The Sentinel, 1881-03-18, Page 2-
Eighty -Eight.
Was it a dream, or did I see
Mirrored, in truth, one dear to me -
Within this glass of ancient date? -
My mother, but with youthful face,
And varied charms of maiden grace,
Though she to -day is eighty-eight.
If thus, 0 glass, thou canst restore
The foims thou didst reflect of yore,
For ono more view I supplicate
Of her who stood before thee, bride,
And then she stood in modest pride,
Though she to -day is eighty-eight.
Show me her sweet, fair face renewed,
Radiant with joy of motherhood,
Reflex of heart with hope elate,
As oft she came, with babe in arms,
To see in thee its mirrored charms-.
She who to -day is eighty-eight.
I fain again would seo that face
Touched with the halo of a grace
Which only sorrows consecrate,
As she, bereft and lonely, stood
In -cc eeds of early NV id0WhOOd-
She who to -day is eighty-eight.
But sweetest face of all, to me,
Is -hers whose silvefecl head I see
Now hanging like a heavy weight
On that dear breast where once I slept,
While over rue fond vigils kept -
She who to -day is eighty-eight.
- SOME PRETTY DRESSER.
WHAT WILL CROP AN ACRE.
A Valuable Table.
Messrs. D. Landreth & Sons have issued
the following table, giving the quantity of
seed and number of plants requisite to crop
an acre of land, which will prove valuable
to farmers and gardeners, and to families
generally who may have only a small
garden. It can always be referred to to
set one right in any matter of doubt con-
nected with the subjects involved:
plants to 4 by 11 feet16 quarts
8,000
Asparagus in 12 inch drills
-Barley 21 bush.
Beans, Bush., in drills to 21 feet.:1
0 1
" Pole, Lime to 4 by 4 feet quarts
" C arolina, Prolific, etc., 4 by 3 10 0
Beets and Mangolds, drills to 21 ft9 pounds
Broom corn in drills 12
Cabbage,outside, for transplanting 12- ounces
Cabbage, sown in frames 4
Minn! to Mose Looking for !Something
New.
A New York eon eapondent writes: Al-
* though the spring -eves fabrics are' exceed-
ingly elegant in color and design, there is a
• noticeable and happy tendency, toward
sireplicity of style in -the formation of the
,garnieuts -made of this - new material.
Street costumes are made in the severe
style so popular the past season -the Trini-
tariai dress being a deeided favorite. This
costume will be much in;i-rogue auringLent,
and is in_vatiably made of black. Another
-popular dress to- beworn dUrine this season
is a short kilted skirt of black ifindoe cash-
,
Mere with a. draping Of the same material
- :laid over it in:heaver upi.ight folds. A jersey-
, bodice -is added,andover this waist is worn
pelerine of Hack fdr-pr-plush.
- A, V -Eat- ?BETTY SPIUNd ITAT
-
Carrot, in drills to feet - 4 pounds
Celery, seed 8 ounces
" plants to 4 by 1 feet 25,000
Clover, White Dutch 12 pounds
" Lucerne 10 "
" Alsike 6
" Large Red with Timothy, 12 "
" without " 16 "
10 quarts
s
25 pounds
3 quarts
4
4 ounces
3 pounds
20 quarts
the ‘.‘ Belle liodrhoneaire " .shape is of'
. silver gray Belgium \braid -trimmed With.a.
large bow of dbve-colored satin merveil-
ledx,-. edged_ with.. steel lace. -- 4 :spray of
▪ roses _anti leaves is fastened. under ;the.
= .boii and brOught armind.to the right side
• of the drawn, where the long -fine-ends of
• .the foliageareleft to .droop ovetthebrim
of thehat. .A direetoire .bonnet of bright
. geld colored. -Tuscan is edged with gold-
:, lace. and, a -puffing of entiqiie gold satin, -
'and .garnished with a diadeett- wreath- or
-black and crimson p-oppies. 'The inside Of
• the -hat ia.lined. with - black Seth:Cr-edged
*. with gold galleon,and the broad strings.
are of yelloW"satin, ;edged with gold lace.:
. A Castilian toquet is tdrned, UP with berder•
- of shirred blade-satin:edged with a broad
•. goia band.. The..crownedigappears 'Meier at
- black velvet trimming anda. drapery Of
• old gold ganze_Pluehe so that it is-irepossi--:
....lab to see -What- the hat itself ismadeof:
: -Teio black feathers are put. on .en aigrette
at one side.
STTLISIL weestrete COSTUME
Corn, Sugar
" Field
Corn Salad, drill to 10 inches
Cucumber, in hills to
"in drills
Egg Plants, plants 3 by 2 feet
Endive in drills to 21 feet
Flax, broadcast
Grass, Timothy with clover
0 without clover ... - 10 "
" Orchard 25
Red Top, or Herds -
" Blue
6
Ry,
" Millet
•
Hemp, broadcast
Kale, German greens- - -
Lettuce, iarows to 21 feet
- •C IA
Leek
Lawn Grass
Melons, Water,.in hills, 8 by 8 ft..:
" C'trou " " 4_ by 4 ft
20 0
2-3
20 "
32 -
1: bushel
3 pounds
4--- "
35"
:3 "
2 "
Oats 2 bushels
Okra, in drills, 21 by illtet
Onion, in beds for sets
" in rows for large bulbs
Parsnip, in-drillato 2A feet -
reitTipeki,eha, If
rliilailitsillbf
ruy ''£i feet '
Parsley, in drillsto 2 feet - - -
Peas, in drills, short- varieties
" till "
-,':: broadcast '
Radish; in arilis'io:ii ie -i*--.:::::::::::::: .1..(7. pounds
ndes
FOtatees-.. .,.. .. . ' - .
-It- Y` (3' (blrriollaeddc.i.L.!..t.: ......... .- , : ' - 11 b.tish°18
SalsifY,.indrills to.0k.fe-Of- . ' .. ' ' ..".... 110i.• pon"nds
Spinach, troadeast....._..1 . .. - - 0
Squash,-bus.h., inhills, 4 by 4 ' feet,, -' .)3
,". _running, 8 by .8 feet - ° '
. ., ... ...... ...... . . . - .3 "
"" ... - "4 . quarts
Sorghtfrii..... . :.: ' . -
Turnips, in ;frills- ito 2 feet'' - - .3
" brdadefict .. - -- • ..- - ''4'-.. P0:3111.1:16:
Tomatoes, in frame:.... _..- - '
- " seeds In hillff -.3. h.. . .. ... ' . .
' ' 6 f°et
UNHAPPY IRELAND!
The First Squeeze of _the Iron Hand of
Repression.
ARREST OF LEAGUERS.
The Coercion Act Put in
Operation.
20 pounds
60
7- 0 -
17,500
2.- qnarts
-4 pounds
' 2 bushels-
to.11
SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
-Demme March .=Mr. Michael Boyton
was arrested at 6 o'clock at 'Kildare on a
warrant charging him with inciting divers
persons in county Kerry to murder and
other acts of violence. • He protested
against his arrest as an outrage, and said
that as an American citizen he would
claim the protection of the United States.
Mr. Joseph 13. Walsh, of: Castlebar, was
arrested on a warrant charging him with
inciting others to intimidate certain of
Her Majesty's subjects with a view to
compel them to quit their lawful employ-
ment. Cornelius Keogh, farmer, of
-Caherconli4a county Limerick, _has also
been arresd.. The three arrived in
Dublin to -night in charge of the 'constabu-
lary. They were brought in caba, escorted
by the police, to Kilmaieliam: jail. As
the prison , gates -were - closing mi Mr.
Boyton he cried, " Dovin with landlordism."
A cry was raised by the small crowd
assembled. Mr. Breenan, secretary of the
Leag,Lie, obtained em the !prisoners
copies of the, warrauts ;which I they got,
Other prisoners- will -arrive tamerrOw.
A cheer way. raised for the Irish tRepublic.
Martin O'Halloran, a prominent Land
Leaguer, has been arrested at Loughrea.
A correspondent at Dublin siva: that
'I:,
WaIshieehairman of the Castle arbrancli
Land League, aead town dope isSioner,
Thecherge against Boyton is . hat be .is
suspected of having, since:the-30i S'eptem-'
keel incited persons to -thiirder. Waish_arid-
ligogli are charged with inciting persona to
compel Othera to quit their "eniploymente-
Thoprisonera were cheered on the "Way 'to,
jail.. Elaborate precantiene were- taken, to
prevent a tesche: :..O'Hallora,nis- secretary
qf the lieltnIla Land League, arid is charged
with "Boyeottieg:". .... - :
The Land League iptenag, to investigate
every arrest carefully-, and etlacee the pai- -
tiCulars before the British public:- .
Boyton is ean American - citizen of Irish
,
descent.- Walsh is a cousin of - alai; one
of the traversers -who is now.on 1 ial- way to
New Zealand: --1-; - -.. - 1- 0 ' --- .. -
•:. _Boyton, oh being arrested, deblared that
he was'. an American citizen and claimed
the -protection of the -United States.- It i§
understood that Harrington and Power, of
Traleo, limit,' i also-- been' arreSted: EaCh
prisoner -ce`-daY Was'Presented. with a copy
of the Viarrant spetilVinfT the charee dPop
1) all - - - • • • •
:.,3-800
Wheat, „in '
'broadcast .
134..ei-Production and Beer .Comuinption.
31 laishels
•
The journal` of _Appliecl Science gives
-some interesting inforniatimi as. to the pro-
duction- of beer, the -minibereof lare*erieg
and -the consumption of -beer per. head of
'the population -in -the different countries. Of
is made of dark myrtle green cloth anasilk
plush of -.the same shade. •- The short Skirt
of cloth is trimmed -with two narrow flut-
ingge- of Sethi- :Above this falla• a. skirt
eut-in-deep--vandylee,•the spacesifilledin
with fareshaped flutinge Of the satin. -The.
upper part of the tahlier is quitetPlain and
- -covered with plush.; At, the left side _ -is
•-fastened a drapery Of tho front of the areas
.
and is ca,rried low tee. the Cloth -Which -falls
-in a heavy -field acrbss ,the right side. At
the hack another drapery falls" over two
deep revers of The cloth bodied
with a' small baaque -fatrhs short coat
•.With.holloWplaite, and is ia,stened with -a
_row of finebrandebeuegs of passementeriee
Double collar, - half eloth-and-half
The cloth wrap to match ig inethe visite
- - _
shape, with seamless sleeves edged:With a
deep band of pluell'and fastened with three
Cords of -eilk covered with iris tinted beads:
which pa -across - the chest and fasten-
- - -
with a rich agrafe to match.. Small Muffs
ta Match, trimmed with creveSof satin and
a large bow ofthe same, into whith is--geta
tiny robin reclbreaat. = • :
AT. A ItECHNT • WEIMIITG _ - • _
011 Madison avenue in - this.eity the bride
wore a dress of -White brocaded satin, made
• princess fashion, with a very long train and.
. bodice- closely moulding the .figure. There
was.theusual.garniture of -orange laOssonia,
but white clover blooms and sprays of lily
_of the valley -were added. ."-Dianianclesiiiia,-
: mentsWeree Wain, and a long veil .of tulle
-cerePletely enveleped the head, face and
Perm. of the bride. A sister wore a beauti-
ful -toilet of palealniond- satin brocade,
-
with facings and revers of crimion.yelvet.
. The dress was garnished, With sprays of
holly berries and. _leaves. No ornaments,
- but a cluster of ebanarnOli roses in the:hair:
.,Ancither -.toilet was composed of fawn
colored satin de Lyon ever an underlings
of Marine bite--velVet. The satin polonaise
was trims:tied with longpaneleofthe -velvet.
Around the throat stood a -high Medicis
collar of the velvet, faced: with .satiti, and:
-the sleeveswere slashed V Shape.and with
ingertions of velvet. Corsage: flowers 'of
'blush Loges and. -a chatelaine of geld set.
-With -pearls-. A- large -Elizabethan fan- of
marabout feathers With. aerich handle. el .
pearrand eilaneel was siispencled from the
J. left arni by e. chain:of ;fine gold: fastened -to_
the head of •a gold serpent...Which has coiled
around the arm.- -'" '
Europe. The -figures areasfollows
onsenna
Quantity No. of tiou per
brewed. brew. , head.
- Gallons. . - cries. Gallons,
Great Brifaila...1,050,000,900 20,214 • 34
Germany 9001000,000 - 23,940 22 '
. . 2,70,0oo,pco. 2,448 71
Belgium-„• 1144000, 12,500 -_ 33
.... 1514000,000 3,100 - 4i
Russia- 50,000,000. 400 -
.Holland„:„33,000,000 560 • 9
Denfnark 30,000,000 440 _ 12
Swcdeii . . .. . .20,000,000- .
,
-17,0i10,000 406 .6-
.... 1 - ..... 8
-
Of the 23,940 breweriese in -the German
, •
Empire Bavaria alone has 6 524 while in
. •
Prugsia tile numberhas fallen -trona 16,000
tiirbaliee. created,' uceeerioue results .. _
to 7,246,111 )ug1etlieq1iiintit3-of.beeeetised 1.1'._
." Teoe:116; lefareli- ..-A letter from Patrieh
not dirainlahed.T.,:_ Berlin had in 1876 OnlY
-49 breeveries-bnt they . weron a 1 e - -s - " " -
arge A 4-• Siditlf--(1-1.thia. e. Rulek.).,-:rne. riebe.r.o.f Parlia-
Beale thattheY intide, on an'average; nearly i-lali-Srf(--)r r-riPPerarY;- w'''s re8A-1 t [6.° Laila-
. .
1,000,009 gallons Cach...-- The. 'seine eis the League meeting, in Tralee, Oa litidaIII*
.V. ' '
oduction, ee. auswer to iininvitationta-'atte a the--nieet-
• case in .Saxony, where the pi
.1--ie_eilias7tkebiadi4tilia th.0_,I.a;st_foity_..041.s, ing SMitli-SayeJ.:" The- Pelicyenf :the. Land
While -the' nuliTher of 'breweries has(11111111-Leaguers "-'is-..."st-"aliid : aPd . iri!atiO.114-h .- it
sacrificed a-just,eause and .dishonoredthe
ishSd-- - Ne4r1Y, a fourth rot:the- Austrian
-country, -e-Wheri I. see Irish •wanien, forget.;
lee.eria brcwed inaoliemia, and -the -imports -
of -.:ntimieete,' dinning:la. While the - -fa' 'Of a medes-V'-beeOnliag-theil' -.4,47i; turn
-
of ee
-
qiiitntity exPerted-is Revell Or eight Alines," ing't StUnni -"--)raterS, 8114 '-vmerl ' ic.'"-reaa .--ef
greatethan it was "t*PntY _3tifie- ii -go-:-- --: -- - rinabecite-;cou.tis ,pr9pnligated--0146 •- dak
r-
. _, . .._ _ • _ • := - - . , . ::. from pdblia:.platfornig and Withdrawn the
• flet,. T bane. my head-forshatneeas-_-ala
.- kitESERvINO LAMP_'.0niliNits. iitoSif CitAcic: Iiishrrian , .... , _ ?-., _. .
ING-.--The-follpWing-"recipe forkeepinglamP aeleue-p- c,.e.-,_.xti,rph -.......An' •-i- ri) rad:fisq.i..,:,-.ro,des‘:
clainineyafromereckinges -taken "froth the eiett took place - Ibt •.Cork _last !night.. .The
Dianiond; a Leipsic Journal devoted to -the SPeakets counselled a passive -_regilstanee for.
'glass - 'interest.... Place-- --youre:-turablets,
"ChinineyS Or yesgela;:. which -you. desire to the Governm:ent- -.The-Military blacked- the .
way :of ' the procesSioni Which "then-, broke,
. keep:from .oracking„ iii a Pot "fillecl ;with_ _ait„ eaee, wh patrollecl the istreets,
told water i add a little cpoking salt ; allow .-a---fe-iiti'-g r" *F- -e- ti7i. 'a. " "n .7 -:70%14g' ..., 8 -apd lialtho...hi eee4t
"the 'mixture to boil.. well - over: a -fire, and Of theoldles„groaeing for the .GOiernnebnt
then cool slowlyeGlass treated in thisWay is arnathe landlords-. -There were p43o:. dpron,-
..aipknot to creek oven if -exPosed to Very' 4tttoje-e. . at. -,()0pna.t6wn-, . ,./Ink.:...-yepghe.i.
Midden chaiages of ternperataire .-- Chimile -s• -
THE TRANSVAAL REYCILT.
Terms of the Armistice With
the Boers.
THE WAR SONG OF THE SOEIIIS.
LONDON, March .-In the Conlmons
to -day Mr. Gladstone, in replying tie Ar.
Wilfred Lawson, confirmed the rerlort of
the conclusion Of an armistice wiilJt the
Boers until midnight of the 14th in t., to
give time for a reply from Paul Kru ler to
General Colley's and subsequent co mu-
nieations made with a view to a pe ceful
settlement of affairs.
The various answers to questions ii Par-
liament to -day show that the Geyer meut
approved of General Wood's action relative
to the armistice with the Boers. Iluring
the armistice both parties promise not to
make any forward movement, but !retain
liberty to move within their own lines.
n, are
_n dtehre-
ce to
Only provisions, and not ammumtic
to be sent to the garrisons. Joubert
takes to inform the garrisons o
armistice, and will use his influe
induce the Boer commanders to j. erpait
the removal of the British wounded in the
garrisons. Joubert also undertal es to
pass provisions for the beleaguere garri-
sons through the Boer lines.. On the arrival
of the provisions at the garrisce s the
blockading and besieged parties are o sus-
pend hos,tilities for eight days.
LONDON, March .-The Boer war song
ID
creates much interesthere, being a valua-
ble" contribution to the knowledge f the
spirit actuating the people of the Tra isvieal.
The following is its text: • , , -i
whiCh-he wits a,rrested: "Keogh:is an-exten-_
sive farmer.- Walsh's warrant charges hina
with intimiaation in eounty „Mayo." it. war-
rant has -been -issued for the .arr.est (it
one of .the traVersere. fres14 batcli of
warrants were isseedth-nieht.- •
_The Gazette proclaims bounty estmeittli
under the Coercion Adt. -1 •
h a' t
- au oe iseuise men v s er ay
_fugiladed. arefarin_a the
Alleys estate :Sligo, who terede a,
,sehoolniietress "-boyeottea " for r I, sing to
join a branch of the Land League eiginated.
by the ladies. - The- gens fired -in the die-
Hands off I Stand badk I Leave us ale 101 .
You shall not rob us of our own ;4'
We will be free! We will' be free!
God and the right shall our standard b` .
Our fathers' sweat.andoupfathers' 'Itet a
•
Have soaked the ground on whieh they tood.
Our mothers! tears, our mothers' toll, "
0 a. 0 1.1r
II AA , How d o M at Af sb-1
. This is °Ur land! This is our land'
•Ifeclainied by our good fathers' hand:
Reclaimed by them, we claim it now
As a garden made by the yeoman's pie gh
-' We ask but wHiat to us was left,
Nor shah it from our grasp be reff ;
For fatherland andlreedom we will di 4
Or,live victoriously.- - -
SPORTING NOTES.
WHIT 11098 THINKS OF 1: 12, N.
" How is it, Ross, that IItine:e eau beat
you all?" asked a New Yore eeerter of
the New Brunswick man. Because
(laughing) he is the best man. He has
wonderful science, and is strong ti..s a bull,
too. Why, people look at Hanlati when he
has his clothes on and think he :6 Zt, little
fellow, but I tell you the nioro ,:lothes he
takes off the bigger be gefs. He has
tremendous loins and hips, aiel his legs, .
with which he does more Li .,11 half his
rowing, are as hard as iron. Ile is a very(
big little man, and don't yell -Not it.'"
"Will you row this season ? ' Yes. I'll
enter for the Saratoga reg!,,L!i they arse.
talking about, but I shall go 1:i :-lugland
July or August. I think 1 ca -el, a match
on with Boyd or Elliott."
Hantan is a veritable woiel- :. He won
besides the cup a stake of E; --1 hich was
worth waiting for. Well, . :•.!Liiien, we
are hunt -bid in the dust. le : not an
oarsman fit to hold a candi Laycock,
let alone Hanlan: Therefoee e may bid
adieu for sometime to come ee e.11 hopes of
reviving the glorious days of ifliambers,
-Kelly and Renforth.-London c.• Buffalo
Commercial.
ATELETIC-DEiTTI OF A w1LL-En ATHLETE,.
On Sunday last, at Oshawa. :Jr. Charles
Borland, of the Ontario Baul , rorriaerly of
Toronto, died. While iii T..ronto Mr.
Borland was teller of the 0'. tet.rie Bank,
and was well known in all sports. A
fleet lacrosse player, a good 'boy. ler, ania
fair bat idcricket, a sure and etrong bac-Irt
in asseciation football, a fine jumper, pole
vaulter and sprint runner, he, Lesy be said
to ha,Ve 'been one of the for,.-inost of the.
amatd,ur athletes of Oshav,-:-.. But his.
personal qualities far exeelled hie athletic le,
aCcoMplishments; and he waif. the friend of
all who knew him. His•death felt. as a
bereavennent by hundreds .of eveung men
in -Oshawa.' He leaves a wife and. family.
to mourn his loss at the early ege of SO
=BefOre his departaire for the Ca „ eta".
Roberts- askedefer a battery. of hinted
Meturted gnus.; These will be: Se te_. and
also it !eatery ":0f ordinary nine -pa lidera:.
-Thiewill neeesaitate sending, 4occ m, re men
and 450 horses and Mules:. Two Ships have
been -engaged, to be ready on Nues ay.. . -
' The National -Line ateamer ilelf hd-will;
,
take aeafts.and.cavalry rempunteet
Ili the Conniiens": to -day Mr. G
--said the ..--Government ne.ver _ 1 f
-Gen, '-"NVeloa_ to ask- thee. Boers
ermistice, but it 'fully appr.oved.4 e
- .-* 'The Pall. Hall ..Gazette .
will - condenin .--tlie' attempt . to -
peace -until the 'Boers are crushec
gratifying to..find thi s. irration al:- se itintient
rated at RS: true value by the Gov e inaient,
which does not Share the falge Pria' "evhich
preVented the GOvernment of " 'Geo' .go :III;
-from treating with the Aniericanienrgents
until -they haa)iiid 'down flieir •arilt :"-
. The Durban "corkeiipondent --of tiee Times'
. - . • , .. - . . .
" th - i ti will! tend to
-the • advautsiee: -Of -Rhea-Aid: • Tli Boers=
-. , _ _ e _ . ,
admit:that they -roust Ci7entually be : hoaten .--
There is inuclavsiclinees among thd"h„ and it •
ig itported that: the:bulk' of theiY, 'force is.
,a,C.Xious'to retiirn lionie. It seeinaVrobablei
:that they will .abate etieb...picse'.t terms,.
whielr areso exorbitant that..alti, he loyal.
tolonicsts thiek the -British had be ter _quit,
South Afriee, than aeccpt them, . - - --
' A Durban despatch -says Gene. al Wood.
-on. Monday Oomuninicetea to I tie. news-
paper_Correepondents Ian acebnift of his
intervievi with the Boers: T'he litersi.ftrat--
suggested-that the' reinforceniOntnow on
/
the road ta'tlre catiaVeehoind h4,'. -w000:
dereureed, and =said. he had aro ria-Anie
.already . all I the-"einfantry he iie.rilled to
"fight _with, and that oilly.e.cavalkylind.gung.
were on the road uP..- -' .- --- . ; 1:
-. "AearrespondentHat-Dinhariestktesthate
General •Wood ;informed the - Boe •e thatif
:peace was t Ot;:eotieluded-hewOul, ..."assault,_
Laing,'s Nelt inimeediately-....the ! .reiistice
was ended: Wood Bays .--he inf0,red froni
"-trie tone of thelleere that they ever .-desireue-
datene
trifeted
for
-Many
delude;
. It is
points,eut that- e earn s ce
- •
years - - .
; AtehiQp.go last Week' Prof: II; G. Ottig- -
hon- accomPlialied the feat of pullingr the. -
thirty -pound Weigliti 500 consecutive times
againgt thetinave of one hOOT, iald .a: quarter.
Total time of ...pulling, ,one lu..q.lr and ten.
Minh 9s. . - . , -.
-r 'The injury' tollithietie men 1.)y- football
Playing- is afisunaing serious iii-reensiona.
Last -ear it will lie rernenibered that -both', -
.0; Storey aid W. -.Bolton Ns,:ere hors de
conaleat through injuries= received Whihat
;playiiig - at football: . We may': here say,
parenthetically, that both these hiues are in
residric_e, and, havingrecoVerta frore. their
IbUrts, are practicing,. arid 'May bo -expected"
,to "di tinguish themselves- en ill e p atli. 'Thie-
1
'year, -thus early, we have to report Casual-.
lilearto athletes- by football. !'1 only only -has -
-!Mr. W. -W. 11014, the lionerabIe i-ecretary.
r:t6iiiitclie'er C.
nUerAd a" Q11-; bilrilladgOIllilaeP. (1:N1 t:.t.:.;1'; 1.)116)14111:11::
1)1.1011 laid up-bY foot ball .flecii3 Wit, but Mr."'
J.; II.. A,. Law, the 'Aligner of iaSt year's
fishermen's quarter, long . jump, and hun-
dredlyarde," lias .beell,unfottunate 'enough *:
.-to- break his- .arm: whilSt- Ifla..c..iiig Allgby
"Unien football,- ,r)a H.- -Smith, the .preraia7
ing quarter -Mile -man, is also- liurt.-I3e1rs
--I,ife..- -- - - - _ .
.- , • - . • - .
IS VIE RAT RESPONSIBLE fOIITUICIIIIIOSEB
• BACON:?. --The -London Daily :News says:
"X. Clement has.had-abusy Vkiek hunting
after triciiinosed bacon- imported. from
America._ He made -a great seizure in the
• house of a wholesale dealer. - Many tons of
- ,
. bacon were condemned.. The police: said-
" I -tau -officers again warn the public to care-
fully eschew bacon that is not verywell
_
cooked; because when" ones. the trichina
. gets into the muscular tissues eeience is
_ inapotent to prevent .deatli: ."" -A.merican
' dealers -should be careful; if they would not
ruin the_E_uropean inarket,.:t6- reject legs
fattened in doge', dirty sties; or on -care
whiCh rats infest.- The rat is probably the
-originator of the malady."_ :
§Phis Week's London -World, in its.
"Celebrity at Tionleel/ -article;: describes
-Presiaent Garfield and; makes- some very
• coreplinientarY remarks, concluding with a.
• prediction that: Garfield' 'will be . an
•
ifumensely ,popular chief magistrate; and
that four years will not end : of his
- stay in tbe 1.Vbite Houee, Mrs. Garfield
described' as 4-"qpiets le lady, dear to
the.Englia.h- heart,' sof , zetiring,yet full of
tender thoughtfillniss.
. .d t b -- Y. Arrangements Were -.perfected. Ifor ' neass
are sal o ecome verY _durable by this •tneti-t4gas, - on, , su. nday, The imptegsion
process, Which 'nay also- -be extene.led to lee ,e,e.,1 , _that . dm. Geeeapeuene - will
.., •
crockery., stoneware, . porcelain, .etc". _ -The prohibit 'them. . It wee - - resolved that
process is simply one af annealing, ancl the the the fareihe..,' .0f. .• arrested - leaguers
slower ...linis
the process, especially the coo , - e swa
hould. . recee -weekly si
I --news): '
portion of it, the more effectser.43 will be the .-Towardmiclnight an eXtrabrainary ecenne:,
work. ". , - e : . - . _" . which fox a few moments threatened le
- The -United States District Attorney in deVelop into' a pliyeical roivetopi-plae in
Utah gives tbe following picture of 'facts in the, ..11ou'so .of Corninens. . Mr: Finigan,
reference to legal efforts to Segni° the' cOn-. referrieg to: the ;congtaut interruptions,
viction of Polygernista '_htr that territory : •cha,racterizedthem aa a "-beaetly bellow:
"illothersand fatherewill testify that they ing." . Mr.- Pla,Yfair, the ehairirian, called
--knoW. nothing about the. iharriages of their; on him- -to :Withdravi his rernark.'Mr.
daughters who are Heine with polygamists O'Donnell rose' to. a point. of larder, and.
and. rearing children ; plural wives swear pointed out that baniel.O'Connell haduee -(1'
that ":they are. " only: mist.ress.es, and", in the Word." bellowing " to honorable- rnein-
fact, almost any- statement Will be made to berg.-- Mr: ---PW
,layfair. -interruPtecT- m.
&side the law. ;- enc.]. they will satisfy their. starting' that..".;,the paint -of- order' -haa belch
P
congeiences by their -• all - consoling' belief decided. Mr. O'Donnell would not be t
that they_did it all for Christ's sake." The 'down ; he declared that lie -w dld speakoun
District Attorney -says that, without further a - new. point -of -eider. - Mr.„ Rlayfair de-.
and More stringentlegislation, the present elarea-that be would nanie Mr. O'Donnell
law can never be made- effective for break- if he persist -ed in disregarding this warn'
jpg .113 llie.polygainens systemein U.tah.e- ' ing. ' Mr. Ube -ellen dentilaned to Speak,
of peace.
.'A I.abOr-Igaiing:-Pktichlr.. , -
- Aihong the etriesities- Of enieidal 'annals,
the redenf :proceedings of -One: Johann Tref-- .
01614a -mechanic,- who .prit-_aie encl.- te his - "
existence a few .days ago at Argenaue N-vilt.-`
in alll probability; •obtain rank sc,s- no.
tne4is ;The= least _extraordinary fr
hitherte.perforined. by.eggentrieselfeslayers._
Trei'cliel; it appears, lived. oyer. againat a
chiirof t atmelancholy inclosure may poseibly - •
yazd and the constantconteinplatioia
lia,v not _only caused him.to grow weary of -
hfe ' but 'inspired lira. --WitiF the dismal" -
notion ef'preparing his grave -with his. D'W.11
hat s before qualifying -for its .occiipaeicy, -
Se:044)g the, .thureliyard. .wa;11- one -. -even:
ingii he dug a hole: -in ' the - - earth
Seven i feet :deep, _ fia his spade firmly
acrOss the top of this' cavity, and .banged :
-hinatrelf_to_a_strong_cerd, nue end o_f :whielr
he ..,p.itacheitto the -shaft of the .epade. '- Be '
had, -eonici- _days _before- lie carried,- this
novel-- tdethod .qf suicide into "exeehtion, -
mentioned. it, -apparently in .jest; to .hig
. wife and one or levo _acquaintances. _As_nit ,
thel night in question he failed to -return
hanie from his Work M. Treiehdeuspec-
:mad_ t le llaiNW. teal that "what had appeared to lier a. -mere -
The Rake, ot Connaught
1 cs,santeST- on her husband's part might
. man. - • P -e
. •
All classes in Ireland are Iona °I 'gran- sati hp all night, awaiting his advent -
. . . , prove to be grim earnest. She therefore
-dmeennrtaold:B;criore;hatsestaitiaeeehea.ntidle.-rtehei, o'sutiaabblii.syh.,::- fvraoitak, baterd.--.w.aitlidtovv;.,,nuopfodngythegazoleteehetygEterriz .. .
wmost. beneficial: effect. - Pilrin,1,- the 4aY. where . her SYel familiar yirithtbe ii-spect a
of 7 . ;_taybieean- sl !: :pik,isen ictlfos:s' Cis: nn4nruyggb:art ;T; foil li inb- iat6bn,1:: a ,- epnooduonrwt:01 thohi lueieobiuhirttvgai.ptic g(.:)r-ground, rnfefOrr. u nse. freshly
hyi: ail.. oa umw 4teldy. i7dpeietyrrttoel earth in .s e:acia, ;
was told that:one day when he wei -statadipg the gatekeeper and with bininrried to
at ' the door elf a hotel a tette demalion ti -1 -- spot which had attracted her attentioff. '
She found her husband, eold -ar-ia -
canto up to liine.and.ivithnative assuranee Th' re
. .... , . .
j, The London Society Of Arts has:decided -6110111h-1g . that .110-.-tv4s only exercising -Ma-
te., award- three ..ellyer eteeeale,...; :for ..'as righL. The utmost":confilsio reigned 'in
the lIonee"e and -it'. was .. diffienit -to . hear
'Paan -Y. London- heuses, 'mak' 1 hu
found .0tc....pxamination Ihr; Xr:,0'D.ohne0 owing. to the.rirly interrup--
nislied, with- .tlie best kied*re" sanitary ".tign4 and "erie4:' of " natne;7 Sir William
la • 1'tnnlur liarcourt, luring the d was
epPiclees.Thoconaiiasicdeprop:
-previsions '.-itgainst- irus ti • infection, -damp observed.. to -whiaper to "M"r".' kyfaireveha
andothercognate eVila.e- The -comment of .ineteediately after -wards nam ' a Mr. O'De41-.
- e :'
an English contempOrarY on. thia.ie thatif neli• 'Thescene at this ba Ment becanee
the judges have to visit Alm- -metrepolitan 'threatening, Mr: O'DO0B-611- flouted that
houses until they dieCover threeworthy of
lie would have toehe remeve iby the palice„
' . -
.
the pritegtha.peripatetic- labor- of Diogenes and theIrish-Ineemberg elosed around to
'Will bo trivial compared with-their.taele. f. herPhim if 'attacked. : kpliyeibal-row was,.
A landslip near
however, aveided, owing . to' Mr.- Parnell'a
" Bactip - .-.-Lanca h." .. prudenadvice. _ r In 4 obedeance to .-the.
caused. by thei"..Ctienot the -recent frosts , -
request Of theIrish leader-11lb :member for Atlen• 0-P "xeln°Yea- bY 1-1-'s -
buried a ,cottage Continuing ...a ' mother arid* superiors le. a seminary -at
father:- N-vith , their _four' ciiilared" ; After Pungarvau retired- Peannfiill . - e I -"-
reached, -:-hut -three- of the. children:*ere The atneupt left -by -the laitfi Mr- 'Power; : The:Italian Minister of Public' sayillg good.-hiamorealy : " I. have inter- • -
. . .
4 e Y-aPPoin e P
eUnive si y _ e
th ' ' r 't ' it PaVia Inhia first:lecture- done, arid I don't intei:view .werth a -cent.'•
. The failureg' in this country -during the -ef the Jesuit fathers into that city, is . eat!, --
.
etbe previous- week. The geode -tithes have - The Eniperor of Gerneany ;is -Very' fend. ".God and a fatnralifewasamY.t1'.!" - Though Ore° -elli14rS4; it.ho eldestaildTpui2get
indeed.7-Chicago Nevys. - - , . 2 . .tion... - .- .- • , - , - - Minister refitees to do -soi. . - -- - yeart. old. -, - • - •
callcd t : - t stiff, hanguig to his spade in. ill's newly dug
e Welcome to- Ireland, your 1,1oYeA high"'3 orrilve' the excavation of which must liave '
ne.s'fisl IJuTe to eee- Your roYe." highness az-at l'iim several heurs -of severe' and unre-e
i
well." ' . reittine . toil. -London Daily -Teleeraphe'
• • 71- b . . C' .,
" Quite well.. I ammuch, oblig d to you, ' .
•
'replied the duke.
"And` 'your :royal -mother; th
eontinued.- the mare -0 I hope
enjoying good health ?"
Yes, thank "you-,'' returnea
" the:Queen ig:very well."
-." -I'm glad to,fiesir it, your rpy , highness;
And how are your royal hrothei s?" -
"-.Get along there,. fellow !"" t aid one Of
the aide-de-eampse who happent d lo:come
etiong'at that metnient., 1 •
What -ate you -interfering w th nie for,
sir"?'" -retorted' the tatterdenia ion much
affronted. . ". Don't yen see-Prn houldinga
eonyersatien with his _royal h
London Society. :
Queen ?"
he•is also
the . duke;
.".". A .STWQE. - 8t0117.-4 -Ara* e; Story .4s
told -in the. Paris EveneMent - of the 3rd.
Of , ceurse ..it ninst .- be accepted -great
reserve, szeiugethez'auti-clerica, ellaracter
of the paper: - It is -stated Alit n :xtri abbe
.Whalead.:- lately -given- blast __coilnproniising_
-eiddenee.abont -a brother- abbe4•, accused of
1
a -.terrible. -outrage :at DinanjWaa 'ease-
- ierarchical.
hen: -: Tho.
ay, he was
discovered dead,' - --=,-, = ' ' "intervieWed-'' in ''Chicago tho :either day, er -
. :
Instruttion.
professor in
theeeloires' :work the inmates 'were '
-dead. - ' ex -M. P: for. Halifax, for the "introduction- t t d an ex- riegt. viewed:people myself, I -know how it is.
'Pasteveekrivere 20 peroent. more than during- matedit°he -15.r0,4309- . -t . the professor told higp.upils th t-4-4helief in Mr. Lincoln, who is now 37 years old, has
-
is
struck us," but they ate acting very strangely of pretty faces but, Pslasw hell no excel> petitioned' to revoke- his _comi niesion the being girls. His eldest daughter
following Morning; strange to f
A NeW raper Malerial•
it would scent- that there is real ,dariger
of Ithe- supply _ of :esparto grass, on Which
thepaper manufacture se -largely depends,
not only materially .diininishing, but alto-
gether dying out. It grows sporadically int
strong ground under conditions which .
not admit of . any steps being t.alien for its! '
cultivation 'According v.:to' 'the .newly
issued 'report .o Kew Gardens, recent',
specimens. from, Tripoli; a Comparatively! .
1:101W district, StIOW already etriking deter-:
iqation. Esparto hi consequently becom-
ing scarcer in the market, evtile its price r
is rising- :It is gratifying, tit refore, to, be .-
told that in rye -straw there- is .gonae
likeli-
hood. of finding a substitute. According to
the _Kew report Mr. Noble believes that
•rye -straw -will Make' paper not inferior to
that made from -esparto, and that paper-
makers can afford_ to give a price for it
whiph Will be .sufficieutly_ reinuterative to.
thelariner. to grow it. It nem- largely I
used in the Statee and On tlin Contihent.:
lIere is a hirit 'to? our tlesponding farmers.-
-Pali Mall palette. • '
-. Secretary Rebett Lincoln r-efuSed to bo4
• • .
•