The Sentinel, 1883-09-07, Page 20
AS -D DEATH0
ett.
ttoottltit of• thee e
blindeeesotat •
PONS., KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Sarair wad Crops Ail Carried
• *Way.
xis,4ug. - The ottion of
of Rochester north of the railroad,
Lower received' the Meet
Net * house Waa eneMiUredv Real
enty are etilmlingt It leas *
as if there hail never been a build -
that portion, while in other sections
"ns of the houses ehowthe terribly
tive force of the wind. As 8004 as
one pawed and the people in the
vend portion began to learn ot the
• they went to Lower Town
der Resistance, many working
t- While all knew the destruo-
haa " IMOD fearful, no idea
tent could be obtained until neat
g, when its horrors were appalling.
tieing at J. R. Gook's, house, on St.
',Which was 'entirely' demolished,
Lone took Leland'a residence, barn
buildings, not leaving a iitiok stand,.
thence sweeping through lower
It seemed as though a terrilic flood
ept over this nation. In maity
where there had been residences
a board is left. The grass is filled
rt. and sand, as if eerquddy ,stream
over it.
AtT4. Aug. et. North or Viola the
swept the 'strops ;and buildings
; Amen named Wells was seriously
Along the railroad people eesy 'floods
over with &Tearing noise.
sone, ' Aug. - Ten betsinets
were unroofed and two hundred
damaged; lose, 0400,000.. Tieedead
itleklokre-prominetrt--Wih
nig four mills. He was picked up
ft7 Wind . and hurled to the
breaking every bone in ' his body.
99t.tillituelgrstee
nw.ekg;li;
tiotzeu, wort, MreeQuirk
Id, IlisslitoCormiolt. Eight bodies
en into the otifintrsi by friends
their s -names , were known.
o etill Unclaimed; Making 26 killed,
uhded. Those, sufficiently butte -to
er the doptor's care are as follows
*nick eve children badly outrylif:
wife and child; Frank -, Schultz;
hurt; Annie Zirearth, badly out;
end, internally ; John Hauer, John
ocsk, Milo Weeneyo, Dan. O'Brien;
etherhYt Geo. Hansen, Gager C. Hall, they were intoxicated and engaged in &row
* DULA** liok.ovvom..
Flva People Surnt to Pealh In a Tenement
. 'House fioston. • -
!PfllikiEfo UM PAIN flint%
A. Boston telegram says: Fire broke
out in a two-story tenennont' i Thatcher's
neurt on Sunday night, occupied by eight
and spread with frightful rapidity.
Before the inniatee could be rammed four
were smothered and one fatally injured by
jumping. The killed are George and Thee.
MeGlaughlin, aged 14 and 11,, Mrs. Fred.'
Savage,' and Mentle Savage. The
-utile for help frotnthe-peisonsimprisoned
amid the flames were heartrending, but the
People outside could do nothing. The fire
waszubdued in lese.thad'half an hour. The
Preroptuess and vigor of thefiremen saved
the neighboring houses, which were mostly
wooden: John McGlaughlin, his wife and
six children occupied. the front tenement
"itucl attic; Fred. Sa,eage, hid wife and two
girls the rear tenentents. The four of Mc--
Glaughlint3 children were asleep in the attic,
himself, wife and two girls downstairs, and
Savage's wife and two children in another
attio. john Savage fitst discovered' the
fire' and. giving the *starlit and springing
front the , window, thirty feet, had his leg
injured: MeGlaughlin, who was awakened'
by the -cries, saved his wife, and girls, and
succeeded bringing down two of his boys.
In a second attempt to • return he* Was
driven book by the flames. Little George
MoGlaughlin was smutted and reached the
roof. The Canvas was spread in the street
below,. and he was tom by his father to
jump into his anis. The boy jumped, but
missed the oanvanand was fatally injured.
Hie mother, crazed with aiiguisheattempted
three times to enter the burning building
to save the other boy, and received • such
injuries that she is not expected to live.
Mrs. • dre
suffocated, and • the bodies were found
where theyalept.
The fire started at Savage's apartments,
and is b'elieyed, to have been _oar epthrt
,:v4;9,,7417414,111,11§1Lt=t1W-eri-.721.n":1
• kadbeen been boarding with his brother,.
at Fred, or by the latter at John. It , is
thought alao that Ahn 110Intosh, who had
had trouble with the Savage brothers, may
have had.a hand -in (sensing the fire. It is
known he visited the Savage's during the
night. McIntosh denies he was there.
John 'Flynn, who sletit hear Savage's; states
that just before the fire he heard some One
Cry, "For God's sake don't throw that
lamp 1". McIntosh and the two Savages
have been arrested. The arrested men tt311
pontradiotory stories. There is tittle doubt
*Inns, Wm, Lee, injured externally ;
eloh, not "lotions ; Mrs. Irwin' and
damn, Nelsen Hamm, wife and.
badly out; hIrs..0aborn and &legit -
y bruised. Three children are so
brnieed it is thought they cannot be
'zed by their parents. The above
the hospital. Zonis Poise, Mrs.
Frank Clement, with broken limbs,
th friends. The cyclone started near
nna and followed a line nearly a mile
of Winona Railroad crossing, at
ter, and followin north • of the road
east 26,• hree miles north
toi,d it Varied in width foliage dries up. The potato itself becomes
Miles, and did not skip as usual,
from one to effected and decay& • A large number of
potato -growers who a few days ago were
estop 'everything- clear: .Hoeseo? anticdpieting an abundant yteld now forsee
and crops are all gone. As far as the almost complete destruction Of this
from, -about eiX persons were .hinea °rot Thediatise attributed the moist,
e Ilmthest"; 1°40t6t.'"Pas §i30°I. an unusually cloudy summer., The price:
• Orr, Minn., ;Aug.ie--; A, cyclone
of early gardened potatoes has been,raisad
about BiX es seutb".- We° many of immediate villagee.
e• • Three 'women, Wives Of Net- St. Catharinee report says: There
n farmers, were and atlatene -fieetappearedin-thisttlistrict; to ben -siderite
Otheril badly injured. noises were ble extent, a Night on thepotito vinesthat
totct and live stook killed. mi.. has arreseee,geotetit and willprobablyiesde
DGE CENT"' Minn" Atig! Aue the orop less than half what was 'angel-.
in the path of the cyclone- twn,•iniles pate& Everything like growth has
of hare .-were ' destroyed. : Heavy stoppedsuddenly, and; toilets We rive rais-
e was done to buildingse A tnan
Elbereoh and his wife, working tem
taken, the sooner the tubers-, small' though
o field,saw the storm coming end clung y are, are taken from the ground, the
,better. . . • •
Wother.' He was kneolied • senseless,. • „
she blown gis detains and horribly
Aiwa e (Ally -111 ihic Bold*"
when' the fire oaught, and one of them is
.responsible forit.
. ,
• A 1PitUtte Blight. .
A Warsaw; N. Y.; telegram says: The
potato crop of western New York and
probably throughout the State is threatened
with disease.' -The ',vine is attacked
'with, a black rust, which is firstnoted ' by
brown spots on themargin of the leaves,
corrugating the entire plant as it spreads.
A rapid extensiim of the disease to - nearly
all of the teems and stalks ensuesand the
OW Her `arta watt' twisted off. : A • t •
_ • • -
Pitches' Irene thetnorthern and Cot' to'errytettanke ....,,:tatnteteetg,.ete-peveleteeett. tbette
t ot-tMichigenetattateeett • et -tett . etr-te• etitteteettecteWhirdelltt.
titvfieittl tiliandtitsteaati C:ou)lisd'otre;i:Iiliso and rook§ f the
.thete, ahd thereby, gem everlasting fame
Andes many eliekels act. Voseible. Hoff-
man. iiiittee his intention Of making the
attempt without . previous Warning. ,tlee
went two &bye at. theerapids last week,'
oarofedly studying the oorrenteitrookstend
probabihties earae away eatiefied that
the feat can lie lately; acoorepliehed. Heft:
man pan Ithodetetittottorank; and doedn't
intend to swini the rankle at all. HOffinitie
reiterates his -determinationtto sWim the
Tepid& :His 'Wendt do; not doittit his
sincerity, and Whim.. they toll, him ' of:the
impreotiotbility of the. seheme he simply
. • •
. laughs. atthein:
of Others Were jet ate& , A Buffalo despatch says. ; • The .erepe of
who propose to swiin Niagara Falls
ft,:vezzlir,,,,, rz 6 Hoff-
-omit lirood;noulattt- 2128.1.9ateiltt iiBuffaram.4;annatimiae. bra
rionaly injured by the_ffYingtdittetet whirlpool .rap ti attempt to9'eWini
Orfila of Stookton, arid New, Ilop,e were
"
by _terrible -hail storm; °orb, oats
other ortips were badly damaged, and,
stock was killed by flying rads:
rid Green Bay Wind and hail did. simi-
enrage': • •
Chicago telegraM nye Nob
tist arrived here. .11e saysilt ?o'clock
aay evehing he eeaoliediReeheetege,
The -entire nortleparttOttbetgitie
that:Mow and NortliWeetern tracks
emetteled moat debris. . 1210arCe
ie standing ; the fete whioh were. had.
Shattered as by an earthquake. -The
ted t eurvivere. were resouing the
in-
nd the dead. BefOre midnight
t -three corpses lay in the'. hotel,
e ,figures, some Mangled (Mita htiman
mlanoe." Nearly all were injured
ut•the head and 'fade, and: appeared as
&they had been dragged in the earth.
y were • wounded. At Was theught
nty bodies 0 reMained in the
s. The portions of the °by tweet by
eyolone included generally the poorer
lltngs.. The storm appeared to have
id about 18 Milt* northwest of Roches-
; gathering violence as it progressed. A
erbigo dunliolored; funnel shciped Cloud
seen approkishing, and -in a • few
enter the slaughter was Accomplished.
ere Was no time to esoape.:' The place
dthe dead ,lay was indescribably 'Had.
there Wildly searched for • children,
Ile Immolate waifs were found whoa
tempeet.fii!d orphaned. One child was
only., survivorof a family of seven*.
e passengers.of the train were not aware
6 0y0101:10 Until their' attention was
acted to it by feather bode and wear,
apparel lodged'agahint the barbed-wire
At a oonferenoe of Irish members ' of
gement last nighti a Pthdramine Was
pared kir a convention, of the Trish
tional League of Great Britain at Leede,
tember 27th. The programme demands
.government for Ireland, and the direet
esentatkm4011 klaborintolasai
ant: • - .
r,
•
•
Arinand by her Tresses.
Virilliesbarre (Pa.) special to the Phila-
delphia Prez* NAYS MOS Duly Stormer,
a young „woman employed it the , Trimks.
ville woollen mill, near hetet was standing
hear the mein shaft' to -day, when the
maohinery was started up, and her apron
was Caught. She succeeded in pullingit
loose, but in the effort her hair, which was
very long, and Worn in a angle plait down
her beak, was °aught by the rapidly.
revolving shalt, In ' an instant ;the was
whirled monad the shaft ' with terrible
Violence, and before the machinery oeuld
be 'stopped and the unfortunate girl extri-
/wed, she had received fatal injuries. Her
hair was partly - torn from her head, and
her body and head terribly bruised. She
also received injuries to her spine and has
since been lying, in 'a paralyzed condition.
She is about 20 years ot age; of great
personal beauty, and Of a highly respected
family. She had been employed in the
factory for several years.: :
The Berlin North German Gazette says
nobody outside nonce believes the -aseur-
emit Of the French press that Franoe
always desired peace. NO untieual warlike
preparations are contemplated here. A
Meeting between Bisinarok and the Austro-
Hungarian Minister of Vorely,Adie
" I 1I
a a; a on Tto omoiapitrate that
• I
the warlike rtittore are tinfonndeclt
•
4414414SIBLEP —
— - ,..etetree.-"ettil 4100 it
e,f1.1!•••
-114,1-rregerier htgaenuarlikleillkileir l'fitivroehlFselkua6ita
• Air,
A Pars. cablegram (taxis; At Royon on
taronde there was on rridaylk ecene per-
haps unprecedented in the amide et
balloening, ' Gratin!, a. well-known
aeronaut, was, ahont to alto his ascent in
a bot -air balloon, called Vidouvillaise.
Albertine, heroine of ,several balloon
Regents, was seated in the oar, and M.
Gratien was hOldiRght ill:Bright hand a Iowa
coil tied to one of the Oprda that served t�
attach the lballooie. The 'balloon. unex.
pectedly broke etathe C9rd unrolling
itself with lightning rapidity caught
in a sort of &got artaind the fiat
and second fingers of Gratieu's right
hand, and he was inutediately whisked off
into t} .air 600 meters :high. In veto be
tiled to haul himself up on the cord and
loop it over his arm. After ' fraeatic'efforts
he became exhausted and hung at the end
of the cords, suspended solely by his two
tinge" and suffering excruciating agony,
owing to the jerking of the balloon and the
cord, which out like a razor through the
itesh to the bone. that ,situatioh Gra-
lien carried a distance. of nearly four
miles, at a -height of 600.metres above the
earth. Albertine, °vermin° '13•y..
horror of the situation fainted away, and
Bank' helpless to the bottom Of the eer.
As the sir in the balloon became cool
the balloon desoehded, but bumped against
the earth in the midst of a dense MR88
of thorny shrubbery. Gratieh was ,not
• only stripped of his olOthes, but his akin
was literally torn in strips tromthis body,
and he was dragged for ' neatly half &mile
through thorny brambles. Finally, Rome
peasants managed to Cut the cord. Gratien
appeared to be a mass of wounds, and to
be near bleeding to death. Strut/go to say
be did not lose consciousness for a single
instant. H thateintereal-einttuw
and although his condition is critical; he
will probably recover. When the rope was
out and the balloon was freed from the
weight of Gratien'a bodyttiittettetteeretetti
timulgit-loFFAK-4:„itzirysu,,,..rmuzgi-L4v,;,;-4 •
114.1't and soade4;mt;oiiitieltiallsttl'5s'Itot
on iirre, firrize. She was sorely distressed
in mind, and badly misted, but 'otherwise
safe and sound., '
•
INEANCili AND GRA MANY.
The .presneets et War--Avittiten
• linnienvres.
, A Louden cablegram says: The posel-
bility of another Franco-German war
absorbs interest at this moment.. Bis-
marck's -game iseupposed to ,be that by
inciting the German mid to make wanton
and baseless charges- against - he
will dieoredit the Republic - and contribute:
to the restdration of the monarchy: The
time is opportune. In oomiequence of
Count de . ,Chatnlioard'a death there are
symptoms of 41, monarchic coalition in
Europe. The King of Rothhania, the King
of &rids, the Sing of Greece amt. the
Prittee of Bulgaria are on a 'Visit to the
GOMM and Austrian Courts. During the
autumn manoeuvres the .Emperor William
gathers at Hamburg the King of Saxony,
the Dukes of Heim and Saxe -Coburg, the
Crown Prince, the Prince of Wales and
other leading tnembees of the mai familitie.
The Dukes of Connaught; Cambridge' and
Edinburgh will be present at the German
manceuvres, which will be the ;most imitate
ing military ' demonstration :since' the
Franco -Gorman war.
. •
A letistitihettr IN FULL •BL00111...
Ihc voigeoas Array et et ihe.
Period. .
A Chicago' reporter was ensconced in a
Street oar inthat city .theother day when
in tripped it young lady, a pure type of the
genus dtidelet. Men folded up their new,s-
papene•women 'stopped taking and stared
with open eyes and mouth at the bewitch.;
ihg figure, Who seated herself about the
centre of the box car. She wore so much
bustle; or tournure, as ,modistes say, that
she was 'Obliged to balance herself on the
very edge of the Beat. To begin at the top
zidvilao_m---tahirsforo4cohrJasir....:414A
.1.ThoiV-Vittytivniutivifr .00 or, at
the nape-ofet-thetheckTrolled in two
doughnut tultspestt- -ttitehgtry bang,
whit% had been curled to perfection, WRS
pulled out and _up_ into :little -billows, -
giving her face , a parallelogram shape.
Between the bangs it the top of he; head
and the doiighnute atthe base was perched
a little bleat bilk Scull Asp, which nobedy
but a woman could ever' have pinned onl
-Her- eyes were ' beautiful dark, tiesem
hazel,with dark lathes and brows that had
been strengthened With frankincense and
Maeda thet priceless Misters; proof
against perspiration; The -roses. in ' her
cheeks came from the rouge pot, but with
.that fidelity, to nature which could not
&soaps admiration. Near the left temple
was a reetangulat ;piece of court plaster.
Her black jersey was faultless, and, draping
a black. silk" skirt, she wc,e long and
perfectly plain overdress of fine black
cashmere. Her feet were gezierounin both
section); .though the made" no 'secret , of
there', showed Aci advantage a
pith of long button boots tipped
with bits of patent leather. A high thergy-
man's collar' was closed With a large„gold
button, beneath which rested a grasshop-
per, large as life and twioe as natural,. made
of gold. In her earls were diamond lenge, a
jewel of the same kindWas set in a narrow
bracelet, while from the Other hung and
rattled and-jiligled about 00 ,worth of gold
coins. These gettrgaWs were •worn over a
pair of black kid gloves "philed over ,her
wrists in studied wrinkles, -and her left
booa engaged a silk umbrella with a forked
hahdle•of natural wood:. But the glory of
the whole outfit was eritonstroUs bunch of
yellow satin rose's, pinned midway bettveen
belt and throat, and quite concealing the
Whole front Of the jersey. She yawned
frequently, and always covered her pretty
mouth with a email kangaroo skin pocket-
book on which was a large silver R.
• 1
-The light guard--glatis chimney. .‘
Somebody put a email mud turtle, about
the size of a silver dollar, in a bed at a New
Jersey hotel, and the aranget . who was
maenad to that room, upon retiring, caught
sight Of it. He at onesresumed his rho
artnicreal e e ave it'eretty
lively night Of .it, but if they're as big as
that 1 don't propose to get in with
On the onenting faleY of the Pareele,Post an
Aberdeen gentleman, in appreeiatien otthe
boon, slant lir. Fawcett, latetrasater-Gen-
eral, a ,ealinen, which he gratefully aelsnow.
ledged.
The vast extent of the. everting range of
Sectlend will be aPPare t when it Matadi
that seven of tho 1,4 ighland counties, ocoupy
an area of eleven and a half of
acree,a fourth ,part of 'vitiate Is seared to
deer and •
- Two girls at North Tolsta, about 16 miles
from Stornoway, while gathering flowers
were surpieed by the tide. In climbing a
high cliff Mery, daughter of Angiis MeIver,
Tolsta, fed and was killed. The &bee girl
also fell, but was not seriouely hurt,
The McKie collection of Burns literature
and relics has been formally handed over
by the committee of subscribers to the Kil-
roarnook Town Council, the oustodiers ot
the Kiln:tante& Burns Monentent Minieum.
At the same time a portrait of the poet,
believed to have been painted by Nasmyth,
was presented to the corporation by Mr.
Rae -Brown; of London, and else a portrait
of the late Mr, Archibald Mackay, historian
Of Itilmarnoek, by her relative; Mr, A. S.
Mackay, artist; Edinburgh, t't
• The" agitation throughout Seoiland in
favor of the release from prison, of the
Streme Ferry • fleherinen, convicted of
rioting, is extending. ' Several Presbyteries
have petitioned' the Home Secretary,' • and
the Commission of the Free Church' at
Edinburgh have agreed to memorialize Sir
William Harcourt to reconsider the case
and Mitigate the sentence, expressing the
'teak% at the same time that means should
be taken to secure the application Of the
law of the land in regard to the Sabbath
labor on the railways an well as labor of all
other descriptions. Dr.. Begg, -who moved
this resoluticei, •ottictustil_gio
Ittrif-triewee, -approach the
Queen•herself oh the • matter. He also
stated he had visited the men in prison,
and had found them being treated as cam.
,
seconded the
motion, which WWI adopted by the Com-
mission of Asitembly, whit& is the Suprente
Court of the Church.
Messrs. Edward & Son, of Glasgow, have
beentoommissioned to prepare the sword for
:preeentation to Mr Archibald Allison. The
orhamentef theseibbard is -divided into
three parts, that at the point being intended.
to aot as a chime and is cork:mead of the
winged Moon, surmountedby two Egyptian
figures. Above a scroll is 'a band. with
figures retteesenthig Highlanders "fleet in
the fray" above which is a collection Of
war implements:, The *hole is surmounted
by a female figuretwielding the sword and
scalesttiftJnetioe.' The hilt is 'formed on,
Medallions entwined by Scotch thistles and
acanthus foliage. In the tentre medallion
the Sootoh, coat -of -arms is wrought and
medallions on either Bide contain scenes
from Tel-eleliebir. The hilt is finished' by
the Imperial Crown. It is intended.. that
the hilt shall be wrought in gold, set with
gems where oonsideredsuitablett The blade
shall hive on one side • mines from the
Egyptian wee, Ohninencing with - embark-
ation of troopErand leading up to the vicitory
Of Tel-el-Kebir, and on the other side or the
blade are etiptds plaoing laurels on a High-
lander; on this side theinscription can, be.
engraved in full.. (Su the reverse 'side of
the scabbard equally appropriate ornament
scones and ernblehts &mild be given, more
partioulatly with eeference to the Crimea,
India and Ashantee.
•
A FlINNENOT,A. TOICNADO.
GraphicDserIpijon et whit it Leeks
' Like and Bow the idealisation Peels.
A cloud, *sat is ;the raven's wing, ap-
potted in the west. iteddenlyit splitiand
between. the .two blaok trains) ,expanded
the most fearful, dismal elcy I ever (jaw.
.The color was green -grey -yellow; and it
darkened the sun so it 'became as twilight.
The oexpenters had gathered together with
Us on the porch: • •
"This billet be altailsteeel," one of them
seed t "now we'vallnettneheare&dinenterett
litettIttontlttttlareiettt-ttteittelesa4-Attiettlt4
bJaoh�boud wings,and the upperone
eanle withIThrribha„. tipeedi -flurrying baltk
towards us. "Let us walk int" I said;
"It seems as if weetoci,. shall got a taste of
tt.". We went-int-andenur-perlort-Itieke&
quite dark. We had ecateely kicked the
door before we heard the toaring, of the
stormnoening.: In a moment we were sur-
rounded by e White clout and the wind and
an; lashed the hciuse, whiohigreanedand
-eltivered:t It was not - ram ; it •Wae furious;
torrents of water mixed with heavy hale
which ; poureci_dowxte.lromit-heaveter The
stem tried to burst open the door, but five
.nien pressed against it with all their
might. The wall, • seemed to give
way, and stood in a bosv't ithe build-
ing shook as in tionvulsions. 1 felt.
la tightening oftmy heart every time' the
house seereed to be lifted from the .ground
.and dropped down' again. ',Twice,we hLd
these terrible shooks; then in a Moneta.
house, men, finhiture Were hurled through
the air 100 feet away. I do not remeeiber.
anything till I found room. on the ground
crawling among the ruin* of My home.
The first I discovered was 'ita4 wile, with
ohildire ea& arm; lying at my 'aide. Men
and children wereepattered around among
lumber and sidings, whether alive ordeal,
nobedy -could tell, A table .and a staircase
OaMe flying through the air; some mot met
them and pushed them awaY, eo they did.
not kill my wife and children; bite of : wall
and roof whirled round us ; here
it. Was impessible, to remain. We
crept and crawled ' and ran 'for
our lives down to the forest. As We
found Oriole ether there, we were onlyeix ;
a friend of .Ourii, a farmer, had one of the
small girls , his arms, my wife another,
and one of my ;sops' clung to mebut
where -wets the Met, of the children? 1.
had teself seen one of the carpenters run
withmy third little girl -but the eldest
and youngest boy? Killed, perhaps, or
104mutilated among the 'Mina, and it
wasimpossible to look for them. The hur-
ricane would have swept us ivy as (molts
as we had moved from the weed. The only
thing to do was to erose the children to us
and give them so much shelter its we could
with our broader backs. The rain and the
sliedtn, ttethe-eak-slitubrWifie own
flat to the ground, and their limbs atm&
our heads and ehoeldete like *hips. -
Boston Globe.
•,;lypt0110 ‘02.01‘. @SNOW
'A. Law ,Discuesion• in me florae elbow
ttettettter .11 wage Hughes' Decision
It was wonderfuf how many men in the • .
eityfeund time to take their paper up and
see what the news was, 'before they went
out last night. They would Ant eill their
wives' attention to tlio cholera in Egypt,
or Capt . -Rhodes' preposed attempt town= ,
Niagara, and, while, the female part of the
firin was all atteutieut the lords of creation
would accidently notice his 4onor'e judg-
Mont in the late wife -heating case. Some
kind inishands who alwaye monopolize the -
paper after tea, deviated from their usual
customs andread t aloed, and 0' te get," • -
and while they ducked their heads to save
their ears from being boxed, the paper WR8
confiscated and the judgmeht eat aside.. .
Another benediet, who had a•eimple, con-
fiding wife whom he loved, as the apple of
him eye, said in a lordly tone to her, Re she
was about leaving the table, " Uoicl
Susan 1 we have, been married a good many
years, and 1 never understood my privilege ,
as e husband till now, and in epee 1 exer-
cise my tighta as a married man I want
you to know what the law is on the subject ;
here it ise-e At common la,ve a men has
tight to resort to the moderate ooreectient.
of his . wife for her misbehavior, ancl
administer proper castigation for her faults,
-and you see, wife, I ,can 'sault and hatter
you because you are my Wife. Here
is the lett on that point ; ' And Atilt / am
not prepared to say that in the, stria BenSe
of the term, that was an assault and bat- ,
tery which he did, owing to his right to,
correct and even punish her,' If 1 should
make a wrong- calculation and kick 'a few
ribs in, it wall right. I will read you an,
extract from the, Judgment to dispel any
doubts you may have on that point It
is not, however, for magistrates or courts to
etep in and interfere with the rights of a '
.:. •
M-rdlifiCLOVerkin oWn
The law gives him rights which no authority- ,
may invade.' I don't want to exercise my .
rights at common 'law as long as you do. '
yourdirtylandetrietly
tpd*",,17..aliu;aPiLeeeinatT&V;,-,- ••• •
gatiod will be in Order." '
The little women grabbedher lord b% the
nose and pulled it till he begged for mercy.
Then she sat down beside him and oried,,
not that the' common law had .any terrors.'
for her t but she, cried for the poor women
who were daily kicked and thumped by
brutal husbands, whose newly acquired
knowledge of the common,law Would add '
violence to the kicks; Then she knew that •
every brute in the city would cut this
judgment •. out ,and • paste it in his hat, to,
have it handy to read. to 'their wives after
the '0 itorrectioriSI was finished. " This May
have been law,'" she said, "established ,
and_quoted-by -judges in the dark ages, -
when Britons were in a semi -barbarous,
condition,' bilt,1 don'tbelieve it's law now,.
John; if the •intelligent women of Canada •
seriously thought it was, there would be a.• •
Bill passed at the next Session. of Parliat- '
ment, and don't you forget it, my dear I "
-St. Thomas Journal.
LVIflW'fl'.
_iaoluiti
..__Tairicrozsvirox•euvricifrula. •
ere is only ode way bywhich any disease can
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Whatever it may be,The:great-medieal---authinc-7-7—
-itierottliti-day declare that nearly every disease
is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore
thee „herefore is the only way by Which health
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directly upon the kidneys and liver And by plea -
them in ei healthy condition drives disuse()
and pain from -the system: -'1rOr all Kidney, Liver
and Urinary troubles, for' the, distressing dia.
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,Aroubles-generally, thiii great remedy has no
equal. Beware of impostors, , imitations and
coneoctious said to be just as good.
For Diabetes ask for Warner's Nate Dia -
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For sale by all dealers. '
.11: WAIIIVEllt & CO.,
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