The Sentinel, 1880-10-29, Page 711i
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/1•11.1M.M•111111■1111011619111NOMIM
THRILLING STORY ,OF SHIPWRECK.
Terrible Suffering of the Crew.
A Raving Maniac &mom; the Men -The
Rescue.
Ilouite, Ala., Oct.15.-Captain Maillard,
of the French barque Formose, makeiethe
following tatement, regarding the loss of
his vessel and the subsequent rescue of
himseif and crew by the British barque
City of Richmond, as briefly stated in the
despatch sent you yesterday:
I left Bathurst, in the state of - Sene-
gambia. on the western coast of Africa, Q11
the lath of August, bound -for Dunkirk with
a cargo -of peanuts. Everything passed
smoothly until the 'nth of August, when
iu latitude 23 deg. 39 min. north, and longi-
tude tee deg. 15 min. •west of Parise- the
veesel w as struck by a terrific gale which
sprung from east-northeast, and wore
around- to southeast and south. The ses,was
so rough that I was compelled during the
puffs to t1 before the wied. From 8
in the evening to. 12 that. night every sail
was taken down except the for, main and
mizzeutop sails, the sea washing ever tho.
vessel,,which leaned heavily to port. About
half -past 1 that morning the man at be
wheel .wa--; thrown on' deck and: severely
bruised. I sent him (town -below .and took
the wheel myself, endeavoring to bring the
ship -se as to fiv leeward. After many use-
less attempts 1 partially succeeded,- when
athe rudder chides parted- and the Mizzen-.
topsail and foretepniast staysailewereblown
..„ •
• away. ,
• - ; ••
• 'VEEL Allt.NDONEfi.
KIDNAPPIN
- q These:is now washed away_everything
11 on -deck and after doing all in inaii's power
to save Pie v'essel, I abandone.d her on the
.
30th of August at 2 o'clodlt- in the after -
ii nooteet- complete Wreck". The 'only boat Jonglethereup
that epuld be_used with safety-11,as* luit .-fo way station, a
- It quarte of claret, the. remainder of the pro
-- put it intci the
Station. _ Ire. t
sen a few biseuita and about fifteen
;• vision§ haifing, been destroyed by -salt water •eabrasm was as
7 and- it being impossible for us to get at ourthe•velnele he-
. . . . • fresh water, which was submerged in the jungh droVe A
hold. Eleven' in all took their.seats in tbe young Marius
little craft' with scarcely any hopeof it re years of ag
. i. -resisting the fury of theswaves and withOut (-1'..DO 1011 k
, an oar to -, rop-el it. Thanks to kind Pre. .1;03e,
'4 ' . videnee this forlorn hope pro ed. one sali-e-- • e To be sure
. • . _ . • .
-• emu. ' - • • often iriet you. -
Young Boy .
to Pre.vent
Times CO'n fg
Poor Dutch Car
LosnoN, Oct.
most atrocious c
tune ago, are 1
papers this mor
interest for th
Charley Ross ca
fession of murd
shows that in
case, the object
to obtain a 1
as a ritusot
de Jongh, c
of the • Coleni
fosses to murcl
Marius 13oe'ese
AND ITIIIRDER.
*se
n'
secretary-gener
The murderer 1
ly, and before s
a letter to th
guilders, or•,530
his son, but how
to be paid was
posed De Jo
Confession of
mitted was told.
ter, te whom h
Jongh wep
following acme
cumstauces mit
'place:
Ile said that
he committed t
°veil poeeeseien
letter referred
oii .a certain dm
..-•
!in the Cafe St.
resided. It .Wa
„Mre.-.Bogeardt
' driven:in-her -
ErFrEEINGSsiDE DOA!. ' " "CoW,1Yh
On the 31st the storm died away, but fetch you fro
' ;there was no sail'rn sieht. The sea still "Did's-ho no
. .
. ran. yery high, and we were continuelly inquired theel
'being drenched, while the -burning sun_of " Yes."-repli
that 1atittn*.4e-ore11ed. and blistered usboy knew Ins
- Two- men fell sick. and I divided a quart of :told me she w
"-claret - arounh. The 1-st of September us at„a peasan
' .i)assed.witliout anythina new but additional 'the to'
suffernig. On the 2nd °the crew began to school artiele
. drink salt Water and became discouragedschool, and a
On the. Srd we picked urit plankandinanu- cab:
featured two siandl oars °at of it. The When the
men' still.. persisthd, clriultine-' sala murderer sou
water - aaid. e.rere Net" beginning, -.1:9 fail. threw <the. bo
On Saturday, September 4, the scene was hands- and: fe
a horrid mie. Muds lowering all round bought that n
us. •The claret had given out ;net, a Morsel said to Mar
" ,otbiscuit•was left and not a sail in sight. Money I have
We were all reore'er less` Sueetimbing to Stop your cr3.
lanag‘er, thirst., "ancl fatioue. -aIany of the killed."
• crewIia.d swollen feet, aridthe skin on their poet and inte
laces an
hands was burned off by the sun. so. loudlytlia
-
One of thein became ti 'raving maniac, and heard fpotste
. wpuld gnash-ltis teeth at ine e,..s holdine otif-Of his
••Me responsibk for hissufferines. - child, stabbin
TEE PFErt - '' • breast. In a
. I:Mali:if, amit hall past 2 in the after- the in
' himan
- • • - :e• •
- moon, the gladdening sig,lif of -a sail as -Ncershed -his
bailed with renewed exertions and the men returned to ti
xcaved_the best in their power to approach away his ',we
thepassing vessel, when to the horror of the h)b-cisid-e
: - All, she suddenly w‘ent al;eut. • It is impos: the -downs, 1
: - sible for me . to _depict with 'Words. the felim-ving m
: -expression on the faces of the raeu When fronted with le
rli
-they. saw the distance widening between. nesees he lea
themselves and: the ship. -Net a word was: afterward on 4
spokeh; despair was in their eye and they After liis -0
row -ed in a sort of mechanical way, when asked 11-ini- NO
-vegs rible deed.
-
an _unexpected raanumvre on the
: - “ r•saw eu
. attracted ever3,' one attention. .. We had .
been seen and the vesSel vasbearing down mYsaf 1 cou
past but lade
- -epee - us.. At forty - fie -e minute;
5 -we- ere on board the British barque Oity father worke
he had . Wh,
of Riejunoed. Ceptaie Corkhill., who imnie.:
diately did all mad could do to relieve our Yours? Iwi
,
. sufferings and. attend to the sick andwhom. able old age
X desire to thank publicly for .his charity, wit° are 8Cq
courte.sv and fraternal tenderness.'-' During thaf5Mre Be
seized.
. the-nigflt. the -raving sailor died, And /line as sei4e
- - da3e- later on, the 14th of September, the to give me
-. . lirst:mate eso fel' 6, victim te the exPosure only beh• I
p and then Rifled
very -Stabbed Seven
n of the Crime by a
The particulars of a
committed a short
'lied. in the English
It has an especial
who have made. the
study, as tho con-
ed° .a few days ago,
as in the American
the criminals was
amount of mouey
William Marianns
to the Minister
the Hague, . con-
, a schoolboy named
I, son of a, former
w living a retired life.
is plans very cunning -
m ng the boy had written
f tiler asking for 75,000
for the Surrender of
where the ransom was
lear, though it is sup -
ad accomplices.. The
the murder was com-
the prisoner to his sis-
• devotedly attached.
terly while giving the
the motives and cir-
hich the murder took'
tors can be allowed to interfere with the
safety of a patient.
eptember 23rd, before
nine -and-before he had
he boy, he wrote the
expanding lhe ransom
The. letter was written
rt, from. which he went
where -Mt- Bogaardt
'clock in the -afternoon.
just left her house and
r ea to Schevingen. De
ut to the Rhenish rail -
axing direeted a letter,-
4office,ietter-box at the
took -a cab, but as the
when De Jongh erntered
ot notice his face. De
school end. asked for
era, a fine-looking boy,
'he aeketh ot the
OVER THE CANADA PACIFIC.
The Railway Commission Ride to Bat
Portage -Ten Miles in S.10 -A Deer's
Race for Life.
The Winnipeg Times furnishes the fol-
lowing account �t the trip of the Railway
Commission from Winnipeg to Rat Port-
age:
The run to Selkiik was made,
without any incident worthy of note. From
Selkirk to the celehratedJulius Muskeg the
train bowled aleng at the rate of thirty
miles an hour over a flat, uninteresting
country covered with scrubby spruce and
poplar timber. When* the rauskeg was
reached the train was stopped in order to
supply the engine with water, and an
opportunity - was afforded to the ex-
cursionists to have a look- at the
famous bog. The miiskeg is one
vast bed of .peat of an unknown depth,
sufficient to supply the- whole Northwest
with fuel should it be found necessaay in
the course of a few years to resort to peat
coal instead of wood for heating purposes.
Shortly after the train started again the
party had an exciting adventure which was
only witnessed by those of the excursionists
who had. taken .seats on the tender. The
driver had never been over that .section of
the road before. Mr. Lynskey thought it
advisable, therefore, to ride with him, and
he and Mr. McTavish, Mr. Ta.rvis and Mr.
Holland accompanied hini on the locomo-
tive, The train was bowling elongover the
muskeg at,tlle rate -of forty miles an hour
whe:n a deer Was seen On the track about
half a mile off. It was a beautiful doe, and
in splendid canditien. She .gaveea snort
whenelie saw the train, elevated her little
stump of a tail; and started off -at an easy,
.geaceful trot straight up the track. She peem,
ed at first to have a thorough conteMPt -for
the speed Of the iron horse, but as' tfie train
rapidly -gained. On . her she: began. to
show. her panes. Gradually the feet seett-
ed, to dawn on her that she was- tohave
radiator hie, and after a few scared glances
behind: her, she streele a -mageificent gait,
strewing wonderful - speed • There was ine
tense •exciterneht an board, - the lecometive.
" Giveheemore steam; Dick l'!-• shouted
Mr Lynskeye 'end - the. driver at -once
tespoiidedbythroWing epee, the . throttle
valve. The train fairly bounded from the
rails Under the new pressure, and in. one
fourth the time that it -hae taken to recite
the incident the loco -motive- had overtaken
the unfortunate deer after a run of a mile,
arid Mr. Lyliskey' .yelled, "1y.' Jove,'
*e have ' 1. -have -venison
for dinner'"'• The superintendent
counted on Venison just :6; little too soon,
however, for just as the lbcoraotive seethed.
to toudli the. doe :she -Made -a .trernendOus.
spring to ono side and landed -on her head
in -the ditch, avb.ere- elle lay the traiu
eletter rePliecli a I have
3 par -k." • .
,,our mamma asked me to
cf ool," said De Jongh.
en' 'go to SeheVineen
e•'ale fatigue he had Undergone.. • Yesterday elve-ilt in ea
'We landed in Mobile. Four of mYinen are uq.' accuser: -
for mouq.
. at the hospital. We3.vill probably lea-t,e for
1.,rance- in a few day8. • Captain Maillard fere or th
• • eueceeded sieting hie papers and instree - Thc
accu
sae delinqu
mentS, Everything else on the vessel Was
'test.• - • thi%
1110
fl
at..
.the
. ' hen I heard from's, family
in ed with his -Circumstances,
ita. dt evas,a Very rich Men, I
I
it ' a desire to constrajethiin
-to' ey- by stealing away his
Ida ot intend to kill the child
should •ppssibly becOthe
I
only motive was:ray wish
o ody assisted. me either be-
' "
aititainathat he is the
Ile will appear at the end
efere the- criminal court..
sergewit .whe discoveeed-
eiyes. daily a nutuber. of -
'11
,
DRAWING -ROOM DRINKING.
SMUGGLING.
- -
The Love of Strong Drink Inereas- Arelyets and Silks Seized by the Customs
lug Among Englishwomen. , . Authorities.
Not long ago a strange scene took place -.3 Oct. 11. -The particulars of the
in a pretty garden not a hundred milee:smuggling of a large parcel of velvets and
QUEBEC,
from London. The tree -shaded lawn was asilks from the steamship Riversdale on
scattered over 'with seats, with here and Saturday are as follows: It seems that the
there a bright -colored Persian rug for the, tide surveyor, who made the seizure, was
special behoof of any guests who object ta.•out on the river about 9 o'clock putting
open-air amusements on account of the , the necessary clearance papers on board a
"damp grass." To some minds grass is vessel ready for sea, when the steamship
always danap. It was early in the after- Riversdale was sighted coming up. As the
noon, and the only_tenants of the garden :steamship was thought to have passengers
were the servants, Who were arranging re- f on board, the tide surveyor hailed her, but
freshments upon some tables _under the found there were only cattlemen on board,
trees. They seemed full of nods and becks , who went on to Montreal. Two men and
and whispers of apparently mysterious im- t the pilot were noticed leaving the ves-
port passed among them. .A.- carriage Ise', and in their possession a suspicious '
drives up to the gate, and two ladies, en_ ..,looking parcel, but the customs officer was
tering, look round for their hostess. The assured by the pilot that it was part of his
servant who has admitted them goes it
search of his mistress, and a few momente
afterward a young and beautifully dressed
woman issues from the house, her face
deeply flushed, her eyes half closed anc:ii
her gait uncertain. - Just at this momenta
another carriage drives up, a gentlemaa
and lady being the occupants. They, toq!
enter the garden gate, and advance toware.
the house .across the lawn. As they ate;
preach the uncertain, swaying figure er
their hostess they _look at each othS.
significantly, And the lady says in a lo '':
voice : " 1 -was afraid ef this. - Whe ,
can Mr. X. be to allow her to be see
in this state ?" The interpretation t
those wild looks; that disordered hid 4
and these meaninglegs words is thqtli
Mrs. X. is intoxicated, though n • i
sufficiently. so to be quite helpless. S
wanders aboutainong her -guests, her co ,
dition, however, being so palpable,
uninistakable, that the majority laugh 4;
1
titter, While the frieridly few pity', thougt
they eondemn her. The painfel. scene we.t.
ended by pie arrival- of her 'husband, whore
look of Misery. ILE he led his wile on hic
:am through the ,gropps of gayly-dresseil
, 1 -
people intci the house, toudiede `Oven W.I. trains. : The train coming> south was a- '
.
laughers ith -pity. This is no -exagger4 heavy freight ; 4he other had fdurtoen.
tion of actS... ' It :-is, :unfortunately, !LA, empty cars and -a conductor's van. When.
scene .frere real life, and, -I. -fear, not 4.a.,
micomm none: The -love of strong druilti
appeaes to e increasing - among - ...•
'educated 'women of our day. During tleit
- st past instances of 'this weejs
d ;lough, -seeing that the.
er.'.s intentions, '“ but she
on her rettirni wait.for
ease. on the doWns- near
elev.- thee fetched ehis
ed: perinission: to leave
patied. el-ongh in- a
ived on the aoWns the
quiet :-Place,.where lie
the'. wetind,,bound -his
ith- cord, which he -hg.a
ug. •-agemain hete-",he
till I return :with' the
landed' froin,your father.
f .3 -en de not want to be.
red the'Ythith vthhis
to ; bet: -the Idycried
-
returned. Fancying ha
• Jongh tee& . his sword'
rig stick, atid the
m seven.:; tiiiies. in. the.
, agitated state of .mind
lan fled to Sclievingene
s- at -the. sea shore .e.
ague, after having thrown
ick in a little_ channel by
o dongh - wits, arrested - 011
er he returned early -the
it • bat after being Con-
oachrnan and- other wit -
rated.' He was. arrested
i own coefeasioa.
al of ble crime hissister
.t °flees he liadfor the her-
e •nstfered ,e -
fatherodie itipoverty:. As for
Make my *ity- in -India,
eciS- in the sanie office where
iithno better pies -beets than
w'u1dbe my meAher's lot and
e l'te assure to her a coinfort-
„ •
luggage. A remark, however, from the
coxswain of the tide surveyor's boat raised.
his suspicions, Which were to some extent
confirmed by seeing the boat _making for a.
wharf some distance up the river, instead
of landing at the usual place. He at once
secured the assistance of • a -passing tug
and gave cha.se, arriving at the wharf just
4 the parcel was being driven off in a.
caleche. The label, however, had in the
meantime been removed from the parcel
and placed. by the pilot inside e tat
it is understood that it was given up, and.
is, along. with the- contraband parcel, in
the possession of the customs authorities,
as is also the market boat. e Particulars' of -
the transaction were on Saturday wired to
_the • collector of 'customs at Montreal, so
as to take action against the. steamship on
her ,arrival there.
I • •
RAILWAY COLLISION.
f.
,
' • Two .1Speiials Telescope.. -
POrr HOPE, Oct. 14.2--A .
-plated about 4 +look this afternoon on '
the Midland Bailway at about seven miles
north of Port Robe, ' between two special . •
• • • lilusqueter, -
- ' the therder
-.1:1r7.11B111C EN -PLOSION. ' -
- letter -s of th
31eu KiiIed.and.Screral Injured n
. -
unparallele
-;Chicago DiAtlilery. - •
, • ._ , _
GUICAOO, 'Oct. 15-.-A. terrible explosion
• MEDICOS
ocutirrcd this evening at the Garden City -
1„ Dieti. Ilery Co.'s Works, • corner of Clybourn 'A 'Ipall e
i _avenue end Morgan street, killing seven eanee Ter
persons and severely injuring -four, others „
: - Au experiment was being. tried of 11.. :new IWINTIII:AL,
instance of
steaming procese.--- Corn was put whole
etiqUette is
into 'a ma.mmoth kettle sixteen feet .high
. . .
. end. steamed, then a strong pressure by
steam wits applied .to force .it through
• pipes into a mash tub.. ,The -pipe bacarue
eheeked up, stopping the -PassageOf _the
stet:filen corn and Instantly ieereasine -the
. • . --•• •
-season.-
po frequ
that a
vading ti
culture,_
-cc:0feet:
cieut u rantee against so deara,ding volt
Sotietx " lathes, in facia 'five too inUe-ra
upon excitement not to.euffer from the t4f-
eii4abld reaction. For few mentheint4
year th_ y --endure . continued fatigne
treading the social milt, .and -ter the ge
mainder they are a preli tie ennui: Th4y
try the fl
,`
nt as to lead- to the cenjectut•
ind of epideichic of drink Was peIR.
--
Lose classes of society in whit
osition and the pciesessionef eve!
f would: appear to -be -a su4-
,1,1
the collisioa took place the `engineers and
firemen both jui*ed.- and escaped without
injury. The care on the train going north
became detached 'ftom. the engine and
'started on- down grade towards Port -
'Hoe. 'There happened. te be only one
hre,kesm an on the detached portion of the'
train. Ile therrl pat -eel! the brake e and •
found -that train had been broken in
tw9.• :When he Ilad stopped. four care he
loin:II-that the ten additional MOB 'Were en •
the run toWards-iPort :Hope. . They caa*e
thenderingintolown at the rate of. about
forty milesian hoer,7 and- ran into a'shtuat-
ing engine et the station-b'efote it could .be •
got but ef the. ,way, breaking the cow-
catcher aaa41: hett&light off the 'locomotive.
est. dose Of -chloral as arireapeele The condeetet'e van and one box ear Were, -
_My eyes loOk 'so' hea* sniitehed-tapiecir and. the:rest of the - .
had paesecli after which she picked hereelf this moraine.. Sp -and -so , says chlo •al cars more or les injuted. The track here •
s Tia,ffic will n:ot beinterrupted. „:
t :
hp audlimped off into thewoods; evidently 'is i "sueli a: seq.-lite,' thing ; • I think - 11 sinfi- cleared. in about anhour ; the other. -
badly hurt. .The -trek was iii- splepthcl,
eider. and Mr. LyiiSkel., in order • to she*
what 'an: elastic, eaSy free:abed. the Muskeg
niadree-timed •tho train :from Shelly to
.Whiteeleuth. - The run between the two
etatione-„ten. Miles -was Made -in.8 :min-
utes and :10 seconds. • . :Notwithstanding
the terrific rate Of speed with which tho
trait *076* going, there was:: Very -little: jar
and . the latetal. motion .of the .-car:
was - very . elight. -The . expensive and
difficult ' . fili :ad . :Cress - -..Labfelittfre:d Inikiri61114t1.-e-ST ri-th';71;;;°i.c1Msti 1;t:fsi.aPrralirl;-,'P4;
reached -before noon:and- the parfirud.er l'ved-r- diiic4vt;DAI
see for themselves better -than 4te- - • thli.5r. ' 1. t.eaelling's point milronalts
planaticnie that Could be given re101?*'123ill-ar'"". iftide of :the fire, hib .c-.-1,4--?4C-L., n
.Cammission 'the •reaeon.---Wht th0e-fire- wail bat- etiOlaa'aittr .
work has. been SO led -ions and eilni,,sttat's to tbii floer whle 17 •di the: ai,...e.p.tmA-4 . . {
job, . The que,ntity of •Oarth it ;':-.4„-e.e. ' r r ea..- the WO!t'- t-- "! -.11'7 - - ic;-sacrel - -
atea,.by: . lb */ '73 '
lOWed UP. is 'quern:ions, and•no. doe --e 'iee e:r; a !:- 't. -' i'there :
- !J-, . striaaa, ititovill1 - a:
require' a good deal -more to kee"--Y -7.'• - 1167
. The case has created en
itementin -Holland. .
• ir
pressure on the kettle. A terrific -explosion
- followed, blowing -the roof of the building
: • clear off, killing outright Or .burying
beneath fallen timbers scalding corn and
• debris ten nen and one Nvoman, Nchb hap-
- peeled te be tit that part of the distillery.
! Andrew lialylt Ja•eob and a men
• called “ Sandy,"V.-hose bodies have been
recovered, Vt-ere killed outright. Jesepit
Hueock, :Mrs. Ilueock, Frank Trainer, dud
. delin _Daly are still buried•ia - the runne-
1 . !! Geprge Schoffer lvt.:•1 taken out -fittellv
. , - • iiteat-eu. iwout tee netut. a'ee •oteer .0eurea
. , , „ .,, , , , , vi.,_ ; ;
, were : Edward liinnari scalded and
. ...
-.-, et, . F - badly bruieed about tlie 'head ;. Ireliery lie
• • ,.
i• Fischer, scalded Leld cut; Ilenery-Zumielde,
E D I c.f.NIT.Y.
Zthroif 71.{:41c11. Atte-a:.
l'rofesSional Cottrteily.
- - • - . '
-..1.3.--"A.soniewhatpeculiar
I; length. t6 whiali. medical
kri ea is going - thorounds and
Itappeare that Mr. John
reanf Doherty tt Dromey,
haboillezi-squeree Was on
ry , and towards :night
so bad that he was thought
to be dying. 1:Ir.-Reed,
O General Ileepita41, Who is
ectice, hapPened to be at
residenee,, and seeing
s condition prescribed. for
again in 11 few hours and
. 0 •
%union had to see Mr.
his air. Iteed'(4) yisiteiverp
d. Re withdrew, reniarka
uon- had better continue.
annon celled; 511(1' 011 being
teed had 'been -there; re.
lad -better leave it to Dr.
e; Me..Iiremeyekves sink-
, physicians'. declined. to
nday mottling Droiney
man haVitig been neat Mtn
n :lett, lir. Cannon then
emaecd's friends a certifi.--
e lie heel_ not attended. the
ecl wee -than made to 1)r.
refitsed on, the same'
runs as folk) ,vs
Di -whey, of e
beoksellere,
•Ratueday.la
became sud
•by his fri
apotliecarY
not regal
Mr. Drcim
Drotn.ey'e p
jiire, c
found that
no longer re
ing that Dr.
'Sooie al ter I
told that I
marked, e.
Reed." 11
big, mid (
attend. 0
/& p seve,d, interede entire engine ited •di'cd,1e°
- boiler room was erstoplete,y „urn- to pieces, after n
refl:sed to
cate of dea
Ace:eased.
Reed; and I
geounds:
made to ho
will be breeenteel s .cotere. et a few the. reqmr
Ih . •
by- th'e, force of the
- •- baried victixiis will be a work. of b011ie.
hours. ' • *
•
The t-ee-tinierii:,.1 to
doll -rail, fruit' tl.e 0:.tawa, Getiservetives,
- • -
-143. It tern take tile itliti.pa of • a nia,:eit•t.e.
- 'Set of silver - - I held to eh°
-
• .
,
1
VI n preparations had -been
la 1. inqueSt, boWever;he gave 1 .seash**- . .
i
ftn.4i!lques.t should. ilityc beeb.:resie-
trtiticate. - It is thought by rem -
1-.
hq.„w far the etiquetti. of iloc- ..,,p0:16:_.
1 i .
'.. ... .
try it.''ar In -this ease,- as en .thet. a real i
:it is not'" pie first step that costs." I
cleasy en ugh, ' : But, -herd being an exp
meet ii-b.ecomee . a praotice, and £roir
practice it, develops into a -necessity. •
is no longer servant, but.master.:. ,My Itti: y
has her half -pint:of chainpagne about
hour after breakfast, another at'liniOhe •
a glass a liqueur instead Of afternoOnte ,,
regnlar. sequence Of 'wines at dinner, .
brandy in her post-prandial coffee. , ' r
. - • A ,--
.
, portions .be clear before morning. -
-.LAW. AND POLITICS.
. • -
scene in a Montreal Court. • -
- ,MoNaerete, 'Oct. 13. -The. hatred which
scinie of :tbe -13Aramontane Tories bear to . .
a the Liberal party and. the lengths Which ,
etaraining- counsel were`- allowed ' to go in .
the. courts hereewere clearly shown this
-
morning in the Superior Court before tho ' •
Hon: Jeatiee Pa, ineau. The wife of Sena -
I
tor Trudel_is king .: for !a separation from -
the senator; awimr. Tosppb Doutre is hell •
counsel, a gentleman well keownefor his '
Liberal political TO show how deeplYthe
Wife had wounded the husband Mr. Lacoste, .
Q..U., vilici7is the eenator'S eounsel, -asked. A. •
Desjardine; M. P. for.Hdplielagia. whether,
in case. he (Mr.1Deejardins) were in Sense
ter Trudi31's lace, :and ' his. wife were
to employ - Mr. ! autre as her counsel, he . .
Would notk-regard. it as an aggravation °tan ,
insult: Mr. De.sjardins replied that he -
would conder it the greatest insult that !
could. be or:cereal to hina. Mr. Dontre, Q.C.,-
in eress-exardinaticie, asked whether Mr. -
foundation 16%1, although $413'11'!" • • the (is+ -133 119.!0; Br' t*h
Mt to thinke the:eolid *Ate& has heel V-rtider starill4 arP3zci012-1-15111 By_te triillitAi
The tim trona Oros3Lake to_Deo el , -- .1:- th4 §:iill*. oo. . ._ 'Dit- b ' a -WI aya F Ve.
et,
less rapid, as. the road is full' to grill -4 . the gay of tyles
Teci lauh:tietvrieoesnaog' country "ntthdti rlyrot ithrack isi tYetwitti c 1 len9e.7; e- "- 7- -it1 2" .t10 71PurTel;:4'fili'.tt'Hiaotirc'her.av:ilie
tn.
O DUM'41d Ca'rrY 7k) -u 11'47r e a point
sclid
•
t - oap Etoiriug,to poe a-
' • 11.. •
fills' and the high trestles, fill* vat you 113eatn . • d. fag ether tinted; in
enasioniets With .WOilder and, adn-f ee tinee -e-atese'att the. rY r:Th Desjardine ande himself had not once be-
.
. .
tlit1te-e,ni werel'ats longed to the 1 sanie pfixt3r, to Which he
the pluck and. enterprise that leea., ,,,' ' L"--" "' i -'"A lin.
t:6 Midertake such-- a, piece oCraijr- Zei,---Ce.n: laige as. peas, while i in leauclet,lpf„ anewered in the affirMative. He was then
struction. ' - -. the "eta the. ',flower :.gold."- showedttie asked Whin. had .clianged, to whieh he -re-
:pchlimendcfetdh.atialleeNT as(Dt.besejnardins) had never
asked N h th :h
-- ... .5- .11- .:ii -N.0' .----inr. 4)..R. lc' oil' ..„. . .s. gihrt.te,;.,8,1 .ge :1p. eaprot ri ei lse sta 1p.: 0. af ui ss:ol vY 0 ri ayl l otflir soilohr:
. v e er 0
,, ad not laft- the Liberal party because of a . -
Six Nova Scotia- 'Miners ' Drowned
• chiefiy oid the rocky islands, which arepaii- religious divisidn between the parties. Mr.
Lime -Rats fa a - coal , rit_se3.,..2.41 ter.speilleed trot ,.m 4- the lake, ,:Som,I of Dearardieige thus driven to the wall„ -replied. : •
- .Bodiei Recovered. ' • , . .. - these slim s• are naetel 1 • - d
by the report that ,tlie Foord. Pit .wee again cliffs, cri whrise face the veins or lead% •of' ' r',
lives. -It .Fieeriis that about 10 o'clock to ote may.liliveoften be detected.. The gen; , L • • •'' ...... ' •
tour of the Main land is very rugged Rind ' 41"‘V113 -1-g1.4 ALIPRIA-;1•N W-'11LIM' . a
Thooded'and that several men had lost their
day a leak Was disbOveredin. -tha.t. 7 !i, Fierce _Ati-t,ar' lc on U., Tilinge ' by .Basatos. . .
the works adjacent to the Old By- aPit, and
part of ? ' '
broken slashed by deep rocky gulthesAnd
Iona of _primitive rocks, with morereCent '
. copper and asbestos: The mineral is 19.*cl
. . . _ . _
y _aw, rouilae with empliasie that if he had olianged his
NEW GLiSGOW,
IlAirAx, Its.; Oct. rclekS, while many others are high,- -rugged
political party he had. never changed hia,
12.eaThis_afteenoon our toWn vias, startled reliaious •briners.
andlaregiilaina surface, with preeiPOes
_that -Mr. J. W. Fraier and: Tattles 'Conway, slate . formationSi ;The. 'Veins vary, fgord ' Oct. 13.eeitt Cape !Town de. •
two of the underground bosses,- Were en: eighteetin to ethirtai niches in thicierlass,' sPa'teh Oates. that. the 'Basutos attacked
deaVoring With WedgeE -te. • stop the. leak, .
runnin„ through - wall rock: of .slate. *pa. the.village of MaseritfatThightfall op Sun- . .
a largo section of theboaedburat 'in-, upon dii.cOv red,- ecattered Over an'area -of fOrty Were.fcirced to retreat into the fort by the ,
less -thLn thirtY VOillE liaVe been. itirie-?..dy day last, end IlidetaChnient *of Cape rifles .. -
. . .
While --ie.the act of drivieg ie. these -wedge§ .
the men -end the watereflOwed.. down the miles i eteet: • The' first discovery was 4th-laenneSs ata impetuosity of the assault.
made by. redhead - employees, Who leer° The -Thiautes- - re, however, subsequently . ...
. The work_men,--tt ft-ill:force qf whom, were. ekintehity -on '7o/hat isknown as 3.184 li-. defeated. v.: Leraet;eptuetegarttaTsiidoeyeasTiaththatththe,ete ,. .
elope like atorrent,-.carrying' all befOre it
tlie - hest - they ... .cduld '. to 1, save '- - ,
time, . . did ',I.and,! enspy6athere. ha;ve been no ilrci, sti: ,asutos
gatiOns, made by mining -experts, but -sal - the latter surprised. the inhabitants of . ..
in:: : the 'pit - at . the .
theipselves - -: and ;their, comrades, • but road.men ae. tra ers ave ewe .iitline
il • d .;- h - b ' . li ' • ,r Meseri. pillaeed the stores, set fire to out-
Their.nameS are Names W. Fraser; James
"'" each -believing that lie had an exchf.siVe
E9-14 e!-ItIthiting..:theni cautiously • sub ::.feitt,
-pit it was found that' BiX. ineupere missind"
Merle -Benoit and Cliatles.Lycon: Maliel- find:"! Notallowelief, it iabelieved,11hat
tho whale region is ' everybody's - bonct*iiii
enivitY,..Clittxles Loran, Hugh .McKeliie,
vie- andeBeneit. were taken out.alive, an • : - 1
d and gib Man who . first strikes it rich Avill
_ I
there ie-Sentie'hoPe Of their recovery. They be. the inept lucky:-. . . . : ..- ,
were badly bruieed-, and their clotheffwere Xi. Filie. lids. purchased 1;70P ofstli ''
literally torn from their backs. Tlie.licidieS 1°c"bns' WI. in 110W in. St: Paul with
of CoewaytinciBoran have also been found,
the former in.a sadly Mangled • cotiditionel
Fraefs.t and Lydon. liave not yet heed toue i
-theiztodies being supposed to be under the
-rubbiE;h. • -The old. Bye pit is oWof those
that took firo. about fifteen 'yea,ts.ago, and
on Una account' waa.abandoued... It seems
that, there are some defects in.. • the charts
Made at that tinae, ata the -preSent ,triant
agent are ueable to poiet out theciact iiica-
floe of these cid works. . • -. .
6 iniggete and.euartz for thepeet 1:110Iths
when .they gathered,- at 'the- -of: th
pomade weight of quartz. -
The places -where .the gold disco
have -been -made thus -far are nearRat
• ire
age and the northweet angle, about f onr or
. .
4cad
lean
41-tS'
• and.
. ' kill during the -summer, while it.-wa.s
hot, y anad up the stairs, and now it is
coil y, 'use the elevator:- IIow is that '? ".
il
The f.' : 1 ,itig Vitae the: remark of: a promi-
nent . . ,titon merchant to , one . of his
clerks. 4 1-'. tell yeti how that is.- • I didn't
card- to ley • .' 1 elevator-. in .Serniner; -be-
cause eel - athat wae not the hoisaer
.i.i.Oliel; .WILE procured to
., -101E10 : merchant rtO his
. 't••• .wt34. discharged ou the.
•
lying_ building,'and then retired under
cover of the darkness. The .colonial iuhabi- . -
tants at Maseru are corapietelYieolated,
and axe.short of supplies and are awaiting
the arrival -of' relief from Weppener. The
.
excitement at 'Cape Town is intense, and.
people enress the opinion that the Basuto
est affair will be much more difficult to settle
one -than that of the Zulus was. .. . -
• ,,, ; -....., „ .
- •--zWheti yea go toEurOpeandtravel three .
'Menthe,- Europe poorer man when Yon !. ".
five Mlles. -tram the Canada Pacific rai ' 6,:ttecieri a itieib- -vhioeerv_i ia;pueoi: 1.6:: i Aoufutni: riasyrwepaedsui ann nag ae tho.caiide'e a. ...._.foregoingwN. hhrdie.-Norris-
boundary
es ,.. . .
.and kitty.' miles north: of the -Ame
town, Reealde ll'o wonder : you. feel all..
. .
bound: ry.: IS_ tr„ Faye bee obtained 25
It
Werth pr gold from three4ourths of a, London xl,fter Making such an efforta-e. -
of ore, Which is equal to .606q- per to Roine .Seeitin. : ' 'Vienna one could macs a.
'better :pun than that.--Caeaden. Journal. ... . •
there is every • reason -to believe thb, ,.. the
aeixo, a any one Who can ?--Itoirie See- ' °
gold Mines in the:Northwest will pat , emit
6be- tinet ' dome now, let a man Havre Nice- :-
fully as well as :itsAiscoverers are led
- - ' ! ' - • - - - i g 'drums .on his retura.-Yaweob- Strauss,
neve': * .. ; ' " • . ' - - ' : 'viteoninice-•eviibitih:tue, st:osrt.e_Iriin_igo'bripinoo-i-Wirtloistc.,onwwi-ei:
1
:A.,wornen-Was reeeirtly foend dead inthe
130 'Alad 'gi4 it Up, Unless :Greetaland us on a. 4 .
stepi- Of *he:Poplar' Workhonse.
d'ag.het. tockewaV. - ' • . - . ..- -
been. ranged pernAssion to vsPend the
.in ..the ',Casunl ward, becansesho - hate_ fo
./. , . Kiwi . . , . , g
--FOV' *ne the example- Of Hairdlton
.i ws. :the Scotehme _of, St. Thounis are forining
order. .1t- -waSin vabi She urged* Eli
tliirlaP e, ', ,a,.:7,1,-e:win.l.au °clay: t • -• .- - ... . . . .
. _
very ill.;•-• Bunibledeita adheared tilt- te-
I .41 p he: i L...1.Id..V. to eve time -Let Tt lit watch •
baniitailaLibac8c,)rerdaitabil°1heyf!,eilktiiilerr- 11,th..- - -• 1.1 1 ,,,,
• • -
_ --T le *met -yr -hp -rely differi froi ther • ;_,j-nte exo ranne tire, grewily psoagx the
e - . .. 001115 iii. horeeneSs. . _
. . . - .
• • „•
•
we:A.1,-1144'ot silltegoods. -
_
'14
k
e 4
•
.. •
4
•
'
- - -
-
7
404;43.-
‘1
(
14
t
3
-
-
-