HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-12-14, Page 2AN UNHAPPY DIJOIRSO.
14#1,:tdbigig gIIIIWIOZ" of the Duke of
, • ,Blitigglita4, •
WIOKEDNEBB IN Hi* r1410*.
• 44: London cable Sari; The death of tte
,taiihees ot Sutherland has set the upper
• pireles ot eociety talking.. It is the end. of
• the first scene of a detreasing domestic
• droner in which Her ,geace VIEW the *tire
and whioh recently narrowly esioaped ex.
posare in the law courts, where the ow
was settled after the preltininory iiiiine had
been joined. Datil eectent •Ye*fie the Duke
And Dechese were exceedingly happy, Tee
Diudites 'achieved honor by entertaining
Garibaldi fleet. in London eooiety, when the.
• Liberator, wearing& red Blain and !Manikin
breeches, was eurrounded by fair women
and greet statesnien in the gilded salons
'end pieturegallery of Stafford Hourte,which
it is now reported hap passed inte.the tegn,
;Pi,:grary -heeds of .the Vandezbilts for next
season.
' -Some years :ago the Duchene was
*. "
ap-
pointed Missives, Of the Bribes, almost coin.
Oident with a casual ;meeting between the
•• .• ' Duke and Mrs. James, the wife of an army
offtuer. This ,lady was as spare as the
Duehess. was stout, and as -dark as the
Duchess was fair. Both ladies were Omit
. the same age, but Mrs. James' hair was
. /*reeked, with grey. The Duke was fag -
inflated with the lady. eCompeneation was
offered Mr. James who instead of accept-
ing, blew his brains .ont; combing in im-
mense. sensation at the time. Divorce)
• .proeeedings. between the Duke and Ducherts
• were 'topped, partly by the good eense Of
• the families and partly" by the direct insti.
geticn. of the Queen, who was tin especial
friend Of the Duke's mother:. The Duehen• t
here the deprivation of her -husband's
society with -exerriplary resignation, ,buS
, never met him exclept on formal ciegotteions.
•• 'Meanwhile the 1:Puke spent the autumn;
whiter end spring:yachting., generally in
-Seithern waters, with Moe James, 'whose
.pridery .sometimeirequirekthe Convenient
preterites, of an easilyfciund, ceroplaissiat
thoperen. e.,„Letts. winter theDuke, meeting
, 'Adrenal Sir Regina' PdsoDonald and some
' ether' ,intimate' friends of the Prince of
, Wales, inVitedthitOceihare his yanht for
- the-remitindet--d--thq-orniee-sin-Inclian-
titters:, All Wentwell 5511oneday when
the lady, in:doted that . they- or , she should
leavethe piolit. The resnle was the Prince
of Wake' *kends were buridled..,over the
sidi;,,fiotiorry. to Otift the orgiesof the
!;L
Duke end eompanion. ' After thiii4he
• yacht:went tO Bitten,where the lady's brat
'titer is legal adviser of the Ring, who
polio° at the . Duke's disPesal;
otei' even betil,e feelings were outraged by
• tite proceedings of the party, and the yacht
:**18 ,0040400401VB, 50 . the treat comfort
Of royalty gliiCpreign residents. • On hie
eetnen 1.telWeintMfiter - the Prince of Wales
IllPolittsee*Awftli the,Dette, buS without
ItesUlt,. totit.tioTiginneoticon. oantinued math
Aorouity is ainiumis to know Whether Mrs.
Jannis' .faseinittion over the' Duke Will
• indinei him to nuirty her. The woman is.
,Sleeest.Her, family ptodueed More first
• elass,es it_Oxfoed than • any ather,in
land, the fitheichitiing been phblio orator
and Diereeli's Met in 1853.
. • • • •
irAttio-sTittokilti ditturtititei. .
1
• 'Mealier Tiine in a . st. Louie SchoOl...;
▪ 's ''.11ineisPing Steam Clinies a Scare. '
•:4 last (Wednesday) •night'e St...Louie
despatch bail:: .' A panic occurred at the
Blair School to -day, and nothing bit the
great presentie of Mind . of . the: corps Of
. •„ teachergDrented lose �f life: The steam,
.". beating ippretue got 'out of order, and the
' .• rattling ..in he coils, coupled with escaping
,' steam, alarmed the obildren,:whe fearing'
an iixpliosion, started for 'the deer: ' Mime
'Patin a' _Ksehb....thiLtoig.oherdk.ch arge, .got
V
lAtit44,c4 611" ?$(0‘.1gM
- •
Tho suit aireitiet contain waiiiele-,-eopeet
tettieer ,Peridetteet,.e. Veithert for. the
Veleridant. ' •
' 1-401494 cable EicidetY received
efflgther Oistreasio# "moult eeUtrdsY by the
ank9.4tieetimnit. tbitt 'the ben' Of air 104ert
wiklPoreo the'NO1049404 Prima '44131110r of
'the first and pooped ' Georges, and the
future Earl of Orford, had been suect-for
breach of promise. The case waecalled
in the Queen'S Bent% .Divieion. The
plaintiff, kites Vollery Weidentann, brought
QePtain /When Boraite
Welpole for breach of preen:*and for
libel claiming £1000 darns es.
„ .
Not raspy Mouths ago Ctiptain Walpole
and ,Mies Corbiu, an Amereon, lady, .were
quietly married in Paris, And from aubee-
quent events it is presumed that the affair
was conducted pitvately owing to !Mies
,Weidentann's avowed intention of making,
tr.:Mirk for the groom. - • L '
Tho % principal witnese yesterday was
Mhie Weldon:tame herindf. She. is et bright,
frestelooking .blonde, thedaughter of a
Ninth german • pastor, 4and, a person of
education and relined mariners. Although
'subjected to sheep interrogations ehe told
her litory in an in:tweedy° Manner. She
testified that Capt. • Walpole Met her
in 1882, 'at, the Hotel d'A.ngeleterre,at
Conetantinople, where sbe was employed
as governess to the proprietor'edaughiers.
Re met her at dinner olio night and made
her acquaintAnce, muoh against her will.
He paid her marked 'attention for several
days' after that, and fipally asked her to
•marrythim, at the same time forciblyknee
ing her. . . •
' • ,She angrily left -him and when the re-
turned front the opera that night, she did
not notice that the holt °etch OD her bed-
room door had been removed. She eat at
the window a few minutes before she knew
that Walpole wins at her side._ She ordered
him' from her room and tried to ring the
servants' bell, butt he forcibly restrained
her, and; after cenvinoing her that helot*
her sincerely, he finally socOmplighed his
purpose. Next evening he dined with her,
and as an 'earnest . his intentions he
plimed his signet ring On her finger. She
•hae it now, ,though .0apt. Walpole- Made_
repeated ittenipte to reeover it: Next .day
he persuaded her tia.go to ()alines, andgave
her £101... On *retying there she met his
-neethere:hiltesebineibe-sPoke-41446re'-' P -e
posed engagement, Mrs. 'Walpole told ,her
the captain Was only a friend, and th t he
would be inined it he did' mit 'mitt a
rich,girl.' Walpold contrived to • ave
her, put put of the ,hotel: Capt, W,a pole
then sent a friend -Capt. Derlingto
her to take her to Paris, where he premised
^to Meet her: At Pat's Walpole told her to
Meet him in Berlin, lint when she arrived
thereqthe faund that he had no intention of
meeting her. She. then Went to 'her brother-
in-iasv; in`Germany; where her child was
bornin 1883... •
The witziesetedinItted by implication
that when she hattedof tar*: Welpote's
intended. marriage she sent to Miss Corbin
She folloWingrirotelzreisehititlineet4Torebrie-
day, and you • will, heat '`rny. aurae to the
end of . your exieteene. 'This for
milting a Man you have no right .10
riterry.". • •
',The case Was continued to -day. apt.
Walpole denied the promise, .an Abe
defence further 'set up that if it -was mad
it was in Turkey; where no 'Action is
Maintainable. He chinned that the signet
ring was etolen, and the letter • whir% he
*rote hieogepe annulling her of theft is the
basis for an action for libel, which
pole will plead as privileged:: In areen
exemination, the , plaintiff oentradipted
herself, akdeleolined to answer vital Ties.
stone, Firik113,- the jury interfered, the tele'
Was ,stopped, and a verdict for the defile.:
debt was rendered. ' , •
•
BLISS WESVS. EOM &NOE,
. ,
The British Minister's, baughter and Her
11,4ttio kieco of Beruism.
Washington cleepatob saye: It is now
seven Yeats since Mies Vitoria Weit
emerged frorn a French reinvent, with a
tovereess• for companion, ahd' game to
Weehitigton to, prelude over Ber'aritanpie
Majnity'e Legation, her tether being
Milliliter Plenipotentiary. Miss West was
tin artless, unsophisticated giri of 18. Her
great charm of face consisted in what the
Italians call her sympathetic blue eyes.
Opantess Levvenhaupt„ wife of the
, Nwedibh Minister., was young, band:
*true, higiehorn and very popular in Waeh.
ington society. She kindly chaperoned
Mis West and mecle all the first °ails with
her vvhioh the etiquette of thiscity re-
quires. Attached to the 'Swedieli Legation
wee te' young man with one of those
borrows for Whioh there is no 'help. Mr.
De Bildt, While living in Philadelphia, had
met and married the handsome and
wealthy danghtekof MTS. Bloomfield Moore,
re, lady whose name has long been associtited
With • that of the poet. Browning. Mr.
and Mme. • DO Bildt 'Were very happy
in ;heir pleasant home in this pity.
After the birth of their third ohiid the
mother was ill and delirious. She has
never regained her reason. She had to be
sent to a. private asylum. Mrs. Moore
oame to Washington. and kept house for
her son-in-law,and took charge of the
children. The bowie was on Connecticut
avenue. near the British legation. De
Bildt and Miss West were thrown roueb
together,• and but for the obetaole would
have been declared lovers. It was'deemed
prudent for De Bildt to be transferred else-
where, and Mrs. Moore, hoping that same -
thing might: be; (Igoe. for her afflicted
daughter, took her to Europe, andatone
dine news pame that ,. she was re.
stored •and is with her husband. But
this ' is net so. The diplomats
spoke of Miss West as being disconsolate,
but she has been brave through her trial
and kept Up her cheerfulness, and when
one 'Oster oame and theta another she 'acted
like * mother_ in giving them advantages.
She styled herself," an old maid ". at 28,
butcontinuedthehandsomest and •,,ittoet
attraotiVe of the three }Astern She has the
dignity of a mature 'woman.
One aidaei first novels was founded
on a. t to this story only the
hero and the he ti were not heroic.' •
AN Altrilfle Or TRAHrS.
Tiler priade-4-Hainiekikiriklettorh-i-They
...-Overcomearnted-Besistarice.;
to the doer firet,and prevented a stampede.
• Scarcely hadorderbeen restored, however,
, when the noise in the steam pipes wee
repeated wish increased violence; and before
•. Miss Kreblis could reach thedoor. a seceinch
•• • time the terror:stricken children had gained •
the.liall-heefaitlifpFteaeliereveaseborne.
to the floor and trampled upon, sustaining:
• • serious injuries. .The excitement , spread to
,
zoom No:, 10, just opposite, presided over
by -Mies Clete Stiokle, utnd She olaildren
became unmanageable there.' The shut:thee
. Of feet and the hissing ' of escaping steam
• spread the Omni° to room 14, Miss Mary V.
• Miller, andelm too was thrown from her
feet and .irainpled upon. The janitor
.apPeeted. on the ,scene„ and did ° rough but
hereto work, in preventing the children
.
from trampling eachother to, death. 43,
pepil in zoom NO. 5 ranted the ory of fire,
• and the pupils made'a rash for the halt.
Miss Cullen, the teaohee, with • commend.
aide' presence of mind and heroie efforts,'
quelled the disturbance, and in a brief
, period order was restored.; Two Of the
lettehers, Mise iIbor and Miss. Krebbs'
:were badly injured. Seven papile were
also injured.' The piaci created intense
• atm:comfit, and many parents hurried to
the Behanl bgildng to look alter their'
children: .1 •
•
Hisr a ropulai Majority;
The Boston Herald says Cleveland had a
•,Nattlity Of 79,000 of .the Vote risat'for
-' Preside -11k , the titters' being: Cleveland,
5;689 990; Harrison, 6,400491. Theiie
' :figures, however, are only approximate
,ind • the official returns May, eortiewhat
ahei thein: The entire vote thrown we
11,286,825; or shout 1 850 over the vote
• , lour yetire,agO, when Mr. 'Cleveland had -a
plurality of 62083 over Blaine. •
• Twd Signs. •
"Don't. you see that sign. up there 2'
asked thegrocer, pointing sternly to a
phleard on the wall bearing the •feteffil
words., "No Meths Given Here"
replied the than•Whohad hitt asked for a bar.
met flour on tick," tee° it. Busit6Wahaitt
that other Sign up there on the other side
If Yon Don't See' What You Want, Ask
Foe,It?'#
- . • ..
Ma. SANEZT. 'stetted' in England on
,
. November. les. On the.follpeving Sitterdey
• he oommnoe1efive deo' miner:in in Brier
et
.tol, Among t Minix:American evangelistel
' ham, De. Penteeditig,1••Major Whittle' and
'
llOW in Engiod are ' '`.1(sv; George O. Neerl, '
I
ME. Philip Philip*. •
„
A Rochester, N. V.: despatch last night
says : •was reported in this eityt50.
'night by railway •••nien that. at .a little
hamlet 'near Olean, an ..the line of. the
Buffalo, bed York dr''''Philidelphia
way, nntiords of :Seventy iterate] Made
eelleirkepettratme4aireeirreearlybeetr-thi
uteerang,and began 50 invade the town and
tenni& tee.'dwellinge. A ineseenger was
Sent to Olean for fissiatingie;..and forty
Men:theta Ofa teed inilitary organization
aimedwith, shot gone reeponded. The:
force was ' net 'Strong.' enough,. and the
trotting,. it was repartee, anon had posses-
.
don of the • shot gime. Fetcher eseistitece
was asked Of!, the surrounding IOWne.' ;No
more partioUlam..coald bniertened .of the
affair or the errith of the report core:oho
rated as telegraph.communication to
Olean sittneut off. • „
• Latest • Scottish Jottings.
There died ..at Arbitath,on the. 10th
Nevem bar, Jantes Adarn Inspector of Poor, '
aged 73' year& ,
Mr:',/tobert • Brown, long a leading; older
in the oliciech at Midmer, and one of the
Most etiteble laymen in Aberdeenshire, died
labs month in his 9lecrette, •' '
Sir Charles Pearson; advocate; has been
appointed Sheriff of Renfrew and Bute, in
Teem of the . Hon. B. J. /ilcurerieff, new a
edge of the Cotitt of Session'.
The Duke Of Cambridge has approved of
the Roes Volunteers adopting the kilt and
pattern of Acootteenniata worn by ,thn line
battalions pf the ,Seaforth Highlanders.:
The other day's marriage was oelebrated
at Leith between a D. D. and a Lady &tope.
united ages are 134 yearn Principal
4airnicactiAtect.' Both have been Married
Wore ' .
-1S1.-ZO1iis • Stern*, -Balmtne, jute
Spinner and inettufeeturer, in Dundeeu bait
given £1000 towards' ;hoendowment of the
Convalteoent Home in Oonnection with
Dandee infiriberie. • .
The late Mr. David Kerr: of Park, long -
an elder in Lochwintioel Chnecli, vies a
lineal descendant of the noted Covenanter,
Robert .Kerr, Of Iterreleitia-, and had the
same spirit AB his anoestor, • .
'illtONES GETSTWELVE :TEARS.
A Chicago Atiarchierse Punishment for
. • corisperine Km. • -
• , .
Chicago desPateh .of Sunday's date
says: , Ileoriek,the Anarchist, was given
i
:twelve. years' • naprisionment by the jury
last night. The verdict 'was rendered at 11
O'clook, the. jury beingsoutaliont_art_hour..
It was a compromise, many of the jurymen
being in fait& of 4 longereentenee. Eirdnek
here the news Well, but his ficie..Whitened.
Hie wife fainted in the court -ream and was
horn° oat • by her husband's friends.
:Hionekwae-indicted-lor---conapiring-with
Chlehourt and Chapek to kill Judge Gary
and Inepeptor Penfield. The plot was 'die,
'covered by some 61 Bonfield's Bohemian
spies; and Hem& was arrested withdyna-
mite Backe in his possession. At hie-hot:me
a 'number of infernal machines 'were die. I
dovered, arid it was ale° found that he had '
bencealed a email &Menet of explosives .in
lbe\liouse of • a fellow -countryman. The
evidence was conch:wive that Hronek was
engaged in thedynamite bterineee and that
be was anintimate Associate of the men%
who participated in ' the Haymarket mas-
sacre and subsequent- • Anarchist demon:
atereitons. •
A MINE 0 FIRE.
. • . • .
Eight Men th MisIng,WlAre rrobabli
TAI.en!ZikRAPEUP
817114.*AeRT
Pier° ie an alar
him in,Montreal,
ng inorease of pauper -
London coel where have rafted' the.
price to 80.50 per ton. . .;
The G-rsnd Di'Vitod Of the 8014 of Tem-,
perginoe of Ontario meets In Terente to-
morrow.
The Leeds and Grenville Counties' Conn -
oil, after a warm debate. decided On con-
tiuning the hetvety on wolverines. •
Deputy -Sheriff Sherwood, of 0, tawa, has
been removed to the Guelph asylum, saf
tering from acute
• Owing to a feeling, of dissatisfaction with
the action of the Montreal ••Cernivel Cone
Mime, it is Possible there may be two inc
palaces. • •
The village - of Pareneeeville„ between
Brookville and Westport, with a population
01'930, has bisoonte initerperated tinder, the
ambitious name of Atherie:
.:Wowmn:Ewed Ieesitte,roja. yrnPettr,n,eintiginth.Watil
was found
th
opposite the 1 own, Hall. He was about
the village yesterday. . •was a haohelor
and an Orangeman and aged 70 years: ,
Early on Saturdaymorning ex -Consta-
ble reek was found .lying on the eid,iswallt
opposite a saloon, on Notre Dein° street,
Montreal. ' His head was out and hie erm
broken. , He said he had been thrown out
by the saloon•keeper.
*Some vulgar men last week at Perth
held a wake over. the body of "Yankee"
Brown. The dead man was dragged from
hie coffin and plaited on a table, a pipe was
'put between, hie teeth and other domes' of
" sport " carried, put. • The affair created
13."°(61.enciyAoln* ng'inan' 'named Lige Charlienter
jumped off a Canadian. Pacifie train while
it was in motion at Efoobelaga last night,
when he slipped and fell under the wheelie
The conductor, hearing hisagonized
scream, bed the train stopped, ha it was
toe late, and parts of unfortunateman'li
head was out off. • .
• Rev. Dr. Wardrope," Guelph, was 'elected
Honorary President of ihe, Queen's
vereity. Albite Meter .Sooiety. . E. J. Ryan
Was • elected', President, . defeating J.
Cameron by nineteen votes:. The„unde-
nominational (*erecter of the college is
shownin-
&Replan OathOligi. •
Charles Peewit; 'butcher, swallowed
poison in a mistake for it• black draught
yesterday.' He died three hours afterwards
in greet agony.; Hie• wife caused the min
take, and she is frantic With grief at the
terrible: ocoureence. Three 'physwians did
all they (*mid to save the-piiorfellow'e
but without avail. , 1 • - .
While Mrs. R. hioore, Wif of a Sandwich
East farmer, and her son and • daughter,
andialiplatter's baby,: were ' driving into
Windsor, the • horses tan silty and they.
were all thrown out. Mrs. :eiceire fell on:
her head and shoulders . and • sustained
severe injuriene:thebaby_is_belieized,to_he
fatally hurt, White the others escaped witk
.
e few bridges. • • /. '
An accident Ocourted on Friday night
Aleut 5 o'clock in thawoode, in mut of Gil,
motir 8: Co.'sshanties, neat Medea:. Peter
Carl and Joseph Sofa were' felling it large
tree, and the tree lodged in another tree.
When they freed it they found the tree was
coming the wrong way and tried to, get out
of the way In eunning. away Sofa fell,
and hie axe struck Carl in the calf of the
leg, severing an artery. Before a doctor
arrived Carl bled to death. The seine Ake,
after otitting,Cerl, was stentik by thatalling
tree and flew break and stenek7Sofit; cutting'
a big gash in his leg above thelenee. • Sofa
is likely to recover. • ' •
•
Mr. John. Bright continued to 'gain:
. strong
s 134 -Fro. Mr. Sexton has heels, re tlected Lord
Was diciaciveredoLthesight Mayor of -Dublin: . . •
PF
shaft; Oalaniet branch;Of the Calump ncl-r7Tim; .ktussians are. bUilding poptoona at
Elecla mine this morning. A large party iteniin readiness to. bridge the , pannbe at
of imm were working 0 . the time of th-e \,, a .looation thteatening to hnlgaria.
fire; which when discovered had made such! NThe •British ,Land •COnitniseion has
rapid headway that the eritoke was terribly Ordered large reductions in rents. -in the
'dense and their lives, in greet danger. All 'vicinity of Thurles. In some cases the re;
mide,Acrnsh.fooheAurAce,,hUtogght,men
are .missing. • That they. are dead is net .. Bishop O'Dwyer, of Linieriak,. has intl.
certain. Among them . are Ore Iteliens mated. that unless.the boycotting' Of a man
monad jeseph.Mosolir and Taney Catevata. ' named Ryan, for taking an evicted faith,
Therinibe' location- is completely covered- shall cesse,he will oloee the chnech of ' the
with dense smoke, and the fire looks worse ,perish -ie which•the \Eakin is located, and
than it did, but being nearthe surface it is suspend all masses, seer' meet:find burials.
believed the damage financially will not he' Birmingham is to become.a pity.. Though
• great. ' Nothingis known Of !the 'Where- .having a poPuletion ;of 440; , it is only a
aborted ihe eight' men missing. Thai borough, as it has been for rat eon; and
were working 1,700 feet deeper in the main now is embitious of 6 'dile which; aye the
engine shaft,' and it is supposed, edielling sowo.'clei4 in a letter IC the Hoene. ecre:,
smoke; ihey tried •to escape and. Were ter3,, is supposed te carry with it an a es:
, smothered. Over lOo melt Were in this don of dignity , . •
i &lion of the Mine: at; the time,. betae
. . .. Henry.., ..
• . .. r; George spoke at A bang:net
escaped, .
.a. . in tendon on Saturday night.. Many n'ota-
• ' A pi •4*, Estife'rurPhised, • ; • ble Radicals• were pierient. .' The fitet thing
' • n • ,,,, to do, he said, was to eeoure !and Vehicle
• Sir Douglas Stuart has sold the to for publics use,. which, Would IVO' a whole
Of hie family estates in Perthshire to Mt. vista Of possible reforms. ..fle' opposed a.
John;Ste*art Kennedy, of New York, a. peasant proprietary-• Hie epeech • Wee re.'
Bootahman,who hes made a very large for. oeiVed •,t12 great enthnsiasm.
:•
tune in AMeriba, and proposes in future tofaot that a decree, had
'.1. ,
In spite of the
pass' half Of each year, In' Scotland. , -The 1.,_ jotsea ..
prohibiting. a prooession, a
bitirtly andgranttely estates, Of 33,500 ""-
'parade was held gin Waterford, keit night in
acres, include sorneof the best 'grouse mooed ,mem_ -
memory sit the, l't Manchester Martyrs."
inthe- leighlande, notably Look 'Kennard, , The,
prooeslionists carried 'banners and
Roheillion and Dui:tour, which are respeel-t were headed by ' bands of muigio. The
tively leased by •the Comte :dit Parisi Mr. police made a chargeon them with hatene
Jobe Bett and Mr. Barclay Field. Murtly and itiootteding in diepersing. them. The
Cestie is one of the Most beantiful•placesin ., people ietaliated, using stenos as •weapon,
•Sootland. The gardens, lawns and woods and a. Beene of greet disorder mimed:
stretch for miles along the hanks of . "
Tay. The new house. -which has remained*
the A largo vein ounoni, of good tjhatity„ hie
a mere shell,.will be oonipleted in • accord- been etrn*near C!1•,*?"1141.11' 1)•"11'• . .
&nos with the original piens, and become The Calumet, Mioh., mine is still on Ile*
one Of- the finest sesta in the country. . ,,„.. aridthereired1Woret saViAgthetlighilm-,
. risconed miners.. \ , • ,
• A, Srileidel 'Challenge. Capt. Bundy, of buffalo, is endeavoring
Sieve Brodie 'challenges any., ,inati on to erase $6,50(eto enable hint to perohasie g
earth to jump from any these:bridges 10, steamer to take the . place of the goapel
the eouctry for $1,000 and the world's ship, to carry instruction -to _the differentcherdpioeship,;Steve stiptilates that eech 'Blonde, fielaing and lumber stations and
man shell name a bridge and the tossing of oeeee'eampe in tbe lakes, where the men
a penny shall decide the naming of a tilted. are ieolated from :pbttrohes.. .
Bw.12 men ere t'D'innn) together and E'iwtrn I At ;Mon, on Saturday lift Jori. WilliliKi:
100 yards to'it stakeleat; the Ma
b'ree4ning IOW, ot"-Philadelphiagave to & board of
there first to be the winner, and the Match seven trustees propeig Valued at 85,000,000,
to be -decided by the, hast twn ord 4 ills
-- - - 7 -7-- - --- to be spent by theta ha giving the poor Wye
bree. ' * ' ' : ' " ' I of Philadelohin eduetion -in Mechanical
, . „. , _„, .. „
' 7 perweg• •• trades'. • me. Wiiimmeoh is 86 yearn 0 age
' Onenne W. °I/I'D/L(4 'bi Pe2*- ' P°11..1 and was born in Bhokecounty. He ' is the
settee the original Manuecript of DIcken 4_, .
"Oar Mutual Friend," /t i. the . only '1;0•XpeiPs.1 stOokhol.der of the. Cambria ' iron
Mantectipt Of ti_14ens, With the exception • •WtSkit6c . . .' . • '
of et few short seories„ outside of the BMA. 1 • Yesterday it bIll'y and neirdertent fight
Keneineton Musiittm Mr. Chihli hat re: took plaoe in that teats of Portland, Oro.,
fused 56,000. for it, between , WO lactic:no of Chinese TA" 'h,
••
-"Long live the, turkey BitYs an en-
thrteiselita •contemporary. We do, net
andante the Sentiment. Two years is the
extreme lithit of old age whish should' be
perneitied in a tirkey,
-Phristmall Genies it4xt, dant, yotir
etockitigat „
;--The Man trho ilnda fault when' his
ile*spapr iedatop is egnally diseittished
When it mi dry.,
-
•
•
eeeterrea.
binders. •About twenty Chineseall armed
with pwere existltboalsn,gpatdratinodintahted.erow0v3Ifiteidty sabohniats
ten mieutes. /Nur Highbindeus were Abet
dwere removed to the hospital, whets one
died very shortly after, and three °these
weiwitalwae,nidttdwteoethers badly 7. :minded: Fear
•
qi.tXrielai evening., while ,ewitehing a
train at the Michigan Central Railway
yards, West Detroit, pwitobmarm Joeeph •
w..cleary'a toot cought, between ono of She
ties and the rad. Before be could . make • .
bia situagion known to the engineer the
troin hacked down upon him, thrdwine him
upon his face: The wheels of the first car
peested over his: body, breathing ene of his
arms and i leg and badly crabbing his
head. Cleary was taken to the Saoitariline
lie an, enibulance, where he. died shortly ,
efterwerde. He leaveit•a iiile, tint n•
children. ,r.=,t • .
MRS FRENCH'S FATAL Eltiteit '
An Ottawa [int:oiler A ocidentally relapsed
• .A11- Ottawa ;i7aellinpisetwofilfe;a378 Charles
French; laetrile; was accidentally poisoned-, ••
by hie wife hist night and died ibis evening.
French, who was a total abstainer, closed
his shop about 11 o'clock, and not feeline
Well•got his wife to go to Maelf,acbranel
drug store and get. him a black draught.
Mrs. French is very near-pighted, and after
Ordering the draught turned away from the
counter and 'spoke • to MacEachran's bro-
ther about a pair 01 glasses. • She had left •
her satchel on the counter, and into' this
MitoEsolare,n put the brittle containing the
draught. 'Mrs. French did not notice him;
and seeing a bottle on the.' table took it
home and ge•veit to her hueband. It -WV
a liniment compound of chloral, iodinating*,
camphor intended for another patient who •
was suffering from neuralgia. Assoon ear',
he had swallowed itFrenoh felt an intenee
burning pain and ran to the druggist's,
Where the mistake was discovered.' Freneh ,
was taken to Dr. graham's and a Stomach
Puuip applied, 'but he soon, becetne insensi-
ble and .remained unconeciope until tlite
evening, when he died. _ He wits aietteg
Efighslimen, about 80 years of age, Who
hmaiseirrjieedet Es. r about t ed for i i my ;se years,
Hobadh
ai tbacit
children. •
prene_the_lereirle Provhzce.•
• The Manitoba & Northwestern' Reilwoey
is now open for busineris to' Seltooittre
end ,of the track:. Twenty or thirty Miles
will e built next year. .
' List Tuesday night L. Davis, a 'Donald
merchant, was 'robbed at Clanwilllenii- in
themetuitains, of jewellery, to the Value. 9f
82 000. It wee' stolen from under his bet
thile he was asleep in an ' hotel. There le •
no clue, to•the•thief, ' •
D. Be. Campbell ,,& Co: have merottlelleg
their contract on the impwshede in the. .,
mountains. Mr. Campbell goes to Ontarity
to take *contract an theWindeorexterasto
, The incandeseent eleotrio light isto be
introduced in-BrandOirov-cienpair-haVing
been formed., ." •
Heiser) Shine a Brandon.yeith, edie,
feseed to rebbing thesafe of A. MOLeate.a. •
merchant at'that. plat*. He hid the tanney
in a pile of dawduet. ,••
The by-laws authorising the (1#7 to ru1e
613e,0e0foi•theSinking fund by..t•ein, two
$15,000 for the colonization of 'hinds About
thecoity were defeated; only 433 votes 'being • .
' A man named Hector •koDanald, of Itet
Pottage who had become ineane with.
liquor, ;teeter'. bareheaded and barefooted „
to walk to,Winnipeg. He had ooveeed ever -
seventy Miles of the diestitioe when he was
picked' np by:a. train and •brought to n
hetTitalap the city. He is ire'.a pibiable
Condition: '
Shields, the Toronto ;boy meth:TWA of
steeling a eheqne and gunewaesentencedte
two years. :
• A. 3•Weeknold.goimaling'stroa left at•thF
door of ;Rai. Ble.Pentreath last night.
During the peer 16,883 immigrantri belie ,
arrived,'being 351 lessithan last year/to the
seine date '
Epidarntc in Otititrio:-.
"Plitharia hare.raride.-te,-eppearanCea
Belleville, • " • . •
There are several oases of diphtheria in:
Trenton,- and one at Corbyville , • ' ," '
A' number of OBSPB of tylmoid fever and
dii laths are felt( reed in 0 5 we. Althoneir
not is 'prevalent as last' season, still the
041808 are numerous enough to 'werrane. it_
being characterized err epidereio. ' •
De. Bryce in in receipt of inform -
from Nipissing stating that black dipht eria
is prevalent in that neighborhood and in:
several of the surroundiektownships. The •
writer -complains of negligence on the , part
Of some of the lipoid authorities in not
king She proper steps to stamp out the
dta se. , 'The, prover:Oar, authorities will '
hicik into the matter, •
A Montreillfurdereeri Sentence Corn -
An °Hotta despatch clays is under.
stood that His Eicelleng has decided to
exercise executive clemency in the case of
Kelioe now under sentence of -death bit ;
MontreArforthe merrier Of DOgerty, and
that the death sentence hail been commuted
to imprisonment for life.
In the case of Webli;*ho pleaded guilty
of the murder' of his Wife in Brandi:MO/an,'
and of a Britieh • Columbia Indian. need
'I'simappore evbioh have been undF On;
sideration, the law win be allowed to tail.,
its coarse. •
Artistie and Ugly.6
• Rural-dame-Have:you any-prettvoutil-,
High CUBS Dealer (indignently)-Pretty
wall paper? No, tnachttn. We keep noth-
ing but the most highly artistic' designs.
-AB near as She Could clot ta the Name., •
• Mr. Moakley -lisp quite a walk. Shan't
I oall that cali? • .
Miss Etietwaed (jest arrived in to*O-
Norlion't tliiiik I should enjoy'cirivm8
in ono of those beautifula.
Thing., Dean, One of the Oldest, itisidit*
of West Toronto, is dead. He was at One
time a Well-known ("settle antler, and did it
large 'businessiiuh taeniere and. stook
taints of Western Ontario:, .
Lady of the hottate-Jane who is the* •
girl that jest left the kitchen? Jano-eOb,"
mresta, that's the lady whet wake for •thil
woman soross the street.-- Botch &dam