The Huron News-Record, 1886-07-28, Page 2•
ingirettiltittpette....,,;;,, • 111 .7 1 1 1alliONNIIMMOISSILIII 11 1-101i..4,i.,1 iiii iii
itrite nun POW$ gettOr4
XB VaL1$flb
avory Wednesday gorntng
M-1.1.1•UNA. 00.0i.-.1
a'r Timm 014104, •
414ert.(9treet, Clinton, Ont.
#1.25 in adv4nee ;$2,V noteo pai4.
Theproprietorsof'rneGentmiceillaws,
'haying,purchascd the business and plant,:
of- 1an Ilueox limcorso, Ay/11'in Intel*
Triblieli the amalgamated papers in Clinton,
under ilf2 title of 'qua Bunten Nelysfit
liheOnn:
4iinton is the niost prosperous town hi
Western Ontario, is the seat of consuicrable
:manufacturing, and the centre of the finest
agricultural notion. in Outario. • '
The combined circelation of Toe NEWEI•
V.EQOIED exdeedii that Of ATIVpaver pub-.
ijslual in, the. County of Huron, It is,
therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising
enedium. .
itinlates of advertising, Ilberal and
'furnished on upplicatioii.. •
garl'arties making contractsfor a speei-
,tfied time; who .P1scontinee their advertise.'
-meets beforethe expiry of the sane, will
be charged fell rates-. 1.
it.tivertisements, withoutinstrnetiOns 55
to spacoand time, will be left to the judg-
iiiient of tile corn ositor in the display, ta-
lented • until forbidden, measured by a
scale of staid. .nonparell (12 lines to the
iineh), and charged 10 'eelite a line for first
'insertion and 3 'Cents a line for eiteli sub-
seipient insertion. Orders' to discontinue
-advertisements must be in writing.
sof Notices. set • as ILEAD1110. ItTATTER,
..{(measured by a sego of solid Nonpariel; 12
Thies to the inch) charged. at the rate of
• ILA centsa line for Kish insertion.
•
JOBI WORK. -
'*e lave one of the best appointed Job
Offices wsst of toronto, Our fedi-1001n
this department enable us to do all kinds
of work—from a calling eard to a rnamnioth
'poster, in the best 'style, known to the '
craft, and at the lowestpossible rates,
'Orders by mail promptly attended t�. .
•ifiddre • •
The Negre-liieeord
Clinton, Ont
Toeoein13ev;itsg. •
•
The Huron News -Record
Wednesday, July &Stift.
SHOT BY II1JS- BROTHER.
:SONS FIGHT IN %Tin Pnn2ENOLOr
- • •••;
•
.1Tariey. (and Stephen ..CaTrIpbell
lived with their mOther near -Arcola
On • Wedneediy, their -hired
man, James Rtanda,11, , went .• on a
(spree, returning' at niglirpretty-well
loaded up. ..,Steve upbraided 'Rand-
. .
41. for• leaving his Work, in a bus)
.season, ancl tbb Were: soon engaged
in. a ho t• 'Wordy. (Darrel: Harvey
. .
interfered. to 41.101 .the dispute..
tee pphed. "It is not yoor
in, and1'11 thank you -to mind your
:own business," ,HarveY who • is
muchthe older, and hasilong lorded
iit•over .hie brother,intiMated that
he was ready. to settlethe dispute- iu..
the. good . old • fashioned 'way. -
Stephen had a retolver. which he -•
handed to Randall, saying:.
vey. wants to fight, and if have this .
r.ani 'liable to use it ; so keep it,"
Badgering Words were paised t� and.
- •
ro Aetween the brothers ,until• Hat-
• vey grabbed , Stephen bY the neck.
The latter struggled .till he gotloose
and backed into.' the ,Varlor, iq the
presence of their mother. 'Randall
fAlowing With the,' reyolYer in
hip' pocket. • Stephen -standing .be-
hind hit mother in the parlor while
Ilaryey.avaa..yet in the sittiug room,
siict: "Now, d,,,n yba, nuthin,g •
avi,1 do you but h fuis;•suIVill give
you a guod one." • Randell was
standing Close by. R3ach i lig around
behind hith, Stephen slipped 11'0111
his rocket, the reyoiver that had
• been given to Randall. only a few
giMment& before for . safe ' keeping,
'Three ehots 'we: e tired in quick .suc•-
•eageelon over the' mother's head.
One passed threogh the: body of
1 faivey, with in two- itches f• Itis
lietirt, and was picked' up on the
floor by the mother ; the emend pro -
landed froin the back, and Wes
Inovcd with little trouble ; the third
'Init it slight flesh womid,
fEarve.y kept endeavoring to reach 'a,
gun thatstoud in the corner.. Stephen
threatened to shoot again If he came
aa inah further. There was no need,
of the threat, Harvey sank to the
floor hleeding •
Physieians were called, but noth-
img %VaP to he done but .adininister
:stimulants. Harvey, Who WAS in
40baSt; health, igtOod44nrehOph
illarkehly well, but the phygichins
said that there was 'not one &ince.
in -a thousand for his recovery.
Stephen, After the shooting, went .
to Areelit aid gave hinnielf up, iorn-
frig over the deadly revolver to the
officer, but playfully asking to keep
three empty Shells fur keepsakee.
tie. WAS released on $3,000 bail,
Ite signed his own mune ito tha
bond and it is good for three times
the =Mutt,
The Mother 011ie bop sONV it all,
;but did not try to iuterfere Slie,
*said she knew one of the boYs was
bound to. get hurt anyway, Steve.
Was pretty full at the time Mir:self,
The next day 1ie6 'said lrn wished
they would hurry and get through
with the shooting scrape hennas he
wanted to get back to the farm and
boss his hands. His 'happy spirit
'found. vent in singing hilariously,
"I am Cratherina.,7 Plowere for Moth-
er's • Grave,." :Steplien has been
married but a -month. He is very
well off, having inherited a 800,-
. acre far% from his father's estate.
Harvey is eqUallywell oft Stephen
is barely 21 and Harvey is about 35.,
THE WEEK'S DOINGS.
opt,ADIAIV.
—Professor Tones, of Seaforth,
has accepted.: the positicin of pre-
centor in the ICincardino•Presbyter-
ian church. •
—The Exeter people think -serious-
I y of, submitting an $8,000 by-law
for the purpose of raising funds to
erect a new Town Hall.
—First-class freight will be car-
ried by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way from Winnipeg to VictOria, B.
C., a .distance orabont fifteen Inn&
red miles, for 41.89 per hundred
pounds. • • -
—Ben: W. Ripe. the Man Who,
tried. to rob the •Patinerstou bank•,
and assaulted- the teller, was
sentenced to two years in the. Pen-
itentiary, on Monday morning of
'last week,. The , sentence was, Made
light on ocean& of some extenuating
circumstances. ' .. •
.--The Bishop of Huron- has ap-
pointed the Rev. J. Ridley; of Mitch-
ell, to the incumbency of Trinity
Chitral, Galt; rendered, vacant by;
the .rernoval of the Rev. Canon Hin-
oks to • .Wiiideor. Mr; Ridley who ,
.is one of the ablest preachers in the
Diooese �f Huron,• o e
.dutiesof ids new field early -in. Sep- .
tember. ^, •
*—A ;piing wonia,n named AIlie
Vence has been' discovered.by the
Detroit police in a house of ill -fame
in : that City. :Sho statoir that she
belongs to London, that she went
there aliont • three weeks ago, and
having b,een betrayed by a• -Detroit
bartender, who refesad todo any,
•thing for her; she.aigvirno resort but
to take the course shedid. She was
detained until her friends could be
communicated
—The. case- of:SprOule, ,I.Joited
States'citiien, couvieted of murder
in:Beitith Coitimbia, and sentenced•
.
10 -1)0 hanged; and in win'oh Judgag.
Henry,;: in the hicheqii'er Court,
erdered a,writ. of *habeas corpus to
issue to -have Sproule brought i to
•
Ottawa and dischargel on account
of •
e„, • y • „ ns , the Attor-
ney-Gcneril of British Columbia
has decided to appeal • to the Impel,:
gal privy Cciiincil against Judge
ilenrva's ruliuct. Sprmile at present stands respite& until .Augnst 19. .
--:Last 'week a' young ffiAlinamed
Brownlee entered: the residence Of
Wm, McCaffrey, a well-to-do farmer,
of Nepean township, while Mr.. go
Caffrey cold his fainily were out pie-
nicing, and being showed by the
hired girl where the fanner kept his
Money, broke the lock and made off
With $500. On MoCaffre, return-
ing he noticed his less, and found:
near the Money drawer a• peculiar
batten, such he had seen on.
lee's coat. This led to the arrest of
the guilty party, and subsequently
both lie and the girl were lodged.in
• gaol, • • .
Superior City, Wis., ear-,
reepondent of 0)0 • CUllgatitn-A
irldn, says •L -111:i• W11, Tomplcius•
'Llicknow, Ont,, his home, n
Ltd t which.' he neVar loses. sight. of.
Re left there four ' years ago When
Varga; Dak., was surprising the
world with its ' trinnendoue bocim.
Ito did not reinain 'there, long.
Locating in this. pinee liis kil1•afg
builder anti -contractor soon 'became
establiAlied, To -day he is a ;prom-
inent eiIizei, lipids a seat iu the
Schoo floud and 'controls a profit-
able grocery house on one 'of the
main streets,
—At the St. ,Taines's Ro an Cath-
olic CI•nireli, Montreal,- on Sunday,
Rev. 111r,„ Palmitin referred to the
gnights of Labor. .11e reminded
his hearers that the Bishops of the
Provinee, in council assembled, had
Oolarlanuteat the 8064, andt1ioa.0
belonging to the order ought to
give in their reSignatious. They
most submit to the dedrees of coin,
petent authority, and if nienthers.or
this Organization are ,sincere and
.only wish to form themselves into
a merely, protective society, theY may
form a new. body, completely dia.
tinet, with another darter and an-
other name,
-..11•••••••*"."-
Igra. Wm. Rele and child) of
Bellefentaine, Ohio, are visiting at
T. uilbh:NVirightnn. ,
-,x-Mr. Duncan Sinclair, a respee.
table' farmer of Thant ea Riversitteud-
ed the %nip Meeting recently held
in his.neighborhood ender the atus.
piees of the Methodists.
ile tOAh an active partrin the services.
The exeitement preyed tee great
for him,,and it was found necessary
to renteveltru to the London asylum.
—The Knights of Labor demon-
stration committee_ of Woodstock,
have decided to hold their big day
there on the 18th of August. Large
deputations from other points have
premised to attend,. St. Thomas
alone will sent about 2,000 visitors,
and one of the biggest crowds ever
in 'Woodstock may he looked for on
that date,.
—Mr. 3. T. aaruett, a well-knOwn,
Toronto commercial traveller, who
was aniaired on the Michigan Cen-
tral :Railway at St. Thomas abouta
week ago; died at the hospital yester-
day 'morning. While attempting
tejump flora a moving train befell
muter the wheeleand had his legs
oreshed, •
—.At about.11,30 at night, an en..
gine collided .with a. cow that had
taken Up a position on the railway
track near Belleville, eight cars fol-
lowed. , The brakeman,' W, Powell,
of Millbrook, who was on the en
gine, was instantly killed. Fireman
Daniel ,Beard is. badly scalded, and
will likely die.
• —Tr:, years ago Daniel Davis, a
•
blacksmith and minister, of Nor-
idgwock, Maine, obtained for.. his
• • •
octogenarian mother a pensien.as an
. •
1812 soldier, making affidavit that
she had never married again. It
was discovered last, Friday that she
had re -married twice, •and that one
Of the marriages ,had. been solemn-.
lied by her Son. • Officers 'arrested
• Pavia hut he escaped to Canada.
• • • •
.;-LMI!,",• :Bones, Of . Nrissagaweia;
laid' au information egainet. Mrs.
Peter Deforest, for assault. . From
. the evidence giten, before' His Wor-
ship it was shewn that Mrs: Defer -
est chastised:Bones, her -eon -in-law.
•She 'claimed that She brOwdit• 'u
her Children as she thought lit,'And-
claimed the sanie privile,ge, with . her
law.Wlien lie refused to obey
her.' ' She was 'fitieci, and. costs
and boned over to keep, the.peace.
bhrrel Of Whiskey 14 s ship-
peil from Torouto to Barrie instead
•of,Beeton. 'A young fellow Of the
*.sune namia:of ;theoWner,Ntlit hand-.
ed the letter containing -the iovoieo
and the shipping hill of thii barret.
.of . whiskey.. Ile - thinv-4paid the,
freight,. took :the ..whiSky and de-
_posited- it in "the:cellar of a butcher •
shop, where..several parties met, and
were hiving a gay ,time. •Serne of
it was said to be sold. . However,
when tlie••N..&••N,..W„ railway- de-
tective arriyea and found the. barrel;
it was about half. full._ The yoting
fellow **arrested and placed in,'
jail... .During his walk to the:jail he
teld all about the affair and tho.
parties be sold it to, but they denied
saying t ioy never, pal or at.
The yoi tnarewas liberated on his
'giving security to pay aboilt $73 for
hi's spree.: . A •
Thornpson, Minister . of
• Justice,stated that the proelaniation
which appiaed 'in last week's : Of
fielid -Gazette granting pardon to all
who took part in the •Northwest
re-
bc1lin *except such as :could be
proven to have fietually taken lin-
man life will • apply. to „Gabriel
'Dumont and Dumais: • They were
at liberty to. return to Canada at
On ed. The forfeiture of their lands
will 'be 'remitted. Ite also stated
that no action will be taken at.,
present in the ease of Big Bea,,t_ancl
threediana on account of
complicity in • filet:Frog Lake 11.1AS,
sacra and because they are danger -
one and turbulent 'A 'warrant for
the release of the lialf-hreeds Monk
.• • • .
and Gaitnot was diepatched.
•. • AiFutiOsil". •
,a negro, who'
attacked and. attenipted to outrage
?ulis.- Duikcs, was capttiroui ami plan-
ed in jail, but it inesked mob' entered
and ridilto 1 the negro with bullets.
-..—The latest reported tasting girl
is Julia Harris, the twelve -year-old
daughter of a Methodist minister
near Fairies Station, Takes. She is
said not to have elliten anything in 46
days She was unusually faf when
ahe began her self imposed fast.
weigliing,.180 pounds. She is great-
ly reduced in flesh natv,`, •
—Cleto nisbop, aged 70, Of
Greensburg, Ky., was Married . on
to Retta Boston his ward,
tforted not over nine. Bishop is a
haehivomis doctor and pteaeher.
His wife died two weeks ago, and
neighbors threatened to take from
him the girl whom he had adopted.
To thivart* them lie procured a
linens° and was married., .1Ie pre -
Smiled a certificate from the girl to
obtain the license, that She was 27
yearsof age,
--It is now the general expecta-
tion that Minnesota andDakota will
not, produce more than three-quar-
ters asmuch wheat as laet year.
D. Wilson lives about faux
miles east.ofMamaheeter, 0, While
he and hie family were at the break-
fast table one morning Miss Wilson
remarked to lier father thattheroom
was too warm, and asked to open.
the door. Wilson teld . her not to
do. it. She repeated .that the room
was too warm, and asked again that
the doer be oiled. Again 'Wilson
ordered her not to open the door,
Miss Wiieon, not thinking of any.
thing wrong, proceeded to open the
door, when her father aiming at her,
giving her it blow on the side, me -
nag death. Wilson was arrested
and held for
•
—A large tract of waste land on
the farm of B. F. Renick, near Cir-
cleville, 0., is infested with suekes.•
A rain flooded this tract recently
and drove the reptiles to it little hill
in the vicinity. Renick Rogers and
two farm bends came to this place
shortly ,after the storm rind were
greeted with a chorus, of Itieses.
'.1;hey procured heavy clubs and set at
work to exterminate the serpente.
In half it day they killed 473 snakes,
whichwhen piledtogether made a
heap three 'and Ae:half feet high:
't'he snakes were of every species
known in that region. . . • . •
—There is a sweet lit1110 girl at
Mtmroe,North.Carolina;w3oseterne
is Fairfax Payne. Not long ago.
she became troubled because the
money had given out and tholittle
church was :unfinished: :So sho.
heore-ted hor mother to let her eat
off her beautiful hair and tell it.
S1ue. had read abont it girl selling,
her hair for $20, and at last the
.little :•girlis mother, Consented, and
the herr was sent north to the ed-••
itress of Harper's :Young People(
with a timed little letter, and 'the
1 Harpers advertised it ,and told how
the Money wasto be used and pub-
lished the. little girl's letter, and
up to a Week ago the contriltione
thathad already e0010,in.from the
kind-hearted people in the ninth
ainounted to Over oop .and they-
-.-Weie still coining. •
Sullivan the *irc, of Thee -
dere Sullivan,' a •prominent lawyer
and . politician, . of Troy, • 011ie,
•susPecting her husband of infidel-
. ••• - •
• ity, hired detectives. She learned
he was attbe house of Ida Hamilton,
beantiftil .blonde, and proceeded
' on Monday nighewith her 19 -year-
old wit and two Of . his friends to
the house, and found Sullivan in •a'
room with the maiden. • ..1\Irs: SOM.
yen seized, her, and her son:
and his -friends kept the guilty pair
covered ivith revolves Mrs.. &OE-
. Van- tamed a 'bucketful of mixed tar
and creotote over Miss • Hansilton's
hehcl and shoulders completely 'coYer:
• •
i fig her person with the ines4. When
the tar, cooled it could not be:clean-
. ed froin.her'llead, end her hair was
therefore shaved close to the
She is a pitiable sight. tIis. SAM-
VAA will institute prooeedings • for
. .
divorce.: • ...
. .
—P. 'II. Monahan, of Nashville,
Tenn., has been courting 1Y1isstaura
Carney for two .yeare or more: For
A,.-tame.t they were engage , bat on
ahan, being Very. jealous, annoyed
her so mlich by watching and ,fault-
finding that she reeently,.bioke'•the
engagement. One night Miss Car-
'ney .and some .of the neigh. bore were
sitting in the parlor singing lahen
Monahan entered the rooin pistol
in hand, and without it word, shot
_Miss Carney in' the head., He then
shot John Rice. He next.shot Mrs.
Carney through the aim and. John
Clapp, who attempted to 'dibarin
htm, received a.bullet through the
hand, 'Stepping into the hall he
then 'shot himself in the head. His
own W011Ad ancl Oat of 3.1irs. Carney
are • perhaps fatal. Monahan is de-
lirious and keeps repeating that
Laura's mother made him killher,
by 'her opposiaion to his suit..
—Miss Evelyn d. SMith,•of Pro-
vidence, R, I., hos' been suddenly.
stiu1c s mechless • Last SatUrday,
while in conversation With a young
`man and they were examining a, map
together, her companion made some
comical remark which nausea het' to
burst into it violent 'fit of laughter.
Whire the shouts were still ringing
through the wain 'she=ttienIy
-.cal palo, chokedand.tell,. Her com-
panion caught her, but she .could
only make a motion to her mouth.
The young woman WM Wan 4.111011gh
next day to bo interviewed With
the assistance of a pencil and paper.
She said.: "1 feel,, as nearly as
can express it, as if I Were in a vise."
She amid move her.lips as if shap-
ing words, but could not send Out a
sound from, the tongue*, She cough-
ed freely and.eleared her throat, al-
though both of the prooesses pained
her; She abio complained of pains
in her ears and a ,burning sensation
in the eyes and of feeling. Weak.
'Her physicians •ealt only 44 it 14.4
nervous trouble,
"GOD CURED HER."
The little tot alien, Lamar
7:0; v
eounty, Ala.) twenty-eight miles
nOrth east of Columbus, Mit%) has
furnished a first class _saltation,
Which 'Ims Sent t1ie whole eonntry
3ollj.e Pennington, dangliter
of George Pennington) Who resides
fotir miler frem Vernon, age 18, was.
taken sick on the. lfith. Physicians
state that her illnessrepresented
hydrophobia. On . the 17th Drs,
Weld, 13rown, Morton, and Burns
were called to see the girl. She
presented every sign of hydrophobia,
attempting to bite every one around
her, even -herself, On the 18t11 she
somewhat rallied, gaining her con-
soidininess and told those around her
that she would die for an hour exact-
ly, and at tbe expiration' of that lime
to chafe her hands and feet and that
eh. would Come ha* to life.
At the. time predicted slie died
away, and physicians present state
that death was apparent, the (pulse
failing to beat, and her body was•
cold. .Her physicians' during the
hour, applied all available rem-
ediers'to restore her, and at sixty-two
minutes xaptly from the time she,
swooned away she astonished all by
opening her eyes and j Umping nimb-
ly froin her bed. She told that she
had been to heaven and that God
had ctired.her: ' She then told. that
!she: was returned to. preach to the
earth, and • commended there exhor-
tations that aniazed them all. The
meet Orions circumatanee hi that
ighe: remarked immediately that:she
had seen Mrs. Briermore .in ;heaven
and had talked. with her. • Mrs.
Briermore, who lives fonr mallet
away, died during the hour that the.
old apparently deed, and no
0110 had communiqation from the
fareily..- At the, appointed ,time,of
evening the him -continued .11eFek-
bortationa telliner beforehand
what hour God would be with-her...7..
Ministers from all over the coun-
try
are flockinc, to see her, and her
•. 0 ,
..disconrses.' Move • her audiences to
thout8 tind.tears.. Mon of krone'
• °
-Minds, say there is soniething tuper-
natural about tier. She hpirer Went
to:tehoan Av in her life; -and can-..
not read her: own nanie,' 'fend, never
howl 'but one termon in her life;
and the good language used by her
in'ber diecOUrsee and bible teach-
ings strike her hearers With Wender.
She is unusually Small for her hg8,-
weighing but 41 Pounds; She 44
dozen men' !whe have' • seen her and
aliiii,Y4,reen of a reticent disposition
reported a4 aeinff from all °vex- the
sox:id-talked ineessantla;••••-,This State -
she has been unusual goodsnints
ment ie corroborated by .at..1.eaa. a
heard heir,talk, Great croivds Are
until Abe last :Month, since when
e—
•
courai fo.hear her.
•
HE WOULD, :. ARGT.TE WITH,
- THE HIGIIWAYMAN'ir
Mr. MoRoberta, now editor of the
Leeds (England) Merhury, was • at
One time a reporter in San Francisco
city, IT. S. He wes.. the most argil-
nientatiye,• and, . at the • same tinie,
the palinest Man that ever struck.
the town. . He would step work at.
iiro to argue. Air. Mcli,oberte was
,
on his tyay, home earlY One morning,
when an American citizen !it:614111y
popped rip with a pistol levelled.ut
EIS head, and said : • *:
"Throw up yer hands 1" "
"Why 1" asked Mr, :McRoberts,
undisturbed. . • .
"Throw them', ttp.o:
. "But what for 1" .
"Pet uP yer liaiids," insisted the
foot pad, shaking the pistol. "Will
you do what I tell you'?"
"That depends," said Mr... Mc-
Roberts, •fslf ye can Iliow no any
reason; why I should pit up Ma
bands, 111 no Say but what I. weell;
hut„yere mero. retina* wad be . nO"
jOatification fur me to do sae absurd
a thing. Noo, why should You, a
eoinplete stranger, ask Me, at this
'oor o' the mottle, on a public
street, tae put np myhands V' •
"Dash you 1" cried the robber ; if
you • clon'tquit gabblire and obey
orders, rit blow the top of your
head off P'
"'What I Faith, mak ye must
, • •
I. 1.4., 414,1 IV, .1111.,J .111161 4.111
1.00t o' yer heed. Come flog, puit
buddy," said MrMleRoberts, sooths
ingly, coolly catching the pistoland
wresting it with it quick twist 011t
of the Man's bund; "come, noo, an'
glow ye -tvhere tale (1310
o' yo. Heel) 1 nna ye try tat
feeht, or ecod shoot ye, :i3y. the
way, ye Might as weal put tx., yet
ain hands., and jist aimed o'
me. That's t Trudge awe', noo,"
Alas° Mr, ilIcRoberts marched
his man to the eity piisoii, mil ,
handed him over to Capt. 'Douglw.
wiithlutt-he.a bad idea tae, pit
him in it straitjaelcot," he said ser -r
enely the officer. ."There's little
doot but the buddy's claft."
, And he resuinee his interrupted
'homeward walk:
A FRENCHMAN'S VIEWS, Dr .
IRELAND.
You no-sooper set foot in Rings- {
town than you feel yourself at epee '
in it country very different froin
England. The contrast is asstriking
as .the aspect of Dover compared,
with Calais. The langtmge, it is
true, is the aame, but then there 14 •
the brogue. The Custom House
officers miff English; the policemen,
are also English, and the soldiers
are dressed in the English red coati',
but the people are noionger Britieh,
and their manners still, less to;
Everybody is shouting and gesticu:
lating, in a style which' has nothing
Anglo-Saxon about it. 'butburSts
of laughter and sallies of wit take,
place On the slightest pretext, •
Bright black eyes and chesiaut Locks
abound on all sides. One might
. imagine himself at Nantes or. Her --
c eaux. T1ie passengers are perhaps
-still less English than all :the. rest. •
That lady with. the •pale face mid
dark hair may for the mdthent be it
.stilaject of Queen Victoria, but. cer- •
tainly she lias.not-a drop'of Angle- •
bldtglifilior. vents.:
..gentleinan 1n:a aray ulster evidently
'had madeln Undirni, • ,
but his flesh and bone lire of.differ-
•
ent origin: : -As for the little nian in
black squeezed 1111 in the CUlier,
110t only is he -a Catholic priest, but -
you need to hear him to convince
yourself that he is not a Bas -Breton
fresh frOm the Seminary of " Saint-
Brienc.• On arrivine. at Dublin the
Frenchman is surprised to 'find -the,.
cabmen at the station so lazy and
ii-
difforent. 'In 'London yonuo sooner.
-descend than half a dozen handsoms
are hovering round you. In Dublin'
the cabmen are either sleeping or
bandying jokes with one another; ---e
hefdless of .0114f:oilers ; they' eeeinto
aritue that -hs- you must: want their
service they imed not go out of their!
•way to offer it to you. However,
in the matter of fares they are just
as uriscrupulOue as cabinen..else-
where, Dui)lin ..,more thaM
capital, it is tliF.feyer of a distinct
ationaltty. Everything you see
and come across is Irish. The '
statues are of of Irish patriots, the
signboards of the shops are Irish,
the goods are all Ittbelleddrishi and.
the green flag • floats Over the City
Hell? Visit the T,nueettins, and you .
-Will find. pittriotna' takes the pre-
cedence ovei art i all the paintinas
•
The Dublin ladies 'are pretty, well •
made, and vik.raeieus, eintthey, dress ' •
themselves almost. as well as the
ladies of Paris,. The mon all °airy
heavy bludgeon& in the shape
walking -sticks.
. —Sol Joyner, an aged and inoffen-
sive citizen of Sotithampton, Vir-
ginia, 'ate his slipper and after can-
verigin,g a short time with his ffunily
retired. That night after , joynor
had fallen asleep his two diva,gliters,
iVfattie and Addle, aged respectively
1.2 and 18•years, went to, the bed-
side of their '-lather armed, with
an axe, with which -theypherkiett4...
the head of the old man into aptly.;
They have both been 'coiniiiitted to
the county jail to await trial, The
_only motive for the crime of the
girls is revenge for a severe whip-
ping which they had received from
their father for taking, ,provisions;
and- wearing' appearel without per-
mission froin a neielbor •
—A "proclanuition haibeen issued
granting an Altinefity to, persons con-
nected with the North west Abell-.
ion, eave and except those mho may
have eorumited homieide otherwise
than in actual conflict, and n11 -for-
feitures-of Lamle, goodsand chattels
that have been 111610a:el by reason
of their 4imos are to be remitted.
--Cions on 30 tgquare miles of
territory in Illinois, wore edingider,
ably damage by it hall storM,