HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-11-04, Page 2• v
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7777.7,
A-7
ORAN
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Eight Vona Engage In a Dreadful, P.Oin-*
bat An a Cage at adverpoot-Alt Fear-
fully fklured-one KUled Outright -A
Pluoky/Treiner;,
,
. A London cable says Early on Tuesday
morning there was a, fearful and exciting
- battle in the anbileelExhihition at Liver-
pool. Delmonico, the most plucky tamer
of beasts, had been eitoiting the nerved, of
' the visitors for a long time by trifling in
a cage with three big forest lions. •Five
, more lions, of a different kind, but very
• big alko, arrived froraAtricalhat day, and
were put at once into the big oage with the
• three already at home there. ' They had no
training, biit Delnionioo went in among
them and thrilled the crowd that filled the
menagerie by an , unusually sensational
• performande. When he had clone, Mlle.
• Kora; his partner, went in with the lione
• and took a little dog- This was; repeated
•-•-four.,,tiillea--diiring.: the day, -ana,- the ...five•,
• newelions were too, nun% stunned by ithe
huge, noisy crowd about them and the nv
Peeted' visits of the lady; gentleman and
dog to think -of• anything; else. Their
astonishment ad. not worn. off, and they
. were still quiet when left alone- for the
night by the attendants at 10 o'clock.
• • • . Shortly. after • midnight, •• however, the
menagerie was filled with a frightful roar-
•,ingand !marling, and a servant sleeping on
• 'thapretniipe_riniheO in to find the big iron,
cage rocking and the eight lionsfighting
furiously,-rolled-np into -a -huge -dark -hall-
• /rpm which,Alia_blocid,stained_hir_was_
flying in all directions. The huge beasts
• rolled over and Over; dashing maOly against
• the sides of the cage, and biting pieces Out
of each other with a ferocity that was
sickening. ' All the sights organized to
. ratify nianre fondness for fighting would
have seemed the tamest child's play in
comparison. After. a while it became evi-
dent that there were two distinct; sides in
the battle; and the new arrivals were pitted
at unfair odds against the lions whohad
bean , in posseesion.: The cants of the
Servant to separate them only increased
• their fury, and at last he rushed off for
Delmonico, who was asleep near by, in
Edge lane. The tether itirived,half , dad
• and found hie bona bleeding fearfully but
. - still fighting. , ' • '
The battlewas narrowing down --to, a
dhel between two of the biggest . lions,
• which Were rapidly , biting each other to
• -pieces in the middle of the cage. • Omar
•szonally the battle became general, and for
a few seconds there would be a wild jumble
. of snarling Hone with a !etyma crunching
.„
"4.W.TOriti*EiVilatolidEbntpreluttiltOsn ontfectemos
' but the two Chief combatants stopped
fighting and crouched sullenty, &Wit, lick-
ing their • bloody wcanids and snarling
encouragement to the two 'eiders. • On
theeein.their-rage hot irOnwas useless,
even when applied to raw flesh. The • lions
responded to the burning sensation only by
' tearingeway it each other more fiercely.
At.last-Delmonico, fearing:he would lose'
• his two greatest actors, took a resolution
which wonkt probably not have occurred to
' . any other hianitthe extstenceof.theentire
• animal creation_ had been threatened. He
, entered the cage hilt clad ashe was and
• shut himself in. He next 'opened a .door
• conimunicating',with a • second . cage
and drove • into ' it • • like so • many
cheep the 'six lions that had beenleoking
On. Meanwhile the other lions Were
etill-fighting, although much weaker. Del-
' Menioe'e,ittemptri to separate them- were
-.7-twigless.. -They. paid not the slightest atten-
tion to him, and although in their :strug-
•
gles they dashed against- him, they were'
evidently.- unconscious of his presence.
. Before the tamer. could form any plan, to
•'separate them the fight ended of itself.
The big forest liOr4 Who had been 'defend-
ing hishome against the five strangers,.
rolled over On his back: growled faintly,
and died as the other seized him again by
" tho throat.' One; of the front legs Was
,griawed-iiitToompletelr,--7-•
chewed` to npulp, allot the Mane and most
. Of the neck was bitten away and the body
was ocivere4 with blood; as Was the 'entire
page. . There WAS 110:0/1 the deed lion any
unbitten whole piece et ehin...large enough
to have made a glove. He had 'fought for
his rights just as hing:as he had :1).een• able
•. to work his teeth and ciawe.• ,
. The ,victor seemed at firet inclined to
clashat the tamerand at the lions in the
. neighboring cage, but he changed his Mind
under Delmoinco'S eye, and alter a weak
but triumphant roar over the body' of his
' victim he retired into a corner and moaned
4 ,eiverhis; wounds. Althongh, conqueror the
• was not to be envied. His mane Was gone
--„,,.....r.-v.7.-1V-9;•#.4•-• AI"?
Grand chief Engineer Arthur's Address • to
• the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gialeeria
A ,ChiciagO,Oecipetch says: The Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers met in con-
vention bore yesterday. Grand • Chief
Engineer 1'. M. Arthur delivered the °Pen-
addreaa, in the course of whioh -be
said: " Perhana• to some our coming con-
ventinn will be only a grand meetingof
another array of fanetic laborers; but We
believe that to most people, and certainly
to the reading public, we are known as an
organization of honest menhaving honest
intentions, which we ever have and shall
execute in a Straightforwatd, honest man-
ner. We are enemies only to wrong in its
various devices and garbs, and political
schemes and aspirations have no place nor
part in our association. A 'mighty army
of men; representing 365 divisions, has
gathered 'about a nualette .of twelve men
who twenty-four years- ago assembled in
the city of Detroit and started an organiza-
tion destined to be more than they then
knew or dreamed of. Today Wer'
.number , twenty -Ave •, thousand Men.
Taking all things • into cofisideration, our
relations, both to ourselves and with the
various rilroade employing members of the
brotherhood, are amicable. When we con.
eider the dissatisfaction- which is every.
where' abont-us,Anir-•-few-trotibles
alLintdiriaignificance.____The
dis-
content walks unchallenged from ocean to
ocean-acrosi-our broad-'continent;whisper.---
ing-greedily-•intO-the-ears-of-men,:and-so-
the. cry is taken up until it beComes a
deafening roar. It is but a short stride
from the word to the aced, and every day
in our paPere we may read the result of
this discontent. Labor of all kinds, froxn
the moat menial to the most skilled, with
that cry still ringing in their ears while
their judgment 'sleeps, has risen up and
refused to Work; preferring, no pay to little'
pay, and with what result? eath, dig-
ester and despair! • The* have been times
and incidentswhen the strike was the only
conrt of appeal for the workingmen, and
the evil lay . in the abuse of them; The
methods used to bring about a successful
termination of strikes, the abuse of property,
and even of persons; hag. brought the very
name into disrepute. While the ton -
Wee, of the laboring man are rapidly
becomingmere cant, and sympathy for him
is dying out, mOre and more clearly defined
is the line becoming which 'divides • the
honest man, satisfied with a just remunera-
tion which he has truly earned, until by
bia,own effort heeen wise to :a Irigher ,prad.z
tiontlitarffigiarta.ahbgatStradad*Wilt
•ctiriesieromlursQvasztetriihtiF4iktliellir‘1•IT•ef
Sup& gangue* "-oaks 36 Victi his �'xi
comfortable living from theta Who have
Worked for it, preetimingupen thelmaginar
tion and arousing falsehopes in the' hearts
of those Who are still more ignorant than
himself. Among sensible nien the day for
all this is past. Let mercy season justice'
and justice he tempered with moderation.:
A wise .arliitrationlooks to a long result
rather than to immediate satisfaction and,
accomplishes more than intimidations' ever
can hope to do. Ourfirst father earned his
bread by the sweet of his brow, and . from
that ancient time to this 'enlightened age
there has been discovered no ,honest
way other than this. I congratulate you on
the suCcees of the past year, and Would ad-
monieh you to be ever on the alert for the
best -interest of cause which you have
espoused," ' • , • 4 •
Delegates are 'present from all parts Cf
the Country and. Canada... Mayor _Roche
Welcomed the Villiers. ' •
AT HVDIEN'S ALTAR.
Romantic Weddizig4ralling in Love with
• rbUtograph.--
A Paris cablegram says: The marriage
of Miss Georgette -Dana and M. Phillippe
Berard, Secretary of Kinbassy at the Min-
istry of Foreign Affairs, took place at the
French Proteatant Eglise de l'Etoile, on
Ulf -Avenue de la G•Fiiide Armee, to -day.
Miss Dana is the daughter of Mr. Wm. P.
Dana, the well-known American artist.
The bride wore a handsome white ',tin
gown, with,long train; trimmed with orange
buds, and'a long veil fastened with .orange
blossoms. , The marriage was quite ' a.
romantic) one, M. Berard' having fallen in
love with Mimi Dana's portrait long -before
hetictet her. Both are well off in their own
right, and it is considered' on all sides' e
happy union. ' • •
Twenty Elves Saved.
, .
• An Antwerp cable says: The bailie
Bravo, from Charleston, reports that on
September 901h; in latitude 38,. longitlide
and his -body -looked as though an especially 49 west; she picked up Captain 'Cunha;
wicked harrow had beenyepeatedly draped
Captain Cunha's Wife,....tyvniatilorsanclairk.
over it. Blood trickled from a hun red teen passengers of the American schooner
ugly wOuntis; and there is little hope that (lithe W. Clark, The Clerk was bound
he will live. Curiously enotigh not one of
the Boni had its, tell bitten off in the 'fray,
. • Which seems to indicate that. some code of
honor exists 'among lions which prevents
them from making each' other ridiculous;
even in the deadliest combat. -• The other
aix.lione will live, but they are badly bitten.
• The loss, if the *mid lion dies, will be
about 1400. In any case he will • always
remain a damaged lion. • •
. The 9aebee. 11Diirder
Allot (Thursday) night'i QUeliee desnatch
aaya : The St, Nicholas poisoning case was
somewhat unexpectedly brought .to a con-
clusion at noon to -clay. At 10 O'clock,
,when the court opened, the jury, who had
'been locied•up ell night,.:came and re-
ported that •they could' not agree,' when
the judge ordered them to be looked up
again until 2 o'clock. 'It was •said at • the
time that they were ten for acquittal and
' two for conviction. At noon they had
agreed upon a • verdict, and coming into-
corat declared•Mra,T,Legace " not guilty."
The result created quite a sensation.
"Thank God I am clear I" ejaculated the
accused,..and Mr. Lemieux, her attorney,
Aamediately moved for her discharge' from
Custody. . "You are liberated," said
Judge Johnson,.. addressing Mrs. Legace
. When turning to the jury he said, .." liciV
nothing to say to you about your verdict.
11 is yon who are responsible. l'oti are
• nOW free." Mr, • teinieux,, who defended
.the accused, paid
it is said, the largest
tee' over 'paid here in a crin2inaI case.
His retainer is said to have been %AO;
with $1,000 extra; 0 hie client was
acquitted.• • . •
' •• • '
• The net& organ for St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Churoh;London, hat! arrived, and
Will.probahly be opened next Sunday.
'
•••411., .,°
from Peril to Boston: She had encoun-
tered a htirrieane on September 17th, and
after terrific laboring, tatteed, by the tre-
mendous sea, a ,gust of wind struck the
vowel and the mainmast went hy the
board, breaking Off thirty feet above the
Oeolci- While the captain thought it beet to
depart the schooner,, the crew and women-
gers to the number of 86 reniained aboard,
refusing ie. leave her,..depending,upon what
was left of the mainmast to rig a sail on
and bring the vessel port. The Carrie'
W• Clark is a, two -masted fishing schooner
hefting from Provincetown; Mass.
•
From Londe* This time.
- • ,
A London deep' etch says:London West
was startled yesterday by .news. of the
elopenient Miss voddon, daughter of
Mr. William Vodden; who lives near, .the
corner of Dundas and Center streets, and
George Moore, who resided on oakntypet,
andwholectves-behindliiiiiii-Wife and five
children. About a week ago Alias Vodclen
annemicea her intention of visiting a. Mrs.
Rogerslia-thncountry, and on Saturday
.last started off. The some afternoon Mr.
Moori;kft ostensibly to visit an uncle at
Pert •Stanley. Inquiry, lisaweVer, 'reveals
the fact that neither Muth Vddden nor
Moore have Peen Oen by 'the parties they
were to visit, nor have the pair been heard
ofeince. • The lady intite, Cam is said to
be about 80. yeare of ago, • ,small, and
not over gond looking.. Mr. Moore was a
popular resident of thp ,q0age and a pro-
• • The official litSSS of Gerniany in repeat:
ing its denial. of the report • that the Czar
was to have o. Meeting With the Emperor r
usea.lmignage of plain Atia or -alma ty,
ostentatiou!! tint:Hy towards Rttiata: • a
'e'unAff*A9743V-11,31W,NER-Th-Pga---;72:
An PnINteing Coreinony-The Dreigigge Of
the Raiz Bride and. Her Attendants.
A Paris cablegram gives the following
additional Particulars of the -great wedding
of the week in that city: The wedding at
the Jewish Synagogue Of 11111!N Aline' de
sRottnlicscibmiledoVatht 1M.41Aleekbe to
-t ,rare towesolimotervAlmao_altbqligh
eclat. Shortly before 1 o'clock the bride ar. iv? Vivaldi= had been extended, 1;200 of Siar,-Moosoinin .beautiftilly situated
vripyreydiailMaly4lea. tIgnesAI;tbhuspeth,ilIvaitihs oboruronuegtthe: iehfet incroerlarge er, the vergers,
were admitted: The flag was on the line of the Canadian Pacific.
Inside, the ' Although; five years ago the site where, now
bred patrician ,presence. $e wore a,: long Abbey, many of the unexpected visitors re-, the town stands was part Of the greet un -
White satin dress, •with litainceS of -English mained 'covered and indulged in whistling, uultivated Prairi°,40 has during thill brig.
lace in the form of an, apron, trimmed, with while others mounted the pedestals of the period steadily grown, until now it contains
.various statues or mingled with the decent good Vide streets; several comfortable -
orange blossoms. • Her eOreage straight
cut; with four rows ,z4 orange blossoms ar, people present, who mostly. left the build- : churebes, a public School which is being
ranged like the braiding of e:heesar•jaeket, nig: The crowd; as e rale, chewed tobacco' enlarged and Many good private &Veiling&
Her headdress was silVerRussian diadem, and eipectorated everywhere regardless of •It has recently been made the military
veil. the surroundings, until the first lesson was.. station of the Province of Assiniboia. It
partly covered beneath her long tulle
Ten paces behind the bride walked' the announced, when the • reader was loudly le also a fine dietribeting' centre for the
jeered, 'completely drowning his voice. MoSSEI Mountain district; This trade hav- ,
Beroness Gustave de Rothschild in peluche
internale; *Ping on an underarm:3 of rose The second lesson ,Was reeeived; ing grown 'extensively, Mr. R. D. Mo-
pauch,-e; embroider -Ca in heavy dead Canon' Prothero then -Preached aTIOrMOni Naughtonhas-beenCOnipelitalWereete'fine' '
gold, with hood to match. Then came the taking for his text Romans 6. • In stone Warehouee, Which an ornament tic)
I:serf:ones% Nathaniel do Rothschild, in. pansy his . diectairse he argued .that the Punish- the town, and a monument to the more'
colored phish • Over panda of pale mave.,. meat. of the .1a,wbrealser• was necessary and:cuterPrise• of this worthy citizen. The
trinamed with gold; the Baroness Alphonse, for the good of. the Comniunity. This 'hotel acoonimodation might have been •
ilaPrognroyfisehleobtirinCe'blmne°,iereeN'earnetdiCiwiuetrh woiritlientaal "Bosh."w4sreciveTdhweipthrecaroiheesroefar'n4 titlyiPallp1;ea414e,dd es
u
i
st
ta
rb
al
ye travellerall att7‘1;teg n13018:I red
designs traced in dark bine •veivet, The for circler, and exhorted: his hearers to try • man amid the wild Storing Which Used tn. .
Princess, de Sagan 'appeared in a tight 144-cl• nPreet e'"41' and P4i;lt geed Insiead" haVinteeciiivtiesiattihoins oPdeeninanParas!rloe ent days
gone,
•
that clung- twher tar form 11-g 1 OV 6.- "
rfitting fourrean Orme of :velvet and denies "That's what we are going to do," was modern. There is large °guile grain
ahouteO,•-end-receivect with cries of "Hear,
.41--the•T•niement• :when -the grandrabbihear," and cheers; Panon--Prothercrimw- eleVatori.witly etorinreapaoity-of."45,000
pronounced the last word Of his address. a, threw. his notes aside and addressed him. bushels. It was our . ood fortune to visit • •
group of eight7yitini-lidle-sTainffed terirc rfadr:aiwtty7-0-7the roughs. He said, oosoinin during the annual fair, to which .
-representative!! orthe Canadian -press ro.
been invited by W. D. 'Perley, M.P. for
40011,
Crowd lute WestinInster Abbey and Jeer
And Interrupt the Canon While Freed:t-
am, •
A last. (Sunday' ) -night's London cable,
says: Several thousand of the unemployed,
with a red freig .at their, head; 'marched in
rocession this afternoon from. Trafalgar
A. liamilton. 'frivoller at an ,A8Sini
Fair.
• •
:'WONDE.1110‘ OF URADUP PRODUCTICag,
intoTthe-nliddle'of-the synagogue like-qr. "ftr.!er ehgiusnigatieron-ancodulsdaf-eleornmirptg, 'botitde--eav-eremeryboAdyy
squadron , of ' cavalry, all areseed alike
in faille rose. Eel* wore a diamond cm" express sympathy." (Loud laughter, Bast Assiniboia. During .the Morning we • A .
brooch with the five arrows of the !nelson followed by a voice "that's all we shall --.1 say we, because I had to .pros very hard '
de Rothschild) with : pearl andopel doves get.") Canon Prothero continued, "Cheri.: to Procure a room in the Queen's Rotel,
hearing an olive branch in their mouths --4 table' agencies might do much*" (A voice, and therefore might be considered' a fair.
present from .the bride. , Besides tbetle "We don't Want charity, we want work.!') ' representative of the press -were driven
young ladies; there were. 'fifteen ladies of The rev. gentleman enlisted the attention upwards of tWentY. Miles,' over the prairie
honer,' all withthesame coiffure, namely-: of the mob when he advocated State assist- to see two farms and examine the splendid
A delicious little mouse gray felt hat, &nee in times of distress. At the close of results of the most Maryelloue crop Of
feathers.
with. large, omk.ribbnna and pink: huist-iroetniihaerIcAst,tblieeymoioobrdahiisusiedohaeenrdeambayr, marched Wheat, barley and vegetables this Province
has ever produced. Mr. Bobier owns 700
At the moment when the squadron Of coraradee in waiting outside. The whole cores, and has 170 acres 'under cultivation..
eight young ladies collected in tie. centre crowd then proceeded, Shouting and hoot- ' We saw some-ilVe sheaves of ' wheat which
Of the 'synagogue a iarge• oryatal vase was ing, to Trafalgar- Square, where the leaders the owner assured us had been produced , . . .
dashed upon the stone 'floor and scattered.
. denounced tho Church and police. Several from One grain of Red Fyfo. in two, years.
into a .thunsa,nd fragmente by the grand- Arrests mere made.ot br(!miing.personaand, From • here__ we -drove - on ....to • see- the •
things
liu
, asan. an , , eve ,- . . - • -,. . , . farm owned by, Mr. Neffrichieh consists of
•
flVERRITORY OF D41OT4.
. •
The Year's Dirogress Popubittou and
. • Wealth.
.,,A.Washitigton,Oeapetdh ea a ;Iar..-Ii•O
aciC' unb, Qo tzdis03.
kr.
:sflhuaLre1:j!aj:: WT TriLoiii_
8rMi...ashdther land, 'lit liabliflerfill growth in.
population and: Wealth.. During the past
year 2,067,281 'tierce Of ; Pnblio land have
been filed on, and 4530,672 &ono; have been
accmired. by , final • proof andcash entry,
Twenty-three Million . eight ° hundred and
eleven thousand • tour 'hundred enO. forty-
five Cores .ofpublic! lendiemainunoCenpied
The •population of the • Territory. is . esti..
Mated. at 568,477, an increase , ofabout
68,000 Ouringtheyear.. The assessment of
property in • the .Territory amounts • to
6157,084,865,-0n Increase of :nearly $95,-
000;000.411ring the yea.. ' During thebnild. the' exhibition;.•• -.which, 'di 'Credit . to "
int sewn of 1885; 679 mile!!! of. new.. railroad
,Were constructed, roakinte total of 4,268," to before a "magistrate,. was . as • follows: all ''. interested • :in . getting it up.,:. Mk-
' The report says the season of .1886 "A. difficulty arose between John Morrie Crisp had 0iiiil egaledion of • grain and
Was not altogether 'favcirable to :fanning .and • myself about a yoke of . steers that .vegetables, and Well deserved the. several
interests.. ' The. total aren,in_ooraii.wheat - MOrrisilid got from me to break. We had first prizes iiwor.404Lbini..L._:Mr.,:lleff• came
bine words Morris hiswhipstockto,. the • . front. ,:with ' • fine - ' • samples '
Of.' • Red • Fyfe, • while Mr. '' Babie
cirried.Off the palni forbarlOY, every grain
of.,1whith, - was - -perfect.- • for germination: 7. -
,There were also some sample keg!! Of excel. . . .
lent bitter and cheese and 'a very "good:coll. ' •
tectionif fancy'needle•Worh:: • , ' , •„ " • .
The Agricultural Society gave a. banquet ...
in the 'evening, . oxicl•theigood things were .
dilly:. appreciated; • The "after dinner." ,...
epeeohes, 'showed' that 7 the .eastern'prefis,... ', ,• ,
generally -has: very much , underrated :the .. • .. •
pciesibilities of this country, .Wtth. a little. •
more attentOrrgivea to iiiited•fii02iog•the • .
..farmencanseciirenbettereompetene,e-with.;
the same outlay . than he :Can either .in : .; - .
Onterid or .(4tiOeo.,' ' • • ' S. HIIDAY.' ' •
. . .. ,
, .The: Canadian'. Northwest. . ,
. ,i(i.ellel 'arid: Ceeil Courteroille; charged: ,
With .killing . Maria Oonrtercille.t at. Timmer!
Slave Lake,.. were. found l,guilty,•• of ' Men,
idanghter. at .Edmonton, .yesterday, and
direction of 'ernes, village. After .remain: sad A
,-hange In the. 'Fortunes, or .One .• or sentenced - to ' Six rare , in ' the 'Manitoba..,
big on the island four days. without food, „millionaire maciiai's, 'Partneri& • 'Penitentiary; ' . • ' . .. ' .
in a fit' of desperation' lie determined, to • • . Winter rates for •cOal: •hitae been . fixed,
Make a raft and Mit out into the lake,: He. ' A . *ankle • City *despatch: ectYs:."F,
ii.niericini anthracite will be sold for $10.25
.himed some vessel wont& pick hini up. tits Molting)* 'a stranded California, inillion:
..per ton; ' and 'soft at $8;50. Galt boa is •
'of,boardianOOriftwacid formed his mate- airer 'ILPPeaSd: !).ef°i* 't4( 'MaYer 'el •••2* quoted et $8,. and Canadian. anthracite at•
rials, find alter fastening them together at! 'Inceldl• b16:-, • yesterdey; and.: 0,1fier•rrePre:
best he &and with , switches 'be ' launched senting that ht3 hid , not . a &Air. in the . 74 bill of injunction was ffied this , morn,:
the raft and fleeted awakfrOin the ' island-. wdriclf hegged a 'railroad pass •to . Hanaati big againgt the. city procieeding witirtheir. •'...
A' .fieherme.ii nernea McCauley,.'.; of St. CitY, which was gitren him andhe. /at'. f6r tax dale,' advertised fer.,Menday next. • . . '. -
James, Boxer ,Ieland, happened • to eight NeW York' eitY, Where he •
Saville hell 4e1a,.. .• Engineers'. and other ,• operators . have , ' •
fives • who will care for him this Winter:,
the reft, and When he . reached it Mr. arrived at Pernhifia, and are buggy engeged '. , • :..
, ea from hunger and • , •
Phillips Was nearly d ' 'di' ' ' il • .. .`hicKnight. was a partner of the millionaire in the btillding. Of • an elevator..depot and '
exhaustion. . He was ',taken .to St.- James Mackay in California fOr seVeral years, Was roe:ha-het* on the lino • of ' the. .Duluth &
Oakland and • one of the, .nioit
Manitoba Railroad. • .• • ' ?' . :.-4,1 . • • •
and cared for:. His boat was. washed ashore Ma} ' 'el
at Mose villege: .. • . . • •promment.,rnen• on 'the .P.acific, coast, • '11-e-- - --Rev. Dr. King, of •Manitoba College; ' has.
.:, ' • • ''''. ,• , • . , . , . . .
waa a persOnatfriend of the .elder Bennett re urn
0 •fronithe East. •
A Methodist *Water in Court. : in Newltorlr when the latter hod hia,offiee
It id Understooa • that. , the •Rev. D. M,,
prt Nestan'Ctreet, • and .Wite JaY Gould'e
Gordon; pada of Knox Chtirchinthis aity,
friend.when Gould was brought jute promi.:
will accept a dab to St.. Andrew's •Cliiireh,
nence by Jim Fisk. He hacrmet. arid been lielifax, - • '• . ' - .• ' : . .,. ,
on intiniate terms with all the;. great, men ' In the Northwest' Connell yeeterday . a
of his day, iha •luid interesting •aaea4etee resolution Wae, ',presenteO *king ' that • the . •''
conCertlinrihem oll:T'He lost his .millions
a ' shed . time • ago,' bat. was • cheerful; Dominion' Government .bereqne,sted • at the:
forthcoming elebtion in. the Territoriee to
• ' ' ••
although. he lied net a dollar. He Days thet
eumbitto thepeople the question of grant- .
110 will return to California next Year, .and
frig Um:1sec! or a total prohibition oystein in.
•
build up another f°riune Ilig cl:S/1°' were the Northwest:: 'The motion was held: over. • : ,..
Reedy; end for dinner he had Onitk e bun
ancl..'a aliecaiof Oleos that cost him five .. N'eWs has been received in London of the
'
cents,, 411 his .personal effecta. Were tied burning ei.xetab,.a tewn,ei taunts, ,00,.. ,
up . in a tag red handkerchief, • After be
bed..finis40.his, sandwich he lighted an Old tral Asia.. Tin Which half the: inhabitants
perished inthe flireea...1 , • . . ... . .
black pilie and Beerooa to enjoy it.' In his . , . .
downfall he •retailla his polished Manner ' The men arrested in London ori October' •
and is still in`conversation arid .cleportment. • rrtalrifets.Poi7ttaideiii:uantletgpinlolyhePa
• strations , .. .
riotous demonenh ae
been 'Sentenced to tlitee months' iinpiition. .
:The ttiO • hundred . thOusend Rilisian,
reserves • embed. out at tho • beginning of.
(Maher; Otter a three weeke drill, have
been sent to their heroes. The oonditicin '
.of the Men; as regards 'snirit and died.;
pline, throughouttheempire is, reported' to , '.. . .
_ _ . . • .
• 5,000 acres, with 750 acres under ' oultiva-
GUItTY MANSLAUGHTER: tion. , It is estimated that the average
• • , :yield of both these fern's will he thirty-Avo
A..Voarrel About a Yoke of Steers *nouns bushels of wheat ' to the acre, and the
• EatIonY! , . • samples' we aend•Will !thew the • quality of
A Brockville despatch says: John Merrill; the grain. '
a farmer, was tried before Judge O'Connor • If the -Canada-Bacificahnisult -theirsnwas •
.2aftehlaialitthe ekvflicausizieschargcralz atid4the-laTMIZEBLiateMS12PKItaj
azatmie.4tatetot, ...auuthceasonermata 1111411ffy:r51Dair zreter.vattmyt imonzugT1,
taa. Staclemranegg,M;04 mrativaltionklf ildfifinincitaiwaillogkto Whoritio-
Cornwall, was for the Crown, and Mr.' oxvners and the east with an average
yield without a parallel; except in • the .Pro-
vince of Manitoba. These farmers deserve_
every encouragement and consideration •
which the Canada Pacific can give, for they ,
have risked all ow lost Much during' the '
past few .years; but 1887,.. cOnvinoed•
them that this country has a future suffi-
ciently tempting to the most timid agriculL
turiet who rewilling to work. Russian •
-wheat 14AS been tried, but given equal .
advantage the Red Fyfe: las nOthing
leer. The • afternoon was ."spent visiting
Saunders, of Keinptville,. :for the prisoner:
'Morris rented from'Thial ahonse and some
land In-. the 1.0th,,doncessien of Augusta.
On the 12th of last August Dotil went
Morrie house and . got into a diepnte,with
•hini. about a:yOlte of oxen which both were
claiming. A man named Thin:nes Streight
Was present, alga Margaret Morris, aged 14;
a daughter of the prisoner,' The atone,
tion was followedby 0011£0.ci in which DOA
Was fatally stabbed, and he died the next
day at noon:, Doel'i account of the affair,
as • given in his dying declaration ' sworn -
oats
and flax in 1886 amounted to 4;712,764
acres, an increase of about one-third over
last year: During the year 1886 there were
relied 15;805,000 busbeinot Corn, 30;7N 000
to strike,me with it, caught hold cif the
whipstock • and took it • from; him. Then
Morris drew out his knife•and-I-itruck him"
bushels' of wheat, 20,651,000 bushels of. ,on -the -:-arm :with the . whipstock. %Then
Menlo stabbed me loth° left bread or the
Cutts, and .3,844,323 bitchuln &I'LL °11 left lung. It was a; longdirk-knife that he
January 5th; 1887, the Value of live stock.
in the Territory reached $42,829,338,' an stabbed me with. The evidence showed,
that the actual stabbing was vvitnessed only
increase' of nearly $400;000 per year futile
•last setae yeerc. b Margaret Morris, as Streight left before
• the Aght commenced. ' Saunders • con.:
tended that the wound Was inflicted in sett,
• A Modern Robinson Gnome. . , .
, ,•
• defence, , and-, to aupport this, called the
. A Petoskey (Mich.) despatqh : says:daughter; whO'swore that Doal :struck her
Captain Bouchard, , of •the steitiner Cum- fathetthree Ox....fourA0180.1%.kit4_the whip-
-mitiWb-rhigivrtife-following news: Mr. dock before the stab. was given. Melcolin
N. Phillips; of Grand Rapids, landed on Boyd testified that Doal• told. hire he
Hat island about two weeks ago- Efo.Vilie•.expected.a4 After a brief 'absence the
sailing in a, !finial boat in the iteighberhood jury ;found he prisoner of man.
Of the Beavers. While looking ' over the slaughter.. • • • ' •
place, which is Uninhabited; he was greatly -; • •
alarmed to see his craft break loose from WITHOUT
its Moorings and float out of sight in the WITHOUT A. DOLLAR.'
• "
...A. last (Friday). night's. London (Ont,)
despatch say!! Re*. Wm. Chapman, for 25
years a Methodist minister, was charged at
the Police Court to -day with violating the
,Medical Ad: • The principal l evidence
against defendant was that of Wesley Webb',
who was appointed by the Medical Council
to act as detective in such oases. ,Hci saw
Mr. Chapman'a circular, and went to his
place and had sonie talk about. a . on
his leg, 'which Mr. Chapman agreed to treat
for $6. Alterwaras ,he arranged to. bring
his wife, who had •a lump behind her ear,
for treatment.' Mrs..Webb went there with
her httabancl; and Mr. Chapman, after look -
big at the luinps, said his specific would'
cure it. He would her a tonic to -take
and sonitliniment or salve to apPlys'oharg-
ing for the latter and for the cure $2. She'
got a small bottle, paying 26 cents for it,
and never Went back again. •Tho point was
whether •Mr. Chapmanja dealing with Mrs.,
Webb constituted the practice of medicine.
The Magistrate dismissed both ;CaSSS.
_, ,
A tbilladeblia despot& says: Frank Tfie Mahway marder Mystery. ,
e ce , . . The shooting of the trpopitt----
Credeford, also known as Cravvford, 'whose *arming Pe°Ple from Onvalling on the M.' 'surpassed. allexpectations. ' ''''-• .*
Clue in the Rahway myetery
nanio has been connected :with the latest C. It. irains. The ompany now offer.$500
weaver, and to whom the dead girlWas cerned in the "lutrUge' '
as the tramp reward fnr the conviction of parties con.
.• ,I., gpuonintetaNtooii. a..vtteanoid ,itshesotiftloortalbhiee that ono
The report of the English >officer ap-
,
said to have e •rattrried„ Was arrested in Extensive nil itary preparations are °F of tho mini is to be acquired for farther
this city at a late heir last night.: • •• . ing made• by both Germany andRussia , •
experiments by the trulierial Government. •
.. ,•
,
It ni heile.ved the weapon will entirel
Tile Czar's Children are recoVeriii So The first CO fe' h 1
" along their frontier.
g„,negotiation I supersedatorpedoes for shore .4efenees: It .
• .
Ana 1 fires by air 900 ponnds of dynamite, end is
spidly from the measles tb,p fbir-foroly.--Of a Ifornmercial treaty'betWeen Italy
ill•be able toreturn to lineal& by theniid- Austria-Efungery was held. on flittordb,y u1,. re a d
gar p .as ono of the moat *linable; and
be Of NOverober.' • • . •
Rota& • • . • Warlike inyentiOnd Oftnecierri time.. '
. •o•
the seine elegant,gentleman he wa,s4lien
hecould draW his check fcir ten millions
•
• •
., On 2011i September last a plank was
Iaid aorops the M. C. R, track one arid one.
halinifles east of Waterford. Ti Was cam:
posed to be the work of train -wrecker& and
since, that tirne notices have been.,fre-
qinintly • posted'. up in, . the neighborhood
as',4
,
• .1
1