The Sentinel, 1883-05-04, Page 2er. :erg
num AND c3A.RDEN.
Ritral ;jottings thaf-Wil:i Interest Country
" Reediree
- Jinx1R HEN$ OHICKENO.
. •
lielesithes st Pose; ehrelsier4,111ow Apple
,
• Teem! 1110:9Ald be Pei: •
101;00.4 by a Practical Agriculturist.)' •
*lie rem illeame, .----
The farm -house stands by the winding stream,
4i:ray stove where the banks are green,
-i: young voices sung In childhood's glee*
Under the oak maths apple tree • -
..
•
..... • ,
' lathe Northern blasts when the dos Were coot
How gaily they trudged thr61 the snow to school;
AV the eori fire when the nights were long;
How sweetly they Joined in the evening song;
When thio long dark winter faded away, —
And the beautiful yeas were blooming m kitty,
And the robins sung in their sylvan bowers,
110* Jocund tbeY.gaenored the sweet wild flowers.
, •
At the Olden down of the summer days, - .
Each grave seat up its gong of praise, '
And foto was strong and hope was high •
Ina Wow earth and a purer sky. •
,..
' ..Andall three life wherever`they'ream,
• TherlIneverlergettheir Oliildhood's home,
'Where such peace and joy to them were given,
, That earth seemed only the gate to heaven. -.
£.t That ins. lilies:
Recently, while looking over Bolnelitlin-
: dud roses that are being forced in 0 peach
housea •noticed some of, the newer -buds
- Chireted. With outs: and thinking they, were
• f atter aphis . or some other • insects,I
examined the beds More closely, an. to
MiliPirPritiev;tehint iiii* fifer *sra greedily
ret %''3,1 ''ettr.ltlt
p „., i•,.• ,i•.:i
,.4' . 10,
T,I.W616/44.0 : n1100190 WideC Ply
• liocket leen., othaa 1,vere bully eating, While
otheni.)teemedin be evoking. the juice' out
...,,._et t.1•0 embryoipetal. • I hmiledintely. had
rtr',°Ktok Out ailothilh,heehed in paraffin and
slid; riihnfit thik;.iletininithielt soon. pull
'stop40 theitreSelilitainist;aiditeetissitated
their setting off in saiirch,olitesh pastures.
11 Is pretty well know/0 that they eat the
' Plithie out of lieedh flowers, but I was not
aWatetill recently that the .ant was an
• Omni to the rose also.. --H. Henderson, in
GardenerieChronicle.
, .
, Enlehet Elise tWeeled sheep.
The directors of the Union 'or Hemilton.
'Exhibition have taken e new departure in
•
'regard to the , encouragement of raising
floteWooled ' 'beep, : They have added a
special class for ,Canacliandtred. South.
downs. ', Borne of the SOUthdOWIt men have
f thought that it tenet . giving a fair show to
theinto allow the importers Of the prize-,
'. • winners at the Royal or other English
exhibitions to run around all our eXhibi.:
' 1404 and carry off all the first prizes,, as it
Is oleimed that theeePtiXe.wtnners seldom
-'do geod to the reel breeder, but only give
•a reputation, Often undeserved, to dealers.;
•
also that these imported shose_gweereeldom
belied, and , that we are eneoutaging the
:
speculator rather than • the breeder. By
awarding the same prizes to OnnadiniiirWe
enoonengeoer tirmetaito striee.f9e.hOndre.
The inibieot deseivee the' consideration Of
.thlif:Abie0•00re of other eithibitionte,- We
.•1000tfht h.leeh,' series of Years Canadians
• Waited not had the Mime- privilegeand
encouragement that !evertors have had;
For 'instance, when exhibiting at the Pro -
e, Thillial, it an animal pined,* prize and it
IVO imported, the amity; was doubled.
•
This waa militating against the Canadian'
.: breeder, and pityiugepremApin to foreign-
ers. .13,1inadit here_.tiltsv the uniting ;0f. as
owieteek tai any tither country. It•Only
hehmreeethe ears, the -feed, and the atten-
tion
to eeinpe . with ''.iiitfy in the world.Canadians.ha li not along ®al:0'0°n;
- gime the feeding and :' cam ., that thenlY
'. wealthy foreignetebeVe ; bull for profit and.
.• nativ,Cenedian* can ,produce such as are
. suitable to our requirements: Just as well
.., ...41,foreigtiers. ,44°40ppOrtaltAtiadian
4.,.--,Airdlt*,..g4-'''vozeirair5roteCaiiiiii:<
. Farteene.Advoeatti.: • . • •
• <.. - " - ' ;---.--ia--4tVerd-the-tteettecii-e.
•
Don't kill the oroviil.„ 'It' Is., only within
11'fi i W—Ye at ii-sth iirlifie A 1 re r s .:arthe Various
- - -mostingi bid the courage to soy it word for
the otrotir,. but now it is admitted that h_,iii
character -hi ritit so:Maternity ;black as bill
• &linage. in Northerngardeue the White
. • grub:iii: on-thb.irtichri.,the Meet injurious
llatitA• when Fe eenaider;the great:ve,riety
ofplants it attacks, *right lioni grinia to
nurser . • tregw:y and that its work,- bein
.beMbtbe iturfatteie nett enciOeote3tii
"..- the Injury is diareir'' The. Mew hett a teen -
nem of sense that &Howe him to. detect the.
unseen pregame of the ' white grub, and a-
foudeess for a fat mooed that induces him.
'
to capture it.: A fint years ego we had a
, chance to . watch the, otaireitione of an
• assemblage Of ;• otovie ' on a grub.infested
' lawn.. Their skill in finding and dislodging
' ' tha grub 'should have been witnessed by all
opponents of the Ore*. • , .. . ,
,kihrettria She Pear 'orchard.-
• • .- A practical grower gives his experience
In pear culture in the Amertcan .Agrical-
ssisist for May: • Many trees -thnt
Ian to grow . have, been planted
by • careless • • or • inefficient' persons,
and to this Muse can be attributed the
• • death of most of the trees which fail atter
thy are net out in the orchard. .The first
• step is to have the hind laid off with a two.
horse plough into, goad 'sized furrows
(returning in thebarite furrow to clean it
out and widen it), twenty feet apart; for
standards,.. and fifteen feet for dw,arfs.
When this has been done, with a light one-
horse plough,' draw tihadriw -Oromefurrows
the 'same distances • tout. As soon as
• the marks are - made,- commence- the
. planting. Before the trees are taken to
, the field, have all bruised and broken. roots
And limbs carefully pruned with 4 sharp
. Mille. Put the trees into a cart, waggon
. . orbarrOW, and Cover them up with begging,
as the high winds dry out. the tooth even
more than does the ounshine. In the
. 0 saddle of the field, where it will be equally
Convenient to ,all parts of the ground, hey°
the trees hauled, and also previde 6 tub er
belt barrel, filled with thick mud. just
-1-40fore-.ptanting, ' .. „ . r.
treein this mud, which will materially
iiit in' insuring the growth of the trees,
,
causing the surrounding oariii to adhere
to the roots. , By adopting this means we
have lost less than 1 per cent. of the largo
Mtrabeat Of pear kiwi we haVe planted.
liketinimed Midi ter seem And Chicken.,
There, is, *nothing bettir for laying hens
in the, kiting than milk, after the dream'
has been taken off. 4 We have tried it '
.* A
.....41141.411..41111111.04110.14,01.1.0110/0.•04.
•
•
• •-
Several 40%4041 ,otu complete suet/est".
With the milk given' fresh from the dairy
room evert' dor, the fowls will need no
other drink, and it will supply everything,
required in the way of animal food. The
pullets fed with Milk and corn, EA a mix -
We Of cornmeal and -Milk, through the
cold Wehther, have givhii- an abundant sup-
ply of eggs. Wheat bran is also * goad
xtiele to mix with the milk. It is better
to giteithe mixture a boiling and to feed it
in the warm state, but this is not necessary.
We have also. !Mind the milk one of the
beet Itihde Of diet for young chickens, soon
after they come from the nest, to promote
their hob& and salad growth. Indian
meal, grown Goatee, and melded with milk,
is a perfect feed for 'hem; As they grow
older, grass, cabbage,_. or on may be
Chopped fine and added to the dailyretione.
A portion of the milk on , dairy farms,
usually going to the pig. theinth, mar be
diverted to the chicken Mop with great
advantage. • Eggs are worth twenty-five
mute a. dozen, and poultry twenty cents o
pound, when pork brings but ten cents n
pound.
Jewess.
The cultivation of jute hes. ‘been com-
menced- in Brazil. Speatimenit raised in
that country and taken to Scotland com-
pare favorably w,ith any latouget from India
or Egypt.
• A veterinary professor says that a great
majority of ringbones in young horses come
from the failure to shorten the • toes." To
this may be added that ringbone is apt to
be it °pits are allowed to stand on a
plank floor, or anywhere sloe where the
footing is -hard, during the first eighteen
Months of their ego. Whether in stable Or
yard during this period„,:liC them., ham
q•Pg.r.
oce-,80:--;,:i..1,••iii..7;...;0...;;;;.;_hiu. tr:if 74 .01.,
10,AP:ea are settee near together; tWo
apart to near °Rough. The tend foi• an
:orchard' Mist ,be liept in good 'condition.
He top dree�s .hjs. gretiard once.. in three
• telteieliiiiimpally, *tth a -thick cdatlim of
straw. He Allows bogs to xfin in bin
*herds and ploughs the land until the
trees are so !ergo as to interfere with snob
Pigotice: Last you he picked. forty-five
:barrels of greeeings from four tries.
Orchards thrive best neer Wien a, water:
Treeil-shOuld be jade:newly trammed while
young. litany trees' are injured by over
pruning. • Trees should :be grafted when
they. are frem. one inch to one and onelielf
inohes _
in diameter. •
'It is stated by English papers 'that the
•"Shorthorn Dairy Company," for the
supply of .milk to London; which is under
the Presidency of the Earl of Dunmore, DOW
sends 160,000 gallons of 'milk to London
each week, having 1,120 head of cattle, 500
*sheep; with pigs and poultry, and using 140
borne in distributing the milk ',The farms
occupied by the company aggregate 2,200
acres.. The stables mean to be -arranged
with reference to convenience rather than
low cost of tiOnetrtletiOn. The 'managers
are confident of -aimed profit.. '
Ell7PIERA ea ' OF ••ilorlEts • iniaotvet.
„
A,nothti:ellebt• vniic!Ireirtlib.717 from file"
The funeral of John Brawn at Windsor
Was a Very impoeing.effair for the obsequies
Pt. ie." personal servant.!' There, Were two
services—the gist in the apartments of the
deceased, the_ second at the • visitors'
entrance of the cantle. Outwit Vietoria
and PrinotisiBeatrian Were present at the
former, and the royal household assisted at
the 'latter. The coffin was • covered With
;wreaths sent ; by the Queen; the Royal
FaMily, the Empress Eugenia and other'
august contributors.' In the procession
that followed the body to the railway sta.
thin: the household was represented by
Major-General Sir. John Cowell;
Mader of the 'Household; General the
Sight Hen. Sir H. -F.. Ponsonby, IC 013„
One.„,91,thitivA,r4.41/00.0..d-Ate.-
trerierat Du Plat arid adient.-Uol,the Hon.
William eittringtoli,
ordiiiiiiKr The bhp& , of Windsor Cantle
Were drawn down dud,* • the da , the
honkeepeTtelittlitelown pu up t • ear e at -•
iota; and the Mayor and Corporation met
the body at thestation. • ,
The remains were. eonireyed. to Scotland
.and ' interred in Ceethie •.Church -yard,
Abeeoeloothiee;...: The. dermas* were oote•
ducted by Rev. A. A. Campbell, Ceathie,,
rand the attendance at the funeral was very
large, the whole of the hanantryan the Royal
tietatenfla the neighborhood being; present
Yand a; large ' auMber. of fiffindeattendirig
.$roiir a distance. The coffin. wits covered
•with flowers. Fron Her ' Majesty there
Were three wreaths; two composed of
flowers, 'and the other, which will be plaited
permanently on the grave, ..ntride of a,
metallic Waste* and exquisitely; painted
to represent a circle of violets. Attached
tonne of the wreaths was a MO, with a
deep Meek •border,' bearing the following
par:dohs expression -of Royal regard:
A tribute of 1014 grateful and everlasting
friendship and affection, from his truest, best
and most faithful friend., Vioronia. Ann I.
•
Wreaths frothe Princess Beatrice, be
Duchess Of Roxburghe and the Duchess of
Wellington' were placedin the.grave, and
when it had been filled in covered' with the
turfthe metallic *math Of painted violets
Was laid on' the spot. • ' •
Mei, T444 He Iteurgaiseed Nev.
Alois Bausch, ti German restaurant
keeper,- of Cleveland, Ohio,lxiught a pair of
young pigs of a, farmer at Wapakoneta, and
engaged Christian Faster to bring the pigs
to town. .He offered roster in payment all
he could: eat and drink. .:'arriving in-
tcliin Bausch started out with Foster
to fulfil the contract. All the saloons were
visited, and Foster drank 155 glasses Of
beer,and ate eight dishes of, Oysters, heihdri
•a regular dinner and supper.' A propoeiticin
to kill the two pigs that Foster's appetite
might be tippeaced WaS ruled out of order.
Foster is e large, stout meg_ noted for his
wonderful gastronomic postern Bausch is
willing te back, him .againsegeW York's
quail eater or any (Allot roan for any sum
0f,
The Russian authorities htera hired a
considerable number of prieete liousee in
Moscow as spatters for the Rusieleti quer&
Who are to be Sent Strengthen the 'garri-
son during the coronation festivities. For
strategic reasons, several groups of contig-
uous houses have been taken in the various
partatif Moscow, and a series of important
points will thus he °Coupled, wli'ireb will
completely' oornbiand the city.
•
.010011PrIPe •••
er
,
I TERRIBLE TRUER RECIUMB. TAB PRINqESS. LOUISE.
- •
()name P. gnomish who alewme flow She Eido3reill Her .1We ise
:
14411:14144'lls ileacialee• Preneauteed
• Bermuda.
.
A Bastion despatch Bart :--Thit. strangest A VILCAINOU$ SCANDAL -MONGER " ESCAPES
crime of the age is at length to be brought Writing from hamilton, Bermiede, a.
baton) the oourte, font Pyeere after its mime correspondent says: The two and it -half
'mission, for flint judgment upon. the chief menthe' sojourn of the Princess LOWS()
actor.Chitrles F. Freeman, the religious fa- and suite in. Bermuda has been marked' by
natio of Pooesset, whinin May, 879,elew his generally Very hoe Weather. We under-
daughtet as a sacrifice to God,. hats attend that they have thoroughly enjoyed
been renounced " sane by the asylum it. Her Royal Ilighgeas entertained at
authorities, and as there is pending against Inglewood a le*, representative people from
im an indictment for murder, the form of time to time, and tnek Considerable interest
*Ida must' now be gone through with. in. ourrent legal events. Mrs. Gralligey's
Freeman is molt the mime man that he garden party at Mount Langton Was
was when he ied. the little coulthilbfq")°' as ' brilliaut, a gathering as:, has, ever
Cape' Cod into n fanaticism so - rank and aestenbled on the lawn of Government
wild that he was unstained and defended House, Her 'Royal Highness visited the
by boreal of his' noighbore in thedreadfulneva' hospital on Ireland island; and the
crime he -had committed. He, however, extensive' dockyard- establishment (having
has lest something' of his arrogance.' the largest floating dock in the world),
outi his religion* belief 18 entirely. 'where ehe..)-was received in "a becomiug
overturned. Indeed, . he is last official manner. The PrincesBOW the
tending to Ile now salient features of %Idiom ecienery walking
Heys that he was instigated by the devil to e,ne iteiving at will,: and . her ready brush
kill his little daughter, and not inspired by and pencil made enduring :artistic,. notes
God. Thea circumstances of the tragedy here and there. Sdnie very pleasing little
he claims to be unalft to recall, but he does tales are in circulation of her visiting a few,
not seem greatly overkill:lined. with re- gauntry cottage's in her rambles, illustrat.
worse. Frequently of 'late Freeman has jug her thorough domestic acquirements,
been allowed to ilea his wife, who joined and several humorous traits Of her Ohara°.
with him in prayer before the awful salmi- ter.
Ace, ithd who held the. light when be , An excellent chance has been lost reeentlY
plunged the knife into the heart of their of punishing one of s those villains who
little daughter. Mrs. Freeman was .not teemeiete scandal concerning the Princess,
long, kept . in confinement. For two or Louise, writes a 'Montreal correspondent.
three years she has been earning- a living Is seeing that while Bir Francis was
laity her needle for, herself and the sue. in Nf.tw York reSently a latter was received.
so reek more eeeelo:than ,e,deseeeed qo the Grupitte-and deals. in' a.
band the .terrible mafioso ort tirade agaitiet the rrineetie. Of course' Sir
death, The religious history oftiticetsebe. 'Francis stopped the publication . of the
eine° the tragedy, which has made the letter and on hie' return to Montreal an
name eytionymous with mieleen fanaticism attempt was made to discover Paul Georges.
the world over, has been, .interatiting at St: Catharine street. Then the. • matter
Feint?. 'Parit thhl‘thiteAui eigegiVenAtitOlhe lientitk of Ditegtive'it01;:
a_blight upon the whole' ;ROOreif 'kit, of this city, ,by Col: DeWintoieand-Sii
of , the Adventists, sincerely expected Francis Hindi°. The Glower attempt to
to see' • the - little martyr rise discover the traducer; besides having failed,
from her coffin on the third day; as had placed the. author of the letter upon his
been prophesied .bylicir executioner. The guard ,and he has not been discovered.
• failure of. this Promise first shook. their
•
faith, but it was many months before some • • BOOM lElTILHIl 0 THE MEM.
of the fanatical delusions were dispelled,. .
and even now the, breach between the old lbeseer the ;inked stases Fishery Exhibit.
faction and,the Methodists is not entirely •Ael
effete telegram says, in
t. Dobbs
healek, •Thespirit of .bitterness finds. vent yesterday received the following despatch:
in many .a heated theological argument. „ st.emehip Glen Norval, of the mom*
Dining last two ; imagoes, • however,:
summer sojourners ltaire; been bringing a Linelflor London, Eng., with the United
new and . more wholesome life into the Sttlee iisheilYenctlifeeeving exhibit for the
London Fishery Exposition in, Keyen.
strange but picturesque little *Allege, and ,.
countered heavy weather and lost 'mil of
the effect has already proved eiduterte
advisement,0rt hsrali ye fishingandone distress" stthieti wholee.i.”. , o. .the life-saving ...
boat and apparatus ,exhibit." and put into
. . • • • - • .
the
Tbete °ma:es:U(7r of the Freeman
Supreme
but it has not -been decided what "disposi-
tion to make of it. •. The Attorney -General speoetipt6;12 of the New Nblienett Bridge. -
will bring the emote -lane final settlement• . • • • • '
before the SuPrame.Courtct .Barnstable . •• The bridge will he double -track,
May ; Freeman', will, probably be " oanti.lever," the first one emoted in this:
acquitted ()tithe •ground otineenity or; be country, and nfao simile 'of the one •which
olloeiOd. to go oi his own recognizance, the Canadian Pacific it *entraining: Over
. • • • • '• • Fraser River, in, British Columbia. • The
Roo eitg stomp -leo ecru fax„ principle uponwhich it is. construated • is
•, • •• . _ • one that will admit iit•it train P.40sitiil over
CrenViets lituiredun Tiiieinselvee with Iftelten it, at a speed of 60 'Mika an hour with per,
. • . : leen to Escape Week.' ' • feat safety; Massive 'stone ributinente or
Strange as it .may mem, it is COMMon foundations ivill.firet be built it the Water's
thing at the penitentiary... for •convicts M edge, and they will have a height ' of about
Maine their own bodies for the ptirposent 40' feet: From • thole. will rise •columns
getting rid of workand: that 'they may ot iron in, the . form ' of Pierre to
enjoy the privileges Of the. hospital. Many the • edge of the • 'cliffabove. By
convilite deliberately ohopoff a ,finger or 4 means of 1th:hi:wage in the bank for Mine
few toes,, and ,oiben one dose it several distance back uponthe: land,' hPano ;of
more are :sure to follow. But the most keel Will be built out Over the. river 0,000
horrible instances' of 'self -torture eser feet from either side until.they Meet in the
'Khoo/if, in the .prison were revealed by a; centre, and in this manner' he entire struts,
visit to that •institutione this • morning. hite will halftime and stand.... The 'a multi.;
The .victims Of this reckless disiegird. of lever principle is, it is said, that -Which
consequences are 'Prank. Slimmers.. A hair tenders, ceetruoture stronger by .the weight.
year man frcint 'Stark County, and Wesley, of 'a tr.in as it advances upon the bridge.
Altmann, a life prisoner from .Athenit Nefalsewerk whatever is 'used. The bridge
f•44...lailtliMr
20-11111.1 .1;47.9',A4mi43024;iva771aTt.w.J:;4231y.. 4;0961tblet sgrvbip3.. its length over all will
employed in, ill's ,priso'n..foundry,... and. ‚be 900iedt. , lb will take, tbee mosba' to
became morose and ugly. from some cause, complete the masonry, and the iron work,
,end threatened • to mann ; himself it the it is expected, • willbeitegun-in__Auguit-
:first opportuTaity7-11iiii or eons e in is well..under:.Wey •the operations
ladling the molten 'sten. Just how " he *reload will present an. interesting Bee&
accomplished the sot is not knoten, ague tecle.: The 'east of the •'bridge, together
one seems t� have Witnessed it, but .when with the .land for Appriaiiiaes saint yards
discovered, the thetathid coveted the lower which has been purcktieed, Will .absorb the
trait etone leg; horribly burning theflesh entire,eapital stoclaf the &impart* •• •
from -the knee to tacit.'Summers did, . .;
not dent,' that the injury. Wee sell-inflicted,'4;.nie‘ e*;resailiemis at ,Wednotelt- -
but pretested that he did. Mit intend to Fatah*, in most of its forms, is a purely
htekh . oh iteriaSe it thing of • it. nittutitLestut: • physiological .condition .for
When told -that the leg Would Peobti, *WOO there is a good, reason, ..Fainting
bly have to ' come- off, , he "begged from lose of Wood ;is nature's remed,y for,
piteously • that the physicians *Mild the bleeding.,, : • Ti* heart'i action is lowered
nortekeit off: He now repents bitterly of —the blood withdrawn keit the extreinities
the act. As 41; Matter. Of hot the 'leg is (where, presumably, the: bleeding is going
horribly burned, and the question whether on) into the larger central veseele ; the
it can be 'saved is an open' one. With the .patient lies motionless there are no ritrtig..
chances in favor' of 'eavintit.. One would glee to' force the ,blood Outer the Wound.;
suppose that, meting the Widens result of there is no pale felt 'In n oeee of fainting,
the -horrible „experiment in Summers' case, therefore, from less of bleed, simply lay the
others would be deterred from repeating it, patient on the back --4 little turned teams
but Allmenn was, not. He is it good mould- side: --with the headlow and the wound ,in
ee, and beoame discontented and several a position favorable te. ;the doctor's main -
times broke his pattern. He complained to pulationa ;''loosen all fastenings and but.
;the guard; who moored him a new pattern Mug about, the throat, and then &Weill the
from the contractor. • This was repeated doctor's arrival. • Don't • try . to bring the
for visual dayic. when the Lguatci,nen,. patientharound by delughig him with watet.
eluded that Altmann was 'purposely Above all; Mire higt. PO' brandy, unless by
breaking his patterns, that the biteinees the doctor's Orders. Brandy will end the
Must stop, eta. Later in ;the day (yester- fainting quick enough, but it will start the
day) the prisoner broke another pattern,- heart at double Oink time,' end"and the
when the guard ' reported him ' for blood isurging through the peripheral
infraction of the rules, and(,Punishment in erteriesi'htenking.down and washing away
some form was the teen% Lehmann re. any protective pulps of clot. *Welt has pro.
tented to work in e stilleir, mood, arid bably begun to closeAhe -wounded Smoke
threatened to diced:Act himself at the first. In'easeel of faizitinggrdre shook or. from
opportunity. , A *etch was kept on him by pain the patient should be placed in an.
the guard, but of a sudden, while carrying liatcy( recumbent di the liesialOW
a Witt of molten iron, he stopped; pushed' . and the throat free from presume.' The
hie leg out behind, and deliberately poured forehead may then be bathed with Cold
the meta upon the leg and , foot. The
clothes and shoe Were burned off instantly,
and tpe calf of th *leg burned vary et:V(01y.
It is thought,' however, that the 'limb can
be Rived. .• • • • , • • A
Iketh Men now lie upon beds of anguish,
and their sufferings are ten -fold worge than
their imaginary wrongs hi the hhoP. There
are, Many 00010: phases of linnian nature
herfotteutiseyvikud---t caseel us,
triasot6;Attoh,ne of the most striking.—..Colurabui
D
weter and brandy, cautiously adriainistered,
or ammonia applied to the nostrils.
• timid should Exercise:
Dr. Alice F. Freeman, of Wellesley Cole
lege, sive thatthe cause of, the' breaking
down' of the girls in institutions Or learning
is the lack of proper physical care before
-0-hteritdte.,-ZthationaCeltewethatk4n-board-
ingeohoole where exercise M compulsory
the students improve in health, but college
is, not *place for invalidso and these with
__ Weak constitutions and nervotis, prostration
t" t-4 tIrm'rument °f Que)3eci litY AM likely to beoome ill. Gide haie not as
Orderin Cotintill. have fixed upon the 17tir ylgorsede phigiquo ,but ,they Ate
&Mai* for the Western; and the 16th of capable of. greater entljorancie; and With
A• laY for the lasterri, seetions of the Pre- proper oath can sustain as Ahotough a
*lode, se Arbor •Davi for planting troop, as
COUree of Month' hawing with benefit
proVided io the Atit reeeetlY pissed on the
subject of foreetry. rather than detriment to their heaith
The social evil.—Treating toe often. Seedy; custom ets—N reeryineti*
4
NELMS' FOUNDS ID FOES..
•
gram
last says: (11P(Wednesday) yit cit. tits iogfch tt e' rDi ti be 1 si f teal/ I e en
and starvation throughout many ceuntiee,
.espeohglyhetheWestertrdistriots, cantina* "."'• -
to reach not only the Lord -Lieutenant; but
also the Premier. The suffering is
so the Government agents- gay, to he du*.
solely to the lack of peeper food, end in
many oases to almost absolute starve:thou..
To such an extent hes the trouble grosiolib, -
some districts that the local, boards bthee •
passed resolutions attrantingthe attention
of'. the Lord- Lieutenant to the distress and
to the great increase in fever,oases, and,
asking that relief tneaseires be tken.
, At Curley's. trial Mr. 'Porter declared,
that thenvideuee Ford for the defence
in supportof the alibi wet.* •worthlos and.
ooniliotieg.. The judge's charge' wal*
strongly against 'the, reliability of the evi-
dence to proveam: alibi. The. judge ..eitid
there could not.. te-, the slightest doubt that
the murders viereierpetrated at the instiga-
tion ot • Heoret soon:dee. vfith Which the
prisoner was todeientebly connected. The.
jury were absent hut a short time.; -The.
prisoner being Asked if he had anything to
Kay why sentence should not be pronounced
upon him, replied that he had riot expected
any mercy • item the court; it was very
unfortunate that the Loeb bete% was never •
without a Keogh,. .,He,admittedlie was es
member' of the Invincibles, • but he was not
in Phone's Park when the 'murders were
committed. He loved his country • and '-
could suffer for her. IN 'declared that the
witnesses for the Crown had tier,exred
themselves. He also said he Was a e'enian.
wanuf:„.sro
•The Globe, commenting upon extracte, •
4ftOtn American Journals. on Abe dynamite
.outrages, - sap: %ere is ra drawback to the
• ant 8theie:ht ittotroeviiteiefeat t, 117. rgi et withsh7Governmentth.o.andt4_
• newspapers of the United States regerding. :
• Twenty peteene have been arrested
IlfilltoWntnalbay On a'cliarge of conspiracy .
to murder landlords, agents and officials.
Two of the prisonershave turned in. '
formers.. ... • :• • .
It is :stated, that.' Mr. 'Curran, divisional.. • •
Magistrate of • the Dahlia metropolitan
pollee; will on Monday open an inquiry
touching the Murder in Dublin durinig the .
pest year of person.) who have been arrested
for ortine, and then turned, informers. It •
is • believed Eugene Megaton, the Man •
arrested in Liveipodl,... is inottminated in,
these murders, and his sass *Al be limbed
those. examined. . . • ' . •
An, explosion coolirsed toolaY inthe doe:.
ernment manufactory' Of small 'antis at
Enfield; A queutity, of burning :toyr
pieces of a tin box were found , among the • •
debris.. A., passerby 'Jaw • two men with a:
box •deettitiping just before. the explosion
oomiteed; 'Owing to the. open situation • of '•
the place little denim° was done.• • •
• A Paris deenitteli eayalriiiiiiteiriiid that • • .
Earl Granville has instructed. the White •
Ambassador in. Paristo aele the French -/
GoVernmoent for the 'extradition ; oftWO
Irishmen,anspected of Complicity in dyne.
inite-conspiraciea.:, • ' • • • •
The conviction of golly. in -Dublin thiti
Week in oonfidentiy expected,- The testi-
mony will be as conclusive against: 41i2i as,
against Brady and Curley. ,• • • .
It • seems Sir William' Harm:tire:4 reply,
to Mr. Perneleedeinand thatthe dynamite
prisoners' be allowed 'iebonier with tholes.
lawyers privately was misinterpreted; He
meant that only solicitors of respecta-
bility should
have access to them. '
The World's Loudoti special The :
authorities anticipate confidently that the
disclosure'syet to be made *ill justify thein ,
in, preferring a foruiel request for the extra-
dition Of O'Danovau Roma. ....Very ...thing •
evidence it is declared, will be. toridanemitig • • ..
nab such as will :bring him nuder the ,
.c,piration of 'the reopgnigectlaw.,,of...mititidlit-
time. Nothing bey mid what. is clearly war,.
ranted -by the law. as it now etanili11.130
sought oaexpected by the British_Gtwerii.
scent Lynch is not the only informer *hoe
budget of information• hoot, been phi bed At .
their cioniinand. Before he appeared there
b1d been treacin4yin tfiecamp,of the eon; .
spirators. Ly•ncsh'e svidenee has reinforced
that previously but thusf/..rth
reoouraes0,i uhiveTn4bee;
revealed. Altthe headers:of thegoviriay ,
on both eides.6f. the Atlantic are known to
the 'polie$:. OncetiKsit the arrest and of
the belief • thiet the autgnrities are invest- '
seesion.i.r all the cues they need is shown
in the complete restoration of pubho eoeff-
deuce. • ,The • (*overn men t has • ' h i boric •
avoided making . any .serious ;dip14natio,
communications upon the subject of !* dyna, •
miters ". to the United Stitt . ,
The Sun's London special SOPS .vsrjr.
confidence is eitereseed that the p%mm.piter,
hire will Undergo -Penal servitude for life...
Two infernal Machines are in the posses-
sion of Consul•generet iNerrepOntEdwards,,,,,
One of which was' captured only a .short
time ago, ;and which is regsrded as
Most important.' It resembles lump of
coal abcitit 18 pounds in •weight. . From •
one -side 'a heavy screw, projects hit an
heal. The substance is of iron, but the
covering is of. black 'noise of ie deadened
odor, and gives it the dead black ef-Mitti.
ety Edwards refuses to say in what Way
he became possessed ot the machine; says
it was memilactuted-hete, and that .ittere
of the, kind were also, trianufaotured '
where or by ;whore' he, refuses to toq, It
contains a liquid explosive, ad am thecon-
sulate .it is said:413st. the, pattern
bomb hisbeettimproved.siude the present.
opeei Men was proeuted. The .startliiig part
of the • story is beet told in the wiirdi, • used
by the •Ocinsul•Generee•whe says: Therm, .•
bombs were to have been mixed .with •-•
and placed in the iriciel bunkers. of British ''..
steamships. Falling heavilyOn.the,head of ,
the screw, or being
, thrown into thettire by'
the stokers, . they were intended to be
powerful enotieh to eh* any ship," •
, McNulty, who Wm' arrested at Wakefield_
ince nuspicion 'Fenian;
has been released. ,ts
Kettle, an ek-inispecti has seceeicei •from .
the Pairsiellite party. . • s. N
The 'Home Office has issued a oireular,
directing the' etten time of the loot Hai thori-
ties teethe importance of vigilant ob4erVae
tion to prevent potions getting p644essiOtt
of explosives and 'materials hem' ' which
explosives are made. A reward' Of 1100 •
is offered, for information lett/Ana, to iha..
imoviiry of an person engaged in „the •
trienufaeturii of eXplotives. •
•