HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-11-11, Page 6•••,441-
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_ "Trial-Initevtalet-Lenne Co'
thea--Ratione a :Viroirk in.
; Obnalad for the
ied to the ()mixt ,for ,a,
gernipel the attend
hief- 13eore
•
0.1
•1"
Mr. hail, oti9n,
denied the right ef. the d fAsk idAt
.. •
, bad happen tut od 54, •. The
Magistrate said tar, -applies-
-
lion was founded on t 0., a ion that
the statements ih. the pleoc..aatit On were
. - false, and the' Otourt was not eempetent to
deoidelhe question. The. hearing or the
*evidence was then resumed. The solicitor
for the defence wade a formal affidavit in
• support of the; application for the eummon.
• ing of Mr. 13alfour and the case was ad-
jeurned. '
'-• :A:Convention. of the National League
.. ' Will open at Cardifran,Saturdity next and
will last three days. Commoners W. P.
• O'Connor, J, O'Connor Crelly, Foley and
- -- --Biggar adid a •-riumber of Welsh members
. Will speak: The resolutions to be presented
to the Convention deolarelhatthe meeting represents2;600,000-of-theT,Irish-rece pettiest
i
- Getiet Britain; that "we believe that
'• !Aland will never be peaceful and prosperous
until she hail. metro' of ,her own affairs:*
sad that "we will stand, with the people at
borne: until their rights ate. won."
Mr: Balfour's arrival in Dublin. has
already borne fruit , at Woodford aod. else-
where, Dublin Castle at one,moraeot was
aetnally in charge of a clerk in the Under -
Secretary's office. Coercion in Mr. Bal.
' four's hands will be no rosewater: business.
]ord. Randolph---Churohill's Prediction at
Stookton thellreland Weald be got well in
hind before next February expresses 'the
'real belief of Mr.-BaIfour and his
colleagues. The suppression of the'Wood-
• ford meeting shows how far they are ready
Oil go. The Irish leaders Meant this meet-
„ing as a challenge: They doubted whether
the Government Would venture to prevent
an Assemblage of the English Hciree Rule
' 'League addresped exclusively by English-
men. They doubt no longer.? They. see
the polio! Of , repression and suppression is
to he tried in • grim earnest. Nor need
:fteatiyet-zilfiertion" thotild
be governed this whiter. If it cannot, so
pinch stronger Will be the argument for
. Rome , ." . •
. A last (Friday) ,LOndon cable
•seys :• Me. Gladstone on his. way 1340k to
Rawarden Staleybridge„,mede a speech,
• in which he advised the peogietheettle the
•
Irish questicin, ',otherwise' no English
• *infinities could be tfansactedin Parliament;
;ernes •Donnelly, the dynamiter, who
was.conVieted.in 1883 in Edinburgh, has
died in Chatham prison of consumption.
• Berl Spencer) speaking at Bedford to -day,
•*mid there Was no doubt • that there were
• • extreine •men in both, England and in
:Ireland,. • who were ready to, commit
.. dynamite outrages in order to effect their
purpose ;• but nothing Wall More 111iS.
'0,hievous than to attempt to Online- the
Irish in one body mixing TIP. the Party
• of Parnell With the dynemiters...- (Cheers.)
He
was happy to think such efforts had
failed:. The ..Parnelliteir had no greater
enemies than O'Donovan Roes& and his
crew. (Hear, hear.) If the Liberal policy
,-. of conciliation prevailed, it we:Mid end these
siboininable crimes; but if • coercion
prevailed for any :length • of time, he saw
:the. greatest danger -from seciret liocieties
:reviving, ' extremists with their
dynaniite comb* to • the front. The
• preeent-Liheral policy WW1 not_founded_ on
.:despair -unless it Were despalr, of the old
• worn-out methods. It was a policy bright
with hope in the future; and with (*nil -
:4 dence in the result ' of *Militia*. on the Irish
people. in, throwing upon. • them" the
responsibility of governing .their own.
.aitultry. (Cheers.)• ;
• FIENDS ITNHIINgt•
• . • . •
_
A. Teens Oters_TorrIble,Itxperieneein the
Whiconsin Lumber Woods. •
A Chicago deepatch says: Seine time
Julia Howdan, of this •city, a pretty
;
young woman, saw an advertisement in a
• paper for a . girl to do houseWark in the
-country, and answered it. She meth woman
who gave the name Of Cassidy, and was
taken by her, to .3Iarinette, Wis. At the
station Cassidy took a carriage and
:they drove into the country. They stopped
ot what looked. like a farmhouse. 'Julia
went to bed and when she awoke 'next day
she found :eh° had been dressed in short
'Shirts and gaudy hosiery and heard e dance
going on • clOweeteire, where there vvere a
number of . other girls , (Wired.
She tried to escape but was kept EL elm.
prisoner for two Weeks.. She finally got
•• .out and reached home yesterday ,morning.
;
Later in the (ley she Met Mrs. Cassidy on
• the street and, had her arrested. In
',court Miss . llowdan repeated . her.
story in , She said -one_
night , she &leaped from the den to
the woociii: • Dego . were 'put on her
, track and ...is: party of •men caught her
• and dragged heeback to the house: Once
• when eh° was sick Mike Leahy, the keeper
• •of the place, compelled her. to saw wood all
„ -day. She, told her story to two of the
• rough woodmen whom' she was compelled
• :to entertain and they helped' her to escape.
Cassidy was held for •
° 'Schools Chased for litrarit' of Coat; .
,,..11. Springfield, Ili., despateh, sayer On
• **•;einit of the searbity of coal, caused by
' ,the Strike of the mat miners in this district,
. 016 vuoilis schnniii . were to.dayi,, annpound w,ith it feW ' honor able exceptione), mani-
elited in their refined to etc:beep, pulpit
. te close. The price of ;airtirritoite coal half
anoed si, per ton, and 6 lot 666 mit. serViecs or to OC -operate in genital religious
w. ork with ministers of'otlierdenominations
ante in bituminous coal is prectlated. .1
w ' days' of cold weather will dense' A PI the land''.° '. . .• • ' Y
rtage of fuel among private ccinarimere, ,....."
• Of a Sithilar Flavor. '`
ililch will undoubtedly rSeinie in A VigeSOUS __ • .
Owl. •-• Some .9f ,the Mines are atill being Mrs. Weld°, of Boston (who is entertelii.,
,
*
T -tr. ...e...r•-rvrx 7mr-r-m..4
4 •
4.
ITIM HMI , PPR
Movemen lit
•
and Othtnn, Think ''orreham- "1!
14°11a°41 aye,: An intinest iras
held•Yesterde dynamiter who died
48VgiiihiPitOn (B.04 detlIntidit Fele; Mr. of oonsnmptib lodging tepee' on
Joseph Chamberlain has netified Sir Lionel , Lambeth react, •e ceased eapte from
Villa West that he intende to sail or Ainktioit .04 4)390 time ago, and was semi in
Orlea lie-tkay., Mr: West is ; frequent. -c9mmunieetion.with' members of
1.f *St says that it Sinuses hill* to hear ' the. Clan-narGael, • including Melville, the
ancl read of Ali °position tqChamberrain4 principal agent in :London. The revolver
Mr. West • 43 not so well pleased Over the inlaid in thedeal:twee lodging bears• a.
90194 as he weulce•appene to he, • on the: .number showing it to have been leaned by
contrary, he is 'Very much dissatisfied with the C1an-na4ael:. *One -or the witeellees
Chamberlain's appointment. No map Celled to establish Ins identity was a mein -
knows better than the. British Minister bit of the Edirne body named Ifewldos, whc
that there are not ten Senators among the . with deceased was lately. ehown around
Beve.nty-six in the United states ,senate the Ilettee Of 03111113one' by Mr.. Joseph
who woulddare to vete for any measure Nolan, )). member et the: Parnellitl, Party.,
Whiehmay be opposed by any considerable in the PeSPeesiOo of. Hawkins the- police
number. of Irish American citizens. Mr. found O .newspaper eating announcing
West alsorelates fully the very -unpleasant that Mr. Balfour, the Irieh Chief Secre-
"hole " into which he ie thruetby the tary, was to address an open air demon.
appointment ,.of Chamberlain upon the stration'or Conservatives in Birmingliete
same cteniniesionwith, himself. •But on November 2nd: It is believed a ,plot
Mr,' West is too well Versed hi exists, to attempt Mr. Balfeue's murder
diplometio, etiquette to suggest to his on that occasion. The' Chief Secretary
Government that the gentletnan who has is, therefore, being closely guarded. night
been selected RS his superior on thecora- and day; •
mission is unfit for theplace. The situation -A London cable says in reference to the
is unfortunate, to pet it ;mildly. In the statement of Commissioner Monre'of the
test place,. Congress flit the seal Of its ilia- detective klepartruent), at the .inquest over
OPProval uPoothe idea of a. commission ,se thehotl,y of Cohen, the alleged dynamiter,
emphatically last winter that there can he Yesterday, that Gen. Millen, the head of
no possible • hope of. :the approval- of ,ariy the Clan -Na -Gael Soeiety-i-was--in7London
measure in the Houle) if the •terms of the :during the Jubilee, the police state. that
.ffirthcoraing convention are such as to re- Millen has never set foot, in Eoglencl.•They
pikethe sanction of that branch. • say he resided at Boulogne and Paris.
Even if it does not effect • the detective called on him at Boulogne before
revenues, and can therefore go into effect the Jubilee celebration and warned • him
with the approval of the Senate alone, it is that be knew of the plot against the Queep:
destined to meet with but poor support in •Millen then fled to Paris. From there he
that body, . One of . the best posted men in went to Brussels, then to Rotterdare and
the Upper House said to -day: ." 1 em ex. from that pity.. to Amsterdam. At the
ceedingly sorry to learn that the President latter place he took passage, with his Wife
has deoidecknot to interfere in the :appoint- and daughter, on the 22nd of this month,
moot of the British Commissioners. The on. steamer Edam for New York. With re.
sentiment of More than half the Senate le gard to Melville, the London agent Of the
Pi3peee_d. to,Mr.Chitelherleiin'ePtieitiOntlliail _society, the police say that when he arrived
the Irish question and the others are gene. in 0 mean quer.
rally inclined in aleseee degree to take the ter in Gladstone street, and Was ;in amp&
Barna views. EveryIrish pociety in the United minibus • circumstances. - Melville . had.
States will in all probability Oppose any visited Joseph Nolan; Irish :member
measure in whir& Chamberlain has a hind. of .Parliament, in , eompany with
Couple with • this stated. affairs the fact Michael ...Hawkins. .
that the Senate is opposed IC the settlement and. Hawkins . had been I. seen in
of differences through a joint commission, Cohen's company. ' Melville- went to
and it Will readily be seen that any treaty Perla and seW. Diameffiey eidNelotiey,whO
which may be negotiated will .have • a very eailed-for America on -Aug. f7th. Dennehey
:died obanceiof antifieation, _ &alike amaze decamembearof4he
ithitionix4hing:panebe eatizensplisted ainfteliffterldratinelklyrielvilicertetermal
44,44441; tai
Efftwitt4Eigioutoziatietio Ittl toOornatainifnsIttiorpvt4f*BeiktigalittitOg
Messrs. Angell and Piitnam,the A.merican He lived at the MetrOpele Hotel and spent
members of the commission, have retained money freely. He was constantly in the
to Washington, andare in frequent'. con company Of a Miss Kennedy, With whom
snitation with Secretary Bayard regarding he travelled through 'Ireland and then to
the appeoiobingnegotiatibps. The English Paris. They Hied in grand style. In Peril;
commissioners are expected here about the he called. OD GepOra Millen at the .Hotel
end of the first week in November: In. duRaleis. Melville finally aistledfrem Havre
structions Will be given to the U. 8. Cue. on Sept. 17th for New. York. Miss Kennedy
toms °Mins to extend to them the courte.• eocompaniedhira. On reaching New York
sies tuitally accorded visiting diplomats in Miss Kennedy was arrested for smuggling.
the Matter of free admission of personal 'Burchall's address in Philadelphia is 2;521
effects, eto. It is the present intention to North Sixth , street. The police claim to
hive' the negotiatorsmeet in the Depart. have proof against, him and•Itawkins, but
Ment Bonding, and the large room near the it is not known tVhatlhey will do now that
Secretary's office, known as the diplematio 'Melville has lied. • Melville's address--isreception-room, will be set apart for their Care of Moroney, 925 Tenth avenue New
consultations. - - York." , . •
• • •
- . •• Mr, Joseph Nolan, M.P.- denies en3phati-
ALI.EGER : PCIIRA.017LolIS *zoo Viciiir celly-that-he,lies-apyL.-kniowledge of dynis
--- . • . miters. He says he believes a base attempt
Strange but Whii-A.nthenticated Case •of a has been made to implicate him With such
• ' . : atielifean.4e4i. ' • ' persons. The inquest and proceedings in
, 4 Corunna, Mph., despiteh says: :Thor the. COhen nate, in his. opinion, had, been
. . .
has been considerable waiter:dent. here over designed to assist -the nefarious .pohey of
the GOVOrrISSOOt.
It so.called miracle whioh occurred to Miff
Andre* Eldridge; wife of . a .reepeotable . nen aeon Quits tho Baptist cnion ,
Man living for many years inthis.city. •. In ' i,-'1,-nnid-na,vable, says: Mr. gpurgEmn;,hag,
oearly.her own words the folloveing ie-ligt "--
*anion of the Matter as given: - - • Withdrawn, from the.. Baptist :Union. • In
l'• I have been Stick for years: Two. years amionnoing. his -01666M. to withdraw and
lysisof the entire right side, including both, replying to his • critics he , says: " To • Our -
sue union at the expense of the truth is
ago MonthI Buffeted a stroke of para.
extremities. For ninety-eight (lath J., was trectien-..tOLjeausTo-t•tanipee:-.With-His.
blind and sPeeoblesie,-.1-0wasalways a be. doctrine is to become traitors to Him. We
lieier in the Word God,- and that ROWELS *home before iis. the wretched. spectacle Of
Willing •and able to heal My body, . on, profeesedlY. orthodox Christians publicly
Wednesday; the...12th. inst.,, at iffidut.11.30 avowing union with thee() . who deny the
a.m., I Called upon: Ged to either take me faith, calling the fall' of . men a fable and
to Himeelt Or heal my. bodily infirmities RS denying 'the . personality Of the :Holy
was • best, 1 was lying on ray right aide Ghost." .. Replying fit) the question why he
end 'could not move over. God made known Ecil:;,:: i'vni°steetitnanrtiltiannneenwr •!3:4yehniocinhi.nbanttonnist nlinti
to Me that he was willbag to eave Me then,
runt I at oncerepeeted-the verse from His tithaniesg litrheliadtyt.,h,earned?.t.rketitnill..gnhn.natrnermi,ret:
Word; 'Whosoever helieveth on me,' etc.,.
alba and sat , Op in the bed, my hueband formed the thieveu, told robbers win) have
supporting Me. • I arose and 'walked: . To entered the other gardens ',walled . around
God alone be 0317. ; . ; , - ' . ' ,,w,ntild, enter it also, ee nei4ing "aid. be
. " MY.mind was failing; •noW it is aregood eeatee. 1 .13afttists generally regret Mr.
ono cuop.. of .. m000ine,and ani each day relepatiorngoe.idone'rsitd.e..c.ialon, and are urging him to
as ever.. Sines that dey•I have • not taken
griming stronger, and. fully :believe t .ain. . e
healed by the power and goodness of God andee O'Connor at Cornwall;
alma: I •will : .praise . Him forever'. Amen 4 Cornwall despatch says: Jiztige 0'0°117
and amen." , . . • .0 nor has been suffering ..for keine time from
.:.:.A.:.w,01.1.:knoWn Physician says:, "'I have it severe Fold and bough complicated' by
no comments to make bot I 'think 'Mrs: dYer'ePeir : will tneerenia; • The 4ravielling
.Eldridge is oured;' and 'I have no . doubt of and • Work on circuit have prevented his
her, sanity or her firni belief in the inter.. getting 'needful rest and treatment, but he
position cif GOd in her behalf." • ' • now much better and is rapidly gaining
•• • strength. At the assizes yesterday Joseph
. ;; _ , • s, Charlebois . was charged With shooting
wongregationamare anu. union... • •• OsborneSirnpson.in the arm and lig at the
A Kingston despatch says: The Eastern hotel of-M.T•BisiTeihrthl-3--Villitge-iit-Aleie:
ANIOCiation of porigfegational " Ministers andria last lath The defence, was that
closed its session yesterdiay. Among. the Charlebois Was proteeting,the hotel ago:hist
reeoluticips_pitssed was ; the_follovving. : a mob, and that Simpson was sleet by a
That this association had their misconception or accident. Verdict net
attention called to Certain • proposals with guilty. Mile Julia Lalonde brought an
a view to Chriatien union, emanating. from notion against D. Derck, postmaster at
the. Provincial Synod of the Episcopal Glensvalter, to cover 'dartagesforindeo
Church; they would Piece on record their assault. The limy were of opinion th
warm approval of every. wise' movement waah ease Of blackmail and' they
towards such , a inion of all Christian verdict for the defendant. '
Clairehete but they consider that no pro- '
poeal can be seriously entertained that le An Inter-krovinelisi Ekon
not based on A heerty recognition of the A Montreal despatch
validity of the ordination of ininisters of in County Of Ho
other cemra.unions. They further -consider Society's anneal
that the greatest hindrance to ; the maces!. only made know at a late hoer yesterday.
of such a movement lies in the exclusive- In the senior 9 , there tvere•thirty.si3Ven
ness of the clergy of theEpiscopel Church Kitties, ineling 'several ploughmen from
Ontario./ heefirst prize was awarded to
Adam/Flood,' of the township' of Sear.
boretigh,-- who wins the handsome gold,
Meaar presented by Mr. • Hugh Paton,
Master of, the Montreal Hunt, and 475.
Secona pro was won by 'Wm. Milliken, of
the. township of Markham, Ont:, and third
by Thomas McLean; of township of Vattg.
Wo
rks& but the coel pool will not rengve hie mine ,mr.,Wahaeh, ee Ohicago_ihave Ilan, Ont., with. Amile Delorme, of the , ,
it
d a
lug Match.
The e,warde
doge Agricultural
ughing match were
tra'y orders from private coniaimere. , ' treat- for 'you to.day, Mr: W , b ilh,. '
,
• ' , ee. . ', the way Of seine broiled bivalves- My
In the inlaid) of a ' illeiiiiisg" eircrouisenn hashend is very'fond of theme ' : • ' .
ifidge,Angite was sworn lost floApait!ies.; Young Mr. • Wabash(trying ono). -They rdity afterifeell,,. an; inaugurated hsreign ate eitrtainly.delibietieldre. Weide.; . They
sio LloutsantGoyernor of Quebec. The , talltO something like oyilters. ; Q . • .
..1
sera:3:64 vial'Orarriforeilian" riiiiiellY'1637 7- . _...." . , -',.r.---.'-.- •
. paling eharaoter) and attracted a ednaider, PidIete Iteetard Quitin left.'1161#1YP jiiad, here for bogie etek_blin- And token to Siii3coo
• able attendance: ,A largely:attended . levee eiltire' forttale, 'amounting to 0375,000i to .. for ' trial, was .Friday Rentonecci 43 fierVe • Itilillep Webb) Of tendon, Ont.) is about Baring, Mr. Dalteal McCarthy, Q,0. , •teethe
and Matetlinnoi foilOWed the eWeating in, University College,,tenden., • . * • !twelve meats in Central Pkieda:. ' to visit.Roine dirt:dela business, , • .; .. Plaintiffs Gilmour & Co. • . . ,
conntyof Hdohelaga, fourth. Lithe young
ploughman's class the tint feur prizes
Witil won by Quebeo men, the fifth being
Won by A: McPhail, of Dundee' county,
Ont. The ploughing wahnnesuallygood.
--Wre, A. Woodhouse, who weterittested'
414A914114L.I'1.01'.
Lad3.',,NatallY Injured-. by the
ExPicsten ens- Packsgs-Her Little Boy
Badly Hurt. ' • •
A New York &spat,* says: About TO
o'elook on Friday night a young man,- aged
about yeede, dressed, in the garb of an
American District.'I'elegraph messenger,
presented binteelf at, the residencie pf Mr.
Joseph Weischler, of the dry goods firm of
Weieolder 4 Abrahams,. of Brooklyn, at
329 Washington avenue, in that city. To
the servant who opened the door he handed
hemall package addressed to Mr. Weischler.
That gentleman net being home, the pack.
age was carried to Mrs. Weisohler. On
opening it she found two small boxime.ore•
of which. was 'made of paper and the ogler
of wood. The latter had a eliding top and
she attempted to 'open it. She had only
pulled the tap .% little when there. was a
midden explosion, and she sprang to her
feet screaming with pain, while ,her boy
joined her with his cries. The servants
rushed ieto the Mond and fauna Mrs.
Weischler in 'a, terrible condition. Herle,ce
and hand , weee badly 'lacerated and she
was almest. blinded. The boy; tech was
rolling about the floor in agony from the
pain caused , by lacerations Of his face and
hands. An examination showed that the
faces of Mrs. Weisohler and her son were
fillecrwith small pices of metal which -had
beeci driven into them by force of the ex.
Theboy, whde, painfully hurt, is
not considered to be in any danger, -but in
the case of Mrs. Weischler it is feared that
lockjaw may set in 'and •that her death is
Certain. The most careful and minute ex-
amination failed to disclose any trace of
the explosion, and the police are unable to.
say or even to guesa what it was. There
was 110, sign of any machinery to beim
worked an explosion, and none of the little
bits of petal about similar to those whtela
were driven into the face of Mrs. Weischler
and her eon. , Where the explosives and
the pieces of Metal were kept is a thorough
puzzle. The .enly reasonable' explanation
offered was that some new kind of chemical
Compound had been used; which,•occupying
e email space; has tremendous force and is
exploded by slight-frietione--„Therboxed-
will be thoroughly and carefully examined
by experts, and it .is possible that some.
thing may yet be found whiCh will lead to
the discovery of. just what' the explosive
was.
•
fl•
:00,40.0`4.4. •4••
tinily 'the reeidenee "ci °Wm: -idlan in,
the heart of the town, and the Rev. 'Mr.
parsonage and Mr. Rossiteett•-..
the letter being a Scott 'Act inffirmek-7.
were set oil fire by having kerosene dia.
tributed. • freely 'mar the verandah and
front door, epa last 'night *miler treat-
ment.wes given' to; Dr. Fife; 'President of
the. Scott Ant .AssOciation. Dr: Fife' has
offered a reward ,of .$200 . and the Mayor
$500 for the. conviction of the. person or
personsgitilty Of committing the mt.', The
inspector has been fining the hotels to it
very • considerable extent lately. Over
$5,900 hag bhen.....tekeii*oni-the-violators of
the Scott Act; since the Id of January last;
and -the opponents ' •of, the Act hove .now
heconde•exesperated, having been 'convicted'
so recently, arid these fired are suppbeed to
be the result Of their wrath. • The 'damage
to all the properties• is folly covered by
insurance. • •• .
,Ottawa Rieoement.
An Ottawa despatch Biqa.: The Outcome
-
of the recent- sensational eleperaent from
this city is as follows: Messrs. GOrroalli&
:Sinclair &lie not* that William Henry
Middleton, of Ottawa, will "apply to Per.
liarideet next Deaden ; for a bill of diVoice.
from his Wife, Mary Protide Middleton, on
the ground of adultery and desertion. •
--,Mr.--PenwicleRamiltori, second' of
with Mae Middleton, is at the St.
Lawrence Hall, Montreal, and says he
shall sue',all the papers Which maligned
Montreal despatch tire: Middle.
tOn has telegraphed ,6 local paper to con-
trediet the report concemingtheelopement,.
itheinglentirely'ffilse.• "1 tun here for: the
purpose of procuring a divorce.Please
contradict -any 'statements concerning -Mr...
Hamilton relative to my affairs. If you do.
this for me you •,will greatly oblige. -Yours
truly (signed) Mem F. Mrenearr,rx."
. Important LekatEleOlsion. - •
A Cornwall deepatch says: A some-
what now point of practice in . criminal
oases was developed at the Assizes 'here.
An Ude:An:tent for •aileault occasioning
bodily harm was being tried before judge
O'Connor. - Under such an:indictment the
defendant cannot lie sworn ak/a witness.
At the conclusion Of the trial His
instead Of charging /the jury in the
ordinary way, directed/them simply to
find whether bodily herrn had been occa-
sioned ' to/ thepVhieation. . They found
that it• had not.
case to .ene.,, of
f. coin -mom assault. The
defendant wee' thereupon ' sworn and gave
evideuceythie being allowed in the 'oases Of
conme36-=asetiult• or assault and -battery.
'Dapiel MOCeurt wan the defendant and
Mrs.' McWhinney the' prosecutrix, The
'Matter mese out of EL row between neigh-
bors.' McConrt was 8:C:emitted- • ,
Itechiessitxtraeaganee.
You Will Ana ikotObpami where
find anybody.' Of eotiree everybody knows
that. And just at present - in San' Fran-
cisco Vi°' Can't say that a Scotehriliin. wants
nerve or backbone, for therest one of than
at the head of the grand jury. They tell a
Story of a Scotchrean Who died and went to
heaven, St. Peterevened the.gete, and he
.eawthe streets Paved with gold and the
friansione in the skies? • • •
"What do you think of it ?" askcd St.
" Weel, I'M a stranger herecan' 1 ;HMIs
ken if,Vve Any richt tae eteetioize, but I'm
:thinkin" this is fair extravaganceScie
Francisco Chronicle. , .• . ,
For the past week tho surplus graiArop
of Manitoba han been exported at an Wier -
awl rate of 1.05 dare a day. Tho total ex-
portobe now eXpected to. roadh ten million
:ir. Adam" Wileon, Chief justice 11 of
()Marie, has r'esigned.'Hieresigns,tioe take
effeet,from November 14t13.
AN INTERESTING DISCOWIRE• 4 /
The Werrant for John BanYanse Arvehlt
Pound A.moos Seale 914, Thintli •
l'apen.
• Everybody who has :read orhas heard.
read in childhood, as the -majority 'bete,
John Bunyep's story of his dream of the
Pilgrim's Progress will ha interested to
learn that the warrant for his imprisone
ment has been, discovered among the paper%
of the descendants of oneof Bunyan's „.
low victims. The following is the story, as
toldin the London Times, of gr.:edam:mu)
.end the text of tire warrant
-
On .tho accession of the Denby Ministry),
the volley of toleration towards Nonconfor-
Miste wasreversed by proclamation dated •
February 3rd, 1674-5, all cenventioles were
eliPPreesed, and all licensee to preach with, '
drawn. Bunyan was left at tee mercy of
his enemies, who etre& at him with all
possible speed. '
The movers would be Sit W. Beecher, an
M.P. for the borough', Sir George Blundell,
and Dr: Poster, Chancellor of Lincoln
three of the magistrates connected with the •
first imprisonment -bitter', harassers of
Dissenters. • All threehaddistrairied for
fines) and Foster, as Commissary of the
Archdeaconry Court, had in the year 1668-9
alone inflicted 1,400 of: ,these. flees. They
collected a stroeg John Napier,,
M P. for the eounty,jdx....baroneteAndeeren • '
minor ltunimeries-and. under their hands
afid, seals. was *reeled the. ffilliiseieg warrant:
TO the constables of Redford and to every, of
them:
• • Whereas information • and COM-
. ; ' • plaint Is made unto us that (bob-
"' • , withstanding the Kings Pdajties
J Napier •• late Act of MOBI gratidus goodwill
. •
and free pardon to all his subjects •
for past misdemsenorus that by
his said olementio and indulgent
• guard and favor they might bee
mooved and induced for the thne
l3eecher to coin° mcire carefully to Observe
• his Highness levies and Statutes
and to continue in their() loyall
' and dee obedience. tO his
. ' ; :Yett one John Buneyon b ye '
G Sluseen. said . Towne Tynket bath divers
„.,• .. . - „.:.-titnes•within-oriermonth-'lest-past• ."
in 'contempt 'of his Majtie good
• • Lawes preached or teas:dead at a
. , • • .1.0.0n-renticle•Meeting or AssegiblY. '
Hum; lionoux under color or • ptence of exeivise
.• ' . ; . . according to 'z'tii°!'thileer raLairiregik et4lanor '. ,
Will Franklin praetiss of the Church_oL.Eng-_ . . . . .
- land These are .therein . his •
•
. Majticie name to • comand you
forthwith to apprehend and bring,
. the Pody of ilai said John Bunn-
..• 1011; before us or any cif •us or
....~.0,...-..,',41thersbisarotiltod9Oittioodotatsage ...
zsz;tti:t.tnmkemicnke=oiutty.ttclranswer „. „....- ••
- •...,- . .7.-Pfflia_zitrainisses, -vvrctl._?furthcits,,__,••::•,;•-•-_--.'"
L'IdbYgIT4HriscroloosmdcrocestcoChavve and . • .......40,:4,4:
. . ' • ' Justice' shall appertain° and •
' • ' • 'hereof you ere not to faile Given
• .."under our hencles and seeks 'tide
' ffourthh day of March in tho
• seven and twentieth year° of the.
• Raigne• of our most gracious
. Sovereign° Lord King Charles the 1. •
idedOnd. . • ' ' • '
' . • Ao guo•Dnejubta,gr give.
•• , -- '-- - - ; ' Will Speticitir .• • ' "
Will Gory . St. Jo cherneee Wm Dal:dela
. • TErowne - • .w Foster• ,
; Gaius Squire . '
' The. ,doonment is. ee little thumbed or
•soiled that it.., cannot have been ong,m .- a ,
:censtebles horny palm: . The sufferer was •
not feria seek. He may even 'have done :
now as he did on his :first arrest -gone to
the coniitable% ::hoiree to surrender: : With',
himIt WW1 but simple duty. He did not •
-dream-of-the great and noble' use to whioh .
he was to turn his captivity net that he
himself would live to • see seined the gain. *
'
to . religion and literature . to ensue from it, '.
It only. • remains :• briefly. to indicate.: how •
'We unknown. and unsuspected treasure ,
has. been preserved to ns, , and Mr. Thorap.
iorepermits me to say that hezoneiders my
account of it its reasonable and probable: ,
Among the : Ministers ejected for .Noncon-
formity 10 1602 was One Ichabod Chatincy .
-a. pen of Charles ,Chaturey, President of •
Harvard Ccillege. '' He settledht, Breit.* as
a physleian,. sparing tithe to •give valuable
help to the harassed Dissenters, especially.
in .defending those-*oseented,-under .the. .:: •
Acts •relating to religion: " He was styled
their ' "Attorney -General," and- as : Such.
prosecuted • and exiled with forfeit of
land and • geode . in 1606: , He ,' would
have nnich to ' do . with .' 'the ' silecese of ;
'Bushell's ease at the end of 1670, where the
full Court OE Conaincon, Pleas, held A' .
juryman could not be fined nor troPriseneri. •
On the ground that his verdict was against
evidebto or the direction of thejudge-.---. :A.0
the. poisons acquitted were William . Penn
-arid. Meed,•-,-.Bushell---Waa-considereireaa.:-.
second Hampden, and his Case , Would be:
green :eitrly in 1675. It may well be that
Benyen's-friends.vionktforward-thile- war-
rant to their champion in the hcipathat 2
some nate •might be ra de Of the Very • short .
offence) arid the date of the Warren!: Hent,--‘
c
month between the .date of the peoclanier
tion (before which there was •no legal -
ever,, the intervention of the BishoN of •
Lincoln World 'aeon be. known) the en (ter
was releiteedtn eirnionths, and the warrent
mould pass ..intO the good physician's: • •
pigeon -holes,. where it .would remain Until :„ :
it: passed, .with dome .doininients •derived • •
from his . father, into the . hands of his ..
grandime, Dr. Charles Chatmoy, by 'Aoki
family, I eta infornied,by .their • solieitene, •
Moire: Met** Teesdale. ie Co., they.have '
.not,been Old.' - . • , • , . . • • 0. ,
;
'
•
; A Borinoxe iw.P,"
Mr, Stenhottee, member of et•;, British,
Columbia Legielature• for 'CO ox, bus re-
signed his Beat, and the ' Victoria Sicindaril
observes What Object he .cao have in
leaving the political field we are at a. less to
conjecture, except it he as rumored, that he ,
has tiecoine thoroughly imbued with the
religion Of the Latter Doy Sainte. and 'Ireel
tousle to; take up his abode with •them." :
'A philosopher.
Young Dempsey hoe been jilted in love,
but he takes it p ilosophleally, as a sexist. , ,
ble young Man should. There is one thing ,
about it,' he remarked, ilinifideetially, to a, '
friend.theother day, levee labor is never
lost. If a. fellew saves up • his 'noney for.
the sake of a girl and doesn't get tho girl, ,.
he has the • Money 4" -Burlitigtois lAre..*
Prok:
gio•
Henry A. Robinson, a famous dealer in *
sporting goods, says that Mende buys more
pistols than all the United States put
together. The pot. "piatele there are of the
biggest size and calibre. -
. The eerie of Cillmoer vs. Paredie, Which
elibit'time age exeiti3d no Much comment,
from the newspapers, haa been appealed by
the Gilmoure to the Privy Council in Eng-
land,Mei will come hp for a hearing emit
01,
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