The Sentinel, 1882-06-02, Page 6% 1YEMNG6F THE BREACH,
Evictions in Ireland Once Mere the Order
of the Day.
TREVELYAWS 'SPEW -1. .IN TRE
JA, • Des -Mohacs 1.4.0109e04, toe- the Assaes
,
—Story oeetbee elan Arreseedein New
• rorle--Mte; Treat:Lyon 'Escorted: by -
- Two. .*ssienete * be.
lieeposedea—erhe • -iteetessee. .01e.eiese. etesi
atialaeiebe reeitiontetiareeeametaneet, .
▪ hest night's Lendon cablegram ,seys. :
• .
In. Dublin the repoet, iageneral that the
; assassins escaped, in the g6arb, of priests„
• and are ziew.f.on the• Way to America.
All the Itishe judgee, except the Loa
Chancellor have resolved to send a strong
• romoustrancfkto: the. Government- . against
ethe &Widen of trial 1y ury. .
Two policemen conetantly attend' Ur.-
:Vievelyan. .
In coneequeuce of the eus.p-eeted defec-
• tion of Mr. Peruelt froth the extremists a
• movement is afoot to demand, on behalf of.
7 the. American . subeerihere, the publication
-
of the Land Leaglie ateloineta for the laet
. .
two years-. .
• In -the 'Rinse of Commons, to-dav, on the-
' motion for the eetiond, reading of the Re-'
preseion-Bille the Speaker announced that.
the. cinly paragreph of Arr.. O'Donnelns
•aniendment in order waa- that cleclaringthe
Bill a, fatal obeeaole to - geed government•
-and:tranquility: Mr. O'nonnel/ denounced
the Bill. Col. Thirst„ Liberiil inenaber for
'aunty Cork, eupporte.d the -Repression
Bine - He cetedemited the cowards the
. teemed the-- "Ain rent.' mangesto,'• and
-did • not protest, against the murders
••.t. OOmmitted in support of it. Mr. Trc3.-
.- etelyan called .atteetiott to the. failure of
-. ins -tics in and declared that the
new Bill would facilitate witnesses.- The.;
Government would be elow to use their
power regerdlog puhlie meetings., and wheee
meetings: were held they would -regard less
- the utterances than the evident Intention
of what wee enuneiate,c1. , He defended the.
proyisione of the Bill_ against the
• ...aim of seditious ertaelee. The Government
hadreeson to think that in their, effertato
- suppress . outrage • they would. have • the
assistance of ellosewho had become -tired
• of the., terrorism to which they had been so
..iong subjected. Mr. Dillon said the Bill
, Would haecene, other -effect than to prov.oke
secret ergauizittionse When the measure
, expired the League would rise again,. and
Pariiementwoula have its work to do over
again., • •
Dublin special stye; Evictioneof ten-
ants for nen-payment of tent have been
resumed in Mane .parts of Ireland. The
events of the past two weeks, have wholly
changed the surfaee: current of feeling
among the people, and thetemperature be,
comes hot or cold ac -cording .as blows the
eviziel froth the House of Commons; The
sadness and astonishment following:the its-
saseinations of the treat secretaries had
• the effect of stoppiug for a time the Work
of egttaeion-e and. little of was
hard for several days. Taking edvaii-
• ' tage, of the .• sitnetiou, the. proceSs-aer.
- vera again pat their legal., papers - in
• order and prepared tO Oust tenants
in arrears. 111 catintyeGalway atone three
• hundred; poor- -termite_ farmers_ have- _teen
dreventrom their little holdinge inelder of e
• week; and the processeferver and constable
are stile doing their work as, rapidly asthey-
Oftli,, while the. national organizations are
yet -in dread of reeking any overt -opposi--
- lion. As the oharge of participating in or
-having cognizance of the Phcenik Park
. murdere• is ieeeleently refute1 by the-
- Nittiensaiets!' orgeeeiatiou -as such, and the
- orime, teem i annittefl by hotheaded*
revolutiOnieteeie aetributed to individuals,.
ethe-measiires of repression proposed inPar-
liament a.e creatiug- a revulsion of feeling
throughout the country.. Tberewase desire
and 'hope- that themurderersmight b3
:brought -to leadoff, but now the growing
• .• feeling is.. that Parliament is determinedto
believe, no matter'What happens, that there
• are no. good traits erten:der feelings- in;Irisle
-Men; and means to push oppressien and:
• coercion to extremities. The result is that
the --fire- .of reeohetionary Sentiment whiob
• had been.perraitted toseneuider has been
raked: up by the action et the Commons, -
and the eltepression Bill recently thrust.
,' upon' ;the -people has rekindled, the fire.
•• - Already; rourmita of discontent and dia.-
• - satiefaation-are heard'a& the coursepuretted
by -Mr. • Parnell. . The disclosures
• made 'Voluntarily by the Irish- leader
and thee& forced by Mr. Fereter have
• had a. very bad effect,and a truce Will. net
• be tolerated by the -mass of peopleepgaged
• in the agitation. The, feeling gains ground
. that Mr. Parbellei opportunity to distine
• gait& himself -be el.o.wlyslipping away., The
people are not in favor of any coraprbtaise
with:the. Govetnnient Whieh means coin-
speech- is -calculated to widen the breach
between the Goverbieent andthe
members, and may lead to a -prolopged
struggle during the paisageof the new
Coercion Bill through committee. It was
received with warkeid fever- by both Eng-
lish parties.It is •considered able and
effective; and as pledging the new Irish.
Government:to a vigorous use of- coercion
againet epersens stuspeoted- �f :Separatist*
tendencies- or of encouraging agia,riansout,
rage: Mr. Tretelyenrs. pronouncement pro-
duced the greatest satisfaction on the Tory
benches- The debate was sornewhatlanguld
until Mr: Dillon arose at midnight and
strongly -denounced the Bill es it ineasure
for the promotion of crime. in Ireland.
NEW Tomr,May 1$. --It is statedthat the
search -for the Plop:lir. Park assassins on
incoming steamers from Europe will be
• abandoned, on accountof the impossibility
ofetheir escaping tothis country on. a
steamer.
-
In regard to the man Turner arrested on
the steamer Wisconsin this morning by one
of Pinkerton's detectives there ienothing
-definite. Turner Was taken to the British
-Consul, where he made at - explanation.
of:his movements, and he is now in charge
of the detective who arrested lira.- If the
• .
story he tells is found to be -donee% be will;
be allowed to go. where he pleases. He
oleirae to have been on a prolonged spree,
and, that his coming to America was 'the
• result of a sudden. notion. He intends: to
go back on the Wisconsin_ on her return_
tripe
• DES MriIEES, Ia., May 18.—TWo thousand
three hundred dolitire has already been
• subscribed- here as a reward for informa-
tion leading to the arrest of the Irish
landlords who hired- the murderees of Lord
Cavendigh and Mr. Burke. • • -
• BosTex, May 18.—john -Durgin, who cells
himself Grand Meater of the' Orangemen of
Massachusetts, states thitt the letteirs reed
attherIrish indignation meeting laht Tues-
day, purporting to represent the feeling of
the Orangemen in the struggle t� free Ire-
• land,: was wholly -withotit the authority of
• the Grand Lodge; that the. Orangemen are
•peaceful;lieer:abidiegoitizene of the country,
and bave sympathy whatever with
revoletionarytactios.- • - • -
. RIO11310.D; Va., May 1.8:—At a meeting Of
• the State officers of the Ancient Order of
• Hibernians this evening resolutions were
passed in condemnation of the assassiziae
tions of Lord Cavendish and Tinder-Seers-
tarY, Burke, and. conderrining the English
-ebteitil at 'Philadelphia for his private
'opinion publicly expressed• that the vile
deed was done by . members of the Ancient
Order of Hiberbians.
• OTT Nay May 17. --Tho Speaker tookthe
ohaireat 8.o'clocke . -
On ..motion. of Mr. .Bowell, the. Bill
further to araend the Petroleum Inspec-
tion Act *Reread it thirdtinee and-paseed.
Mr. Speaker • presented biestiages :from
the Senate, informing the. Housethatthey
had passed- a tureber of Bills; and -desiring
their concurrence in. the same. '
The Bills were. •eileveriellY .taken- up and-
coneorred inandfinally passed.
Several amendments 'to the - Inland
- . - . - ,
Revenue Act reported front the - Senate;
• and effecting the tobacco , 'denims :in'the
Bill prevokeficonsiderable discussion, and
.
were eventually disegreed, to in part- on
thoticaof Sir John Macdonald.- . •
• ;At a few minute's past e Ithiekleod'oeme
down from. the Senate, and after lps adn3is.
EfionAo-the COMM011S- Chamber,. Withlhe'
uenal formalities. he summoned the faith;
what eee. [harrows !days.
Dr. Burrows, in writing of- Dr. Dow's
Sturgeon Oil Liiiiment, says: " have
pre -nice& medicine' in this country for
several. yeare, and having observed the
good effects -of Dr. Dow's Stergeon Oil
'Liniment, Cheerfully recommend it as
the best in use." Physicians are the More
willing to recommend this linimept from
the fact that Dr. Dow is a:Widely-known
physician' of New Brunswick; but this
atone would net cause his remedy to be SO
generally used. The real Pause of its sale-
oess in its properties for eborinig severe
painted. elmost every kind. Rlieuneetism,
erysipelas, sciatica. and lumbago are come-,
dered- amongst the most painful. and
stubborn diseases, but they all yield. to it.
And before it, craeapti, chilblaips and suCh
like troubles aleacet appear- tolvanish atilf
• -
by magic,
• linitatorteeseaubstitutors.
Geodpmnts are worth remembering for
the reason that they aesist us in avoiding
many discomforts, and protect us against
the cupidity of overreaching people. When
you learn from friends that: Peeziesee
CORN Exralcion is safe, prompt and effec-
tual, don't allow druggists to paam off a
• worthless andperhapspoismeoue su.bstitute.
His object quite patent. He wiehes t�
make a few cents difference between a good
article and -a• cheep imitation or substitute.
Putnamei Com Extractor. Said every-
where.
•
•
Comenons to the -Upper Chamber: -In
obedience to the :summons, Mr. Speaker
'repaikad to the Senate, followed by Mein -
bare of the Renee of Comnecent. ' • .
•• impertant to- gEraveltera.
- -Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington route. It Will pay you to
-read-their advertisement to be found else-
. . .
where-inthis issue. •
• Prorogation was -witnessed by a Much
larger number of people. than lima*
attend the eeremeny. The galleries -were
crowded, and, as the weather was more
than usually pleasant, :there was a large'
throng of people outside ,awaiting the
arrival of the Governor-General. Shortly
before 6 the guard of honor of the Geyer,
nor-Generars Foot Guards filed in at the
eastern gate the grounds, • headed by
their band playing a lively air. They were
Under the command of Captain Lee and
Lieutenant Bite, with Lieutenant Grant
izt charge -of the colors. They: formed ein
front of the Main entrance. Promptly at
5 o'Clock. the *Governor-Getteral's carriage
entered, preceded by the liody-guard of the -
Princess Louise Dragoon' Guards. The
body -guard was Under the -command of
Lieetenant Gourdean and. Lieutenant Cole-
man. Trompeter J. B. Lambkin,e State
Trumpeter to' the Guards,- officiated:in his
usual. ce,pacitY. - Excellency re.seed
into -the building, and was seen seated in
the chamber. He commanded .ehe attend.'
Rime of the Commons, and the members of ;
• the Lower House soon entered. His Rebe1-
.
leney gave- thee. rival. assent to the Bills
passed:dining the session.• - -
After assent hadbeen given to the Bills,
the Hon. the Speaker ef • the Hemet of
Cot:omens- addressed His Excellency the
Governor-General as follows: - .
• ". IP PLEASE Yew; ExcELLENCY 110
,, , ..Eire-Pretof ligailOings,-
. .
. .
•
Buildingt COnatinCted .0f litsiorid, 1;1,4t13,
Wine' end -fittore' Made reaolid lip e fanog*
with concrete, Mortat. Or 'other tininflem7
.Mable matetial, burn ieelowlyetheadangee:
',tie. life burning - in Koh, Cases could. net
etictiewitheit-- etiininalnegligence. Indeed-,..
a: Armature -of' *cod, :built -as, suggested,
would rank amen& the best of fire proof
buildings, and mbeepartieielaelyevoilldthis
be the ease if. all the timber week was proe
• teCted by -plaster covering, and ..resinous
• woods, and _Oil ,paints - avoided. -- ',General
Meigs, of -the WarDepartment, Washing--.
ten, - . in an e excellent - letter tes .ebe.-
NeW • York Herald' -_.6:: few - days - ago, -
.makes --Use of :the efolloyeieg- language -:
:"Iron is not fireepeoof. It is in -fant a._
coinbeetible, and With heat el:Mug-be not
• only bends and yields, buteactiiellyberee-
hp - Itreeises a nioderate , heat; ..andeileen
partly ceireeed by : brick -arches, exposing
only the haver edge; - it ,will stand for sonace
time. ;Blithe such fires as break out in alc
great marriufactoriee and warehoiises- in
Loudon; •New- -rot*, ,Chicago mad-Phila.
.cleip.hitt, Where .:,letge -.quantities . of int:lane
ina,ele.: geode tiee ipiled beneath ceilings
supported on. rolre : *roil . beams they yield,
1
and, in fellingeer ..70. -all..aloOrs .ebelow. If
protected by eliielt Pieter -upon wire ;Cloth
or netting, , or by - eiles ' Bo- Molded: -,,as• to
never -the- lower . side - Of the lower flange
. . . . ._ .,
they will etend. imager; . but even_ then: -I
doubt their: safety in -great fires. Cast and
wrought iron . in' the.. form -Apt Story .pots.
or pillars also quickly yields t� the heat
of these great- end 'fierce .doofiagrations.
NO stope„utileseof horizontal section over --
leg more fleet epaedtiaan Conte- Ordinarily
spared, will eefely. resist these' fires, - and
When ironer stone yields et yields 'suddenly
.aededesastiouely ' A more tinsafe staircase
, .-,
than one of slate upon wrought iron beams
can hardly.be made. ...Slate explodes -under
a ,moderate heat -like. granite, but with
greater eiolence. i have seen theoccupants
fa peeelog hut in Leekaut .Valleyedriven
out :of -trby the flying: elate of the Walls Of
its chimney and open fireplaoe. BriCk ia the.
. . .
-Only really- fire -proof maaerial:availeble at
resSonablecomineicial Coit, and jt iihoUld-
be inted. lil inesees ' of rceneidetable. thick-
rietieVebe safe: - Light ,scpiare ' pillars : will
not stand. Piers of some thickness and of
considerable horizontal lengthwill long re-
sist fire,- The stifeet. stoeve poste. e;, a
'poat seapporting a ileoe at. reasonable cost—
is one of -some hard not resinous lira, -
bee. e -. Poets - of - oak,- Of fourteen . inches
ficpiare, ivill!stand• safely through 'almost
any firevontil the poWerftiliorce.andmeens
of our city .fire departinenta. are 14.,ble. to.
-cpiench the 'fire. If 'wrapped with: wire
netting;. covered': afterwards; with plaster,
they- Will suffer:Stilt lese:. - hitt . :the - naked
wooden post will remain pool and Strong:an
.ite centre' for hem*, and The fire win:hot for
:along time char itto.-a 'depth_ eieffieient to.
patch injure-ies steepgth.T.fie,.Reildee.
• the name�t the Coramone pregent to Your
•Eioelieney a Bill intituled, . An 'Aet for
granting to Her .Majesty certain semi of
money required. for defraying: certain ex-
penses of the _public service, ' for the
•thiancialYeers ending respectieelythe 30t1i
June, 18€32, and the 30th June, 18.83, and
• - -
'forether purposes relating to the .-publin
. .
eervidee to Which hittably request Your;
Excellency's assent." _, • .
To this Bill the royel.aaseiat was signified
in the :following words: - - -
" Her Majesty% nem& -Elie Eiceellency
the Goveener,Geperal thanks her 104 sub'
jectse accepts. their benevolence end assents
to this Bill."' •
.
• After which' •Eteellericy the GOV--
erhor-General -was pleased le close the
fourth session of the fourth Parliament -of
the Dominion with the following; • - • •
Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate: ' -
•
Gentlemen of the aquae dr conamons:
- • • • - - _ -
desire to coney te.yeu mybest thanks for the
earnestriess and assiduity which YritfhaVe Shown
ia the perforinance of your Parliansentary duties,
and I ani glad :to: believe that on returning_ to
yourbereeS you- the country everyWaere
•enjoying a measure Of prosperity,.
The Civil Service Actwill, 1. trust, be .produe;
, tive Of the: best results. It will improve the;
organization and add to the usefulness of that
service,'aiready efficient. • • -
.The measures relating to the extradition of
fugitive _offenders, to -the winding hp ofinSolVerit
banks, insurance companies, and trading Corpora-
tions, -and for amending the criminal la*, ateeld
of animpertent nature. .
The -appropriation in aid of railway enterptise
•Will tend greatly to open up e vest titiet of
_fertile Country, hitherto. almost inaccessible to
the settler, - - •
. The annual grant for the encotiragement of the.
Sea fishermen will be of great value. to thatim, -
portant branch of the national indeatties. • • •
The removal of the 'duties on tea and coffee will
lessen the Mit Of those important articles' of
food to thapeople, and the repeal' of the stamp
tax on bills of -exchange . and promissory notes
Will be appreeiated by the conimorpial: cora-
munity.-ss a relief trent an irksoine. burden-;
while • the transmissiOn. nf - newspapers and
periodieals free from postage will be accepted as
-a boon by the whole country. • .
Our manufactures, already in a pit:Obtain;
condition: will be -further aided byte abolition
of the duties on metals and other raw plater:leis
lised in their several 'Productions. • . •
It Is satisfaetoty. to know that the buoyant
state ofthe revenue will perthittlieee reductions,
amounting. to algaits million and a quartet of
dollars, -to -be Made withoutinconvemencel
During the receSS nay MinistetsWill.Continne
their efforts to secure favorable cornmercial
artangemente with France and Spain. In these
endeavots the. High Comnlissieher will receive
the -seine hearty.support from Her -MajestY's
Government,and the Imperial diploniacy as has
already been given to hint Such sUpportroirst
greatly Strengthen- Canada in 'any negotiations
: -
entered into for the -improvemcht .of her trades
with foreign Countries. It has been the mere
readily accorded. that Her Majesty's- Government
rely on no preference being given by Canada -
against the -trade -or products - of .-the Mother
-Victoria University this week the
degree of LL.D."- was conferred on Re*.
Dr. Ormiston, of NewYork,-now the oldest
alunanni of the University. ' •
Mr. R. E. A. Land, who for keine time
past has been at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
left on Wedneaday • last for Colorado
Springs, Colorado;
• Srfceess.
Nothing suoceeds like success!" is
true proverb: • Dr. Wilson's, Pulmonary
Cherry Belga has succeeded gaining
„
plete pacification'. The revolutionary 'popularity bees se ithas been succepsfulen
organization% which is a verylarge body
both Ir_elitocI alia England-, veal:deal' it
can get for Ireland. 'Every favorable
• measuire proposed and adopted is
• a�-
ceptable, but ‘‘more "- is the oey, and
• mete. Will be aemandeduntil Horne Rule
is granted, then many will insist- on. com-
plate separation from England -eat]: fact,
Trishindependeuce and a republican form
of governinent, Mr. Parnell is not a. mem-
;• beT of the. Irish revOlutionery organization..
•It Was notana la not. politie tehat.-he should
be, but the opinical of the:Nationalists is
• that if he. woul& continue to. be the Irish
leader he meet push forward without -booke
ing beek, and without comoromise or agriee
-- mut" that ecentenaplatesetcessationeifethe_
• Nationalist. movement. • The disolctsutee• -
already made eoncerning what, to some
.unnds, appears _ flirtation with Mr. Glad,.
• stone are disliked, and exoite distrust.
A Londonceblegrare says:Mr. G.
Trevelyepa,_the new Irish Secretary, took
' "his' aeat on, Wednesday- night, and was
. •warmly reCeived by the Liberal benches.
'• The: Home -Rulere preserved a. marked
•
silence. Later on he rose to defendthenEW Special -attention is called to the • great
Coercion Act, which in his preamble actiiity cifDe.Waieeezes Coinpound
Elixi
declared would not be - used against any of „Phosphates and Calisaya in Teetering
constitutional effort to alter existing hied- the vital powers in all' fertile of debility.
tutiOne. • This, announcement was received arieingfrom the use of Spirits, Tobacco,
With ironical cheefe. by signe a the -Irish. Opium, and that form of nerve exhaustion
Members. In defending and expleiniag _from depraved habits This . peeper -Mien
the detalls- of the measure he adopted_ Mr.. of Phosphates lathe only agent known that
laastees- method, producing a decidedly will sustain nervous system and tide
unfavorable iMprZesion on those Irish the invalid over that period of mental.
member�- ho had looked for a more depression which must be passed before
- - sympathetic- attitude: Mr. •Trevelytit's recoVety takesplece.
accOmplishing Wonderful cures. Although
disdovered many years ago its reputation_
king was merely ethical one until its naerits
gainedfor it a. large demand; This grew so
rapidly that there was Some difficulty for
a time in satisfying it. Each bottle sold
becameam advertisement.- in itself -until
now -Dr: Wilson's Pulmonary • Cherry.
Balsam is as famitiar as househeid Wends.
• Few but are subject to affections of the
respiratory organs: If the early symptoms
are negleeted the coMplaint is -aggravate&
Then the • disease becomes . firm rooted
causing inexpressible torture to the patient
and. epaieterand distress to friende.. It Is
then, If it has probably been neglected, that
Dr. Wilson's Pnlinonary Cherry Bel -sera
becomes a friend he bead and deed,•
—
•
•-A-Western wonaan named her girl telex
after noted lady, andwrote to her about.
it. _The•lady sent a thick, heavily -sealed
_envelope; " not to beopened until thebabe's
--thirtieth birthday." It Was .a terrible
revenge to take. - •. -
Adiriceto, Censurnaptives.-.
,011 the appearatide Of the firsVsybapterns,
as general debility,: less el appetite; pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night•aiweate
and cough, prompt measures for relief
should be taken. Consumption is 'scrofu-
lous disease.of the lungs: therefore use the
great aneeecroftilte or bloed.pueifier 'and,
strength resterer—Dr: Pierce's "Golden
_
Medical Discovery:" Superior th pod
-liver oil es a nuteitive and Unsurpassed. asa
peetoral. For weak- hingS, -spitting . of
wood and kindred affeetions. it has no
equal. Sold by druggists. the ;world. over.
.For-Dr;Piercelk. pamphlet on Consump-
tion, send -two staines Worlire Diseen,
sary Medical AssoCiatien, Buffalo, Y.'
• -
•The •huge., drastic, griping, - sickening,
pills are fast being superseded by Dr.
Pierce's •" Pergetive. yellOs." • Sad by -
druggists • - - - .
. • . • • - • . . •
B9vs sitivoittAaloizATH.
. • '• - • ' - .
• Instantly IflhIed While Playlet:3r; Ban.
Bator -day afternoon a sad ' accident
occurred on South Mey street; Boston, .as
result Of which a, promising -yo-Ung lad,
Charlie Geielk living at Nei' 20 Smith. May:
Street; Wali almost instantly killed. • Gould,
together with several dompanions,:atnong
whom as Allen Nixon of Chester • Park,
• was -playing him on the abOve-mentioned
thoroughfare, when he .was struck On the
hee,d.ley a bait thrown by some one Of..his
companions, receiving injuries that Caused
his deeth -Within five_ minutes frenir the
time he was Week; although everything
. _
possiblewes d01:10 SaVG.1111:11..
Gentlemen Of the House of Cominens "
I thank you in Her Majesty'aname for the sup-
,
plies yeti have granted, Which will be expended
with all due attention to economy.
Hon.'Gentlenienof the Senate.: ,
Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
t.
•
I heartily congratulate yen on the rapid and
successful development of our manufacturing,
• agricultural and ;other industries. I am, how-
ever; advise4 thattheir progress would haVe been
still greater -were it not that capitalists hesitate
to embark their Means .in uhdertakingei which
wouid-be inju.tedif not destroyedby'aJcItange in
the tradei and fiscal policy adopted by you in:.
. 1879. •• •
In order.; thereiore, to give the peenle-without
further delay an opportunity of expressing their
deliberate' opinion onthis policy, and at the same_
time to bring into oneratiorithe measure for the
readihstnient of the representation in the House -
of Commons,' it is my intention to cause this
Parliament to be diasolved at au early day, -
• Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is
• everywhere - acknowledged fo be the stan-
dard remedy' for. ferret -16 otiMigailita and
weaknessee. Itas sold by diugguite. -
, -
Count Von Moltke, the great 'field mar-
shal of G-ermany, represents a staall.
borough in the Reichstag, and is. so con-
scientious in his attention to his duties as
a deputy that her never misses a sitting
without a .reitson (Atha most urgent nature.
-
• —A Toronto inebriate -na.naedlltusee, cone
fined, at the' Police headquarterethere,
stripped himself of all his clothing, *hit&
he butned ip.the- stove. -
^ •
" Bradstreet '9- on the, Trade Situatioll•
-NEW 'Youn,lilny 26—There were 116 fail tires in.
the United States reported' te. ,73raclareet's
Journal during the past week, a decrease of two
from the.Preceding,:weelt and,13 more thanthe
correSpolichag week last year." -New England.
States 2i; decrease 4 ; Middle Stateet 29, increase
3; Seuthern 21, decrease 6 ;Western 31, increase
2 ; "California- and: .Territories 14; increase -3 ;
Cauade and the Provinces 14; a decrease < 15.
-Special telegrams to Bradarot's- Journal from
therleading cities indicate less. There has been
considerable failing - - vOluthe of general
trade during -the week; ba,dWeether is 'the:Mein
cause. Crops have been delayed in,. Indiana
Minnesota ari4 Arkansas -especially. Tabor.
-troubles continue' as before.
.
Fatal 7EXplesiort•niAinard, the,
. ' - .lEtigle •—• ltritither _parti cull
Manitoulin 0.atastroplake—
._ vitin',s.l!realenntent. 1- .
-A sahdhahy despatch iatit (Fif day) night
says: , The Oateeengeeesteanierle'American • -
Eagle, rininnagbetWeen this at_ and: Put- •
in,Baye wheal ..-exploded her oiler at 4- .
• o'clock ye_eterclay alteenoon..-n ar Kellyeef
',eland,- was ealhewed, by the , vernment-
-Inspeetois ...to earry 1O poudaj Of steam,
but had on 110 pounds When tlite_aeeident... .
occurred. - The -Whole. ineide ..ti the -boiler"
bletet• out, and:. the - steam r - shed back
;through:the; flues, le Tstethe
filled- the -engine- tooin - and
boat -caught_ fire, an ., was -wit
- - - - 1 - -
saved' .- fleet. •• burning. - A
whieb was -. etlieut e. fifty • r
:Went. alongside .• andturned a
'blig 07:he ,er trte:' pn -4Te.lii.''rewe_hoifie---1,:teh6E6argre'.8.- '
killed. -•• Jahn.V. . : Johnson ei4
Put:in-Bay. was Scalded:ea bed
will diesel Chaelee.Kreatneieemet
en-l3a,y," severely scald -ed .; Hugh Stuart, of -
Pee -lb -Bey, -ciit lay-a.piece of - beoken . dm-
-bee. ',Captain Fred .Megle eeeteed unhurt.- -
A-piece.j.of the hoilep,paSbed throjigh the t
.of his ho. • Tho fellowingpeeee • gets e e
seelded : ..J..W. Gilhert and -..C.; - Dtlger, • of
•Sandusky, iitoo - and ieendseeeveely .;.JiW. .--.
Lutes, Wife and daughter„ of MiddleBasin, :
face- and hands seiveiely scalded, especially
Alit4leetes a lateee Pulletter„ ehaployee. of .
• the • Cleveland - pie -- . it:Leese, 1 -4 -Behest . .
Island; badly pealde- . about the aleeleands
endarins. .:The dead --and iej red 'weYe-
brought..liere on - edge... 7 The: i. agle. was.
toWed:liere for : Teesies.. It - ie currently
-reported that. the-..: ogle was Icing . with
the, steamier . Jaye COokee bd. Certain -
Megleand. Engineer Johnson tie y it. -
. . rio.171 Collingw.oed comes -04 despatch;
.The only additionalineelligente which has ,
.beenreceived-!respeeting. the tee ,iblediaas- -
ter • to - - the : , Ilfinitoulin is. , -teak
the 'fire - was - • - sii,pposed ' to r- .have.'
originated frem, the ,eXelesion p a lamp in
Norther-
i,tnierican
re of the
he, Pero.,
A Hamiltonian, well 1-- known ,for his
genie' and libeeelellipositnin, and his. love
for o geed leareeewas hie* enough to draw
Bruce (the favorite for the • Derby) in the
London Sweepstakes It is No. 270, "-creed
erieugh I - ;
• 1
Three middens bright and pretty as can be
So that fsearea- can clieoSe between the three, .
*SatSundaY evening in the gallery., •-
°hen and
bie.. • The
-
difficulty
• steamer;
away, .
stream -pf
rked with :
raw were
igineer,- or
y that he
• -Put:
the :engine-roem. 1 Thesteeple
Belle,inemed.iately len her raj ival- from
:Algoma Mills yesteeday morni , was de,
spatched' to die 'scene of the- d
-untither return; veniCh Will priabi
to -day, nothing of.a. definite Cho:
the conditiOn ofthesteamer ea
It is, hoWever,. eVildent: frOni-
hrenght .dpwri-hy•ehe stearnerq. the pasSengeri and --ere
.exception of _ two, esaioed to shot
,The Manitotilin was compeers.*
,-
eaes trade. She was- veined
AMontreal telegraen -seye, :
vian's . position . conies Amen
-betthe Aliens ate Of -the onthx
aster, and
ly be lete.
()terse to:0 learned.
hereport
en -Sound
:With ' the
an eatety...,
ely eneve - .
steamer, .builtatOwen :Sound en thhesthr.1 •
of -1880-and was jus entering
..
585,000.- •
The :Peru;
.easiness,
n that she .-
-evill come out . of -the. pack all right-. At
present there are no :fewer tha
on the lookout -for her. The ,
to-daywas that 'Ed. M. Warsh
had .been despatched from Hal
der assistance. The Acadian,
land, -Newfield, the -eoiebeet; a
nesian Amin the Mint:. • The
Valetta, - which waelwith the
'Several days, :has arrived h
es. tain says that the steams
eight When: be -left her: • She jqould have .• -
towed her out of heeepeedicte cant, and :
'would have been gad to da so had - he .
.been. asked; • The Peruvian
thoUsatid Soule on board and W
. 6 . ,
C-ove ' Cape Brettin, }when bear
•".--A telegrain 'from: -one-of :the et
says that 'there are over o
vessels . in- the 'ice- 1around' the
Islands. -end-neat t e .Bird
'captain of the -Valeta Saye t
tbiee tinnier as -Muth ice -in th
-ever Saw before. d . '-
: 'A tralifax .(N.-- .) 'despite
telegram from -Nordi Sydney;
six:veSsels
atest news -
eTeriedos
x to
ren-
Newfound-
thePoiy-
stamship -
ruvia,n for .,
e, and her •
ip was all ,
The first her:Mother joined When churchwas
Ahd tdwoohweer.e'left-tI Wanted. Only one.-
. .
The second met some other.giris,,and took
-ficaehonieward aywith them --without a
The.third-anotherfellow'got-while I
Went home alone. ,Cah this be destiny 7.
inpar friends of the lily of the
Valley- will be sorry to Learn that a preatt:
cal.:Scotch profeseete 'Writing. hi the E din.
bugh Nqd.icca dbuirnal, calls their.- favorite
flower a."drug," and has even gone.so far
as to destroy millions of them to make .aix
• eatract with Which tO experiment on frogs:.
From all accounts ' the .little favorite will
hold adistinguished place in the materia
.
medics,. ' .
• Two hundred , thousand trout were
destroyedin one .night in Kent, England,
recently, through a malls:Anus' person
turu-
ing the water out of the -pond:
Five hundred and fifty dollets per day:
is the .aenotnit' •asked .for the privilege of
supplying refreshments to the visitotato
the Conek Island :Jockey Club's rages. •
eeeeing. style the oPeiator at
_
reporte . having j ask returne
r
M-ountain entlOok- arid seen: far
St. . Panne and Cao Ray t
- . ,- 1
going noren, one wit two 'paste;
towing ei large th ee-inasted.
cquld not „make _them "Ott ver
has no doubteit is the Peeirii
die .Newfoundland or one of
relief steamers. They Were inc
and theepeiater repl?rts that b
clear water es far top es the
Islands, • The Ma.gdalen Isle
report very • little ie to the
From these repoits.there may:
of, the safety of the Peruvian,
will make her -way to the 'St
safely in tow of the relief ship:
soar one
s eff Meat :
from last • -
ions below - -
e 'hundeed
Magdalen
cks. The '
re are now
Gulf as lie
says: A.
C. B.'this
eat Cove
from the- •
if between
steamers ' •
pparently
ship. He
• well, but
in . tOw 'of
the other
ear water,
could see
Magdelen -
Mations
orthwarde
e no doubt
d that she
Lawrence •••
;Eighteen- Thelianoll Pound
_.
Thrown Overbid
. • ... •
About thirty years ago a jud(I
g ent:-against
F
$nnli'
-
18,000 pounds of snuff, ineighty,ba- liels, fornon-
paynient of taxes Was iobtained b the :Visited
States - Vomit :at New, -York, and th huff -waa
salted by the revenue] agents-- an stMed. On -,
.Thursday Deputy -Marshal F4aoc,. , t-Dis-
triet: Attorney Wilson and' a_ eel+ ty . el -mune
collect& -took the snuff, - which•1 ad becomeworthless, down the ba3. on the ste et, Thomas
Collyer and dumped :it in- the-oce n outside of
-Sandy Hook. • - i '
Sir -A-, T. Galt pay he is tir, d •of Eng- .
lend; and that hie ineerestebein in -Canada'.
he prefersto hie her : Besid
is also 1)84
Dr Fyfe . jamieso ,-- son , the Be*..
George- .eanaietione.101a. ,--mao ar: -Parish- -
Chureli, Aberdeen, : tal latte assistant
to Professor Strachan ,-Aberdee niversity,
is dead, at the early age et 20. ,.
Prof. Geahain Bell, the inv tor of the
telenhOpe,: was in Eldinlatirgh few days -
ago. . Being an old pupil of I) Donaldson
in the High Scheel,- he :has . be 011ie a life:
mein-herof the deb, Tend has . leo, contri- .:
b.uted a. dmietion of £20 to . t .Bursary
- ' ,- • e'
, • . . wirer 1 sew,
., e smelt horee-eyeip the efe
-..A cettnip at her food; - I Saw a ehestnuteburr, and ear& 1
• ' A Shell -bark in the wood:
e smelt jack-elape off o bo
• A bar-Springsrif the track •
th
i
- rsaw a sa.Wdust Off e floo
_ And then a caa. et4aCk. -. .
-. —A positive .caSe , f - Sinallp_ x. existi,en ,
one of- the back streets of Sand :ich.. • The '
-Victini is a MrseDitnend, veh
• 1,
visited at the hous1Of - the
Askew; where :the pidenne
originated, and it le erasure
mother caught it frona the den
• The boys of the Roman 0
Beaumont Collegegave Prince
his bride a -splendid reception
Windsor to Maven nt. Spl
:were erected and a- thousand
oast into the carriage.
e daughter
ate Henry
n Windsor
:•thatthe
ter. .-
tholic Eton
eop-old and
:mete -from
did arches
reseal were
-
-
e