Huron Record, 1880-12-03, Page 3PL.
•
1i
in t
st ell
over
trao
fxo
wra
secti
was
one
dark
don
head
44
11
light
14
writt
from
tram
dem
kent
evap
don
don.
InOol
forte
44
meet
coral
forge
knigli
bleu
the p
Fell
Hint
to st
with
his
onee
tura
thou
to ke
Soot°
and
el
11
mint
and
that
would
didn
tem!)
Struo
menu
as it
not e
per&
my b
B
life o
"-T
clear _
flfty
away
tram
posts,
whet
was a
I kno
all rot
said
Fitt
that'll
your
forked
on hi
in the
•Told t
old m
with i
fifty.
aroun
wasn't
town.'
Th
laugh
frame
44
,. T.
Don't
the lo
•" T
bath
for br
" H
G
•
The
Cap
raven
St.
of Jun
Island
of the
lage
and
serted
paddl
in eve
probe
we su
the isl
numb
the n
fifty.
north
lages
we fou
lifet r
bodies
males
died.
died
been ix
sleds
dragg
until t
ertion
Sheen
many
to fo
fotind
house
she ha
rible s
had
The b
age, w
down
sonde
numb
fifteen
anothe
Here
males.
and oh
saw no
Cie pl
a•
•
•
.&N" ITH/totu •
. •••••
r ft Traveling. Gentlemen of Yeeleure
'4 Played '? a Ileirmer.
5 Wass a tramp,•andevisleiatly "away up"
..
.0 fraternitY. Rio faee was coveredwith
tegy heard, An old hat elouohed down
hie eyes, an, hie raiment was a.moat ex.
'dinary 011estion of garmentsculled
mth
many a. re' areorow. His feet were
pectin a pins of' gunnysacks, hound vdth
can; of Clothes line, and his rout ensemble,
nttremely picturesque and dirty. A.bent
'clookMondaYinellinghe tumhledup the
eteirway at the night entrance shuffled
; the dinilY /it corridore, aliestuelt his
in at thedoor of the repotter'e rooni, -
load evenin"-I--"
3mt out."
big pardon, but I-"
tou're going to get /hen stairs quieker'n
eing will therch a feather I." •
lold on, now, mister -I've got an item."
.. . •they
, item is an item, no matter if' it comae
en on initialled and perfumed paper, or
the whiskey end onion odored lino • of A
p. Henee the change in the reporter's
leaser. Thetramp walked M.
Noll?"' . .
Vell ; I've been • thootire around the
7 a good deal, and don't you permit it to
nate from yourpomory. I suppose you
want te-goenstrferder hack than Lon-
That's a IntrtY • good place -cops
sy-Cadi ehuok•full of mercy for the um-
sate, and-" .. .
ut-the item r • . , . •
ni, don't Permit your internal improve-
8 to get into, a eiolopt commotion,. l'ra
V. to the item all. right, and don't you
t it. Berlin is the hanky pleee ha
Its of. the road. • Nice: ,warta fire-
.ets-and grub, Sociable old. snoozer;
:dice; there. •• Name's Con something.
islee.p and I sampled his bottle. It was
n Walker's best. Guelph'sa poor town
ike. Police duty strucktall Ohief
an eye like it hawk -wouldn't believe
other if she wile on tremp-Magistrate
tale -thmetinies ' dismiss with • a leo-
-sometimes jail. Jail's pretty soft rinse,
. .
h, nothing to do tint saw wcv.4 enough.
m warm. Galt's good nurTfor ma-
h town -swallow most . any- raoket,
,-,, ,
oming to that itom pretty toon•?.? ;
reserve your eganimity for a few mo-
i of precious time. Started, from Gelt,
ot duwn pretty near Dundas. Guess
lead's been purty well worked. ' Earnmet
lel give no grub -didn't give no grub -,York
} want no work doner-all seemed to
Ie. Got hungry as an offieeeteeker.
X a benevolent lookin' old farneez piths'
re onto his roet.house, Sendai, and, all
vas. Wouldn't give .1), tramp anything,
,en if he Was starvint. •ses he. 'An idea
ated-that's a good word• ain't it -into
sin, and -sez Is- ---•----e------------ ---
Lich bothered With tramps ??. ,. - .
ithered 1 hech mon, but they tash the
't 0' me'' • • •• • . * ••
)1d hiin I would fix it-so's tliey'd-•steer
•
af him it he'd give me. fifty cents. • The
sent -hirsiii-eis no -0Y -1061C. 'IMF BMW
,. but he asked ' llow. -'Why,' sea T
-- •-'
pa has slaps whice they .put• .on gate
to tell the next ging as etinies along
er to strike that place or :not.' That
double-barreled lie, but I' was hungty,
ved people think tramptelas a eiorteof
on the northweet end of tbe•Teland, Whiele we
next visited, we found about three hundred
natives alive. • •
They confirnsthe reports of the wholesale
starvation, and say that the uthabitante of
the villages wished by us (male north gide of
the island all died, not oneescaping, At this
eettlement 200 had died, and the entire num.
bo r had barely eeeaped starvation by eating
their dogs and. the walrus hides. covering
their boats arid houses, At a settlexpent on
the liouthweet end, they said, a large num-
ber bad died, but how many they
could not tell, Thie general etervation 0.
oared a. year ego last winter: . But few had
died last winter- The entire nitinber, how
ever, were• again reduced to the neoessity .of
eating their boat covers, dogs, etc. •
' These people say the weather was cold and
stormy for a long time, With great quantities
, a ire and snow, so that they, could not hunt
. wairlis and sea, awl' as they Make no pro-
vision for the future, but depend upon what
oan get from day to day, of thurse fait-
tire means starvation. .
They live directly in the •traelt of vessels
bound into the Armes ooean for the purpose of
whalingor trading ; they subsist upon Whales,
walrus and seals, taking, as already stated.
only•asenuch-as theYnotnallYneedediortheir
immediate wants, never providing for the fu
tun: They make. houses, Whets, • clothing,
etc., of the skies of walrus and seals, and sell
the bone end ivory to traders for eum, and
breoeh-loadine armee As bong as the •rum
lasts they do nothing but drink and fight.
They had, a few fin:8.80mo , of• which we tried
obuy to make Arctic clothing, hut, notwith
standing then terrible experience in the past,
they refused to gen foe anything but .*Inekey,
breech -loading rifles or .cartri•dees, • ' .;•
•
IZIO.S# Tot NTKEIES PULL TEETH.
• -
: Some Experiences of an Englishrama Di
. . the United States.
arrem an acultess bY Robert 43011Yer4
I know a men, whose nettle I shall net
mention, who stood at the shag) tarn 01 a
road to take a bet long look at his old home.
He is now tio far along in years that he feels
quite obliged to any who may flaY, "HOW
young yen look," though lie knotfs it is• not
true. But be was a YOUng nnln then, and the
best years of his life lay before him, if he
should be spared andehould .make seoh fair
use of them as loY in /Ito Power. It was. in
England where this old booth lay, but he had
made. np his mind to leave England, became
he thought there was no fair chance tot him
there or for his children after him, if he should
;
be, aa be meant to be, the father of a fain.1Y;
and where he Ulu:led that sharp angle of the
road and lost sight of the pretty dale framed
in . great Moors, he would be heading
straight as he could go to these UnitedStates.
So you will know what that look meant to
him, apd I have been taken so far inteshisexon,
confidence asto know what was in his mind,
He was saying to himself: "1 wonder if I
shall eve; stand here again, and if I do, what
-will- have sonneto me between now and then?
'Will my life have come to .anything, so
that I shell be glad for it and for
this great adventure, or will it be -. a
mere flesh into the pan? Shan . meet any
old comrades, again, and will they be gladto
see nth, .and eon 'Poor fellow, he made a
grertennetake re ", And- it )vae.'„really ap,
•adeenture Which might mightwell have
toadied a steadier nerve .. than this 'young
man poesessed. He • had never been forty
.miles•fixim the spot on which he was stand.
ing 7 -. he did not know a living Heel on this
094in/hit he could go to for aavice or a shake
of the hand,. Re. had been to Bee a Sort of 'a
'kinsman, who had been. three theme to the
States and said to him, " Is there a .good
chance for a man over there and are the poo-
ple kind to a stranger ?" and. the answer he
got was, "You met do a great deabetter here,
and then:a/MI/6es • are. so keen • :end ' herd.
thee they will take . the very teeth out of
your head .if you don't . keep your Moth
.b„,,;
"`"*"." ........was
But I think this young man had the , first
in what I shall venture -to •call kat&
d that watemeertain power to hotel on
Pant"- • • . . . - . • •
to Ns purpose. a touch of . determination . tois
Bee a thing through When he had once made
,,, 1,;.
"P ."'' mind. And se he said, "I will go all,
the sapse and take care ormy..teeth the hest-
I- know bow,''- He came te this part of New.
and meant to stay for a day or two , at
A taveni kept by an Englishman,
where he felt he • might . be safe,
A form some sort' of- judgment of
an'''
thete hard:keen Yankees. '. He needed some
• feting at a 'drug store very soon, and went to
one on Broadway to learn' his:first lesson,a
:rough -looking fellow in. a ., plaid. He found
theonew woreivileandindeed friendlyeasking
• him if he had Jett come. ever, and what he
menet to do. .• It would have been very Pleas'
ant to hear •th. kindly a maii,iriE,egland,..bat
here he was on his guard and was saying te
• • , • - . . • • .. • •
inmselfee I shaleknow what you mean when
said, when the package was. puttied over.'
Yen ;are very welcome," Hie 4g•ood .fellow
said; ". keep Your money ;you will need it.",
'menthe
Them he *held oat his inind and said,: ,` Come,
: •
again, I shall he glad •to . see yeti." :Arid so.
_ he-,•-wenti•-baok. to4Aie:tavertkeitli.,that.,--fire
lesson. lying. veret waren - and. swept in 'his
heart and soraothing liken nfiet .•iii his -eyes,
. • ••
thinking,of these hord. keen:Yankees' end,. the
iwaY.thesesy first one he -had inetled drawn
.,. .
his teeth. ' ' . • •.• . . . . ,
.
. • ave ear 1., • e . •
I li •• -h ' d h'in't 11 hi Children how he
• :.
was plodding along•the road 100 milesefrom.
"here si•few digs after this in koarch of • work
•
then about a, year ago you would have mimed
the man end would guess he had gone horn..
It Was the man and woman who thirty year
ago had taught my friend the bet lemon he
needed to learn about the way they draw•
teeth in this new world. They WOO Presby.
terians, The man I am speaking .4 is„ 1
imagine, a hopelees heretie, and that church
is sacred to him becattseetheY Oat gier0, and
Howard Croslay is in some. amuse hie minis-
ter, Jimmie they loved him. And when this
man feels like saying hard things about Cal-
Nen iam something whispers," Mr. Thentaeon
and his wife were Calvinists," and then he
gays, " The 'tree that could. bear suah fruit
May not be of niy ,cleoice, but it must -'be after
.
all a noble tree," - ;
._„,.. _ - . - :
A BONAPARTE'S MARRIAGE.
- • • • • -
-
A. Great Nephew of the. First Napoleon
Marries the Dauglater of a G bler.
- '
-.Penni, Nov, 18.-Prinise Roland Bonaparte,
affrolethe well.ltnowne Prince Pierre Napol-
yeree in.1870 shot Victor Noir and wile
aerplitioai was yesterday married. to Mlle.
Blanerthe •thoond daughter 'Qf .the late Fran-
cols Blanc,proprietor of the Meath Carlo
ganung•estahliehment.' The bride ha1unit/3h
fourth of her father's immense wealth.
Prince Boland Bonaperteiaesubdieutenant.
• in the :Thirty-sixth 'French regiment of in-
fanny, and is not otherwise known to fame
than as the son of his notorious father, who,
long before the escaped° with Pascal Grousset's
friend, had married s.weamstress, without the.
oonsent of Napoleon III„ and had to eubmit
to having his marriage dthlarednull and void
Pierre is the third in the true order of Bona,
Partist enthession, being only preceded by
Prince Napolean,- commonly called Napoleon
Charles, brother of, the Cardinal, and. by
Prince Louis•Lticien, the, eldest living son of
Lucien, brother.of Napelecin. I. He is the
eeeond 41/mien's sons, andbas boon distin-
.
?untied. since the days when he saw riervice•
in Columbia, under General Santander
far the 'fierce and • eangeinary contests
into which hie Ooreicon temper has led him.
Ho was at one time expelled from Corfu, , at
another dismissed from theFreneh army and
seldom without a duel on. his hands.
.Alter shooting Victor Noir he and his wife,
who had been remarried; opened a millinery
shop hi Bond street, Loudon-, and the Prince
devoted h• t* t th translationf t di
inie o e o rage es
and the educa.tion of his children: One of
his daughters developed a very fair talent for
sculpture, and Roland, the bridegroom of to-
'dey, pursued his Studies at St. CYr With
.11:mei' eutisfectien to hie parents and no very
great profit to himself. Mile. ;Blanc, mean -
'while, was growing to weinenhood under the
oleander shades. of Monte (bile.- In the welt -
ordered garden of the Casino, sweetwith the
breath of roses andlieliotrepe, her :deter had
been wooed and won -by Prince Badzivill, Be-
side the undimmed blue of the • Mediterran-
-. an' She • -woeld -go -on ..her •itaily •-errands-of
charity, , carry -food to the poor, • hil
w ---e.
thd' crenplers were raking itt.s.orao poor devil's,.
.1,a.stqapoleon, endthe.eoho_of a .suieide's pis
tol would break•tlimealm of MO 'slimmer day,
81 - - .
She grew to be.as pretty as she was good, and
1Ykkase her., father died sbe was• deemed • the..
best.liutilmOilisl" "'Oh '4.1172(11'46; • Hai
mother's. w,edeling present is .nothing less Sian
'the:famous paleekof San Bonito. There are.
.seveilty-five acres in:PrinceDemideff'destateL
the palace haat Marble. terrace and a. gilded
deme-,,,:there--are-itables--for-fifty-horses;
. . .
.eoleihhoieles 'ler thirty canlages, a riding
school; het, tompeeateeand cold greenhoesee;
. . . . .. • •
orangeries ;. a pigeon. shociteag• lawn ; ,steani
. baths ;:lawns, hikes, bridges,•aviaiies,grottost
. .
•swireming schools, orchards, olive greyes„
•kitcheti gardens 'vineyards.- and deirind No
. , •. . •
princess could, -desire a ' fairer wedding gift,
'and•ne...B.lano 18 to be really. a princess, for
the .11ing of Italy, Who is always lavish of his.
patents -of nobility, has created her hisband
the Prime of San Donate.. , '. •
. . , • '
• .
.
A. TAL.111 ' Or HORROR.
-.
Secrete of a Ruselan Prleon Roune-W1e •
• • .. Priscneent Confess, •
. atom the At. Petersburg Geloat
From the 4th to. the 14thof Oot be bit
, o r . *
the Military court of Itharkoff was eperenee in .
trying fourteen pereons moused of belonging e
to a theret theiety the purpose of. which wee •
to overthrow tlee existing Government and
eocial sYstern of Unssia. In thecouthe of the
trial it was ;Shown that A. f geteianim and
Legky had distributed Pamphlets. and pre-
clemetione inciting the people to imams.-
tion ; that Philipoff had forged poses ; that .
Daniloff bad Moulted the -officers who went to
arrest him ; that Prof, Elytzianko had not
reported to the authorities the critnee of his
eini, Alexander, a youth o 19 years. he
f T'•
accusations manna the other pritoners were . -
comparatively. , a detensa
significant Th d f
. ensa •
was conducted v ry poorly, all the counsel
being appointh by the Cons from among
the •inifitary conissel, The trial of the
youth Sytzianko produced an unusual .
excitement in the thurt. Dr. Sytzianko
had all the sympathy of ' the .publioe •
being esteemed both as au able professor of • -
University -'"--- . - •
the of Kharkoffend-tha phytithirtn.
Eight nsonths of prison life had made him •
almost unrecognizable; hisfaite was deadly
pale. Still when rem teed: lb defended him- • • • ' • • - - ' •
self ably. His son, A exander, h gymnasium. •
pupil, was undoubted; the -most remarkable - . • - .
of all the accused. '• His beautifel face, his •• . , •
clear and charming voice, and his eloquence • ' .
PIO:aimed a very favorable impression On Ole . . ' ';'-
public:, The most striking mozne'nt of the - • - .
trial was this. The attorney for the State '• . .
• ..
asked •Alexander why, on the preliminary in.. • -•
veetigation, he bad made certain statements.
- which on the trial he recalled. In explanation • '
•the youth described most eloquently all the ' - ' ' ' • ' .
horrors of the prison life hp had been sub- .• . -
ratted to. His physieal suffering and moral
tortures hbad d d' 1 ' 't •
4' e said,re uce tun o a lion,
ditien in whickno •persou ean.he respoissible
either for his words or for his actions. He . .
told how he felt when during the whiter he
was •shuten a small, dark, damp, underground •
.
011, and misstated for a time .9n one glass •
.0, .
water that Was given. to him once • .
, .
in twenty four • home'. The , lather of the
youth could not stand such a dreadful talo;
he fainted and so put an end to the -e-xposi- .
e - •
ion of the stheets of the. pelitioal prison. • A - - • '
excithig scene followed. All theladies
present. in the court there cried and sobbed,' •
and teeth were then on the faces of the stout- ' . • •
est MM. Tbe court adjourned. When it re- • • '
appeared the attorney far the •presecution• re- ' ..
-
quested' that the prison authorities and guard- .
lens •should be zummoned , as witnesses.. On '. • • ' . • . • •
thg) next day they were bronght. Alexander .•
Aytalankeeewasereguested to repeat what 'he - • '
• ---••••••-•---•-,--
• • Loin& IN IA anus*. _
Row
H '. 1.. te ler.7- . A ii V '
B13111011 E t °rat
Ttle °a. 'are °fl
• e r e urn et .D. Ca. .
e ' .y • - " ' ,
( romehe New . ork Sun.) •
' ..,
Last May three persons well known in Li-
. be • • yd • • thisit • I'
rut. arrived in e y. These Were t le ex
President. of the Republie, James Payne,
Bishop Pinney and Mr. W. EL Johnson, The
latter, a rialiplanter on the St. Paulai•River
hi et • t - • e 1.• • . . '
a corne e procureimprove arming trope.
meets .and machinery, He lodged in the
house of his friend, Mr. Peter Downing ee
• f• t • t' •C• • Prquality
prietor o the res,aurentin ne. ustomHouse.
• A ehort time since he died. Parkulan,, a
native bay whom Mr, Johnson had broughtmost
, is s 1 with eo is
Out *with him ' I'll th friend•f h'
om toyer.. Parkulau is theson of the King of
the Pone a native trbe, which like the
Garth hlt•the and '
,. s, t e roce, eys an the epees
under the jurisdiotion of the republic.- ••His
benefactor, Mr. DoWningehatt posed fieveral
• •reb • a xi. .
years in t aria, and rater s on aecount ex
the a,Pproaching death . of his father. • • By
means 44 series of intelligentinterirogatories
addressed to hint by Mr. Downing Parkulau
vestal*, • described the.. condition n of • the
'AreeriertYn titacks as now eidati . This i the,
eaehiiiaii-&-; --- - -- --I1g, --e-e-e----
*
When ' the colored. min' and "hie family ter,
rive at 'Monrovia ...they are at once taken
charae ofhv the coionizatfan saat .11'nder
• •• -• • - -- * •• • .. • • I Y'•-.
•the ore °Ellie 'latter 'they -remain for • six
- th . ,. : - .• - thethoyhav - a • -
throughthe b limiting feviii.""'''ln -''''' " -I•-•,:r•see-whet.you-eharge.1•1."-.Hew...letteb.2.!Lhii
to.beeauseif•tn°4 by the heat: but Imo Lasmeemt e,
a a
cif the origin and &erecter of : which littleis•";
. known: e The first symptoms of the sickness
aro heailache, painsih the back, loss of appe-
tite and more or lest( st i de- m nt
' v - • • iga .be 9 range. e ,
1 •
rfaPi. - If' ld t 'Id' - '
eyer. this yie a 0 mt _. tz.catment, the
patient is prepared' to endure ordinary. es-
posure s o . es ihinia ,9.. orifie Imes .. .e,- 8,
t tli el' t ' El • t• • •th .ai
easo of
• - • • - • • ' • • • • . :
auttent fever ethernet:fined by bilious vomit-
- •s• - • • • . . • • • . • •
a• mill expression of the eye, and, in the
ifile&ile paroxysms ...iiitense: headaehe and
• . .. . • - • ... . •• .. . .
had said on the previous day aliont the abuse
'
received by him at the hands of the prison_ '• '
. afitherities. This be did, • 'and added memo • ' . •
details even more -shocking. Againhis father, • •
•felt tiek.,"inidreitiiiiiitedtheUedittribeallaited, " • •'• . ' ' • - --
te leave the • court rooms This petition was
, granted.. The prisou.authorities were unable. -.:
fritaxitirlidiet the' aditlinfrivelitiOnsMiide by . ' ' •• •
• • • • •
tho youthful poner • : .'• ••• ' . • - ' . ' ' • '
,Ori Oct. 14 the judgmentof the • court was • . . • .• .' •
anzionica to..the accused. • Alexander Sytz- I • • . •.•_ •'.. - • .
tankohnd Legky, being deirived of tiff rights--''''''''.'"'",`";"""-;[-'''"--"'
were met . to Siberia for etwo 'years arid eight - •• • . • •• - .-• • • • • • . ••.•
at • hard • labor.;-• • Philipoff,•being de- . • '''• ' • ' • • .. •
priveclnt certain special rights, was exiled tO • • ' • ''.. '
Siberia for twb yet,rift,Thno aricLEnenetessff ' ., . .
,
Fatiiih -biz to guide Om anothies-ebut its
-and I worked iton•the old man. .1Ie
le wouldn't give -me but ten eon*,
cents, ses I, ' or I'll ,put on. a mark
fetch every mother's son .of • 'eni into
, ., .... - ,
souse.' That settlea the wing, and he
out. I Made some. sortof a heireglyphic
_gatetpost. and started hack to the crimp
bueli, where there were t ir eeili-l-iffite.
ho boys, =drained 'em a down to the.
one by One -regular procession.- -
astreetions not to take a.'oent less'n-
I d have given A geed •deal to • waitend
I. and see the fun,. but the weather
i suttry, and I wanted to strike this
. '
tramp- rolled off • his chair with
er at the diseomaturo fif the'hetieVOlent
e . ,
. - •• •
•
sentto f • four. th D ' " ' '' •• • • * .
were sen o afortress or mon se an- • . • e• . • - • .
iloff •elsO *got four menthe, and ' •G011ibeff two •• • . • •'• • .
• . e..
14011 9: .• a res o. e •accuse , ino u nig
th Th • t the '' • : ' d ' 1 d" ' • ' .'
Dr. Sytziatiko, were. aequitted. On. Oet. 25. •
the slime, mirk Will try a burgher, julisoff ; • " • '
a Ishreese JulisOff • the sOn• of the nritist Ko ..• ' " • . ..
- ' ' • • . ••• - .. • . ,
jin ' d ii hter of tffe,p e t K ' the • f
., a a .g ri s opn, . 0. son..o ,.
State Coinsolor 13alabuch, i)r. Rudalcoff;eind - I
the daughter of the •thrgeant, Gangozoff, all . • . ;.
Moused of political 'crimes. ' • : • • • - ' - :.
. ... . , . .,..._..„....___.., .... - ., •• •••• - .!.. .., .
•• " ... CLEVER. OOLLECTION; . .
. .
• • . ,
How a Wentworth Farmer' Paid a Note. • • • '
COnatable Thomae • 'Ingrain, jr., of Aber- . • • : • '
•foyle .will be rentemberecl as' being the • con- . ' ,.. •
• • . . - ... • - •
11 • d t • x it n and
sta ) e who ha . he e e i re .. dangerous ,. •
chase after the Mlle,' the Black's.. Corners •
burglar.: Mr: Ingram subsequently gave' • • •
• • h • , h p • . • • .
e. ohoe Court -
evidence. in , t, e ease. at .t . ,
At the ex iration of ail months the' colon'
he e• •
P I nd..t 'KC t .Here• a b• -
s are given a .o eu ve e:. 18 y, e
•a
grown IIMIZO.and riceeand on the highlands
of the interior Wheat, barley,and otitis Cot-
ton flourbithe a 1 . s -' ' talOffee
-• • la sugar ,,,Line a c , are
easily produced.., The esculent end ,ftteinace-
ous ihote chiefly cultivated . • h -' ' '-'
ere t e notato,•the
" - • •
cassava, the yard; the teniaretiembling the
noiato=inad. the arrowroot.' 'Ned* Alt' the-
- b , • • -'
vegeta les grown in America, may be profit,
ebly,oultiested. Althongli.Amex•fean;Engliele:
to-d•o• ou .8:Piping -hotrelaye-when-he_got his
second lesson, He was tireel,poor fellow, and
little sad, when a gentleman passed him the
„ . • him ' d h 11 A
' i'' ' • •
said :. " Get in and have, e ride." . New
4,43 had pleaded alotig"the road ever einee he
'''' • • -
could remember when the humor Welk ina,
h'
• - •• •• •
d. a great many gentlemenhad- nassed ' him
aa• e • - •-• • • e - - • •
in •caiiiitg°8; b11.• '1°. all his.life. notnne of
b ' 1.1. d • " . h' " • . , h' , . d•
:
a' -• be 1 sure it' wits • • .thenethi.
you en/ . eg:.lastnight
H t• into• 'tli. - ' "
of a won er. . e .0 a °arm - ' ' .
t . ey got in 9 re• kindly talk. Being Of the
.curione kindwe reise•in this New World; the
Jean wanted to know of course. and
get tole/m.0, . held ' out hit hand' when they
• • •
came to the end of the route after saying alt
sorts Of cheerful things about America, and
said ii" I am- very:glad to . have met . you,"
and so my .friend.went hia. Way 'thinking of,
• . • • • • - • •• t d
what he had.laeardabout them " hard -hoer e
-- . - • • • . ' • • . • .
• tankees." . • • e • . • e • .
'His' third lesson Waren° great matter, but
still it lies in his heart with the sweetness .of
a "June -rose:" -He had turned- down le .lane
near the end of ins journey that, day, when
all. et. mice. he • eanie to a little gekaen all
abloom With lilacs: ths.blossoni lteloved best.
Ho could not resist reaching over: ,gethering
a whole wealth of them.within hie tirnia;bury-'
Jog Ins face in them and sobbing Just, a little,
as .I. always . tell him, for another garden
of miles away, when beleard a
step and taw a -Woman contingent of the cob- .caused
tage, and said. hi' hinisell'e " There, now •I
shall get the rough 'side- of that. women's
tongue. She Will want to know what 1 -am
doiue at her . lilacs." Whathedidsay in
her eheexiest way _Was 1 "Would you like...This_ancient
some ?" . And Whet Abe.. die was. to make •a*
bunch about as big as a broom • end hand it
,
over,' with aramile 4 and •What .he said • he he
wont down -the. lane Waif:. ',' Nether mill. 'hired
stone's are :nothing• to -the hardness of the
heart, mut how•theti do draw one's
teeth 1" • . . . - . • ' •
-The only lesson ,besidee 1 Shall 'Mention 'they
Was the noblest, and boat, My • friend had
brought with him a, young Wife. They were
married _. the week • they left hone°, aid she,
being about the beet Woman in the world',
esid, -".1 Will ge tO work too." • . Ana eo elle
took to sewing by for a lady near by, and
Viraa taken with a fever sheprobahly catight'on
the phip, and it was at once al:natter of lite
and death. It waslair to limos° ttatthese
people to whone.' she was a total stranger
would send -her to the hospital, but they did
.
no such thing: .They nutted and .attended
her as if she had beet their own daughter
night mid day, and when she was well. and
the young huebarid said, "We Can never pay
you for your kindnelis,but•youliaVe been: pet
to a great expense • for tis, and we weeld like
to make this. good," haw do you think these
hard, keen -people made out their bill ? It
was not in. figures but in words, and the
porde-were : •teWe are glad to hale been ablo
to do this. Gail blessing en yen end be mire
• i, •
you always wine to see.us. ,
Li lloWard Orosbee church a few years
• • • • • - -
ago you might have seen a white haired men
woman sitting. quietly side by side
•
then you would havemissed the woman
tted Mated how the man gre* very old, and
• . . .... . .
• • • :••
t - PROBABLE- MURDER'. ... -
. ' • . • . -- • •. • •
A Man•Mas Els Head Snlit
. - Open -Strang.
• • , • stork Of• His 'Wife ' ' e
.. 1 - • „. .., . •
NitANEE,. NOV. p.. -A sad affair took.plaee
two-x-13110E4*nm B.rueston, on a farm
.owned b ...Fred Hem irflP p9TiiPillara ' Pr i .
0f '' • II f • • ' h' h i •
n the arna is a sine ratne house,. NV 18 s
.occupied by Ed. Navin,'119.111'S . hired man,
with his wiffs•atel four children. This mOrn-
itig his wife went out to one of. the neighbors
' •that het hu band
endinformedethem them , „.. . s .
.lay dead in the house, andstated.that ho had,
fellen on to' the •atove and hone that en to the
AXO and split his skull open. .. - ..,, • ,,, .
They procee o e e ti un
Th proceeded to t th-hoini-le d fe d
a • 12 • •
N rin lying 4 the floor on his face, •erith hid..
head split open,. as .stated, and quite .dead;
Both•had• been drinking.. during the night,.
and are said to 'have a baa reputation. Ham
has been •trying -to get rid of his ,family for
thelast EiliX .333.onthil; but is not implicated in
pie •affairin anyway. .; Thit...eorener holds an
nuttiest this afternoon. . , , .• •i .. .•
• •
ee. ' ,
hat-1111-4er.usa4d04-shilill'ustrg" '
yeti think that's ' an iteni ? • Haw ere'.
Igine at the police station ?"gentle
ip top -first floor• -hot and cold water
.cocktail in the morning -fried oysters
iakfast-wine"----, . • • • •
old on-taffy.is for infants-taeta." ..
pod morning."'
• •
and Frencluseeneyeleetn he libel;-the-..inhab•.
•• *4 t thei business• • ti
tants, as a rule,hcon conduct Thus r.on ie
charm 'a quarter Of data for its equiValtint'ln
eat - 've - ' Th • ' • ' b ' ' •
ee,• eana, &a. ere• are. no eggars.
When. once a colored roangets a . good foot..
hold in Liberia -he is nrettv sure togetalong •
all . h / - - .- • .- - - -
•rig t., t is azere thing • to find • persons •
after being acclimated, show a desire to re-
• . •
turret° America- .• . •.• , • •-• - ----
• • • .' '
' • • e_e_ e- • e_ ' ,.--_-' •
• -UM.O.II': SPAS WI'Ell IIE BEM IC. .
,.., ' -• '• ' - ''" - • •
. exofesior Roberttion. Smith's enemieriin the
Free Ohurch of,Seotland have:at lila got the
'better othim. .1.Ietves brought up beforethe
Ecclesiastical Court more thann year ago, our
readers may rememberefor unsonadness le an
petiole' on,the Bibla. in the " Enoyeloppadia-•
but got off eying to going mis,
management On the part of the prosecution.
Boon afterwards a new volnme of the '.'Exicy. :thousands
oloprodia " appeared inewhieh he had an
article on the HebreW languageaud literature,.
which Appeared 'to be woree than the , first,
and *as eagerly sethed ou as an•excuse for re-
the Proceedings against him. In Au
gust lett. a .commission. was appointed- by
the General Assembly to ,examine tine last
article, and it has just made its, report ttt. a
pieeting, It finds him guilty of irrev,
•erence in his treatment of the Seriptutes ; of
speaking of them in such manner. as to .give
theimpresion that God is not the author •of :Yankees'
them, that • their narrative; . 'portion' • is'
not alithentic, andlhat their. prophetia . por-
untrue. . He talltS of Ezra and Nehe.
miah asinine "singularly destitute of literary
merit" ; .alleges that two chapters of Isaiah
g' seercilo haste boon first published as literary
broadsides" ;. ;speaks of the Song of Solomon
as a " lyrie_draina." and the story' of • Jonah
aft " a parable"; and desoribeeBberas simply
•• an ethoological or geographicagabstmetion. •
He defended himself in a speech of an hour
and a balf, in which he is reported to have
great have° with.the report and its.
outliers, over whore, Of course; • lie has an
immense advantage in point of learning and
dialectical skill, but hijaredhimisetthomewhot
by the inipettiosity of hie attacks ' /nether .
It availed him nothing, however, as he Was
suspended . front the proteesorship for 'six
mentlis by a vete a 270to 202. He denies,
the validity of the whole prooteding,on'tech.
nioal grounde, and itis now Possible that
the ease may make its way into the court/ of
law, -,The Nation. '. • .
.. - .
s
here. The other day ae•eatmer living this . • ,
side of Pthelton was •suftleiently iintiressed, . .
with 'Ingram's ingenuity and stretegio .. . •
ability:. This fernier had made a note which • ' : • .
he•rehised to meet when it became dtie. ' 'The ', • • • "
• •
holder of the . note, which was.. payable to. . -
.
bearer, handed lt - to Ibgrion for collection. , ' • • , •
Thecoestable woe in no, hefty about the 'col- ' - • '•••',.e. -
lection arid nationtiv bided his tithe A IONT ' • " ' ' • •
' '• - • • • • '' - . • - • ..• . •
-.0
clays silica the maker .4 the note .arrived.at e. - • ,
Aberfoyle, on hie way -to Guelph, with a load • • ' . -' '' I
of potatoes.. ' He .did not know' that Ingram ••• •• ,
held his note: - The'Const bl •bar 'ned with. - .•
. „ 9, 8 gm
the,fardier tor the .potateet,. and purchased- •
the load for a.•sum -Slightly above' the -face •
value of the note. 'The • potatoes were Anly .'. •
delivered, .anditteeFarmer sought his pay, • ..
when the eenstable produced and tenderen - .
the note, tind the small balance in cash: The , •
farmer was exceesively wroth, and refused the. , ' '
, . .
tort of quid'pro• quo point blank. , Ile. went ' , . • ' • .
;to Guelph and eontirilted .a• • lawyer, mid the . • • •
result otitis interview was that he altered . •
his Mind, aeeepted the. note in payment for • .
the potatoes,.andwent home a trifle sulky, . • • . . •
.
but thoroughly 'posted in anew Wrinkle,. .. ' . .
. ..
. .
'
•
WHOLKSILEi STARVATTON.
, - - •
. . • - ., • •
Satire. Population of. Several lill-
/ogee .Starved to Death. . , -
tain C. L. blooper, of the United States
Le cutter Corioin, writes as follows:
Islashael's was'left behind on the 23rd
e and a course made for St. Lawrence.
to inveetigatethe,wholesale starvation
natives. We stopped off the. first vil. .Britennica,"
about midnight. ' of • • June' 25,
found the . village •• entirely • do-
, with abide, ,. boat '• . frames,
s, spears, bo.ws and arrOwe, dm., strewn
7 direction. We found no dead bodies;
oly missed them in the faint twilight,. as
ssequently learned atthe. west , end of. .vieing
and that they .had all died. • lerom the
a of henries, boats,. /Ito., we estimated
tither of those Who had died to he about
On' the 2fith we followed •along the .special
side of the itland,. 'examining the •vil-
is we came to them, -At cape Sieperme
nd the village deserted, not a sign Of
matting. I counted •fifty...four• dead
, and as theseverenearly all hill grOYM
there can bo -no doubt that many more •tion.wes
The women and children douhtless
list' and : were buried. Most , of those
•ere just Outside the village, with their
beside them, evidently having been
,d out by the survivors, as they 'died,
hey, becoming too weak forlurther ex-
Went into their hottses arid covering
fives with skins laid down and•died. In
of the homes we • saw from. one
sr dead bodies. • One woman. was •reedo
.
face down,just outside tho debt Of the
'. Probably one of the ' ladt survivors,
d gone out to find relief from her ter.
Ifferings, and, overcome by Weakness
alleie,' and found that relief in death:
idy of a boy, of perhaps siktee,n years of
is found in the village, about half way
1 small hill, he having fallen as he • de-
d and died as he fell. I estimate the
r at dead at this pkeeat 150. ' About
miles west of Cape Siepermo we found
r village almost entirely deserted.
o sate twelve dead bodies', all full gown
As tAt the other village% the Women
[Wren had probably been buried, as we '
no. The number of dead estimated at
:th woe/bitty. At a largo settlement
. . • . . . 4.:
. - • - '
' A SUPPOSED' ELOPEMENT . •
• • • e ,
.._ . .
Quite • a, 'ripple. of excitement has" been
in.the city over a• wise of supposed
.olopeineetswhieleiris alleged took place from'
this city' .)a• Sunday twit. The maniti .the
ease is Capt. Sheldeni an 91d resident of the
aity, and.captain of the- schooner Manzanillo.
merinetis welinp ln yearg,_inid
for a long time has been in the employ d
NOto
, Jaes, Mairay.' All that is atpresent
known•of the ease is that on Sunday last he
a horse and buggy at• a. livery ttable:
fie drovelO theinternational Hotel, where .8.
vonlan joined hint. '• The twit then drove off,
'
beading towards the fhispension•Bridge,. and
are reported to havearessed the river,
,
Bending -the conVeyance back'to the•eity. No.
thing has been heard of 'the parties time.
()apt, Sheldon leaeres behind him a, wife and
three young thildren, to-whom".he harterilwaye ,.
. .
apparently been most , deVoted. • His ' NV1f0 19
left via bad way • She is said to be entirely •
without mums of •• sithsistence, • with rout
amounting to 00 overdue mi thit. dwelling,. •t
On Saturday last Sheldon is said • to have
drawn all Ilia aruti ft.nrn Iii, Mina, ' Tr the
...-. -- 4-.' - - ---. ----aY'' - "-e
ease 18.58 'reported it is a'very heartless affair
;.:...St. ,Catharines Touvnal.- - - • - ,-
' _A'DEMENTED OUTH - .. • -. - •
• Y •
• • - . , _ . e .
,
, ' • . ..
to • Desperatioxr by , s ., weet' _
DrivenMs
- : ' hearts . Coldneen • , .
• MONniztr; NoV. 18.e -Two ' Months ago a. . •
• ' ' ' • • . ,
named J S Muldone came here • .
young man n J. J. , .. .. .. . .. . s.. ,
froth Lynn, Mass. and secured employment ' ..
• , . ... ,
the le th w • Mass.,
'of. S. H. Mbene•'. tt • .. .. •
m , a er ay , .. . y . „ . .. .
Son He kept himself aloof from . hie • cont. • .,
' • •h - •
panions and seemed to be brooding overeome . - • ,
imble • • Oriday evening last he an- .*. . " " -
•
thn' F
• . - • • • . .
nounoed•intemtention of returning ome an . . a ' . • .,
. • paid0 ff b the•cashier f the ft - - 11 - • •
wo -o • y o e rm. e. . •
secured a ticket for' Beaton. Before atarting
las amo orielied Mr. Well" •df the Vigor (iettle • ,
- • • I. - • ' • "e• • •1. . • . ". • .
Market,and informed host that IC was gong , • • •
li h t ' If h t h h d . • •
o ynn to s oo is sweet ear , NV o. a .
g one back on hien. ,Mr. Kielly coniniuniOrtted . •
this to the notice who telearapbed to•the•ati- , .
. . .
- • • ..- ' • - ., Ai la . - •
thoritlea "%in Boston. Meanwhile n one • . .
- . • - • • - -. - - • ' .- • • '
arriveden Lynn and had an interview with • •
Sarah Moran, his sweetheart, who. treated • • • . , . . •
him so. coolly that he =deep. hie mind' to
• ----
t 1 • id H eordin I • rocured a
rmeei e eettt e* of einrei regg Pend took
argo . qua% y. ...1 ,a • s
If 8d ven• mon, but ' •
enough, of i lo. kill ha e o es ,, s. . . .
was disco.vere m. into to save his lif ,.. ...
, . • .
" .1t1 . ' fpoker betweeh ' •
-Tho ilits_10 0 a genie 0 ___,_ .
M deft Va. was that
, , _ _ . e
Popper and Muse, at his
fntmor leveled his gun clt the latter, .
b a iteeusi for his 1 fa but Pep'•• '
Minx egg p , y i , • •
or Was so murderous that whee the g un .
•
P 1 d h• fr d tit h • i
would. het stay tee te .. 0 mpe 0 ample , •
With his thumb, an rt. eent a brillet throug it .
his vietites heart. i . . ..
• ,,,,. • • . , .
il aasairarclin the so,calloa prima
-ate nini--0 . . 0.
of 'Wigan journalists,wheseettner as awriter
has been rearke.d.by brillieney- ratlee,r than by
unvarying consisteney, iI disgusted with the
language of the. neyegep7of ultra-llepablierin
lourrlais. a • " I o Sill., confese that 1
and say . . P Y ,
de not feerlirotul of reY eolineetkal With jour-
Winn wheal vead all that is being priiited
ince the liberty. of the pros has existed de. t40
facto. Tlia" freedom whieh certain papers use
a A• Ini e I not the freedom of (lithe aims '
11- a- 8 0
bnt of ealumnY rl '
outrage Mid insult. It is
onotig h te disgustone at belonging to a pro-
.
• f se •• t,. ,
Mission rie destitute o If rettnec . .
• . . .. • - . . . .
-I is eatimeted that '8,000 wildenexa were
. . • . .
mg. e nna s bear ary
° ali the - 0 e
do Ortieg, on the firrit day Of the duck ehoot,
ng' 3113ge ' "araleaVa ras aanal11°11°11
e
° -rat the l-ayere ' •
• • .
•
"4•
,444.44