The Sentinel, 1881-11-25, Page 2„
'
A murrain, CRIME.-
.
estratat Asealeat flexor ise Twitteen-Year-ead
- -GfrL• ' !
- 'WOloot (N., despatch Says the
15-year-,o1d eister.of Ms. Iiegsaii, of South.
B.utta, Wayhe.Connty,. was the victim of a.
goeil,bleouttage on the evening of Wednefk
. day last ' Being an a, visit to her brother,-
' Mr. Hogan, she attracted_ the atten•-.
tionotdoseph-Sraith,: aged -25i &farm laborer
about -the . neighborhood. Early on,
Wedneaday evening,. after ,Mr. and -MS.-
- Hagan lett home AO attend a
*adding, , Smith - -went • to Hogan'S'
knoWing, that be wciula- -fincl
the young girt alone. The girl knew
' :14.12e had been employed upon her brothel,
nlaide, and.: she was not frightened
. first :at, his appearance.' Soon after
• gmith -confronted _her In the kitchen he
asked': her ,to go Into. the viziersaid play
or hini the. organ: She e.xchaeclher-
:cit. saying she must. bring in tire clothes
which had been washed and hung out tP
,Iry-. As she: started for the .door, to get
:)..its of Ihis: presenae, he. etre& her from
behind with hisfist: and felled -her to the
door: -She. resisted and etruggIed as beat
-he -amild„ but. two or three. more -Nowt
•-.1.bont. the, head rendered • her utterly
unable. to offer -further resistance, though
in her teririhle fright still. retained coh-
•scio_ueneta. Having overcome his victiin,
mith took -carefully from hispocket
-moat_ corcI,Nvitilt which hepreceeded delita-
3rate1y to gaglier.andprevent any. Outcry.-
: "The gagging was done. bytying the cord -so
tightly a±oun her- neck that she: Call&
ittet'no sOund whatever lEfe• then dtagoed
• het from the:house into: the orahard, a.nd-
oarried her thence, setae; 25 rods,-teiting off
liortious. a her Clothing as ,he,preceeded.
He outraged and partially 'butchered the
inflicting a frightful wound upon her.
- earsouwith his knife. This One, the -des.
---ardlyetaienfled from the. sperthof his °dine
.nd left .the weak arid then uncorisciolis-
'ir1 todie, as he supposed.. She Was still:
, :Ragged and bound, . as well, as nearly nude;
scarcely anything to protect her from
• he Chill frost of the night,: Atia there, she
iay rn a semi conscious State; suffering,
leeding, and all but dYing.. unitii morning,
When Mr, and Mrs. Hogan returned Irene
-tie wedding they missed - their giri and
- , eatituted a general search,. Which was only
: t.erniinated at -7 o'clOok.Thursday morning,:
- ,birthe- finding of the poor girl as- above
- When • found she se.emea
• be •dying item loss •of 1 blood and
....,.Apptuto, —.reeving been - :restored to.
aonsciousnezia ..he told ; she
•new about _the Onttage.i Inquiriet
nrovea that. the • ruffian had got shavedin
• Woloot on Thursday morning, aridin the
•efternooh-Was 'seen 'at Northauron head.;
ug fort*, lake, with, it. is Suppased, the.
•intention of stowing. himself away m a
Oanadian vessel.- The following is a. dee,'
cr,tiption of the villain : Height, 5- feet, 9-
•'riches.-; tether strong*hhilt,1 'shoulders' a
:ittle stooping ; light hairmoustache_
. *tAtely sliattod off; light -blue eyes ;large and.
•1.-rominent.nose; rather slow Irk speech
little peculiar ; Woredarkpante, yellowish
orovin co_at, nearly new, and new kip boots.
,the-poor:girl lies in .a.verY .criticalcondi-
. though -there is a hope oTher recaied:
.t • ,
Mrs. West, the Irish iBeauty.
(Dublin -Evening Teieg,taph.)
. Mrs„ Cornwallis Week wha.aecorepaiiies
her kinsman,. the: Hon.' Lionel!, Sackville, t�
• Washington, is a,. beautiful and brilliant• _
trishworean—a.. niece of the. 'Marquis'. Of
Ileadfort,. her maiden name Fitzpatrick..
:ilia is lively. and -api,ritee/te,. like Erin's
.ilright daughters in general ; and became
}y -those qualities alone One Of the leaders
•f London London society: Opirdonstwere divided_
tattle -glade zzhe was entitled -to hold in
•..c.espect abeady, forher rival: Wee power --
id and found her claims to the first piece
• 'es, profesaional ". supported by the taste
4xpressed by royalty ; but concerning the
'•uperiority ofiritellect there -.was not the
=,Iightest difference .ef. opinion: Ituthin
tlaetle, the seat, of Ccirnwallis West, • has
t.lways been enlivenedwith all sorts of drat,-
matic-pritertainnients,. which. the lady or
the- castle: takes the-, leadinepart With the
eatest talent and easie, whileher
erowEid, classical rival .could never sustain.
a,
conversation with may -degree ot interest;
She is still young enough to justify pre4
rension t�with •the world with -her loveli-;
nets, having been born during_ the Crimean
-war and • christened by the odd name of
-Enpatoria. 21Ier Style ofbeagtyis in direct'
contrast withthat of- her rival—laughing,
bitaide and -piqrlantHer arrival
at. Washington will be an event at that
attysndserve' not only. to Waken up -the
- liplomatic corps froni-Ilie droning ennui of
tts -e9elzeo2iplabe routine, but Willserve ta
protect her hondrable kb:asthma- during the-
iiege which her will surely have to sustain'
• tgailist the American " always on
the. Watch.. and ready to pOunce upon a
1-1-70,switic bachelor. • • -
A MADIIOUSE._
1 Rational and intelligent Lady C
fie 110he1eSe1y Insane
Caned Anion
THE DESPAIR OF EATH.
A despatpli from: Kanas C tyisays the
terrible experience of the fist night in a
•res,dholiae is onset' those tlf ge,Which has
long reMained. apart of the unwritten his-
tory of reilfortune or- crime. [ Itis Seldom
that pne who has passed throth its night-:
mare of horrors. comes out san :: But to be
• thrust in among such unfortunates as these,
knowing -the-Mind is_ nnimpaired but amulet
longwithstand the dreaded. strain upon A—
tha jeers, the screams, the moans,the maniac
laugh—must be este,emed the aume of human
Misery, more bitter than . the despair of
death. Such was. the condition Of Mrs.
Scanlon during her first night in St.
Jbseph. For three days she neither -ate
noralept, and during aU that tina_e the bitter
tears of despair soarcely ceased to flow. - It
Was doubtful if her intelleet could have
withstood this strain Much- longer, but ori
the third day she received a. cheering -letter
'from herattorney saying that there were
proceedings for release, and Agana hope
sprang up in her breast: • Til] then all luta
• been only the. darkness Io f despair.
- 4.•
stianger among stranger's, with rib:familiar
fades about her, and with no.hope of cOn14-
niunication. with the outer world she
. . 1 ,
heard only •the . mad haigh. of _ thb.
, .
maniac or. the Maudlin sebs of the'
hopelessly insane. • Ms. Scanlon,' of thit
city,has beeu the victim of all the horrote-
of an -insane asylum at St. joseph. Tont:
• cerrespondenito-day found this lady atti
home of her siker; and, as she entered tlid
room,he saw a petite young-leeking woma4
of fall aud even beautiful figure, with olekg
blue eyes Which showed nO. trace of. insinitgi. ;
arid dark -hair. The recent linniateof a#
dreaded a place as the asylum received her
visitor kindly, and acted in a lady -like and
benombig manner,. which asserted itself at
• once in contradiction to the charges made
against her. . TWo preposseeeting little ehil4
arena -the Bic -Leeds east: wandering, but
not at all .abashed, glances: at thevisitor,
• and a playful dog 'gamboled about his . feet;
—a strange contrast to the'bcrts- and, bane
• ot :i.i. . madhouse. /Mrs. S anion talked'
quietly and . pleasilitly of her. trip to St
Joseph, ana oflibr other eirperiences in the-
asylurn -there, but waived 1- the question
whenever thee:abject touchet. upon facts in
• the former case with a re ainess which
showed not onlyher cIearries,s Of mind, but
her tact and good sense as' well. , The facts
in this part of the case,
elready_obtained .publicay.,
said that when the sheriff
and 'showed,- her the order for her mean
ceration, shewent - quietly,. as. she sawthat
• resistance was useless. At, fi et, ehevianted
to rebel', but when she saw hat it was. toe
late she was, disposed to ma a -the best of
it: She was driven to the br .dge depothut
:did not expect to- Atop at.
man's Office. The jeueney
as shefeared the i
trial n sto
did net know- where it- w
arriving at St. Jesep.h she w
to the asylum; -
."..Were You locked up jj
asked. “.No. For the first
*locked up in the ward.
patients are left, and -af
granted the freedom of the
bag."
"How did. .the other -
-you ?" "Their cries and
BURIED IN 7.1. HE..DEBRI&
Immune Scene at she New New Falling
'Bvindinat •AIL: :Erwin 7Wsanan and
Meroic Firemen;
• The most remarkable °whitens:Se. et the
repentfall of a tenement building in - Ne*
York was theresond of::Mrs. Minnie _
wife *Of John Hill; Who occupied the first
floor of NO. 53.- Grand street., • She was
imprisoned Under the maes Of rubbish :for
Seven hoars,andwas cones:nausea the time,
brit during- five hourt—from, 9, tintilehertly
after 2 o'cloizikher Jade , was -exposed- te.'
View, and, she was able to aonverte With
the firemen Who were working to eXtrieitte
her,. . About 9 Ode* thefireMen beard her
dries aligoetimmediately under their feet,
They '.stepped work. witlitlie hovels -and
pickazieer and began moving the ' debris
with their. . handa.. - They soon .came
• to a- -section of • Ceiling, . from, rin.
'derrieath. which they, • heard her
cry " Hurry up, please,-Tni nearly ergot&
• ered,"q . Thoriod out to her to hold out a
little- lenger and he Would be tesened.
Within tentinnutes her head, face Upward,:
was discovered _fastened • to the floor, be_
'that she could -only move irfromaide to.:
side; by a large beam, -crossingwithin two
•'inches of -her -throat: The reit Of her body,
was .covered With a ,Of. beau*
• vithicit fastened her down- se :that 'she-
could- not. move. Thothas
-fireman, supported her head. for a few
moments, when her brother arrived, _ and
beht..etrer, asking if -she was- hurt. ,.. She.
complained that her shoulder Was fattened
t� the floorse that thecOula not mote;
and that • -she . could only .nioVe - her
legs-afevi inches ineny direction. As. she
told her stoty: the -.scene wasalrnost
ghastly,. -It Seethed like a head -telkiug,
far the mess Of bricks, plaster and- beams
surrounded -her on all sides, exCept.for:
few iiiehesaround her head,-; All the rest
of her body -Was 'hidden :labia sight. She
said that When She. heard the °reeking
noise in'. the wall She snatehed her. little
SOn Frankie, 3 years -old, to her breast, and
was about, running into thereat room for a
baby 3 -Months old.1 Before she had. thrie
to many steps the floor . seethed to sink
underher feet, andehe fell With_ the little
boy still. in her atma. In an instant all
was in darkness and her child: was struck
out of her arms. She had lain.
there for two hours in the darkneas
,without lasing her confiCiMliniesE, fearing
to Move teat the beams' should . fall isloser
and crush out her life. 'She heard the fire-
men Working above her, and • shouted
several times without effect. She did, not
.give .up :hope .of being . tenoned, but . was
afraid that that any Moment a pick,axe might
break -through. the reins immediately over.
her face and go' through her 'head. A Wet
cloth was placedoverher Mouth and uoa.
trp3 iud 0; wire gauze screen over -he r eyes
to protect thein from the -dust and- pieces
of plaster which wer�. constantly failing
about . her, Fireman O'Halloran stood
:beside: her, -bracing up a portion of
• the: wall Which threatened .tc fall over
on her: It - did. fall-- eventually, • but
-the _,„.qourageous firenian never raoved,
recelpig its fullforce on one Of - his
lege, whieh was severely :Sprained, There
she lay. for five hours :horn- the tittle she was
uncovered, with the, firemen and-bystandersbontinually telling her to besof good heart.
and that she would soon be rescued'. The
nauzieofthis Yong delay weithecoreplicated
position of .the heaths *which wereholding
her a prisoner. • pile Of:nibble-1i hadto
he rentreied 'from all sides of her before
each One could he: taken :away with the
certainty of not -Injuring her,: When she
was finally recovered:she was covered With
s blanket and rernoVed to the ..an3bulance.
•Then fOr the first time, when life Was
made a certainty to her; sliefainted, • She
soon reaczveredand was taken totheNew
'York Hospital:, , Shortly.
rescue,:the body •Of her, li
Was found. cru'shed midi:ears
feet of his 'nether. :
owever, have
Mrs. Scanlon
-
Came for, her
unlap & Freek:,
as: a sad one,„.
e.for -her an4..
-aid end. • On,
ti.taken. direely;
--a- cell ?" wa*:
wo days 1 wa4:4-
here harralef40
rward I Watt,
alis and buildij,
atients• affect.
shrieke were
fearful. For the first three clays I could
. , .
not eat nor sleep, and. 'cried censtantly. I
do not think I ate a mouthfil. On the
fourth, when I received a letter from Kr.
Dunlap, and knew there.wa a mevernent
1.
on foot for my release; I fel more telieved,
and continued. to bear my imprisonment
more calmly." Mrs: Scenic) said that the
officers, physicians and ma rons were all
very kind. Nevertheless she could not
• have borne the thought of - hopeless
• imprisonment, away from. home ana:
friends and in such a place, long. She.
• wondered how- such thing could be in
shudderedto
have been -had
nds net raised
the standard of rebellion. f people coald
he these-deaden:mad without a hearing,once
within the prison. wall, eath _would. be
their only release. She w s delighted to
see the sheriff; who caine. to release her
'from her enforced confinement, and the
return ionrney-wits .more pleasant than the
sad night of b.er departure. She wan
informed that the.prosecution said they
would fight the case when -it came up before
• the county. court next week, but did no
think they would. - ` :
. i
, Oregoesleiringordinary- Lake.
Several of our citizens 'returned last,
week from the. Great Sunken_ Lake,,
ated, in the Cascaae Mountains., about
seventy-five- milers northeast from 'Jacirson-
.- Thisjake rivals the :famous valley-
, of- Sinbad the= Sailor. It :is thought to.
average .2,0_00 feet, down j to water `alE
around.' he depth of ,t the water, is
unknown, and - surface is. smooth and.
unruffled', as it is sa ter below the.
• surface of - the mountain that air
.• currents : do not effect- length
in estimated: tivelve or fiftechi miles
• and: its -width ten or twelve. There is a
• mountain in. the centre haling_ trees upon:
• it: It. hes still; silent -and mysterious in
the bosom of the everlastbag ,like a
huge well scaoped Out by the hands of the
- giant. genii- of 'the :mountains_ in- the
auk -hewn. ages gone by, and around it the
•prirrieval forestewatch and Ward are keep-
ing; The visiting party tired a rifle into
- the ,water Efeveral tithee at an. angle of
forty -live Ogress. and were able to note
several secortat of time frogi therepOrt of
• ' the- gun until the bgll • stuck the Water.
Such- seems incredible, but is vouched, for
. ohr most reliable' citizens. The lake is
certainly a- moat remarkahle` curiosity,—
Jackson/7We Pr-X.1'46k s
:Wiscensin has been trying: to destroy its'
wolves, wild cats and foxes by offering :a
retVard lot every One. kille& and within, sit -
months: has expendetImearrY 18;000 int this
way. But those 'who sepal to, knoW, say
'that -the-on-1Y result. has been to increase'
a, civilized 'community, an
think what the result migh
the newspapers- or her fri
LATEST SCOTCH NEWS.
Farms containing upwards. :of --3,20Q
acres are Presently advertised to let in
Perthshire.
• Shetland herring , fishing has this year
proved the most successful season ever'
known; , The total Value, of the fish caught
Is estimated it over t 50,000. .
- It is stated that Sir WYville Thompson,
Professer of Natural History in Edinburgh
University during the past -11 years; is
about to resign, censequent en ill health,',
' A Pine Affair.• . i
. The dinner given by the Chamber 01
Conanaerce Of Now York to the French iind,
Gerinan guests on Saturda.y.night last wa• il
one of the most elaborate and costly eve• rf
praviaed by DeIrnonico.`:.It is the correct
thing now to present the bill -of -fare oh i
conspicuous banner. so that he who. eats
• may read, and thit one feature was
.elatorate, and. indicative.° the profusiori
' at the whole. This benne Of blue- sate
_was -suspended from a standara of- brass,-
- the top of which was the ' ed. of Mercury
iii
' —the symbol of commerce - Ori. the satin
surrounding the actual bi -of-fare, which
was -printed. upon a scroll _ eld by an 'eagle,
ii,
weterepresented in colors at the top the
seal of the Chamber of Co merce; and a
view of Yorktown. Witlith _. dates of 1781
=and 1881. The flags - of ranee and. the
United States were on - the side, With
French and. American soldiers in the- cos=
time of the -last century.. lJnder this was
a view of the Giant's gap, on the Union
Pacific-Rahroad, with a locomotive engine
and a train of cars. _whirling. along. Be-
• neath- all was a representation or the
American steamship, the :City of Peking.
• The- standard was, about ighteen inches
• high. The respoases to he toasts were
harcilyes enjoyable as t e . dinner. The
speakere were rather ; pros •• •
A:peculiar iron ore' has eon discoverea
near thesBattery Hill aid- gi. Pictou; N.`1.4.• ,
which, is said to contain 90 per cent. -4f
pnre-iron. Abram Toney, a young Indian,
has dindevered tibia. gold:hearing quartz.
•
- Recently there has been remarkable
success by anglers en the -Tweed at Relics.
In a single week one gentleman caught 22
salmon and 21,:grilse-, tne aggregate weight:
of which was 554 lbs.
-
- -Sir Greorge Campbell, speaking at Dysart,
said, while everything was done for the
Irish farmers, the Scotch farmers, who
were in real distress, received little atten-
tion, because they had committed naten-
sational outrages.
Two =Poachers, while hunting for rabbits
in the Links of Queendale recently,
.
ter Mre,
tle boy Frank
10 within five.
SOME LOVELY DRESSES.
The Costumes Worn by !he Elite of "Nese
York ata R.ecent Grand Reception:
- At the bell given to the'. German and
French- delegates to...the Yorktown celebrat
tion„ in New York On Monday night,
many of the toilets were exquisite, 'and it
• is iong knee a public- society event in New
'York has shevh2 sueh 'costliness and ele-
ganef, in attire. Conspicuous- even aznidet
theuttusual brilliancyo! toilets were the
Marquise de Reehareheau _ and Mrs. John
Jac -oh Astor. The -Marquise de. Rocham-
beau was dressed in:blackeatin 'trimmed
with:black thread lace, decoliette and sleeve -
leas. -Around her neck Was a neeklaceof
diamonds and opals, attached to a large
splash cif diamondein•the form Of marguer-
ites joined with opals. The diamonds are
an heirloom, and the setting is in. the:
purest style of Louis. XIV. her hair
were diamond :crescents and stars, and at
the top of -the corsage wan& large diamond
brooch.' Mrs. John Jacob Aker Wore an
imported dress of blue ziatin; trimmed with
very deep old. point d'Angleterre lace,
yellow with -age. The train was of several
colors of -brocaded Satin. The corsage was
mit in a' deep square. Her diamonds
consisted of a large necklace, to • which
was attached a magnificent brooch. At the
'bottom:of the square was a Splash_ of dia-
monds in the shape of a 'Marguerite, and
from each Shoulder across the front of the
corsage were similar Splashes depending
from' necklaces. - She also wore ktiarii, of
diamonds with several _diamond Stars. in
her hair: The diamonde consisted �f three
hill sets, and -were much admired for their
'beauty. Their value was estimated.- at
$100 000 Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt wore
jetted' tulle, with jet ornainente on . the-
-front, over a black Satin en' traine: The
corsage was of bhick Satin veiled with jet-
ted trine. • The neck was. cut in a deep
square and trimmed with drifts and ripples
cif the black ; the ornaments were
diamond's. There were 750 couples. pre-
terit, aiad.the event was a great success.
approached quite close to each other in the
dark, and. each basking over a JAM& mie-
teek- his companion'a 'head:. for a rabbit.
The firk who flied.- lodged the gentents of
his gun in the -other man's -head 'who now
lies in a precarious -condition..
Alaigely attended meeting.Of farmers
has -been- held at Insole,. Where the laid -
agitation was inaugurated two, mOnths. ago
The Chairine.nzaaid therecould he holdoirbt
about the extent of the depression that.
existed in agrictiltUre,:. and the farmers
-
Must enter Upon a . work in Which they
Were certain to enceunter much opposition.
He mentioned thatof -23 proprietors who
had been invited to attend. a „conference,
only had rePlied, and their entwers were:
regarded ainnsatistactnry... Itwas moved
that as ,a11.- means te, bring about a tem-
porary arraiagament between fernaers • and
ithadloids.had preyed efscirtive,the Meeting
•rescilve ta apply to Par ianient for- a Land
Bill. The seconder -Of the 'rnetion' said.
that the landlorde „had •. tamed; the _cold
shoulder Upon them in the meantime, but
perhaps' they would ' aye to alter 'their
.1
attitude before _long:, The .resolutioir was
carried, as viaa alai one to the effect that.
the passing .of the Land Bill was now
Urgently demanded. ,. Dr. Farquharson,
.M.P„ also 'spoke. - . .
' The Roman Catholic Diocesan Synod of
Glasgow- theifirst since 1558—was held
lately in St, '"Xndrewje Cathedral, Great
Clyde Street, Archbishop Eyre :presiding,
At first the 'church was orowded with -the
laity. The: proceedings .cotemenCed .with
the singing of a /*Alin aed hymn, during
which. the clergy Of th areli-diCaese•Moved
os
in procession from th - sacristy. :round the
church to theft. places in the -stalls -arid at
the altar. :High Mass weethen-eelebrated,-
after which the litany of the saints was
recited. Then -the hymn of the "Holy
Spirit" was sung, during :which- all the
laity left the Chnrch. and the doors were
-shut. The-Archbithop delivered his charge,
after which his Secretary -read the decrees
for the administritionof the diocese. 'These
consistedfor the reek -part of the appoint;
nients of officers and _of examiners 0! the
candidates for orders. There was also
read the " Confession -of Faith," which was
accepted, by all the, -clergy. in shecessian.
The proeeedings, whicilelaitea four hours,
concluded with singing Of the "Te Deinn."
A DEFINITION oF PliATER.--" You must
not pra.yas you would pull a bell, expecting
izerbe ,one to open the door and hand you
what you askler," Said Mr. Beecher athis
prayer meeting recently. " Prayer is the
uplifting of the whole nature into the
divine presence—the unfolding, of the sour
to BIM itself in the light of .God. It is the
Soviing spring wheat la e the fall has tone and disposition of our life, and no man
:An. incident has just occurred which
brings back vividly to public recolleption
the fate of the B,enfiewshire Bank, which
had its headquarters in Greerreek; and
sucounibed- to the pressure of finaricial
difficulties in 1842.. Patten's sugar refinery,
which has been sileat for many years;
having: lately been acquirea by Messrs,
Alexander Scott & SOUS; workmen have
been set to work to clear out the premises,
with the yiewto the .gar -house resuming
its 'functions. • . In the course -of their
operations iaiany old -hooks and -papers ha
to be disposed ef,. and among these it is
said -a large quantityl of one-peued .notes,
the issue of the no* =defunct Renfrewshire
Banking Company, hes been found. Orders -
were given for their destruction by firerbut
a few of the notes have . fallen into the
hands of some o -f the workmen. That
notes of any kind -which are not bona fide
should fihd their -way, iritoeirculation is an
intolerable evil, and in the interests of-
.
society it is much to be desired that any .thixture of oxide of
Renfrewshire Bank notes: . in existence iron and some organic •
should be speedily. seized destroyed; siihstances. They have recourse to it more
-enpecially in times of Ficarcity-; but, strange
The matter- is . naturally causing a gen- ,.;
siaerable sensation. '..,, svjossaty'Lltcheee l nardi.e Viediug:lrs gourmands
m whom the
for
the
e :-
. .
The ninkner and prime chstruni ablarated taste beeornes so pronounced ,
_ that they may: be ' se:en :tearing pieces of 1
SL Cuthbert's is the largest church in festruginons clay froni huts made of it, and
Edinburgh, having a seating eapadity a
3,000. It is decidedly- quaint; both as to • : -
putting them in their mouths -
exterior and ititerior, It is situated in the
midst of the - beautifully kept cemeteryInteresting to Liverymen:
which -lies immediately below Castle Rock. Judge Chadwick :has just given his ..
The present building is said to be about decision M a case of some .importance to .
150 years old. It Was in use in 1745, When- liverymen Which was tried by. him at the
last Division Court held in Guelph'. :During -
.0thaeatiePrjeataeraetrovweeist. in Npeoier dmescivoni-caorf wtha:„.
last auminer Mr. J. A. Nelles hired ateam :
the Whiggish pastor at the time. Orders athorses• front. Mr. -raisin' Anderson, a -
Were given that in all the churches prayers livery stable owner, to drive to Vuslindh ;
gke, but - instead Of returning from the -
should be offered rip for the young Prinde. ,
. Imae direct he drove by way of Preston, -
4_44,7,4
.YOniTnalerilL DEpRAVITY.
Thee Girls Purchase 40 Cents.:
.1gtorthlorlinm, 'and Two Neariv-Hie
iron)
it. Bfleet.,
• • -
• (Philadelphia Record.) .
arly last- (Tuesday) - *ening Officer
Janine, of the 'First: .Police distriek. found
t4c$, little -girls lying in a glitter at Broad
and Wharton streets.in a 'drunken 'stupor.
iigither little girl, Who . had been playing
,
them, ran SOTOSS a let on the appear,
of Purge, but was captured by Officer
tor, to. whom she:gave, het -name as
-
la McLaughlin, aged 15; living at No. -
Darrence - street. All three -- Were
oved to the. station -house ins'a hack,
au , the two •, 'insensible ehildren
14ea upenstretchers. Theeldest, Maria,
.
swig the nainezi of her companions were
,Ista'lgie Martin, aged 13 years, living at No
1-2 7 Federal street,- and Annie Boyle,
41. 11 years, of ..No, .1,337 Keats. street. •
Thy had been ' the lot, When, _
'filiding. they had :thirty centS among thorn.;
tittiy procured, a bottle- and one of.them
Went into a tavern and .bought ten cents
Weith of whiskey- They drank- this and • .
then had filled twice again, in two more •
tarns. House-Sergetint Shakr*queiz-
ed her closely, but was tna o
as-
certain where: they purchased the-liquer,
it being evident that the two girls were in a
Precarions condition, _Dr. Thomas (3 Rich
:Wse. it. once sent for, and *after applying a_
itibrig coarse of -treatment for 0T/titan-hear
he.prenguncedthein Out of danger, at the
seine time expressing the opinion that had
not stesistigice been euraniened they _Would
:soon have been beyond ,recoAry:
queritly Edwin McLaughlin, father of the
girl Maria, visited the station in a state of
extreme mental- dist. ss and said that his .
child was incorrigible; . That morning, .
added, she illAa Stolen §1. from him- and of.
this only $1.55 was _faun on her when
arrested, , Shertly . afterwards . Patrick
dattin, father of - another of the girls,
atilYetl- and remained .while.the doctor was
• reitoring his °Mato consciousness, • The
nage thoroughly iiivestigatedgy-day
a effoits Made. to find thesaloon&bepers
teld the liqhot.
Saturday Evening Reflections.
ry your skillih gilt first, then iiigold.- -
hen to -morrow 'is better' than an, egg
0,, ay. , . _ .. '• ' . : .
-Oublieh- your - joy% but conceal . your
t° Yr: sb.earing and training of a -Child is
an s *adorn. ' - .
eople's intentions can only be decided
their -conduct. •- -=•_:
, ne day is-wtartb. three to him who' does
SVArything :in order; -
ow goad services ;' S:weet remembrances - -
,
I grew from them. - . -, I .
., effert .naide-for the happiness of
Others lifts us aboYe ourselves. • -
1.1.4,6-t us - not 'burden- .thir remembrances
-With a hea,viness.thati gone:
.-...11/6 who throws out -suspicion-should at.
olide beenspecteadhinaself.. -
.1;
Time and the sun Will make - vinegar
Without any shouting to help them-.
.--The wrangler, the -Puzaler the word-
Iguter, areinoapable of great aotions. •
-TO act upon a- deterniunation made, in ,
anger is like.enibarkirtg in a" -vessel during -
it storm. ' ' ' ,
. The Most miserable pettifogging in the
WOrldit that of 'a man in the court of his
efvh conscience. --
,_‘ - •
A Tribe Of Tree D'ivellers. .
roach' naval doctor, M. -Crevaux, his
la. y -made import= explorations in the -
1,i1 . ' t : ' • .
rthern- :parts of 'South America, more. _
_ (Artily in the valley of: tihe. Orinoco and .
afilueuts,• Among -Other facts of obierv- -
ati6ii- he states that the Guaranno% at the
Olt& of that river,: _takerefuge in the trees- -
tdien the: delta is inundated. There they -.
iiialte--e; sort of 'dwelling with branches and -
y: - Tho Women - light, on:a tmall piece '
lgoor, the fire- needed for cooking, and .. -
th-§ traveller. on the river' by night - often
seeswitli surprise long rows of flames at a .
cdasidereble height in the air.- The Gear--
aancis dispose: -Of their dead by .hanging
them in haminock.e in the tope.of trees. f
D or6vatm,.iti the course of his travele,..
Met with - georiliegous, or earth-eating '
tribes, , The clay, Which often : serves for -'•
their food whole months; seems to be fa ''- 1
The proximity of the castle guns suggested
ta the recalcitrant pastor. that " discretion;
and so on," and he cut the knot by the -fel-
lowing prayer "As for thiscallent that is
'come 'among us-seekirig an earthly crown,
Lard, speedily send him a crown of glory,'
Good old N portrait still hangs in the-
veetrY. In t
memorial tto
the:inventor
e porch. 4: the church is a
e of ..Napier of .Merchisten,"'
logarithms.; and among the
graves ciutsi e that of Thomas de
cey. -We have said St. Cuthberteis &large
congregation filln it Ithas
2,700: communicarits. Dr. McGregor, Who
has lately been trayelling with theMarquis
of, Lorne in the Northwest, is sehiorreinit-i
ter, ; Rev. jambs. Berclay,:who, SO-,
baths age, preached before the. Queen at
.Bainioral, is his colleague, &rad there exe-
besideS' two assistants. •
The Buffalo' Express of yesterday
lislies the following sonnet written by Wit,
liam. Kerby,. regarding the .visit of Lord
Lorne to the Northwest — '
What went ye to the wilderness to see ? .
A shaking reed? Men in kingt' houses dWelling
A prophet? Yea 1 more than a prophet, telling -
Of lands new tabled -for Qhriet—a gift in fee .
And heritage of millions yet to be—
GreenAirairies like 'an °bean breadly.swelling
From rise t� set of sun—greatrivers spelling -
Their rugged names in Blackfoot and in. Cro.
That t f rtlyt e
in -been tried at Bch:Melton, an., with the can pray for six Months or a year and then' That-;e0nriewese.land reserved,seElity:Ea_dttill *.?
the number of those animals, the reward best results. Besides tine ing early, the have any dotilitleft hi his mind as to the For Englantrshelp_inneed, to- arite the plough
A thousand leagues. eri end, tilrin the
offered for their destruction being= inoell- eVery way- bett5 than froni the "efficacy of Prayer. In :fact'? praying is the
tive to reed andraine-them. sameseedeownin-thespeng. !proof of prayer."
"
The snowy mountains from the vales up mime
Bear on their proudest peak the name of Lorne
Sizing theyoulad trip about twenty,eight :
ilet instead of eighteen. :The horses -
e brought to Mr. Ai:aerie/1'e stalal*ery t
arrn,and oneei them showed symptonis
-ich led the owner to call in the...asaist,
nen Of Di. Greenside, -V. S.,. the foliowing
ly,• It was.then _karned that_ the beast. .1
IId beentfoiindetek and there was evi-
Once I. that this had been caused: by: -
Pidicious driVing. Mr Ariderson enteredl
ion for damages: amounting to 050,
td the Judge.gaVe a verdict in his favor,
teit140.•'
- . - - -
On Wednesday, October 2.31h, :the -reign
Queen. - Vietotia ten lip_ in duration
alongside that of." -Great Queen Boss :
.--.yeart and .128 aays. If _Victotie..liVes
nd-rules- six years longerehe will hate
,
igned as , long : an .Edward of!.
„-glorioUs and immortal Memory:" Twelve -
teart Motti-Will Put, her reign with' that of
enry.IIL, and sixteen years more will •
'Veher ski long -. a -term at that1.1pkliet
tandfatlier, George III. With her- trong •
Onstitation and her out-of-door babits:
- ere Wtinld teeth to be no goad reason why •
he -mak iiibti Wear the British crown to the
nd Of the cett-Tiry. -
-The Atherican artist, 4r . -A. A. Anderson4
ils this Week frau!'" Paris - for IsTeW,York
'-*ith a mdinber 'of panel pictures and-idep-
rations *high he has painted there &V the
tinUse of Mr.-.- Osborne, .•trother-in,law of •-
t. Vanderbilt : •
-
AMINES
-
tl
'
4444
I