HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-10-14, Page 2•
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THE MUMS IISQUELB.
Re:liar:9e of the AjE_erleau Ceininlesionees
. -Teeeeei=ia
•Washiretton deepateh_ eales-; The
following the pedigree of. the gentlemen
ePPointed be the President on the Philiel7
Commission:
Mr. James Burrell Angell was born at
: Scituate,. R.I., in 1829, and is son of
Joseph R. Angell, a distinguished writer on
eaentiree low. ' lie graduated at Brown
University and subsequently became pro.
feasor of Modern Languages there. From
that position he went to edit the Providence
Journal, whiles he did for six years. Then,
he became President of the University,. of narrows and agaur latmched. Stanley cal -
Vermont, and in 1871 President of the ciliated that upon arriving at the summit
ellnivekaiteeof Michtn. eclie has since re. of the, tablelands giving shape to the basin
AFTER EWA' BET.• . .
eleanley Weil and. inshing Rapidly sem-
* w4d-only met beeliaturai Difficulties
of Travel. re •
A St. Paul de Lkanda cable says: Ac-
cording to the last neelva ree..eived at Boma
from the Upper Congo Stanley was pushing
forward, and the only difficulties he met
with were the natural obstacles of the
country: About July 25th the expedetion
had ascended theArnwhimi to the elevated
country belongiag to the .Mabodi district.
The river becoming too narrow, they left
,the reftseand the men for several days had
to career a double burden of Provisions,
.Thesteel whaleboat was cierried past the,
eignee,peet office.eels eleleaeleee"oe "the ofeetha -AruWhieni-,- the exditionwould
-
Board of Regents of ,the Smithsonian • In-
stitute, In 1880-81 he, was United States
Minister to China: •
Mr. W. le Putnam is a Maine lawyer
who heri been attorney for the United
• States in all the fishenes disputes. and is
thoroughly versed in the American side of
• e _the e_einete.
• SecretatY kiyiticriminee-Of a family of
• statesmen'and lawyers. He is in his 60th
• year, and was exlmitted to the bar in 1851,
• after having ripent some. years in opra-
menial pursuits, In 1869 he was •eleeted
to the U. S., Senate from his native State'',
Delaware, and :ince then, until his seiece
tion as President Cleveland's Secretary of
State, Jule been one of . the leading Demo-
• crats in the body: He reputed to be a
man of broad views and is a thorough
American: ' •
TEE smsminciirs• -
• , The Controversy, between the "United.
States and the British Governinnitregrove-
ing out of the capture of. Certain British
. vessels engaged , in - seal catohing' in
Belizing's See is still • being agitated.
• Secretary Bayard was. to -day shown • a
statement. recently. telegraphed from
Ottawa •to the effect that. certain
. inetruetions to the 'United. States District
..Judge and: District Attorney in: Mask:"
• .lrom A.ttoniey-General
Garland, promul-
-......gatod 26elle1.887, have not been
e waled out to this day. The Attorney -
General's instructions oath° subject were
as•followse• • •
.44on todiscontinuo 6, l• Tiettehdings141stlie. rotaitteer.,,,
I instructed:2 the President toAnstruct
40•1.1.3k4314•11•••••.•••••
or fiddiAtitamiVr.1.
Ctrob'':erS=IC'h-eldlAttittrint0 tsetzuramapd -salaam
all persons that may be under arrest in .con-
' neotion therewith, (Signed) A.. H. (4C/dom,
Attorney -General. • ' . •
It is.farther stated that judge Dawson'
4.'skea en.,oeder to the, marshal to nee*
the Yeetiele, ; but afterwards withdrew it,
• ; and the vessels are Oen 'beached at Otin-
alaska, while the seal skins found upon
belt two days for a rest and„would estab-
lish a seanap "there to be garrisoned by
twenty Men with a 'European ofeoer. The
districts traversed were, tranquil, and little
difficulty was. experienced in obtaining
provisions from the natives. The prOgress
of the expedition averaged twenty kilo-
metres • daily. Tippbe .Tib, in his had
message, wrote that he was still at his post
at StanterFalls, awaiting reinforcements.
WI had . gained .the geodewill . of _several
neighboring chiefs. Owing to -the disturbed
state of the country Tippop Tile could not,
lift -he had agreed to, organize a reyictual,
ling force to despatch direct to Albert
Nyanza, but he intended to do so as soon
as possible. Disquiet continues between
Stanley! Falls. and the confluence of the
Axuwhemi and the Congo, and • many vile
lages. have been pillaged.' It is believed
that the garrison which Stanley left„ at
Yambunya- has been forced to interfere to
maintain order in, the neighborhood.
•••• A RENEARRABill VASE.' •
'Transformation of Tenn& Giri Into an
.. Old 'eroiman.
A Cleveland, O., desfat0h1,89.311••• Mart
Harmon, daughter of a armor, was engaged
to be married to Jacob •Eberleine who
followedthe Harnions from Pennsylvania
a short thee ego. A.)mot six weeks ego the
youngeouPle camato the city: One -of the
young man's friends worked in one of the
electric, light establishments,' and they
went to see the machinery. • While rasing
through the sh'ap, Miss Hermon received a
44939Pototitliox.ylestarlinft.
munitiprznIntana•afF...Tasosalfgalavayer
hi 'be "remeieed fr•oniethineleZee iekee
taken. to her.home. Medical aid Was
surnmoned. or four days the girl - lay
paralyzed. Then she regained the use ,of
her lembs,:but immediately begin to lose
flesh.. The hair on the left side of her
head turned 'gray and -began falling out.
After four weeks' sheients able to be eeiont
them were sent to San Francisco. and able to attend to most of her house -
The . Secretary,- -after reading carefully hold duties, but in thattime she had boen
• —the ' article referred to, said he could transformed frome a young, handsome girl
•• not believe an officer of the Govern- into efeebleold woman. : Her form, which
• merit, located • at Alaska or any other
, point, would wilhelly disregard ..an Order
issued upon theauthoritythe-President;
baled upon the laws of our country, • and
therefore; there =net be a mistike in the
' statement teleg 'mphed from Ottawa. ' He
' then went on to say that as soon as the
point growing cat of the cep-
ture,ofithe Britieh sealers was brOughtto
his attention, he promptly ,censulteclAttor.
.......eleyerieneralGarlandandfrom him learned
'the legal points in the .case. There • are
• several law questions involved, which can
, only be decided by. the 'courts after due
' deliberation. In the meantime the vessels
e
and crews are not detained • by the United
” . States' authorities, and the owners Can have
them if they will go or send 'after them.
The vessels in question are deokless boats,
or fishing smacks, of .but little value, which
• probably accounts for the lank of inclina-
tion on the pan of their owners to go after
had been plump. and rounded, is thin and
bent, and the skin on her fake and body
iiidWaiid-iverinkled. Her v�ice is harsh
and cracked, and no One to- look at her.
.would imagine that she was less than 60
years of age.' The physicians • cleini that
the electric current communicated directly
with the principal nerves of the 'spine' and
left side :of the head, and -that the shook
almost deetroyed.her vitality. . .
• OBOSemo THE' STYX.
A Death in the Royal Eamiv.-mtow Glad-
. atone Leet 1111 Breal/feOt. •
London Cablegram eaeal Mr. Labou-
°here, M. P., in this week's Truth movie
the following: There was another .death,
in the, Royal Family last week: --Poor
Noble, the Queen's favorite collie, pacified
away full of years.. Noble' got SO many
luxuries forced upon him in consequence
of his being high in royal favor that his
decease is :without doubt due to the exalted
position he occupied. He was the Queen's
inseparable companion when walking and
was often favored with a seat in her car-
riage. The Queen regrets the loss of her
favorite all the more keenly because he
was in one sense a relic of the late lamented
John Brown,. who was respiinsible, fo
Noble's early-trainieg and whotaughth'
that alphabet of all pious dogs, name
how to Uhave himself Indoors.' In politics
Noble was a strong Conservative, for if is
recorded of him that he once stole Mx.
Gladstone's breakfast.. Mr.' Gladstone,
who Wasat that time Prime Minister, was
on an official Visit to the queen at'Osborne.
He was to leave for London immediately
after his breakfast, whiCh. had been pre-
paredlor him in the sitting rikom diet apart
for his use. ,,Thie room communicated
with his bedroom. On "Mr. Gladstone's
opening the intervening folding -doors, he.
was seartled to 860theQueen's pet quietly
trotting off with a mutton chop in his
mouth: With praiseworthy economy the
royal servants had only sent up one chole
and as there was no time to: cook another
the Prime Minister had to breakfast on
toast and butter.
e'ketalekeleAmeteNdeletimedie
A rieemenei Exciting Ride on the Wabash
A Des Moines, la, despatch says: Fire-
man Roberts, of the Wabash reed, arrived
yesterday . on his train', telling a thrill-
ing story Of his experienceweth*mad engi-
neer. When the train:drew out of this
plane Tuesday night Engineer 13ot:worth
appeared all right, but before they . had
gone far Roberts noticed that his scsnisth-
ion acted queerly:. At Harvey he should
have stopped for water, and the fireman
hacked the train down to the proper 'place
while the engineer acted. in e dazed manner.
Once on the toed again,. Botsworth, began
toetravel taster, Ambit the train was run-
efilerefilleeerfileseezeneeleetelitiele
oaelleetlithateBetewortheveeseelarengedea
just in time grasped the lever and saved
the train from7gOing !through an open
:-switch. •Fester flew the engine; Botaworth
standing by with a vacant look; and as
they thundered through Bacon the mania°
gave a. yell and started to spring from the
gab windcitiee"The-Wietehful fireman caught
him by the. legs. • While' he balanced him
trethe-wieciow.leege he mieneged, with his
feet, • to stop the train. The conductor
heed get Bptsworth eack to the. haggige
CHILO. OFORMED AND ROBBED:
An Old Woman Waylaid. in Ottawa. 4nd
Believed ofS1;000. • •
,
An Ottewa despatch says.:Mrs. Mullens,
an old woman 75 years of age. was chloro-
formed on Theodore street about 7 o'clock
last evening and robbed of $1,000 she had
drawn: from the ratings bank to take to
Scotland, whither she expected-tege-ine-se
few days. , She Was proceeding ' along'
them.. Th' are beachedrough.: rude - .Theodore street alone when a 'buggy with
theft men in it drove up teller:end alighted
near her; One of theta offered to see her
home,. but ehe declined. The men then
spoke together in French; and one of thein
put a handerchief to her face :and held it
there til. she lost Consoiousnesiiana did not
recover it for several hours, when some of.
her . friends found her lying in a held near.
her Own house .She is in a dangerous
condition and is not • expected to live. She
says the men had their faces blacked.' They
were evidently, well acquainted with her
and her Movements. No clue of the ruffians
has yet been found.
, „ ,
• .
Better•Get Married at Home.
A Detroit 'despatch says: The 'Marriage
License La* went into effect yesterday and
Caused:aloe' of trouble to ministers and con-
tracting parties. le number Of 'tveddinge
had been set in the Catholic. ehtirches at -8
o'clock yesterday morning, and the Celerity
Clerk'e :office. did net epee till 9 o'clocke
The licenses for these marriages had to be
ineelte out before breakfast. Towards noon
ani-diate-ebirple , °twee to the .clerk's
office and calledfor a license,' having Made
the journey here 'from an interior 'Cita-,
Alan point on purpose to escapee the mar-
riage lair of the. Dominion. ' They Were
terribly disappointed at learning ' thatehey
could not obtaie a license, the Iatv provid-
ing that licenses must be issued in the
county where one of the 'parties resides.
The.wouldbe more called attention to the
feet that nothing was said' about foreigners
and suggested that the provision quoted re-
ferred only to residents of Mkt:agate The
"elm* was in doubt and refused, the license,
but telegrephed•a statement of the case to
the Attorn ey'. Geneialf or his: °pinkie,' Which
has net been reived. The Canadians
roust go beck home disconsolate. The law
19 believed 16 be a good theng, as it rill pre.
vent many rummy and hasty marriages
and will also furnish reliahle data fez vital
statistice
region, abiint 200 miles from any ..settle-
• matt and their owners probably edo not
. consider. them worth going .alter. • One of
' the 'Main points which .lea to the discon-
tinuance of the proceedings with regard to,
; these eeffiele was .their trifling value; and
:apto the present elute' the United States
has not ' been asked to: pay a
• single cent of danniges. • The ques-
tion growing ',out' Of , the cathing of
eases is, the most important one the United
Stsees has to deal within this connection,
and whileitis the purpose of the Adminis-
tration to. 'defend . the right of Athenian
citizens in all pette of the :world, it is
also desirable to know' and respect the law
on the subject. Seal catching ilea valuable
• indnstry, in which more than 13,000 per-
sons are actively engaged; and the Alaska
Seal Company is doubtless anxious to pre-
serve ite.xighesecceedingt6 its p.nderstand.-
ingot the contracts it has, with the United
• States and Russia, This 'company pays so
much per eldn for every sealkilled, and its
contract, which „terminates in 1890; is: for
twenty years. 'Cinder the -ter.ins of the
contract they are permitted to i on
two islands only, and it is Prohatly their
desire that the seal -skin market shall not
be overstocked ' This Coinpany'nattirally
. elute florae infinefice in Alaska, and it May
be that. theYwote instrumentalin raising
tkis euestion With a view, of. hating it
disposed of. Since eho three smaller yes-
', • reels were seized larger ships have been
drawn into the controversy, and the Whole• '
stibjept Will be considered together., There
bas been no tuanedessery delay so far as the
State Department knows, and the oils° is
now awaiting its turn in the courts:
• •
e •
. ,
, Cheese, for Manchester..
•Atondon cable days:. The Co-operative
Wholesale ,Society e of Manchester, an
.1. :influential. association; (Recruited at • ita
annual:meeting a propoial to build or rent
e• a cheese factory in Onterib, to supply the,
• • Manchester ithiteket, . The society's- last
• year's iinpcirtatiema eeeleiret in nano to
£1,1e6. The proposition was filly
diectissed , and strongly • supported.
The discussion ,W11.6 ultimately. adjourned
for it year.
'
As
inducements to "any- respectable
• e 'Couple" to be married at the fanherie fair
Litrtir„ tie,, the followinggate were
offered A range and regtilarcOoliing outfit,
825 in Money, a bureau, expenses at the.
hotel, a ticket to Philadelphia. • ••
A family that 'recently removed froin
Lee; N. He peek &lenge. cat that soon diestp=
• epeaxed. Ithaasince been' found at theold
homeetead, tee; 'but linw, it ot be.ckeert a
• True, but Rather Odd,
Teti she's petty and shelll always
day she doesn't "believe you. • Tell her she's
berieele and she'll always get ilead.e.-Seinere
rine Journal., 4
• .
A great expert on el:Aimee. Daverger
of Vienna,' says' Dever smoke on an etupty
stomach, don't hold the pipe or cigar • con.
tinuously in the month; kid drink. coffee
when smoking. , . •
! A Buffeldcaiiary has a tnimature wel
in its cage, with 'a bucker, the chairs 'of
which reaches to its perch. When it wants
atitik it draws to the bucket, much t
1
1
PREFE1RS BRITISH RULE.
The Nizam d'e Ott tor the
By5T-,entiot
t Defence or the Pedlitti "'router*
A London cable says: His Iiighnees the
Nizam of Hyderabad has addreie0e4 letter
to the IndianDffica'which is subjected to
great congratulations in Vnieliell oftloial
circles. The Renee says in the outset of
his 'letter that be has for some, timenotioed
that the Taiga revenue has ebown but
little incise:see while ihe, expenditures have
been steadily gaining, .1.10 finds that these
expenditures have been steadily increased
by the necessity expendipe, large etim$
ffroorntiPerparQgrinflet. the anSvehnleT4thReiiiiii-ilitIdaluaud.
Central Asia. says in this letter
that he believes ' that entire. India
benefits from these measures, and he there-
foreeeetha,„eldest ally of the, .Eeirelesh in
India deems it net:ale:4e- To, ilia/
hi some open Way that the interests otall
the inhabitants of India, British and
native, are identical he this, matter, of
frontier defence against Russian aggression.
He therefore offers the English Government
a free gift of £200,000 annually for a period
of two years for the purpose of strengthen-
ing 4p,Aiaksyego_nrces alon the line -of 'de-
fences of e northwest fron
The Times editorially speaks of this contri-
bution and sees thatitabsolutely with-
out
, precedent in Indian history of any melt
'step being taken in time Of, peace, and that
it is significant of the greatdistrustof the
East Asian potentates against Russia.
The Nizani is the foremost Mohammedan
potentate ,in the English' quarter of Asia,
and in the euhatantial attribute of power
he is superior to the Shah of Persia.
-semen) A FGRTFlilL ,
Two Ohio Woodchoppers Discover $10,000
An Akron, O. telegram says: • Washing-
ton 'Reichard and William Snyder yester-
day while chopping trees at New 'Portage
opened' a login whichflry discovered two
shot bags full of gold` and silver imiii, be-
sides a roll of bills containing not learethein
115,000." . The bills were' vbadly moulded.
The Men at firet• kept quiet about 'their
ere:Pit:re trove; which amounts to • fully
were so, happy. overtheir
sudden fortune-thaell*y-wenttel town and
bought grand suits of clothes throughout,
and theneteturned tee New 'Portage, a eteaal
Mining and nianufaetnrifig village, and set
npeeriateeektildb.' eeel
_s;„-#44Aki,f9,s, o mail.
wine pewee of the .moriey. ,oeconiing
known, eicieroitizene recalled the fact that
about fifteen' years ago Jacob Trackbach,
miseredied at that piece. He was sup-
posed . to be Wealthy, having dope e big
business in land speculation.' - After his
death his house land were turned over
to find his cash; but. all without &yell. It
is now. claircied that -this tree had been the
Miser's • treeaury. The tree was cut dove*
Aci-clay, and about jibe feet from the ground
0A11010c..4T 1.4leleelfelifeteM01:. .
;44•Yeel Artful •cORViet IraPall•
hi the Pillion. Peeler,
t A. Jackson.- Mich ' die:Pat:A 'sere ,eeere
Brott, a State Prison conviot. eiintenogid, •
leyear_iega to ehrea years for lercenyeeiegen,
lieven .monthe ago to develop ieiiiptothe of-
parelyeis. He, would suddenly fall to the
ground while at work and could not ,eat for
long, periods, all of whioh ended by hie •
taking to his bed. The, Musolee of his .face
became rigid, the, erdifetieeed and be ceased ,
to speak or eat only food,' was fed him,
with a spoon. He was apparently deaf!
and could' not Eiee. Physicians from all
patio of the State examined him and
all pronounced his malady paralysis:
Prieen Physician Williame, however. .
hes :bone Batialied. all along that
Brett was feigning all; his .synep- •
Teniiiielentrarthesaineetineeeta eeeniedat
-
nearly inapossible for him to. 40' so. 4 !Pao,
doctor yesterday determined. to play a, new
.card. He celled; the attendants into ehe
hospital and told them, in the • presence pt '
;Brett; that the ofise.was a eectiliar one and
'that the convict &add net hee beyondalew
'days, anyway, and that the next, day ha
should proceed' to chloroform .11rott, sew • • -
b-leatiVediti sec what the disease- vat.
The` •doctor 'then left and. very shortly
Brett began to move, and calling the -hos-
pital attendant -to him, he told that official
that he had been elieepeaing Irene' the. start
in -order togetspardon, and -did this for
sympathy. Brott was roeted out. of bed .
ad was put to Work to -day in the paint
shop. Dr. William says he has heard 'ot
one similar case in this country. •
e•
•,TRAVEtLING MADE EASY,
The aragniTicini Care Br Whibli-Presideni.
• arid Hrs. Cleveland Travel:
A Walehington despatch says: , The
special train which is conveying the Presi- •
dent and Mrs. Cleveland through the west
and south is a marvel of tasteful elegance'
and seems to lack nothing which miry
Could purchase Or human ingenuity devise
and conetruot to make travelling comforta-
ble. Its three 1:',allman cars are ,J10
con-
neotod as to .form one continuous cite
treversetrie from end to end without open-
ing a, door or suffering' expOinire to the, ,
weather. The private quarters of the Pre- •
sident and Mrs. .Cleveland are in Nine
Pullman's private ,car, whioh contains ore
parlor. bedroom; dressing.regiu and a ceine-
:modieureesedbeerveactreeeeseieewelffiretel
IsttseV*gialleztr-sigteresath-7---:-
-This was the roar der til after the train • -
passed Baltimore, affording its ocenpants
from the observatory tine the wide .satityee. •
railed platform behind it an unobstructed
view Of the country. The 'middle car is in,
general features. patterned after the
liar Pullman ,Sleeper model; hilt embedies. • ..
in its• &tells all the later improvements.:
made by Mr. Pullman. The fast car con-
tains: the senoking-roome library, barber-
't'shOp and bath -room. •: Room is found in ,
Car, where he was carefully '.guarded until a good-sized hole wipe found which gave COMO invisible t� the passengers for an
the train reached Ottumwa, when he was .evidenbe of it plug having totted in it... The engine ima dynamo which are to furnish '
handedoverto-the-authoritiedethere.-eelt-ie silyer. dollaterollecloutewheneiheelege.etaa. electricity for lighting theetrain_and
belieed to bo parelysie. of the brain that Opened; and the ...treasure • Which had for its bells' and for ,the cooking raiegeeeand
awl hem. : . • years been searched for was laid before the entire outfit of a first -elated kitchen; " ' •
eyeeof poor and now almost, crazy men. •
A GIRL EVEGLA.R.-, •
She Successfully' Conceals _Her Sex untie
She Confesses an Court,' ,
. .
• A Princeton; Md., despatch ;says : Five
burglars were sentenced. to the 'peniten-
tiary yesterday. One Of them astonished
the coutt, by annoifficing that the name
Charles Kelly,: Which .was read in tile.
indictment, ought to be' Clara Ring, and
that she was in Male attire: -Elbe said she
was 22 years caa, had been theown, on the
• What Came•ol,P.ulAing 'a Tooth.
case of a soiriewhat remarkable charm -
ter is at the present time in the ' London
Temperance Hospital, Mader. thee...este...eat
Dr. R. Lee- A girl, aged 15, had the
lastenolar tooth in the lower jaw on the
right side removed about six weeks ago.
No.antesthetio was administered. She was
in perfect' health at :the time Hall an
.hour after the operation she began to yawn,.
and hies, continued • to• do so since. One
world helpless and alone; that she took to yaWn succeedsonother without interruption
male attire a year toget along better, ooa with an interval of two or three
had thus.far •escaped aeteation. „§he weae. seconds,: Galvanismi had been. treed With-
/ - • •
sent -le -the reformatory. e. • out effect and ()the: remediele previous to.
European rootliglit Gossip.
A. Paris. correspondent telegraphs:' I
met Mme. derster to -day on the Boule-
vard. " • She hi living :at Auteuil,. a suburb
of . Parise seeing in 'excellent health and
talks most rationally: . She is • busy pre-
paring for her concert tour in the United
States, which will open in New York about
elle 20th of "October. 'Among the artiste
engaged to support Mine. Gerater ate Miss
Nettie Carpenter violinist; Mine Has-
treiter and Mies, Anna ,Navaro and Car-
bone.: • The tenor and .contralto are "yet .to
be - engaged.. Should the • season prove
profitable, New York iney, .hear Mme.
Gerster in opera in spring. • •
Mrs. Janie" Brown Potter enie decided to
appear in. the "Lady of Lyons" in New
Yerk: She will wear if...gown copied from
one of the Empress Josephine, taken from
a painting at Versailles. .
Arai-me:1i P.ecullar Hardship.
A Colutnbus; O., despatch says James
Leslie, a farmer of Ada, has called the at-
tention of the State Board Health tomi.
disease which he has, and which has been
Pronounced to ,.be glanders .by the ' local
physicians, with the result that. his neigh-
bors . and relatives have as conapletely
ostracized him sail he were. :a leper. Hel-•
cannot oven sell his been.' •
• 'Twoulel Preserve .SomO4,1lait.
.'Irate old gentlernatt.;-ygee,are a regular
fraud, my hair s coming as bad ,as
eeer, Theelituff isn't Worth.aeioaP bubble.
1?olite barber --q 'didn't promise that it
would. keep your hair' front coming out. • I
deed it would preserve, Your epelp. • Your
ecelp's all there, isn't it ?"
,
' ' A Lawyers ,
We a eve our burdens to bear, said
the minister. e‘ There are, =any trials in
this life."
' Yes, I•supposh1here are,", replied the
poor laWyer, ruefully, " but I don't tieeinte
haye meth luck at getting tnixed.up in 'elect."
A lady has lett 10 apiece to eit‘ ouratee
of the Cherch of Exiglaed Who. have four
children, and whose ettcomde do not, exceed
$100 •le year. • The executors have been
given twelve months tO choose the legatees.
I shall be curious tnsee the tigehot of this.
I should hope there are no curates go
situated, absolutelywithout anything inde.,
p'endent of their stipends, for if otherwise
their lot meet be hard indeed.e.-ed'aiiies•Paye
in Intlepoulent.
The largest • belt ever made in New.
England will be exhibitecieet -beech:Mies'
o fair 110AI:in. it it threeP y, 4feet wide6t
iherya.•. • • biaes e used m g It irony )340.1•,ieen elected lig eneCeSSOr. ' 4
li myatery, az it mud. have trave ed, 50 miles the deliglit.of thci ohildreri in the neighbor
•
Withetit a guide:
.1126 feet long, Weighs 1,500 pounds, and.10
akin
d le int6 th ho it 1 •T ee d y
a mis o sp a hr a s
afterward the yawning changed to sneezing
and recently she has Suffered from con-
stant and 'rapidly succeeding fits of sneez-
ing, each of wliteh-paroxyarns appears to
.begin with a yawn.. She semis to have no
potver of controlling herself, Or only to a
very slight extent, and if she attempts 'to
do so theenext sneeze is more violent. •
, A Great Affinenee of Bluenoses. •
There are 100,000 " bluertofies" feeme the
Maritime Provinces of pined& in this
country,. against .77e,564 in the Provinces
themselves. As aemetterof fact there are
more Canadians from these Provinces new
living in this country than the added popu-
lation of the 'provincial towns of Halifax,
Se: John, -Portland, Charlottetown and
Fredericton. Speaking Of.tflis the St. John
Telegraph says:, These are startling facts.
How is this dram of out' population to be
checked? We have tried confederation for
that purpose and it has , failed. We have
tried,protectio,n and it has but aggravated
the evil. We have triedbnilding the Pacific
Railway and ..other schemes, • but without
checking this drain of out maritime life
blood. Is it nottime we tried reciprocity
York Tribune.
• . tate Scottish News. ,
' A madman entered Elgin Place Church,
Glasgow, on Sunday, Septelithe and tak-
ing off his coat ascended to. the pulpit, and
endeavored to embrace the • pastor. ... He
deceived he had a meisage from God which
he Wished* deliver. e .. •
Another " bigesyridicate ' Java sugar
has been ventured On in Greenock, •Ren-
freveshire. The purchase is about £400,000,
and some 24:eye:it:eh; ivurho needed to tarry
the cargoes: •
, . • •
The death is announced Cf. Francis
Clerk.' of 131val He : died on the
13th ult. at his mansion in the island at
the advanced age cif 87 years. • He was the
father of Francis Nee, Clark, Sheriff Princi-
pal of Lanarkshire, who died a few months
-There is one free railroad in the World
within the limits of a city. When Oakland'
Califorma,,geve the -Central Padifici• Rail-
road Company thesight of way three& its
streets the grant was made on the express
' Ondition that fare should not be charged
within the city limits. ,The compeny has
always acted up to this condition, even to
the extent•:, admitting additions made to
Oakland - within the privilege. People for
tveor aix miles getOn and off the eara,and
ride without Money and without prioe. ..
James G. Flood healresigned the
dency of the Nevada Bartle and ex.Semitbr
•
•
ot•
•
•
', e•"';;eueele •
• 4'24,044i • ••.‘
0,1,4
,
. • , • . .
' IteePleff Apples. .•
An English ;periodical says that cost '
'Rehm. have Prayed 'a valuable subetanoe in •
which to pack apples for lope keeping. The
aeheffare-thorptighlyeeiftedeso as to give *
soft material, and the fruit is then placed
in .alternating layers with the ashes, There •
appetite to be one great advantage in the'
use of thieinaterial when kept fresh from
the fire -the absence of all dampness. It
absorbs any Moifiture of the. Melee tending
to decreer. • By using plenty,: changes in
terriperateire are avoided, and the peter.
poi& may be excluded,. and :freezing pre-
Eggeplacee rdi end may be safely
packed in layers in the ashes'. • .
Varying Idea!, of Politeness.
Well, there ire e 'different ideas Of pop*:
nese In a ferry -boat a lel;owsat and spat .
againstthe wall as though ' firing' tdiliecco
juice at spark. A cebinfill of ladies were -
disgusted. Then an • Officer Came in afld
asked him whet hee meant by each conduct.
"4 Can't.yon see the notice?" the. Officer.
exclaiined. , '
, • A framed injunction reed as fellows:
e Out of respect for the ladies, genileinnu
will not spit on the floone .
And • that's Why I'M spitting on th0
Wale instead of the boot." said the passen-
ger. -From n Nor York Letter. •
,
A Sad Chicago itomance.
e' Chicago girl -So you are to be marei. ed
Weed month ?• Yen are' itiore fiedurtabitee. •
than L • eife; wedding_
-has been postponed, ‘,
.Omaha ere you engaged?
"Oh, yee.,, I .yeas' jtifit reedy to Bend ont
my cards when .poor, dear,; 'George came in
and-saci vee.Would, have to trait." ' ' • • •
"How awkward! 'What haPpened ,
• "He hasn't .got divOrce front his wifr
Yet."40inalza 1 orld., •
A Cannibal.
Little Nephew-" pnele; you mist be a•
seri o' earinibaleI-1 Uncle • lee a Via%
A What, Eat', ,'Wha'ae.y0r- mean, sir?
Nephew-" Cause rna said
YPo:1/1' kGraphic.
was'a1311
Nvir
E...Sirenzerirete; who was 00
siened by the Government in 1.885.to
quire into the eauseaof ohielets and
meant for iterereentio h visited
13 n, ca
cholera patients on Swinburne Island;
New York , city.. He sap • that •
quarantine regulations in Itely.nee,
this continent with:disease. ,• •
All the music loving 'Peep e c
are anzions' to assist in the Wawa'
Wei: 'Peel; bole cornetist of
Battalion Band. At the'. ceineert.
dity evening next in the Palos It
Valiance, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs.
and Mr; rrede; jefileine Will 8"
hind will play. 11,t. D. /.043ri
the tiectimpenineeite.
There Was a dilficultYaMong t
and it leering turnoeed ass 'Wail
the choirtmoia not iiititot n.
Sebbatle, the 'minister ilemnien
tierViCe by giving that h
"Como Ye Who Love the LO
-leading itibrongli he looked •
ttr,
tihitie,ally At the choir /eldest•
begin at :the We:Mid, Vetsiee
• • lettliceetefeileitei
. • Whenoverkilere
They Sark that 4,,•41
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