The Sentinel, 1883-08-10, Page 5a
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IC CHRISTIAN BEVOiUTIONIBT,
Rev. tienry-"Wartt BeeCher!S Views
Theology. .
-Tee tollowleg iet»O letter iu full. briefly
, relerred•;o iu the trbria:.yeliterday siv4"ng
Mr.0)3oeohorY,..viows oo. evelution and
• Christiaeity : • : • •
Croomie, Ally 99, 1889,—Itev, „pr. J.
spencer. icennard : Dear Sir! -1 Ifa4 read
your reporred-Sernson, delivered yesterday,
with great idtereet. I have to thank yiiu
for Your kiedneee ofleeling .intinifested and
• the .alie.enoe of,. that vigor of erthoiloxY
which been*to ht . but to convert fern! of •
. saying " detne fiti; 1 ion not saying ,
this •itian eApreeeion of surprise. Cue
• would have ,expected thia• excellent opitit
in you but .,the poi et of rzy gratification it.
ham oontelat, :to honest dieo.„
.coselon of and 'the now theology.
Ireenductod 111,011004'1am' ePitit; good coo
• not but colt* Out (4,it. ,t,w be.
' .expeeted that either iido wilt have ie-Ota,te
victory, 'But ia,,uther ge4eration fled
, • . •
iteelf opoe aitigeer Jetel.., '
Allow tO'iltyv of , evils position,
that IknoW. that I tun oethotiox and
, evangelical as' tC.farttf-i end stibetitowe,of the
Obristitto religion; but equally well.' lino.W.
that I am pot artbodoxae to the philosophy .
• which hat) bitherto,.been applied . to, those
. facts: I am a cordial Cbrietian evolotionieC
I .do notegteei by any meat* with alt of
•!ftpencee.-.-bis theneetitsounnor all of
•
•
' ley • Tyndall, and, their sishoel.' 'They are
agnoetie, I am nOt..-etoPhaticellY..,.., .Bit 1
• • am an eyolotipeist, and that: strikeat the
• root of all niedieevaland orthodox -Modern
•• thecilogythii foil of min in. Adam, and
•' the inheritanee by. hie posterity Of hie guilt,.
'and; by , consequence, 044- such View of
.; atonement es hes beenconetritoted to glefrit
• this fabulous diaster. " Men have not• .
' ••• • ;Aien. as a . have- conic 'up.' No
•• great disaster met the : race atthe.start;-
• . The ereetiyo deoree of. God vas
and any -theory -Of 'atonement repot .be tine
...which Shell meet: the fact that man was
• ,•.. created., at the lowest point; ..iteri
d, a. .1
•believe, is, als tolieptiyeical .being, evolved
'frinn the animal :race , baize* biol..; :but. as
•.tO,his Moral end ..sefritual nature, is a on
aiteW e'tement having ebtne iii
• :the' great Moverient-of.-OYallitiodoot_tho
of ' appearance.. Man is uni:
Itt °Viet
• mho z--pmetanne,e.- LIMN.
•• proved to* toe Otreng .for his. moral :anti:
sPitithal nature. ' , :Patti's double man, the
• "old men"- mid, the "iteW is a grand
exposition of the *deetrine of
• ally in the tie:youth chapter of Roe:lane.
But enough of . am, not ,..in .my
7- preatliing attaekine 'orthodoxy; • I;. belting.
to this wing of the ,Clitiatien army. But
..,;.cannot get My own., Yievie out eieept by a
. comparison of them tothedisadvantage of
the etanderdViews. If to any,' seew to:
bringWitendhomer .to an irreverent tate,'
't eon onlyoSay. I do it. titeas,use • I ininuot
it.. So things 090N—so 1 must ex
• peons them, but not as. a. sneeror wetted,
• :though:die° with iiiipettiousfeeling atie
with .open scorn. My life is drew.ing to an.
end.. A few.tnore- werkieg years only have!
lieft. No one can exprese the earnestness,
. with' which I4feel that in the atlYeeice of
science, • 16104. will Ineviteblyectreepi aWay,
Much tutbistiltitin 'the beliefe of Men,- a
place may be found for a hieher spiritua,
tityi for. a belief that shall have itexciots. in
. Science and its kip in the sunlight of faith
• and love:: For that I am working and shall
- • woikit3 longas 1 work at. :all! The:
discussion hs beguii, , God.' it.; in it. It
• must:go' on. It is one of . those great
• movements which' come when Gad would
• lift men to a higher level. The root Of the
,
whole matter with me is, in it Word, this
:••Whiohis the central element of morel
• government, love oi•hatred?. (t say hatred,
for in Inman 'hands that is Whetjustice bas
largely amounted to.) / hold tliat they are
net. co-egtial. :True juitice,inits.primitive
form, is simply pain,and this suffering its
'auxiliary, pedagogiothe sotiooletiaster
untilInen ate enough developed to work by
Igoe. Love is net auxiliary. . .1t is the one
.undivided force of. moral government to
which:GOO is bringing the 'universe.• • -
Forgive my length. I ehonld Wish to live
.
in the !Ideation and tionfidence of my broth-
• rein in the ministry... But I cannot for the
'sake of -earning it yield one jot or tittle to
,
the kingdom of love Whiob is oomiug, and
of Which I am but .aa one crying in the
wilderness ."Prepare ye the way of the
• .ans affeotionately yours •
. ,
HENRY: WOD
• .
• sa. isia.nutt rE0A1IO OW011744E.
pow a Tantire !shark shipped. 130
e 'tannin to Toronto mid *roped the
eremite. '
. • - .
On the regular. trip from Niagara yes-
terday the Chicore, brought over nearly
150 Italian laborers, who ' when landed
lounged the &Oka in groups with
apparently no , particular ' object in view.
Boon, however, it 4,goanie apparent that
something was wrong, as the, men, who said
they were to*,,,be sent off to work on the
• ' Canada Polito, recteived Word that they
' were not wanted. On investigation it was
. ascertained that A. "Yankee sharper'
gathered the Men together it the Fallii,
'aihargiiig them $8 apieoe, payable- it
' advance, for getting them a job wbioh
he represented was waiting for them on
• ‘the Canada . Pacific) Railway, ' ' He
, kindly paid each man's fare &two to Lewis-
. ., ten, which amounted to 55 ants a. head,
. after which he "forged. an . order on the
oaptain of the Chloore for their passage on
that steamer to `Toronto, the order purport-
ing t� beosigned by 'Mr. Mao* Ontioberland ,
steamship agent; an Yoe& %street. On
• . shipping of his human ottrgo the " isherper".
-Obeli Made off for parts unknown, having
.bitten each Italian to the amount of $5.45,
or clearing nearly $800 by the transaction.
Meanwhile the captain Of the Chums duly
presented the order at Mr. Cumberland's
office, where be was eurprisedlo 'learn that
Mr. °timberland -knew nothing about it.
It was soon found out to be bogie. The
'Italians are 120W here, almost all ithont
,
funds, all out of work, and no place t turn
to. 'They slept last night on the plat bran
of Uninll Station.—Gtobe. • . -
A BRAVE. LITtLE -BOY,
Ottr ot tee raplis le the ionic echeel
Illreerer ttewarete low Ills IltraVrtra'
lu iii0 pain° that incurred io Granstnar
School No ou Fittlietreet; orj juoe Oth,
a little. by of. 8 Yeare! named Ytederick
Schultz; took ,a oonspiououa part it, saving
is claim fromfright awldemoralization
by hfit pluck aud coolness. `. When a tittle
boy in hie elate ilbout his own age 'attempt%
ed teeoraieble out of a Window/10d throw
hinseelf- to the Bidewalk, Freddie Sobaltz
pulled him hack by the lege and threatened.
to break his neolt if he tried to do the same
thieg again, Struck by the., singular die-
PIEV of 004ragP made by the boy, Mr. B. B.
Thurber ooncluded to present him • with a.
testimonial:in the shape of 'a gold badge,
It Was eent.to the boy's' father with the
followinglatte: , •
. •
tt.totEDgitgoi, souttoo, Esq. -Dear
At the time of the: pane" in Grammer.
*.ohool„No. 2p, cin June 8th,1 noticed from
the publisheOcoounts that tyour little bey
Frederick, aged 8, showed great /dolma&
and 0,reHea:oa -01--,40,i0 in endeavoring to
allay ;the panie in .the boys" departmeot,
instead of getting frightened and increasing
it, and that a young girl of the same age,
Jennie Beek, was equally'. cool headed' in
the girls'. department. consider it 'so
important that suih qualities should be
oeriimendeOae an example to others that
have taken the liberty:Y.0f ' having o gold'
badge,prepared•Oommemorating the actionot each of :these: children; aud, bitting
obtained your Mune and address from Ur.
Pettigrew; . l'rinoipal of: the .school,. I 'send
the, one-fer your seta ,herewith, and trust
you will permit him to accept it, and hope
that it may be; the .means of encouraging
others not to - lase their heeds 'Under like
oirournetanina. A single peritOn'With °our,
age and presenceof mind oan stop a -patio
the begioning that afterward probably
-Eating iintildrViiiKlitiru�tbing but just
Buell presenite of 'iltuid as dist .exhibited by
these children halt prevent diesaetrous eon -
Sequences when an accident Or, a foolish
omrson oat:lesions alarm. • Cointrettilating
you' told .21ts: Schultz upon the qualities
shown by your eon, I remain; very truly,—
F. R. Theateni." • ,
•The hedge is in the :term Of a double.
lifiticeee-cross-euepended-frabra-Ulasp;—It
beers this itnsciaption : ",TcooFtederick
"S:Chultz,-87Yeare old; fOr'courage and pre -
4 -.
at,W18-83.,Ittoo.-...,-,
' 'Oscar Fritech; a lad of 16; who knows
Frederielt. Schnitz:. •Well;• said. recently:
"There Wee no 'fire inthe isohool. was
Simply one of those •iiting•beee they cell
dereieg..niodles, that !tame, in the windOw,
and trightened the *close: When they
began to hollow paid soreain Sohultz..cried
out: 'Shut- up, You focils, Wit nethin' itt
all.' One tittle bey ran to the window and,
threw himself out, and Schultz (plight hoit
eed pulled hibi, buck,' saying, break
your neck .if I ketch you &tang thitt thing
LtAatn-' He kept thewhetle darts back from
rhuning to the deer or windows, and none
°Veva was hint."
, Little Schutz oftaiself,a very entail boy,
with a pright, straight ,glance cititoof
tiveit, came up diffidehtly to the reporter
and told his story. ;‘, There was a big sttng,.
bee,"'stil4 he, came' in and frightened .4
little girl -next me, and she hollered: ,.ob.1
Oh and then: other boys and girls oried
Then they began to.
run for the doors and window, and I
shouted to thetn . that they wereol a lot Of
fools. 1 caught one bey going out of the
WindoY/and made him sit down quiet, and
after that they all sat dawn
"Wore you at all afraid yourself ?"
"No; sir, note, hit." . •
. If there had boon a real lire how would.
you have felt ?" • • . .
" I'd have felt bad, sir, but I'd have tried
to get Out of it.'best I could,"---4leto . York
•
'
Rev. 'William Oulthbertson, .of London
England, heft aocepted tho call of the
Leavitt - Stteet Congregational Church,
Chicago; and will 'begin his paisterate Sep.
tember lst at a63,000. salary.,
_
14•44\rE voi41111111 ill E VITS,
. • ,
aAnatedVcerkltabrideoir.xopiotuOuclehg,jtaiTm.yo'huttuttgkasptcit
Alex. Young Were charged with murdering
a policeman natued Ltteiond in it isiotnie itt
Kirkcaldy. ou the 25th of May. The
accused tendered, 4 Plea of ealpuble homi-
oide!, which was accepted. by the, Ad vocate-
Depute, and Lord Craighill passed teuteece
of ten yeitre' "fikteti Cane.
'Rho nine eindieete -4PPtehended 001•10
PeCti011 with the distnitatctieS et the Eche-
purgh Theatre ItOyel 'the other night were
again 'brought• 'before the ntagistratee OD
Saturday. .0np of them—George Steel*
- was 'dismiesed. but the othere were found
guilty of riotoue oeutleot. E S. Soudorson,
who lied :also Peen :charged with asitault;
was fined 210, with the alternative of fifteph
days" imprisooment, and the: remainder
were fined £5, with the alternative of ten
eigeo." ireprthohmout., •to,•
Two Pit accidents took place recently in.
the county of Lanark. Four .ncien were
soffooetetrat one of .the pits at Gartsherrie,
owned by Major AleXiiiider. 'First two of
them, .then %Maher, and then the fotirth
descended the ,shaft for the • purpose of
.peeking the 41 pumping. plunger" of the
engine, but no *Ord,being given by any of
the party the Olsten' was raised and
rescuing party descended, when ell Veit
..were found to have beeu. euffooated by
choke -damp. Al a near Motherwell,
an explosion of gee occurred the same
morning, and five miners. siistained Severe
zejories,•.., , .
•
At it meeting' of • the ' Members .Of .the
Scottish Legal Life Assuralide Societyrhelii
under the direetione of the,Ohief Registrar
in the City Hall, „at Edinburgh; clean
sweep was made of the present directors
and officiale of the society. A reduotionfif
21,900 was ;effected in the salaries and new
offiee-bearers . were • 'elected; the Vigilaitoe
Committee in livery case canting their
nointnees.,-Ittr,-,,-Itavid- • Fortune wawap-
pointed ,..President.• • Mr.. -Win: „Thoth,
Treafturet; and Mr. !Wm, Bain Secretary.
'l'ho salary of the President hes been re-
ducedlrote 2250 to : .250 .per . annum, and
the fileeretary IMO Treasurer from £500 to.
2250 each,. andilhe Directors. from 2125
to 225.'eeolt. • , . •
The 41)rolters Commission in Stiotlend
has. resolved,' itto held. ilia Meetings in the
TE1h-etlandfff-three" in. the Otltneytt;Ttei"fih-
• S.utherlat:dshite and-neighberingeohnties
and to conclude, its eittinge at„:. Mini on
• About 211,500 liteett been,. itt last adivices,
already. subscribed t�wards relief. of the
sufferers by the. Clyde. disaster. .7Towards
this . Messrs. Stephen & Sons, the builders
Of the unforttniate steamer, have given the
handeome. donation of £5000.
• Sir Charles the President 'Cif the
Board of Trade, has intimated, his accept-.
erioe of an, invitation Irani the G•reenoolt
Liberal' AsetiolatiOn to . deliver an address
there during his 'visit SoOtiand Coto.
ber: next. He hae also. fixed -Upon theatter
noon of Sante day to address the. Paisley
Liberal Aeioitiation. . '
Mr. Robert Philter; Of Moffat, in a reeent
issue of the. Glasgow Herald,. States, ,that
that* is living it :Preetwitik, -near Ayr, a
granddaughter of the ' ininiortal . Tam
O'Shanter. This is Mrs. Robert -,Smith, of
the farm of New Dykes.. Her 'father was
o son of Douglaes Grahem, the original of
Burns'great character. Ithe' is . described
as being about /5 years of age, soda. 't kind,
sagacioui and exceedinglY good-hetured.
specimen of the'atilt1 Scotch, guidwife." . As
an instance'cif her good nature Mr. Fisher
states that she made him a •preeent .of the.
silver coat links which her grandfather
wore On his coat' on, the omission. of hie mar-
.riage. Mrs. Smith has ',sister, named
Mrs Campbell residing near Straniaer,
and &brother in Australia.
' 'titan petailuintu0 Cowstoilt. • '•
, .
. „
Herald. • • Some of the IdinarOitterliglin Of a Pornikar
Beast or ilannon Solna I' •
A wild woman; or perhaps the mate of
the pride reeently captured, hail appeared
near Lafayette, Ind., and is terrorizing the
people. _Mrs. Frank Coffman, the wifeof a
well-known farmer, sew it the , other day
and thus deseribes it: Mrs. Coffman was
peeing through the timber when -she
suddenly saw to her right it hideous crea-
ture formed like a woman, with long black
heir floating in the wind, and the whole
body covered with short, gray hair. .The
creature was breaking twigs from a
sassafras bush and eating the bark. The
noise made in breakmg the bush prevented
its bearing Mrs. Coffman'ts • approaoh.
Frozen with.hotror the farmer's wffe stood
and gazed on the torcierkable' .oroitture
before her. .Suddenly the Wild. Woman
turned, and faoing .her civilized sister,
glared at her with a baleful light of.
hate. Raising her long, hairy arms,
she gave an unearthly shriek and darted
away into, the foreet. • Alminit _paralyzed
with fear Mrs. Coffman gazed after the
wild oreature' for it InOilients then with
agonized screams she fled homeward. Her
armee! fear attracted her husband, who
was at work in - afield,- and be hastened
towards her, reaching her side as her knees
gave way with weakness resulting [ from
mortal terror. He 'serried his wife to the
house, gave the alarm, and soon half a
hundred .Men and boys, accompanied by
doge, wore on the trail of the wild woman.
She was hotly pursued ,and .several times.
'same near being caught, but eluded her
plusher's' with wonderful skill and Winning.
Per fully hall &mile of the tillage she was'
never out of sight. Her feet touched the.
ground but seldom. ' She would grab the
underbrush With her long, bony bands and
swing from bush to bush and limb to limb
with wonderful ease. She seemed only
endeavoring to keep just beyond' her pur-
suers, until, 'coming to it swamp, she disap-
peared as suddenly and effectively is an
extinguished light, and no searching served
to ascertain her whereabouts.— Chic*
'Times. 4
,
1111 the annual tun dance of Sioux Indiana
at Rosebud agency, Dakota,' 15 Indiana
were entered. They had faded four days
in vreparation, and their bodies were
frightfully lacerated tenfording to the
Usuitges• of the tribe, ,The GoVernnaient
trying to stop the barbarism.
The Irish Land Commissioner, in reply
to the committee of the HouBe of Lords,
whose teport coattetoroceletaira et !Actin= 0$3
their work, maintain that their deadens
are' not subjeat to inquiry ..9r review by
Varliamente
• Class orFrontienniteno .
A genuine cowboy is worth describing.
In many respeots he is, a wonderful crea-
ture. He endures hardships, thatwould
take the 'toes of most men, and, is, there-
fore,* perfeet type of physical maishond.
He is the !best horseman in the world, and
micelle in all the end° sports Of the field.
He aims to be a deadsbot, and univereelly
no, ' Constantly during the herding seasen
he rideeseventy miles a day and a majority
of the year sleeps in the openair. Hie life
in the saddle makes him worship Me horse,
and it, With's rifle and a six-shooter, Oom•
plete his happiness: Of vice in- the ordin-
ary sense he knows nothing. He is a, rough,
uncouth,.brave and generous creature, 'who
never lies or ,olitiats. It is it mistake to
imagine that - they aro a dangerous set;
Any one is as sate withthein as with any
people' id, the world, . tinkled • he eteals
horse oe'is hunting for a fight. Ill their
eyes death is mild punishment for horse
stealing: Indeed it is the highest crime
known to the unwritten law of the ranoh.
Thai; life, habits., education and nectattitiel
breed this feeling in theta. But with all
this disregard of humin life there are less
murderers and outAhltosts graduated from
the cowboys -than from among the better
eduoated classes of the East Who come out
here for yenture or gain. They ,delight in
appearing rougher than they are. TO a
tender -foot, as they call an Bastern.tuun#
they,love• to tell blood -curdling stories and
iniprees him with .-the dangers` en he
frontier. But no man need get into a,
quarrel With • them unless he seeks it, or
get armed unless' be ' commits some °rinse.
They very often owtoan,intereet in the
herd they are watching,: and very fre.
qUently become owners of ranches. The
slang of the range they always inse to
perfection, and in season or out of amnion.
'Unless you want to, insult them, never offer
a cowboy pay for any little kindneas hobos
done or for a share of his rude Meal. if
the changes that are noming ,to stook -
raising, should take the ebytboy from the
range, ita MOM; interesting ;nature will he
gone.—Kansee Letter,
•
Wealth is like &Viper, which i harmless
if a man knows how to take hold of it ; but
if he does not, it will twine round his band
and bite him. -8t. Clement. • "
The steamer City of Washington, from
Vera Cruz, to sail for New York on Satur
day:, is kept isolated in Havana harbor
owing to the feet that there are twenty-
seven sick persons ainong the passengers
and crow. ,
Letters patent have been applied for by
the Saskatchewan Coal Mining 0,4 Trans-
portation Company, .
.INFORM.frOAREY.1. ,REWARDi'..
„
•How the Wretched Man Wet Kicked Out
of Ireland, ,
•
Work 4-tan:inter
, • Nottrttbettiedielt the (miming -Wier °leiter-
nests ,'Ot JttE0Os • CONY, oncl Wm vioteetly
expressed determination to rereeio to. Ire";
14114,13e was et the lotto monient complettty
baffled by the action of the outhopt4ce awl,
WVA obliged to leave the'',coutitty without
receiving tine far thing reWtorcl tor hie eervice
so approver.: ,Not only , Una, Ihii; the Lord -
Lieutenant refused to greet -him 0 written
pardon, and he took his departure from
Dublin a' ' dejected ' and • 41134PKthltel,
man, AS it Minis out hie threatit to reaume
hilt oleoe in the Corporation, and to; non.
tintie his occupation oas :a brolileyer in
Dublin, were but empty boaut ; .
-the IeHt:oalite bed enien ii trate :1- Chat- be was
for when
,
glad to procure iatfety ou any terms. He
believed he had 'got the Government in it
diffintlity • that they could not keep him in
prison, units that they. would have to pay
.handsonselY toiedinse nitrite go aWay.' But,
deep (*aspirator as he Wai,lan Wall BLItlICOy
outwitted, and so unexpentedly that he
seemed paralyzed et his helpless position,
and etiddenly .submitted to proceed io it
dietant land. .• The menher in "ithieh his
acttuieedence was obtained wee eeey simple.
His, applications for a Written pardon were
unheeded; his demands . for toren' were
unanswered; his brother Peter witereinisted
front bis n,ompany, so that he clid,not know
what had become of him;:other ..informers
had -left the prison, and he knew not Whither
they had gone. He ,began to suspect that
something had, been done With hie- fain113'.
and : the expression in • the ' 'letter
Written shortly beforehe was taken; from
liihneinhani;Ohowk.. he was aufpicioue that
they had been, as he terms is," kidnapped."
Carey's eldei9hildreh were first ,sent away;
then his wife and thelQUnget...MtingtetS-9.1-
his family ,followed, it being intimated
that the Approver -Invincible would 'meet
'them 14 it ;certain port. Suddenly, at
night, it was Made known to Carey that
he was to leave the prison. He started
with: amazement . and inquired . what
the Government intended. to :do . with
him. • Whet; he asked; : was to, be 1.11iir
reward? 'What. provisionbad been wide
-fer-hileoproteatiott?,r--HaWas-szturikolitinb-
with attanishetient,_ when,informed.thethe
would receive, no reward.; tteither would
tectest,,4--tektit.,,edro
'
IC.ITIE`r/r,AVO'S
The Reinsiltable
(*rt./at Zuilo.
'Camay's Is undoubted
massacre is confirmed
gram. He was the ,soti
the nephew of Cbalta, the
who, in1812, reorgebiliel t
At A boy, °helm, fotmed
creating a powerful army
all South Atria,. His oche
ful, and sixty nations bees
In 1828 he wait murdere
father of Cetewayo, who r
to 1879, Walt it man of touch
ability, who consolidated t
sud made friends of the D
hob, After Fstida'S death #
formally crowned by 15
Shepstoneinthe-presence of
He &cited as regent during t
of his, father's life. in
when the Euglieh Ci-overno
Cetewayo it remonstranc
execution of hie, objeots*
to obey •t4 marriage „I
Menorah returned a hanght
Odd does the Gov
epealrto me about my law
Natal and dictate to hi
Finally , he was -driven in
whioh his power was broke
lost: hi August, 1879,
fugitive in the •wildewit
faithful followers,. lig* jou
Of_English and aolenial oav
Gifford' .and Major Matte
of that month- he was o
September 151h he was re
*Town, and remained in cm
Barracks for, several „ye
lst;1882, he arrived in Bit
a lion in England during
was after a few Months e
„klogdoint/where...ke was
great hoar. "
ceinid oroviemalto-itia centeto--either top, to
thecolony for whiob hut passage had been
paid, or the door. was Open GO huin to *tolk
out it trite men eitiongst tbe 'eitizeha. Being
aieured that, it was :the depieion Of the
aUthOritie1a,. his fury seenied tocouenthe
attO ,whtso the. questionwas:put
whether he would take, ins liberty dt liiji
-passage to another chine)* got overcome
with fear at the -.prospect of being turned
out into the streets. „Finally , the uevre was
ituparted to him that his wife and seven
obilOren were alreadyeboaid ship ready, to
sail, and unless he choite to join thorn", tbeir
passage haying' been paid, he. ,tvotit4 have
butlittle ,chance Of meeting 'them for it
considerable, time. Thie• last blow over,
whelelearhim, and he sulkily, . bowed to the
inevitable and consented to rid trelend of
his printout* forever. No time was lest in
acting open thii,deoision -for OttreY's pas-
sage tiekethad been 'soared and. his conk
Mon outfit purchased. Where he has gone
nodi but the authorities know, and their
'SecretCertain‘to be well. kept. .•
, •
Latest from Ireland.
•
A house at Taughmaccinnell,near Bal.
lihasloe, was maliciously burned yesterday.
• There are in Ireland 155,675 mud obits,
not one of which Attutaine more than one ,
apartment. , These espies are cwoupiekby.
227,897 families. . •
James DeggWiner, Santry; Os:minty.
Dublin, has been sent to jail for one -Month
by the Dr111310011din Magistrates for &c-
oating a pistol at a baliff:
Three deteotonia, prooeeded lad week to
depot two miles °outside of Cork and dug
up a box oantaining between 3,00 and 600'
oartridgee of dynaniite. ' ; • •
The four young men who attempted to
blow hp with dynaniite the house of a Gal-
way lend .agent have been sentenced, to
fourteen, twelve, eight and two years' im-
prionment respectively. ' , • '
The new .peaceful state of Dublin s
showbythe oirounistanee that alt the
matinee Who have been "doing private police
duty in that oity for sobie, time -past- have.
left for England. Nona now. remain,
• Mr. Michael keaVennif, died reeentlY at
his fesidente, StOnepark, elennateaddy, in
his 70th year. He was for many treats a
guardian of the GlennamaddY Union, and
thuob irespeoted by a large oirole.
•
A Tfiritinta .111iliperlelia• • •
Four officers sitting itt. it bungalow itt
India were deep in a . game of whist.
Suddenly oneoftheisi, turning deadly pale,
made signs that no one should tiNak. In
it ,hushed voice he .exotaimed, "Keep still,
for God's sake I 1 !seta cobra. crawling
about my legs!" He knew that timidity
was One of the strongest oharaotetieties
of this ,snake, and that if not disturbed
or alarmedit" would in due time , depart
of its ' own, a000rd. :All present Were
acoustemed.to the stealthy intruder, and aid
not, happily, lobe their tiresome of mind.
They Tory noiseleisly bent down Ao as to
take itatirvey beneath the tablet when, sure
enough, there was the unweloomed visitor,.
a.. full-sized oobrit,.. twining and gliding
• about tha lege of, their hapless friend 1
'Literally -death was at his feet. A move -
went, a noise; even an agitated' tremble,
:night have been fatal. Luokilyane of the
'tour. was acquainted with the milk-loYing
habit of the oobra, and rising from his
seat with quiet and tsautiona MOV011201414
net daring to hasten, yet dreading delay,.
he managed to steal from the room' wink
he signed the rest to remain meth:Mies&
Quidkly h� crept bank with. the semen of
milk in hiB bend, and still With noiseleis
movements net the Ammer under the =table
as close to the terrible reptile as it was
Safe ,to venttire. That fearfuli, strain on
their nerves 'Was happily Of not long.
.duration, for preeently they were 'relieved
by seeing the creature gradually untwine
itself and go to the milk. Never- biters
did that officter leap from hie beat sale au'
then, the moment he felt himeelf free fro=
the eons of the cobra, andrread in the home
of his oorcirades that he was .eated. • ,
'Heap %Nip FOR T
Sienttanento Or
When Dublin Univereit
Wolseley with the.flegi
citizen's himiged him with,
furtherinark-ot-theiro-ad
shape of 12,piectia of silver
pattern and cetiaiderable,
g
rinipento40:471-totiete--Of.•
the report of Whir.* the fel
taken: ‘.1 I want not only
Irish; but I Want" the whol
for the Irish, (Loud ohe
not a big enough plsoe
oaliaaitiesi, and I min reale
not many years age, When
fortune to be entertained
public dinner. -4 reinembe
calling attention to the nu
then occupying great and
dons .' all '•,over tbe wort
Btittelt flag fie*. The Lo
England was an Irish
Lieutenant of -Ireland w
the 00VernOrtienerat.of
alMost .tbe tire
Colonlei,at the'tinie to wh
ruled over men who, #
born: in Ireland, ' (Cheer
time ie:not fir distant wh
hope to see Irishmen' be
positions under the Oro
am aware* that for isons&
jibes been, only a. Very/ eh
has, been a, certain einis
against Irishmen, • and
dowry° to • have it
them. It is thole/own iau
owing to -the mrennietau
dice was juitified on the .p
ientertitinidit ; but I bUP
Bonn .,,Onie • When ' Irish
°mum. Mini* poeitione
world,. The man,Who.won
men to.this country is no 't
want a widetfteld,tor our en
enterprise, by remaining a
the English Empire. It le
that there are iso many:the
of Irishmen thr0
who feel that 'so attongly
myself,' I am Atte, are deter
so deterntined. that they
drop_ of their blood soon
bond which has united.
England so happily for so'
..",e(Ohaers)-esooner *anise
eft in any way, or tee it di
ter an&ediceto) -
•
•• ,„
Sietereibiedlt. et,
Mitlitlitlogli is thti•`*
Most %Advanced berMnss
Beeitolief PrOthiee Court.'
aged Irishwoman With
abutelittitlY develope&
tione at fixst upon it
lioorifietri and ten. S
case richer by 4800.. Her
it yoniorMan wild, like hie
sor! VOW -did faithless, and
•1100 bran Inelf jury.
offeted the tiennante Of be
to it Mr. 'Taylor, who UM
then oast her 'Mid.. For
Irlsb danisiel Claimed 62,
.Misti Keogh had4reftwed
1E160. , • •
A ship arrived itt
with it Oa*, of •opposed
board. The.mi= died:
viewed the body gwie It as
death was 'oamed•bY
the heart," And 'th,. toron
it verdiof of " Saidebtall
At .1% 'Westing' of 'the
Ladies' Medical College •
Tueeday night the loilowi
lessors was • appointed:
Dr. M. Lovell • Surgery,
Anatomy, Dr. Irwin; Ma
Oliver; •Medioine, Dr.
prudenoo Dr. I. W. Fe
inedioine remains to he
derson WAS SVOkeli Of fe
engagements mteittered.
Botanywillbe taken in
Qucen'e College. Ampge
made to secure two ..soh
660:and tine for $45, to
offered by Mrs. Trout.
doubt Of their being
nly four feet of ivaAir
ir at 4111. -M14*.
f the *erica t
Street aprbikfAng, cid k
Uee oflandliose sere
Feather fans are fashionable plOolti4n0