin eloquepoo
. the Primrose Lecteee 'oratory of Lady'
Jersey and Miss Nevill. • "
: FIATETE119.1.L.l.,A.Its FOR A HTS,..
41 panne 111-1t :and M 11 Did Not
1 -want li
• •
•
1 • A New York report hays: James Bross.„
!.a sturdy, although aged, citizen .of New
London, curie to this city to eeethe Sights:
:lest 'Sunday. :While wandering ;airing
Cherry,street late 'that evening he noticed,
• a crowd of hlithesdnie girls laughing and
chatting on a corner. While he wa,s paesieg.
.the merry group ho. Was 1210st astonished
by suddenly findieg a pair of areas about
eleisemicieuie-Attetleeiseeriteetineteeeseilveerynitet
TexAtekeede ----------•-.
1,i20144•3VatiVA-04P,U&Nr"trWe
Mr. Riese had '
. niftier been greeted inthet
way in New Lender'. • , • . •
" Go 'way; gp "Way; you holdgirl," cried
he. "Yon ought to be ashen:tad ot your- .
self:" , • • .
' Oh, • beg pardon," said the girl who
hadstolen a kiss, from the aged
Londoner. • " I „ inistook you ' fPi* in
father."' ' • ' • • : . •
Mr. Bross passed on, lauglairig over. the
Oke until he stepped intds,'Store to buy a
bigot., when he iss,s astounded to that
OA; whieh he had in hist pocket, was
"J1e found a Policeman, Who :arrested
Annie Cle..ilc*,:a htiOk4teeil emaiden, Wheini
Bross identified as the' -girl who had kissed
him. Justice Kilt:teeth; in the Taint*
Police Court, held X late, in t1,01.! foe tet
•
thadetene Rebukes it" unhebist"--,Reidence
eseeeeeeeeae=atmehaarketettiverierteer,eeemieetzeee'
MV7igiFilili011isietefeleW.VndleirellitVe
nottgaufinv4galstorklimArsitnieiriStItdhekr•
Bannatyne FindlayAiberal Unionist that
he (Gladstone) had apologiSecl for boycot.
ting, and that he was under Farnellite
subjection. ,Gladstene'saye:'". I am e, little
surprised at the inacouraey of Mr. Findley's.
statements, but much must be allowedfor
a 'disappointed section with afailing
cense." •
' , '• •
Lord 'Randolph Churchill, sneaking .at
Whitby to-dey, said: " The present Parlia-
ment is fairly democratic and is therefore
strong. If it woke otherwise it would be
unable'to grapple tirnelywith the National
League. The obstructionencountered dur-
ing the lidesion was dna to Mr. Gladstone
acting as leader of,the.Parnellites'e---'.
A Ccirk uable Says: When the mite of.
O'Brien was dpened several policemen were
celled • as Witnesses for the Government.
They teetified freini memory as to 0"Brien's.-
lengtiage, which they asserted tended to
incite his listeners to-viOlence.- - Duriegethe
hearing of this evidence a Procession, armed
with sticks and headed by a 'waggon carry;
ing a band, marched into town from the
coutitiy.' The Hussars stopped the waggon,
but allowed the ether pate of theprocession
e court -room, but. order was
to proceed. procession took tip a peg!
tion close to thcourt
observed. ,
.. Constable Foley admitted that the nOteit
he made' of. what Mr. O'Brien said in his
speech. were made 'the nett morning and
from memory. • The head constable told
hien to writethe report. He was not asked
to produce the Mites for many: days after..
He cquld not swear that O'Brien "spoke -in
the iii -der wliretc thee wade' appeared ha
the notes. '•• ' •
•
" TALAzINO 01E 11Eil5S•
An Explosion •WhIeh Causes • a Client
• • 'Sensation.
Toledo;, ,O.; despatch Says.: There • le
•great excitement iniong oil and ga,i3 opera-
tors in this 'eity over the reports of an •im-
rn'ense oil conflagrationiriehe'Wood County
oil fields. The fire wita caused by an ex-
plosion in :the Parker Well No. 1, the
greatest oil:well in the' world; a' well that
-bas-been-tineentrolleble-for days and which
flo*li 10,000 barrels •every twenty-four
hours. The oil (Aught. fire from,the engine
and rapidly spread to the other. derrieks
and tanks. In the oil field aro large peols
of petroleum and the creeks MO rivers are
full of .oil. • This only adds filet .to the
flantee: , Tho 500110 is described by an eye;
Witness as most thrilling and .inagnificent.
At the time of theeeploSiori,.without.warrie
ing; a column of blue flame and smoke sleet
up into the air atieigt-T,II0efar
„tended over acres of eround; The heat, was
sointense that it was ienpossible to are
ptoach nearer than hall a mile. It could
be pleinly feittwo' miledaway and the sight
of the burning well-eis—v'isible-eine-Toledo,
thigimilesdietant. The demo ge will run up
to hundreds of thousands Of defiant: One of
the drillers, Gee.' Johnson, Was caught in it
whirlwind otsinoke, oil andfiaine, and was
so badly berned that no •hopes are enter-
tained of his recovery. Other drillers are
Missing and it is feitasia they have perished
in the flames. . " •• '
• .
•
The Von a partiets do their .kiekirig with
manifest toes.
°Col. IInghee•Hallett intimateri that he
' will not resign his ,seat in Parliament'111
coneequence of the peblieations concerning
his relations With 'Miss Selwyn. • •
•Retiorte have been teceived from Malaga-
-00,01g that there has been it great earth-
qealte there. It caused a panic among the
hut ald little clerneese
• George 'Westinghouse, jun., inventor of
air -brake, is worth $9,000,000! " This
perhaps', thp 'armee* fortiine ever:Made
Rays the Atlanta Oteudifftdayi.
. ,
' Some Dangerous .11164)11g. . •
Syracuse, N.Y:, telegram says Prot
Baldwin, of parachute fame, Went 'Up in a
"b7tilloon from the Onondaga county fair
grounds hero this afternoon in the prese,nee
Of 30,000 people, end when nt an altitede el-
m mile jumped frein the air 911111, and Eleven
• rninutee later 'ended safely about three
miles, from the: stattiog point. -Itieenext
leap froni• the clouds ' will be need° at
Quiney,11 To -day his parachute often-
lated frightfully, and thin evening he said
that another experience of the sante kind: dusternkhdtise Was that of, 698,993,: pahren
would dieVe him out of , the burdriees, /re
sotiraayliy Boston thelthantfor a ktlgat•
reCeived $1,300 for perforenint the feet here.
wry. • .
'—Dame Faehiort has decreed that .641 A. re -Purvey of the Gredwirt Sands, Off the,
ladies' hate for fall and Winter Wear Abell Kentish Coate, is inert...being oorapleted by
be lower—not in price, but in nititude. :the Admiralty. ri!'he new sties "of charts
Some of 'the latest impottatitenti, hot yet will be !shortly' isseede Little Change is
placed on public, View, will go ' qnite to the noted in theposition and dangerous char.
Other extrerne4ftoire . these • Vogel+ ,•• lest atatee Of the Sands during the past twenty
WIT* 11A KEAN RTtierce:LIE% en NTT,
no Tears Old, years Down
• . ' • Nebel MAX. "
• A Detroit despatch says: D trait . as a,
venerable anl worthy patriot, .. the
Barbaro. Fri. tehat spirit; in the person o!
Nike. Hulbert, of •Third avenue; :who is
nearly 90 .yeaie Oa... Mrs.. Hulbert sent
four sons to the Wer, all Of whom aequitted
Alieennielves with otedit,_„enCone,laid...dewn
his life on the field of battle, The 'ntother
is...imbued with strong loyalty to ;ill°, flag:
During themeeting of the Agity Of the
TennessereinDettoit last 'week a liaildsorrie
AmeriOan 'flag floated .ftoni the roof of •the
Halbert residence, ;, but etre of the .grand-
children,4ri a Spirit oi mischief; tacked
Cepttired rebel signal flag to the stag above
the 'Stars and-''Stripee. e Mrs. Hulbert saw
. . . .
at, and was incligeent. She kept , , ?yin:
counsel, however, and when an:uPportintiii
presented she went to the atticenid climbetl.
by n rickety ladder to the roof, and thence.
reached the, rebel signal by ineitne of steps,
and eere, it from the staff:. She hae hidden
the flog; and, in reply to all inquiries, sayse.
"
You will end that:Bag when Tref driaile--;
,net tilt then." :Mrs Hulbert is it sister of
the late Heery Schooleraft, the eindian
historian, •
. . '
•
No Mone• y in, Wheat, .
A London cable says '; Lord :Randolph.
Churchill, addressing it meeting of,faritiere
.at York, said the present low prices in.
vvbeat were ruinous to the farmer. As it.
politician he had not a grain of comfort to
offer algae , The British fariner growing
wheat„ he eaid,did not seem to knee.; when
he was beaten. . Lord Churchill said he
foresaw nothing that wits likely to oamei it
rise in the price of wheat sufficient to °knee
a profit to the grotver. The foreign imports
were illimitable, not from America only;
but.frone other smireeree , The -farmers of
England .shoeld' realize 'thoroughly, that
Indie is e tremendous granary, and Will
Continue to pour hitt)" the English market
increaraiug'quantities of Wheat. This radi-
cal changein the, conditieas of fittming,
should pretiare all perfume inteeetited, in
agriculture to adapt themselves to:cheng'es.
Mutilated Willie botipting'citte. ."
_
A Barrie ueepateli says : Harvey
ayoung man in theemployment of the
Nort hetn. ete-NOrthwesterit Railway es head
braltesiton in the Barrie and Allandole
v.ardis,....lotocked: clown ,ond run over
While coupling eats at e Barrie yesterday
morning. TWo ears pa,seed over his leg below'
the knee, crushing the bone so badly that
amputation was neeeesitryi • He law doing
as well aF3 can be, c1, Olt 3 a. d
The lergest duty ever paid at the Beaton
Winter itha toot tit quite snugly to 'the heal 'yearce
a':L117241i:L..•
AL,
WILL TIJE PRINCE C044- ?
Ruinor linAt the rrinee" of WOOS- WI
EePeat 11.4 Trip Pi Twellir*Ive_g.*e*.ig
ynterest in the Reminton. "
The London correspondent of the Motet
cables: 1$.0414. iiiiiriitile.-,49,171thetiting, -OA
thereported„ intention of the Queen US visit
°anode,urge that a. royal yisit. to the
Dominion would be of great benefit to the
Threne.aed the Empire. AO* to Canada,'
however, would utaceiteitete Visite to the,
other colonieteond.thie would be iinpossible
fOrthe Qtiefitit AL is enegeeted. bee/eller,
that the' Prince of Wales night„ .with greet
advautage: to the State, encloser to Mid an
opportunity to visit Canada and the other ,
colonies.. am, .personally ,awore that the
Peiec,e, Inee Icing age ,taken a „eeen, interest 4,
in the preemie, of the Domittiore • He has,
at his Own vainest, been supplied with the
best• availoble ..'maps of elie Doerieion, •
photos. of Oefiedian scenery 'and. other
printed: inforinotion, and, did State ex-
igenciee Permit, would gladly undertake an
intercalonial tonr. Doubt, however, is
eitprel:770.449 swph, etnet it would be 'possible for
uimt
•
:1:1.1e'iriTjhuitc'etia:114:4171-O- Ilat7r.tthhewItis.t.'-11,
tiled by the. Pon:anon -Goy4rnment conin -
Up in the gouge to -morrow, but will pro-
bably beenlergecl for a week.. .
, The 'Hudedii713-iry---Roilway-will extend
their line tiee Miles to Si. Laurent Settle,
IwrisklYtheturagilint run
nargtothat pomt. e
business can he done in Otterying wood to .
the bity. .
The first shipment of rails arrived here • .'
Tysittershw-,and,wentilaraugh. ti' Morris. The..
• realliirolyhtur: aris9ir
'thit•being. able to pet up the enateuet Of
freight due the C. 1'. R. on the raile:Tbere
is a large amount duo for freight.; and uiitil
that is paid tbe rails will not he released :
by the C. P. B.. • . • • •
- 'Tee first seipment of cattle ever made •
from the Western ranches, to the Eastern
Canadian maiket will passthrough the:city.'
. • •
:in lt few days, as it is being loaded at Cal-
gary now. Tbe shipteieniconsiste of forty -
live oars, embracing about 900.nead. They
.-will be shipped to Monteeel and from that e
pOrtre-shipped to Liverpool,' • , . •
• J. II. Sproule, contractor, and staff of .
surveyors ,went to: . Brandon to -day to
begin the construction of the Northwest:, 11 '
tOentraLeeleeeitatedeethateehisAvaiigoing..,to,
mutetelargeeforee*itemenapeeveekketteeeterdieetet,-..„7
ee1elerettrAtrerleme:gliftlectrefiteleeteilee4feCheeeeeee
Ceetral, beginning at Brandon, and the • .,
work.will-be-prOsecuted- vigorously ,' With: a
view, to Magi -deg thee distance this fall.
The eui'VeyorecOrnmenced-7worleittBran-
don . this morning on/ the Northwest . Cen.
tearRailway, and say that fifty, Miles. ,will
be in operation by Christi:nes. • People are.
still dubious, and appear7tailiiiik'the Aerie •
4Oci'-goocrtd •be,triterthot,-viork is -at last: to
•he proCeetied with. : „ • . • •• •
', The, 'Pert Arthur, • bulgth, de •Western
road, -npon, which work has . just , been
stertedr was. •formerlyknown as e'.4. The
hunder 'Bay • Colonization . road:" The .
.route is from. Port Arthur southwesterly •
-ehrOugh. :the townships T cit'M-cdiettite and •
Oliver, •oroasitigilie.CanadiairPaeiliacibent •••••'.
twdmilee east of Marilee,thence to the '
Kaminisfieuie, River, • crossing that near
the juncitioe of the 'Whitefish, following the ..
velley'oe that 'Strew:nand by wayof Beaver, .
Rabbit; Porcupine. and Silver Mountain,.
rniiies tcie-theeelottliee-Ofe-WhiteftelereLekee.
thence north of the Arrow :• Lakechain to
the international boandary., et Gunflint -
Lake, on the Pigeon leiver'systern.of water ..
stretches., The,present portionot.the
which ties' intended to -build from Poet
Arthur to the boundary, is about 86 ranee'
in length. •"
Reitee.D. M. Gordon,•Pastor Of Knox .
Church, has received a 'Call to the ,•
byterien Church in, Halifax. •• His health •
)1aiiilieG
no,tba010:ao,gOloc,ILfionie time past, and.
it is thought he may accept it. .
arid day, and turning Out. -400. terns 45U...demi •
every :tiventY4oer hours.-.
' .The petition against the ettirn of W.13;
Scarth its meiribee for • :Winnipeg' came hp •
in court to -day. The • cage Wits. entaiged.
;lithe 'next Wedrieedity. , The 'dross vete.'
lion CometteM.on Octelber Sth.'
This moreing Seualtor Santora, of Hera. `
ilton arrived in the City accompanied by the:.
Indieri.ptinee' • The latter received te.eablee.
grain wbieh necessitates his 02nmed late • re-
turn hothe. He will jetie''.'a,y4ileofotd in .
Some of that geetlemenei North west inVeet-
naents,
„ . .•
:the TrOalrieri in 'll'reiand: • • . ,
A MitchelkitoWii despatch states the
Dillon and etereingionhaveegeven „pledg a
thatne pubbic political Meetings shallhe
held in Mitehellstoetn, during • the .present
The Lord. efaYor of • Duhlin has bullied
arieeppeat fpr finide to defend aridsuititene
the large tinntber of politilial prisonerEi it ill .
ex/4(AM will soon be in :jail under.. the
:Coercion At. ' • , '
The Weekly.L.NittientaliStL.PapertiAltrough- • •
•
out Ireland pnblish. the . Usual; reporte Of.
the proceedings of.. the %various local
britnebee•of -the •League, detipite the feet
thateneder the ter-rda *; Of tho new (rimes
Act the edletereette liable to, imprisonment ''`;"
forpublishing the reports, which teeth with'
violent denunciations of the Government.
No1nenlour4 Ouestlon. pnansweti.d" Tot.
Gev....Richarcison, of .South Carolina,
stopped at Wriebington on his way •
home from Philadelphia., "•.ile had • •
never 'visited' the capital. before.
He', speaks highly • of the • hospitality
of Philadelphia, but opera that he wee eon -
shindy greeted vvitlethie question: What:
did ehe•Govaitme of North Caroline say to
youlti81,. noW '' • Wherever lie went he was
ennoyecl by this, significant itiquiry, until '
in despair he eerieusly thought of buying
chestnut bell. • • ,
•
e-Mitie Phelps has it n , new "' gete story
which bide fair to"attract rid lese Attention •
than "The Gates Ajar " and Beyoed the
Gates." ' It :ts entitled e, The Gates Be
tweert," and relates the possible experience
of e hard and selfish nature in the life eft&
l'Aeath. • • . • '
YeUegetown ( Ohio) -Me/eerie , just •
think of it 'dotighniits„ ,ranabo •
apples, et:10'105'er severiuP; and a rip -roar. ,
tng fire, and sittieg alongside .your 'beet,
eight -eyed toed Old wintee
nights are coming. boys, ,Wheri a elide of
below haat°, iti Worth a cycle of July." •