The Sentinel, 1881-02-04, Page 3a
FENCES.
HON TO PICK FRUIT. FOR MARKET.
Interesting Report on the Subject -,-Legis.
lation Proposed.
Mr. P. E. Bucke, of Ottawa, chairman of
the Committee on Fences, submitted the
following report at the Fruit Growers'
Association meeting in Hamilton last week:
Your Committee ou Fences having ex-
amined into the subject have the honor to
report:
1st. That the existing laws regarding
fences are unjust to land owner and oc-
cupier, because if he has no need for a fence
around his farm, society should not compel
him to build one.
and.. That if a farmer chooses to soil his
cattle he should not be.required to expend
on -fences. a tax estimated at two dollars
per acre per annum, to keep his neighbors'
or highway cattle Out of his property.
3rd. -That no law should compel a land
• occupier to make a.- road or division fence
to protect himself from the public at large,
that the public are just as much interested
in the welfare of the state as are the in-
dividuals a the public. These last, there-
fore, should be protected by a public law
compelling individuals to enclose their own
stock.
4th. That although the public have a
right to travel on the roads they have no
right to use said roads for a cattle run or
pasture ground.
5th. That every farmer or property owner
* either by paying taxes for road coustruction
or repairssor by the _performance of statute
labor a has a certain vested right in the roads
,surrounding his lands, and in newlY settled
townships or townships being Iess than half
cleared as ,majority of owners should say
..-.Whether the titibiic roads may be used for
. may other purposes than the Iegitiniate
-travel or _driVing, of stoCkassfion required
The followiug paper will be interesting
to farmers and fruit -growers generally. It
was read at - the winter meeting of. the
Fruit Growers' Association in Hamilton on
the lath of January, by Mr. A. M. Smith, an
expertenred fruit grower of St. Catharines:
One would be inclined to think that the
association had already discussed this sub-
ject till it was exhausted when we remem-
ber the number of times it has been before us.
But should we visit Most any of our markets
in frit time and see the way fruits are
brought in, strawberries and saber small
fruits, for instance, in pails and pans (ready
for jam, with the extraction of little dirt
and the addition of is little sugar),
peaches and plums in boxes and
barrels, -apple's and pears in meal bags
-not particularly well shaken-7(th°
bags I mean, no such imputation would
apply to the fruit, as the numerous bruises
would testify), we should come to the con-
clusion that thn
ere was a ecessity for a
little more dismission or missionary work,
or something of the kind in this direction.
If menare so blind that they can't see the
difference 'between getting 40centsa bag
for theit apples, shook freni the trees and
carried to Market in bags, and 50 to 75
cents per half-hushel for good hand picked
fruit good; clean baskets, Or $2 to $3 per
barrels I' think it the duty of the society to
seed out a -migaionary to enlighten them.
-But to come to the -question : the best:w
of putting up fruits for. the -market. This
depends upori the object you -ave in view,
whether it is to make the most -You can out
"of your present gropswithoet regard to the
Satisfaction of - your- - customer's or your
_
reputaaien. for the- future, or to give satia-
-faction to your eustoiAers and your Own
▪ Wong-thete, "*: • " • . censeience; aed:esta.blish•-a reputation that
6th. That during Winter these roads-ara will be, of use to You hereafter. If the.
• fenced in Kith as way -_thatathe.Y._ _higher 'fortaer object is yoUrainain the first
- , snowdrift*, theablocking to a considerable get the ,cheapest padkageasyou can, as near
extent the -travel along thern. :' like- ordinary -ones as you .cati, and: have
7th. That. the maintenance oU fences is thorn hold as naneltalesia as posaiblei and.
„
an excessiveburden on. the farmer, 11Qtylook like them, - This you Caii do by giving
a that timber- is . bee,onsing scarce and. dear;special specal. orders to: the- mattufaeturers.s•Then
. - • .
t..tta it-hellotires" the Legislature to make putsin all yout fruit, geed,: bad aiad1/Ida-
-ass,
inasprovisionlay lawsaa will assist in do- erent---don't lose -.any of it -but be sure
.such an oppraerse epef-160.- you get the -good. fruit On itop of _the pack-
in.tkie early settlernent-of this ages, put the beet:side-Up and make itleek
beautiful --buyers will think it alike all the
way through, especially if they- have ',been
dealing with holiest Men: Inputting -into
barrels laseegood finitain both ends„ass
.aome folks. look:at beth enlis when bityieg
-youcancan pat alIthe poor stuff intheinid-
dle of the .barrels It -you are not likely:to
have enough,: put in a -1)nripki4 or
two, or t fete -turnips:to filL.gp, "they will-
MEN'S FASHIONS.
HOW the -Sterner Mex Dress -:Their Eccen-
tricities in Costume.
Woman's fondness for dress, her extrava-
gance in gratification of her taste for dress,
a
118V
diousn ess in being suited and getting
these are topics upon which man
tires of writing; and he thinks that
as lona as he writes upon any one of these
he is '"fulfilling a duty to society. But
tailors claim that if they would they could
tell many secrets about • man's vanity and
extravagance in dressing, and not of your
professional dandy, bot of men who are
presumed to be above that sort of weak-
ness. A professional "cutter "gave a New
York reporter a few hints on these points.
He says that when men are finicky about
their dress they are more fastidious than
women :
The trouble with men is that they d
not always know what they want. Wome
are more apt to know exactly what the
want, because they make a study of arias
They think of it Iron; plaildhood. The
see something they like and say, ".Mak
it like that." They know how goods wil
look when made up. But many men 8.r
Unreasonably fastidious. One thinks h
has a full ----breast. Nt4ien you rneasur
him he puffs and swell out to undue pro
portions. When the cat: is .finished an
he tries aim- s he says it don't fit, when th
real trouble is that he trona not swell him
self out as he did when' h •was- measured
aY If amen is punctilious about a very neat
1
close fit, the chanoeii" la,re that he wil
complain that his clothes are' too tigh
when lie :tries them- onl. I Then the than
who says he ". wants 4-liassm easy, andsi
not particular -.about tb'e- -.:•fit ""-- is to h
feared. :----Wheri" lie. get ri.,i,..Ootlips *Mae
.hie -Wife: Or hie sisters' or.,-- his felloVa
boarders Will acrutinize his garmeata and
oend him baek to the nrillartnnate tailors-,
• -..-" Do': 3-ou find- tbati- knelt are inueli in-
fteeticedbYstheir.Wivea aaa to- -the- eut-and
material of their elethea 2/ . -- - . :
I" Influenced9 Why sir it amounts to
.a.fiathere saealtivated Janda were scarce,
• it area ist. srpo'pasture lands for cattle,
in their -er.ops::as.sieet of individualatofettee
_at:large; No*. vat* their cattle. to :ran
- priucips,1 part et the cliftnrentbe
* - and- the- paeturesand.-waitrYta;-18 cultivated
-
--• minortty, theSeithetefere-
•- and not tractiaef fir be fekeed
• 9thaThat the cavilers Of sto.61,slands,
thro:iialsssbaseap aap,b_eneat„: -otae 'the: in-- be useful to -the-: buyer, and he will neye
• and that, therefore,_ _Siami-ateckateek,- know who it, easel.'it will he likely te_'g
-shetild not be put to. the eitiense. cit iters tothe'caci-couritry.: Poiret.. plat your nolo
• an orders• that stoOkhaiders. inky mak4_8" On -.134.1-.Yen'-aie safe: This course care
profit cart of theireattlesss -.." sfuIlY-puraued; maysinsure , yoe. the .: wee
10th. 'Therefore,: 3.7 -our canimittteestaking attieyaltir the.firsta-crop, proVidings you
iiitcuectipideration: theabeve facts, resPset.: happen to sell- to the same *patty
sfullY suggest that in,countieSa where- ra- Other -42 tila-t"easti you go s to sonse
majority of the -acreage Of the is arable -stspiet Where you were hot known
all Cattle, horseii; pigs, sheep. and •Porgerti 13237 Pbje6t • 09-'44fryour CUS
,fseeaebe7prevented bYregialatiVe -enactment 'este:Web a-Kingsthein 11 good
from running - That owners of all _good fruit- / station for -.fair -dealing aird
Enda of •asook alsenldbeciatinelled: to keep "nig course -GelAi'OenPnend7 the follow
laistosed orPay dainages that mat': .thee different .1rAOvery best pttCllageS 01
-accrue- front their depredatioVer; that "sit --get -kpitirt baeketes-lv-846ds -and- Y9‘1
anay aa the --aut.a, _of.isaay • one finding cattle :fruitu, r theM b07-ries.011(1 51111111
•-straying lacing.. thers roads, streets, or pints MEC. "
any nit:fenced " - when not - ,acCorna Order for half a -
r• at -We
get --an
-paaied '!suitable--at,tenclam,-: such -don't. try. to pat'
county, aria& the same.,:to _peutat:il that .basket; o_ if 3'00-re%laleringw:se.ty.,Ae--ilnaisr.t
for every head-Ofa-cattle -so potilided the made for apples -tell thee -a-
- --'-• wire owns suety stock shall
spay the aatitves a little shortee thanrate mit
to the.-potindshkeeper over and."_' -above all barrels, or to clie,W lathe:bilge islittlii9:i1
other fees or c argeshe ennx -45f: 50e, per when youputin your -fruit don't piltata,c1"
•• head; to he paid to the individual Whir Puta • erieilrted.a.. inst. s es . comes from the ttisli
'thetas in pound; that all daraages-to-treee- genie of the g;:iarlaSatid aVerttiy-speciriael..
set ort the -land of the *Seer_ or: :won't hurt the pigsl,
.itlotigthe*Madside froutitighle -.land-a-done after -you s pick. them :oirtstliey wi
_
by anitriale;""be assessed at` thefull-*allies --sell-sfor More .than- -7eneugh a to -pay•-sfo
Jiaving in consideration thetage,:of the said "the- treable.of sorting," -and when you PI
•
trees and the xi -anther' of -;'years planted ; -them -.irr your ,paekagess don't put all lb
•:that such damage. he paid by of said -best'Cfral'tOti.,7 but b4310 it-tiniform through
•--stack to the owners. Of Sitia:trees-; that =-etit,atid -then you:peed not be afraid, to pu
:able attendants _he employed when cattle cattIe -...yobr.11a030!011- offer to a: -man --th
aro being:: driven to Market; or •frana one -second time. sPurcine thieedurse froin yea
--parCof the: coutrtY to the • Other, se 'AA to • te-. year; •arid-'yett*Will-neVer- fail. to :Ma
keep them from straying -off the road; that: customers for your fruit at .W -fair
any one- turning off the roads into neigh- " •-• . .
-boring ,fload either-0410-ot, in *vehicle- or VIKA it -VU *RIX,14E -TR* A.6 i,tras.
on; horseback, shall be liable to saraires - _ . • . .
handed as &common trespasser,44d as.such , 71.*.lfe flemei,t1t:
. be anienable'to the lata slicheasea made • • Robert Garner teoloted),.d.PlisinCity,SO.
-* and provided. • - Y's G.13#0.10E, Chairnians reported on Monday- -that - "a murder had
„.
- - - - ' Tilos:Betts. - beeu. cm:Omitted three miles from that city„
InVestigation" disekaiedillre. Matilda Scott,.
saDaring_ nnd,Perlions 11,1.1.!_t•- !._flgaF9 -4:N4014o-do widow' s aged 10; ..her daughter
•. ;Virtu!. , aged !0 ; aucl heason, aged_14,1yingin t. he- ir
- "Yesterday afternoon a daring act was ite7- .house dead; with _then "saline dashed" mit;
seempteihed at Niagara. Fall* For the last :evidently by a'bliidgeortas Qaasaa- tact con -
few days Meserss-P, Rranz, Maloney .tradietera stories, and- was ..arreateassaae-
::-/ind Gs -Whitman; of the Erie _railways hilare" hadliveciwith "the ,Seott family, but q-uar-
. been bantering -each. other -into • -Various' _rellecl'and-left t.thern --who-has.
-deeds of •daring. Yesterday- afternoon- the been a.rroated eharged with the ,m-urderalf
trio decided . to attempt:: a feat..well., nigh. ;the woman; _gut- and boys.' leeedathe girl,
foolhardy. .It was: thati. to:please. "but.alui tepulsed.hiteal•Th.e.indicatierfelii6
siva ora the old ,leg- _the"toiddle. of' the that -Garner -ilia AteudaY Pight:outtaaged:thir-
--, .1 titters-- about - forty , redo above the " Goat _girl and Murdered 131.--orna. Asfrioaato.ta
- bridge. - .The • log lies .in the, centre :priVent their telli 'The murdered family
-tharaprds and -has, beenstheresfor the :were - -wadi-tea-do' eolored 'people- much.
. .
. .
slavery in many case . II have had „men
make nie contract-tOplease -their -wives in
the cut. of a coat.- They _come here filled
with instructieris. - Theyrs have order's, for
• • I - -
the style of cloths the st4e of cut, the style
of -buttons; the _lining, timmings and price.
When I cut a eoat for it- married man I
, , - .
know that, in Most "eases, I, have got to
please .the wife. Frequ!eutly a man goes
away perfectly satispe with a garment
i
and eonses back the rleA day running over
with complaint's: Then I know .avli, Ilea
been criticising - the stwork. --Soinetinres,
-when I' knew there is; nothing wrong, 1 put
a the garitrent away in it closet, _never touch
- it, and I Send it.baCk in a few days it
o ili.d. _ -
i
6 is pronounced very ch- better and all
_ righaa'a : ' - - . _- --- • -,"..,
• ' - -
t .-1-5.-ponsthe questien 0.! extravagance- tins-
. i , •
• "_professionala'_ thinkst • hat irotwithstand-
*Mg all that. is said Of the ifi'Xtravagance:of
tronteri's- dress, it .ceetel quite -as teach to-
.- flireish St:a-Ella cloth ea ti? -menus to -women:
a The teaaonas that a insati earinot-haee .hia
:clothes Made 'over- aslaatvoman. can. if his
"cloth& get of fa:Shit:so they are uaelese•
= to hint. But the clothing of.women can be
• Made over to suit .ptii4V 'f'asilicoli year after
-.. year. -' - Theft-- laces and ribbons, feathers
old trimmings of Lilt kiridaa reappear Cina
Stantly in new form 1 ilf s. wernan_his a
. Spdia wsipldru„.0• dress, for.."initance; she
keeps it for, yeats and Wears it on state •bc-.
caiiioes. But ail inateSkasedding suit miiat-
- be Worn 'Out befOre.- it, goes - out of fashion.
Among- the " poorer -.1classes _the women -al:.
. Ways alresa- better than. "the -men an the
Sarnia Statioe in life.' /They will Seize upon
a faiiistal ioinable :style.' tinid- Make' up. old mit-
_
.- t6r S. IS the .new shapes with. Marvellous,
• aptitude:
• • . •
_ ..
last four -years.. -.During- that time no one respectecL- - -- - -•
•
•
" •"" An SI00;000-.:-/tdvertrotentent. .. .
Theapproichiag census ordered in Eng-
land by Goveknniebt,, whichfrightened
tbol old - maids out of theit-wits,.. has no
- terrors •- for Mr.' Pears, the_ great Loudon
soap
*poap trianufacturet; who offers- to: assist
gratis inenahling the .Governtnent.te de its
tvickedavkcirk. The - -printed form- "Of the
ceusus to be distributed throiighout the
kingdom will coat one hundred' thousand
paunch/as with -.paper, stamps,: delivery,
and all - iecluded. : Now, 7 "Mr. Pears,
\
who ' has, .. -snot - realizedi.his -.im-
ineeire - : fortune . by ' * sittiogs: quietly
inhia storia_witia-his,eyea_sinit, appreciates
thavast publicity acquired by.the ebriiiiiisa
. and saks. why he ahould not shire it s
and 80 lie proposes "toaindertake _the whole
expense -"el . the -- eenslle docunients on the
sole. condition of '.-being renewed to - print
-
hie -adirertiserneut -..With • the -woodcut-. of
"
You _dirty bey ". "Upon-- the' back of • the
-piper. It is • not -stated ;Whether, the effer.
:li taken" -beeia accepted, but it is generally be-
"-' saat not liii:;red that the' Government will be afraid
_ .aetaly of a wrong applications by--,, the- pefille cr
' the th- ei- ni* c'46'1: ' "- '--Sank:Oa-7 the. -evanae- •
they .
•
1 -.'"" Messrs.
M°°d*r and * ' 't tionto reviAlt.
rud - Hats, have accepted an ilIVI a,
y- - Great Brttain ancl Jaelatid. upon a second
* -
revival campaign during the present year.
, --- Cipt:"Holbeck,'AD.C. to General Lutirds
has ever been Within.- reaelitng.distariee of
. it. The • patties named- conceived the
idea. of placing' "a large board.
,• sign-
on the leg, advertising the
ro0.4- in ',whose employ they aro; 2111(1
_a.1;* 2 o'clock they set out, on the - ice,
• aaid'attet- consuleralsle_effort" they . reached
Here- a sign 4 x 12 feet"
-was ecurely-spiked to the - logs which "acV
aised,itssreadera to "Go east via the _Erie
-Whilethe Men were busilY ens
gaged, in the perilous task crowds ofpeople
beg,au to gather at all cenceiyable_points to
_
watch_ their- pregress, and naanyepecula-
taskseakore iPolged isettaVallether the
• '8 C1-1 l'e-figet-bekokiky ifie-ada- n -s-
• autheritiertatre deterraiii*a
black_mailing ptacticess - -6-"ii•6Y*averm'ea---
- - - - _ - the work_
."spectators
-,Wroug._ . A
esakirig -up
work
I. everting
• Lpid. cur-
ssas_
for tie had at olu,:e observed her cretoriu
-" 'Yes," /51Ja. shyly
"And apt" roir-Std your :sister Nen! zauc
- ' - George Xliot Funeral. -
e rain beat do n -heavily on George,
•E‘a°3 COffiLl MS it lowered into the
grave t Highgate erriptery: It was cov-
ered wsk
plate w • .
autiful 'ewers, and on the
. inscribed
. •
• •(41:011:GE
Oin.22ful
"che:spana,di- a,
CROSS,.
- • -
ied.22.nd De6•41860.-
. -Quella fonte .
r sIla.rgo /Wine. •
-
D Sadlersthkr
conducted ifie see
Lewea, mikle ."
touched tostears
." To those Who at
. . •
is -given to think o
nit ran elergYm- an who:
eras at the grave of Mr..
ertiorial -address whieli
aanya Of .hia liStenete.
Present," be said; ." it
tbe gentlene.as arid deli
cc oP4tne bvii riTid aWiltY.ligtria/ Zeti,r4e ticilhttr 041f cit41 ti cuir) i)_vitenrde
onivereality-ol poWers-which;'. as one has
la-11exPL'a al it -'ilave." in de her known to all
self -distrust which i: -noi.,...ifffidesee-." and
-"8-*Iiors;k1.t:;--1-n-es 'wile are 'present,
her. public: . fa! 0,,:. -...needed-7.-iding_ all
-"sympathy and- 6 cl) ragernerit- to,prelnal
her. from feeling' tpit lieeely ho* I arsthe re7
she liaitset.befOr iHr:•:-, 'To thole:who-are.
suite of her labotrell .below theetandird.
pretientstob, it hit 37 e given -though -there
i
is a large Mimbet te. Whban it aii . not given ,
.---to Understand Itio: anti:tire intsy be pto•
leundly deieut arid" ether unable to accePt.
a- great deal' of what.. is uenallylield MS res
ligroeS belief,- s S,J intellectual difficulties:
or inicertaintieS,, 'Ofienseof mental hicapa-
city to climb the heights of. infinitude eoultl,
-take:frOm her-th ' piety of the affections or
_. _ .
the beliefs wine
of her soul."
ere the inother-tengue
..
--...,A- meeting of , Berlin 'Wahlmenzier
vsaa held -there Ye rdaY. for- the -purpose
of eondeinning tille. ntiaTeWish _movement:
-TWo thoesand - 'sit hundred. Persons. were
present; -Reaciintio s wereadopted-declar-
ing that the rnee bg desired to. express its
regret au a indio tion. that-I3orlinbad been
-
the Scene of wee ingisthe violent --exCesies
of -Which tended, by excitingthemost dis-
graceful "rpaasic,nat to inspire -the mernlsers'
of different Creed s1With "11 tared and eon tempt
towards' one another, and werescalettlited
to tarnish the reputation of the city and the
honor of the -: erraian _name. The Wahl:,
1
jinenuer protestea tigainat tnterference With
the legstequali vita religious professiona: - --
- - . -1"" ' - ,' --
Oil- Christmas-1day_ Mrs.- :0 -Brien wrote
from e 'Roaeriill --I'Vert trim', -Isle-Of-Wight :
a . .
'aitamy garde ir4e. I -b4ve. in full -.bloom
lour diffefent inds'ef roses; ieronicas-..ef
every -shade, iiiiblee stocks, .French -Mar-
itt+is, ' seat -let :geraniums;
violets in profusionaSuiply
rther. and perchance": fare
anerites," eye!
will shortly marry Lady Clay, widow of . primroses, arid
SirsGeorge Clay, and daughter o Sir John we may_ go .f
sarnnti, OtBradfielci. Oa -04v "
AVTII
THE MORPHINE HABIT. 1
, - The Church BeU.
; The bell in the belfry, over the way,
Delicious Effects but Terrible Cense- In the ancient church-, quaint, sacred and gray,
quences of Hypodermic Injection. r Whose mullioned windows of rich stained glass
• Look wond'ringly out as the villagers pass
(From the New York Times.) And patiently wait the bell to begin
A number of persons more or less promi_ Its shrill invitation -
Dent in different walks of. life have died in "Come in! Come in!
From sin
this city within a- few months from the
jections of morphine. Most of then: had, triatitlhey rev;amnitleyin.e.nter
direct effect, it is said, of hypodermic in -
the ivy fringed door
according to report, beson the injections wtiet, facirsGof = ix; steopiTterta,1 floor
cau"scd by neuralgia, rheumatism or some
in order to relieve theteselves from pain While their thoughts o'er Time's bridged arches go
tind the bell, high up where the stony heads grin,
other distressing disorder: The effect was eals out in t,h, From sin -come in ,
so pleasant, so delicious, -indeed, that they i
were gradually seduced into such use Come in." f.z.
of morphine when they had no That bell hath rung the marriage chimes III
need of it, and, soon yielding. com- In the days long past in the olden times,
pletely to the habit, were , destroyed °When the young and tho fair, the strong and the
by it. Physicians say that this has grown The brave,.
to be far from uncommon among persons TO '1obvlenftghteolrudonUthey ssEllitlC13 *in.
promise v
of .wealth and position, particularly among "Come in! come in!
-women, who, after havieg tried it a while, '
. Come in."
have not had the strength to relinquish the ' .
delightful anodyne. Nor is it by. any means Al again I see that fond young wife
confined ti, New York. The evil has spread
all over the land, though it is naturally most
. .
morn bright Sabbath
In the flush of herjay, the sun of her life ".
Likes. laenuteous flower on that
prevalent in the large cities. It is said to Whebti!„rn,
the bud of their promise, their tender first -
or six years and many petsoris who would
have grown alarmingly ditring the last five
::Wasdiia at the font. Through the air cie'ax and
never be suspected a , the ;• habit are The bell rang it vielcome- •
"Come in ! Ceme in '
its irredeemable victiesa.; It bas largely 1 •
sa
usurped the place, with certain classes, I 111.
of. f
of the • old. ctistom Of taking
,
'14r- I still the last final scene, the sadcldst of all, "
phine, laudanum' and other preparatiilris
The sable throne, the sombre pen-
cil opium into the stcimaeh„ The popular e read of each mourner soituds
there is very Mt; difference, and the inj c-.
notion is that it is net 430 harmful. But
i Inlaccord with*the bell, as from life's busYylin •
As he slowly winds 'roong the grassy,moom,
tions are thought to Ire more. dangerous 1"-
. come inl come ha •
A solemnly tolls -4, , -
beemise they are more insidious. They -
can he iielf-adminietereql withoet -the • te'rat,
troobleaand are!ao add:Anis-WI-0 in nearly -
all : cases -where' serions1 misahiefis -done
The effect_ of 6.1 -Morphine: Milder 'the skin
FrOpa sin
Colne
_ . ..•
.,
Alpo iii0BALat votgli:Etl.-
. . . . .
, ,.....i. sa.s_ss. .. , ....._ . ..
is. .deseribedeapeculiattly andwonderfully, _A .Tnie "rens. tau _ _prer,,, , :p0.011,,AFlow _
agreeable:" A d4licions" 1 iSgeilr steals over _ .a"... Prnuce irns. Resealed. prornperil.. -, , .,
the Mind. -. -,en .-. attn.-Mil : nen. .iiculla.
f,
.theframea tbe7.--sengef-4 := ' :e wrapped 111 n'--.i.in ' ' -In Sepfernheral.873, -Vorhes ,was .at. St.-
a, -Vol-uPtnolld" saiwiltinig; - 4reatn. 7" 'anCt a -Meuse -4 ono .of the last Of the Frenehsities -
Yet- fa,scina.tin " ' tepoae- softly - overflOws. f . s • - . •
nioet jOYillia-".. CensciCe ness1 eta -perfect • mibeesanisa07.tahwonn_lb4..:;brdasG.. ".Tsail.t.n.Gs6aro,riar4i-tanoTtrropy,ss .- .
• . . . . . , . ,- • .
'Werner' hatie-ft - il" "f - 't h a ' twheirteheabfouttthoWIthdrawo, .fand.hte hap, eo.ta'h :
e
r _ or purpese .• wi nessma •-
teSist itssalletementS; :a d have not
• . • , . _ . , . .. .•
effect -.upon -the FtenCh. Population. The
arouSing all th'pita -wilt • On lthie
able ato: stirrender. its diltit&d
ELPC ,unt „bitter, er, et least, was exagg-erated hy'eath ' s
e.%' Wl-t °la feeling between:. he .• two - .aces were ve y- .
, t r..,iv. r
rae. scribe_imh3iosipichilia71vutilldi eila, n4ydilleivitneiA", sr, toaraielltieerti,--, :dthioer_$niatentrtuhr6So.,o,boenitalneeoinathpeeopere sit.w0enrolOalr-:
sol -
fearing this coesequence . to tn enspati ether into a, theory- of bitternescis because .
-laNet a"t4feeewkevid.-6b415'°"tte9,fb: t jet", 11411nde'rrnt3.3134- ae,„vini! pfrrtinfe23,fgiireenef!bittBernatellls,e• 1 .7,iturreilll,thej44"Y 43-Prr.7 - ,
professional and . coraMereial, are &tea aas. norinced.atragie fate- upon any :GestMan •
.ruinitigthenisOveS hai-ttil indulgence. 1:3-1 eaught lingering after the evacuation. By
,wairlsailed, as ii great 'hl asintenee,- air24 -se - - is _ light ; air- .and yellow hoard' T -
it is,. properly regulated but, like. -se Inen-Y-. ands -his-. intiMaeg -with the - ,G-ermairs, it
blessings, it nielY 'TntiailY.,-bP "Ilyn*Kte.ra- into gradually earnisto- be whispered :about that '
acutaie„ s •-"- -, . i- -. -.-. •( -I - - • I- ,- -
Forbea. WAS .&. Gerniaii -sympathizer, and ---
:: , -_ - .
the- day . before .the•avatinitien ilie. IN.Tal-rOr '
A iferbistinli Itcpf.ort•
gent for the torrestiondent .atideipiessed 'a -
- - " Welitirelaid in-. N, glaild,"---writes,11r:- hope that be-Wonlil.ride away with.thesol-
s,
Proctor,- froMI:Syolney , N. SaNY-.; -" trine -,diers.. ' OR the contrary,- Fetlies ;told- him.
tiamising illuetrationa "is stile Ifeeling* rich he. had. come to witness -not otilstthe-do-- -
4.i.Itices !baby - indifferent- -pnblie speakers .parture .ir't - thestroopebut the-deport_ment - -
to -regard with dist-as-011e abridgement of -of...the' -people- afterward. s. The "Mayer"
• • • -
their.epeeehee y the, reporters. -.And in .perseVered." It - VAS Vritiealry, .4-MpOrtaTit..„ -
goi; :however, that!-- - sPeeeb*b4e. Iv
, shoulders," and. : siatimate relatiena - with -
/r
Anaericis -sortie- Cletset . :burlesques, of real- :that St:- -Menee -should -• net -give: way to
:apeeches bave,",lieen. writtentoshow what._ riot and disorder a but a, .spark 'shred. ,
nonsense- Might - be 'expected if ,,ver_batim :tinder and. -the -.correspondent - With "his -
r.-e-flerte - w•nre Ito 1 -be --*p liltslieds :: I do_ not great ' ye- 119'w' '11zieard - • broad' :•Ge- kin' ' --
. . .
been accarately reptaidaced„ -preeieety as "the, - Germans, " ;might - -drew „. Upon
delivered until nowavAlen _the- reporters in :Itira - the.. indignation •of - the populace,
.the- LegieletiVir - .CorinCil, ...Moved . by l the 'sit -The truth is," Said „the _Mayor,- Saa'ra
attaeka-niade Upon .the in strdiseessi ti on-l_afraid -that you will be mobbed_ .:0444 -tut-
Hansard, thus literally aucl SeXactlY," tepro- i there will be aro*, and then the Gerinans.
duced -the:rein:arks of_t is Hay, one .ofltheir-: May:CON:5 .b40-4,.-autIthe.41iikeus:tiopi -post- -
chief issailanis ' (the r pert ltna3r-- -not heed -Awned; and 1-111 get wigged -by.--thia Prefects
utterly ludiciskii as:ail e Of the i American- and the Minister of the Interior and bully-
hirrleacmels. b._fit it hasthe. advantage of ragged hy thenewapapers, and ;the fat Will 7
beitigstriotly"-Whatit,: purports to be,. -:vers-, be generally in the lire." a -_-.- s s
hatimatPort) la - " " . - _ ' „ , I - : - - r had - no particular ' desire .-ii0 be -.
. .
- a sa The . repe'rterci-a-.-Ought not to -the re- ' niebbeil,""Ssays Forbes. - 4.0fices be -fete -I .
ispeeeheiia4s the " TO -Po: stts:-stand
"ti:ea,yroi: : (if onuanid.tyi,,,,74stel himself, aen.s:Vm.1-Leseriti:c170::;:wn*-0.13t:i:tilopihrye:-.:
-perteta.Ought aetto .ki the .eneasto judge of • bil,4 .enetisgeeit the tender meteles7Of P.,
What is inapsiitant-aata tte say -What shenItis. French mob, - and kriese-.."that :they were .-
beleft',0itt-abelsa-the. mernbeta „wall _only . very .'ertiel."1: Besides, he had .-sirieeresaytna,'
judge- what- is iMport ntaa.t..As Tasas. _roy ipattly: for the position in' Which the Mayorra
reporte&sontetinsea,::no: one -nobody ea ra' -the caupe of :any diaturbanoeSte" the tra--n a
, ... .... .
tell -a-' no one Cart Uncle '
ports -what ‘-t: ie -v Ott-lilanean. SO -sit out of :the : question 7:for_ .lsina Std. go tvo.,y, -
. .
strikes me7::#, bits sq. ek me certain' 'Mat, "Swith the :Germane, :Or - to 'stay indoors. • :
ters-athtngs that --am ar ..0;f-il4ortanee! " If Monsieur ean-not -go," broke in the
what. the member -tin ks of - iMpottance---- -Mayor, " lieWill pardon - the -other :alternti-'"
ate sometimes left oft _omitted. • 'The re-- tive. It is "a -here trio. Mayor hesitated -
porters -the
:_Papersas- eints' are teportetlaa.* .: "it is 'the yellow beardthatgives to Mena' •
T mean what the'pap r think -SO' interest- ' :sieur: the aspect Of a German," s • •
isreported; I "can't cempliment the re- ' -" Cut off my beard l"' -. .Shear that toAXIO .
porters. ' It can- hei; dly hadenied4at by of years ; the cataract Of hair which hads -
taking hini----; untsaai hiss:ha:a-Word, they' - been any.. seriflateurse .for ' years, ,this Only *
have-ha-a-hnin-asgiv u Mr. ilayash s---asas thing of which I was sprenid and-for-„Whioh -
huttia quid :Pro ."-. qiici,"a.-alSondoit entle- I had ever; been :euvied, -- What Wee. St:
• - ' • hirsuteglori'es? -.But then' if peo-pleagotsata
- : -
• -- Meuse testrie,lhatforher I should -Mow my •
.re, father, of trIto- , - - ' - - ' ' -- - -
.man s ltfaeazine
. Mr. Jolla Lewis- E
-1118,11. Catholic Arcli..slii d'hiopAierfu-t7rioloaiegook ivaaard. _;a0goeitsh. e.Y._ inilii:gdh(-)titp,u1ri ,,:rn, zardheTrtod othuet.411sYfiytplire.:
granduncle Of the la
dour, has left no -leg, a sum than -£206,000. e bowed in silence aver in .ad and 'only `
spoke Ick give me the ad • of laisown ,
to hiS SOD, and -another 1200,4/00 tollie-dis-
: dP:Ise intrustof by
f oh. i .6 such I. i se lir s6oPt iltir da sL i° 1 ily4mruan'y - . - 21: bg4 a- rib:"r. a TearsI: In
ar. : twentyn-gr- afterwards I latil tut ua8- stood'.as1.. W'a-t" i.tinld backels-
appeints ;This meanie, - of isoourse, the allo - eyes. -
cation of - four hundred thOusand polinds to coration was .eontingent - on his preSer; -
Roman Catholic -NI, itable and ecciesiasta " vatic.te" of - the peace. He .eireulated,"
H' Vail!' r)' -Etas- lei easf" born"':ei%11ar is- j'atil, ;I's 1.7En ts1 1 ! of l' cA:hur, j , sr.!! it 'xdoo et nil 'it_ a. hi 10 ene; .. pfTt °:hreg ne : I 11..e:bPr- °-°: eni ir rcite 1 n' I no- that:oiilt:snagite'lti nseart 3 x°1: gave riat v. autii:' inc et" - Othh: mi. s:a <1 rehi mistaken
beard. ilkMI1-'
special patent granted tos.as cow/tees by a
.,,
Gl5r911s7.-Ht4of:in-vsie4raill!r. !at. -a-t•,,;::,_ . 11. :., ---y4eishitchn'Ar;otehrsea,errotihset oveiviozaliesrbeelkbutracebeYd
took me_ into his own carriage to meet the
Tame men were • ommitted for .trial by .tmlnaso-sasas," a:. anspecotlit'bireat23.ziiirf :afptistnweolabsi;igline.a.st .:
the aLeidesterehire -.Magistrates for -being. loudly as.
t:i
:EliglitIld. The prt opersIsVere :engaged. in -quet of tho French. Itrn
oonooanpa .sh a- bs's -glarYi ,near. ;Leicester, broke into "" riniewin cabneedrii9vot4e 13-1 It to,. :
.rausacking!sonae Wei:nisei; and attempting the Mayor, aft,er af long .
to -carry off a safe When, they were tear- on self-saerifice,,concluded by -sayinr4131:
prised' by.'ithe-polle, sehorri -they pelted 'ills respected* EngliSh friend 'had, by his '
with - inkstands, letter -weights and every self-sacrifice, -sieved , Prance from .43., great*
missile they could,. lay hands. en. WhenperilPeril. The Mayor's R eed *SA ,replied to '
at last they /sorrels ereclithey did so with .by a perfect vihirlwi ,Oheeting, and. _
good .gritte, -puttisig their 'hands" through there •
waS talk even of -.co errin ti on Me
the window in orci r to be handcuffed ; and
0110 of them; by lit : e Danson, -uttering sta
benediction o11. it police - sergeant].___Who_.as-
slated. 111 the •capa _re:: I" God bless. you,
sergeant In said tilt venerable thiefs-" shake
hande; if we a.ra urg148 We're bat- _mur-
derers:"
_ • _. . • I I
..StightlY mimesis c wiatheelergymati -Who
Paused arid addraSeed a _man coniing •into
church- after -a -seamen _ yaa begun, with the_
-remark ;.- Glad tioi seelyma sir ;I -con:ie in ;
aiwayi glad to -se!' those -hete late who can't
li
ante early." , A d '.-%., Ocidedlysaelf-possess
sed Was the ma th-tra *eddreseed ',tu the
_presence 'of:ati .4 tonialiedoongregation; as
he .resperided as" Thank you; _ Would. you
ftia-ret me with the text?" .'• - - 1 ' ..- .
i
It is antiOnnce ' that, Mr. Thomas_ Car-
lyle.,, _Whose_ -Ilia th of late.i.. ail givee :
friends «0 So- . inue , anxiety; - has. .raeovered
- , • a - . • 1
strength enenghT .take carriage exercise
again. - a- - - i - '
; the freedom of the -city..
According ' --to the Imperial_ budget the
. :German anny on :a peace -foeilag,413,stp-
.pladiebta.by- the accession isfastrength
recently -yi-ited, •-now consists -of 181128
offi-
cers27;274 men and 81 g29 -borsee, -the
.additiooiinoinding .-9-01. :officers; 25.05 'past- .
and 1,736 horses Of theee-Prussia receive,/ .
eight new infantry regiments -undoneat-
With one field; Tartillery- .
-twenty' -four field batteries ,atidone-fortress
artillery regiment, the reatheingdistribiited
in Sinail• Proportitms between - •
r-Wurterriberg- ands 13aVaria, •Ttio'""fgreater
:part of thiiinew force will be:gar-rise-0%1ln
-towns nearer the Russian- frontiers; All -ap•
rangereent-Which is perhaps due to the ex-
istence of better :barrisek ,aceommodationill
the ieast -than in the west.
g
• j •
Over PPG pupils m tibeSt.. Lotus pub -
ho schools arestudying German. •
•