Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-03-25, Page 6• r•
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X.xt.
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The .Gneen of EelflanEVi natElrhtev W11.4
Be the gtethno :rower In 'clerm.a113!'°'
!leo Woo wft1O- ithenetack
.A. Berlin cable otio: Two fado. are Well
known bite in EltItletnatiCt circlet, Whicit
have an important inflUeoce, on Prince
Biomarck'spolitical inoves. In the iirdpIae .
the Crown Princes of Germany, who
s great infinentte with her huahond, will
haVe,..a lodge voite.4,. the 'go/etranent of
,the country on the death of 'the &leer, on
event. which May: Occurat any moment and
• caull$1:xy delayed beyond beYond aline Months at
fortheet. And it is*Well, known that her
&Sire. is to Enortail the sovereign power and
increasethe hntltiotity..; of. the Reichstag,
• sod, in a word, to rtiodmilate the autooretio
rOlet. of Germany to: the, parliamentary
••govettainent of England. In the second
niece, it is well known that tliere is no love
Talttweentlisfalima: *Wand -Trine oe4Billo
. marellOwhOse -rule 9f • Ifioed, and iron is• .
repugnant to her democratic ideas. • -
If left to; bereelf: the •Crown Princess
Would at once bring 'intopower the
' .Freflifimigel or Progreseist party, the mem,
hero of which Ore antionontopohsta, in fact.
' free traders, who &die the abolition of .all
topreosiOe, Soeialist atta•Chorolt Laws. In
• order to curb ha • Crown ,Princess, :Prince
Bismarck brought about -the late eledions
. and footed the ielnea in such a wayas to
obtaino strong -Government iintleadtoO Of
• blationalLibetelists, not, as he might easily
: have date, Of Conservatives Olcitie. By hie
• orders the Conservativ.es gave way-harmony-
plenee. to. the lgatiOnal. Liberals, so .that
• while the. Conservatives gained • Only a few
-
-Omits the National ;Liberals have gained
4, -forty or more smite. ' • Another result of:
"PrinCo.'Pisreexcles-Policiohaeobeen the
slitiosttotalaimihilatio,n of the Freisinnige
, party, whioh IS noir, 'out down from 67 to
wider 20' meniberilt; 'The new Reichstag
-lute three years to *Ort:OtherefOrei-When
•" the ProWn,Priliceloliegitais to rule Germany
she Will • find a majority . too • etrong.
'to belightly dismissed, and of liberal
but not, . flangeronfOly radieal tendenciee,
•.. Whose Bismarck hopes that,: Whereas • the
' • ' Groton Princess Might have .dissolved
Conservative Parliament; she will at lead
•
try for like, While to use:the Liberal Majority
provided for her. . PerhaPshe' also hopes
• that: a.year. or two such trial will grOe.
•.her a now idea of the difficulty of govern-
-, . ing through:. I.barlieraent ' a nation xwititah
.haajto contend with the alasolute power of
•:Igtissieo . • • ••• • '• '
Prince.Bientarok is ,"destroying , all • the
:Croym,Prinetiefe • Political friends, but at
'...,thrt• slate, tinto. providing her. with a new
o Set ef.friende, 'suffidently. to her tide. to
•'Make it hard for her to qnarrel_with than.
There is ibletalte 'se gteatil,to stippoie
Prince•Bisinarck is not . providing' for
• theOfuture. When he dies it will be boina
• that OtatiOnti bathe 'provided SO peliq fdr
, "bialudiaidors,"„but that this polioyis ae
arranged that even, itsbitteteiste"' enemy,
• the Crown ;PritakedOwill*,:weedte catty
,. it out.
PVN. IN • • * • • • • • •
An Blephant ;Plays Ball.:*likuPony,and a
• • ' Leopard. • " • '
Cincinnati :despatch cieye There was
oft, rivet° Performance •last might at 'a men,
agorie that is :wintering here that o'AVas
'thrilling while it lasted: The feW.,etiot*
tora Preserilf heartily *IWO th�niselyCB else until it wait.tioier;OtA "then
• they gloried - in the tale that thet &Jim
tell. An dephant-hisa been bothered for
• some dote by a laeOican,, pony that was
•pertnitted to be neat him, .rtn•I•011 of . a sud-
den the huge beastillathiii trunk around
pony and , hurled'. hike against the
leopard's .cage. • The bored the leopard's
cage Were., so bent that , the leopard was
. liberated, and yesterday for the insulithat
• had been offered' hita•he *mooed 'upon the
•• Olephint; a liVely fight emoting. After an
• interesting: bout the,' elephant. 'threw . the
Iitepard againsta brick wall and badly
..snaashed his right fore pa*. • • The leoparci
.' • then set down, to ascertain his damages;
ilta inadvertently switched his tail undet.a
door. The attendants; who hita entrenched
thenisefves Outside, were quick to recognize,
...their Opportunity. Theyseized the tail
and held, on :to it -tenaciously while a de-
tachment rushed inaide, eMieted .the beast
. with, a .big box and captured hint." Hie
• poltythiplo. laid upicir repairs. , •
•
MYSTBRIOUS DEATHS.
., • • , .
SupposedPaleoning of a Clergyman Ala
• 4 I
V • we wife by caady. 'Iran .Montreal
. A Newton despatch sailO: 'Rev. Wito S.
-HOWletia, of this place, • formerly a mis-
sionary .to.:Ceylitno atta his Wife died' tether
•
suddenly. Mrs.. Howland -Miller& 5tIrond-
., Mr. Howland on March 7th. , The &Odor's
. • CaRificate etfited that, Mrs. Howland died
• of aotible'Pleuro-poenmenici; to • which she
was subject, and Mr. Howland Of gastro.
. hepatitis with evidence of • septic poisoning.
,Both were buried On Wednesday, ; So patiny
tuipleasont rumors hove been .currepteince
, their death that • an . °facial investigation
haft been made, "Mt. Howland "Was called• ,
to his wife's bedside from Montreal • lid
• , Week.. Some candy Which, he brought from
there he, his:Wife and two . of :ohne children
partook of, itis learned, ttrol now the 'child-
• ren. have eymptOine, of blood !poisoning,
The :conayhart been Sent , to Harvard•
for anolyeis-
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"
o
T-,-••••••••",
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a
."/'!"7".77.•,
▪ •••,,x1-
1•• .T•!^
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1 T
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-THE LAST- OF IIEEOHIR,
Verlag . Services' in His Own and other
Churehes-An Affecting Scene.
A lust (FridaY)night'aBroohlYnespatoh
says: There are clear sky and bright sun.
The remains of Beecher lay in state in
Plymouth Church throughout the night!,
Flags are at half-mast on all FOAM build -
ins and onnearly all bugioise betide. The
pions:Aped business placeswere closed from
16.30 a.m. until the close of the services at,
the -church, None. were admitted into the
churillibitt those holding ticket's. ' About
m sad. the seats *era fillebo . The pulpit
presented the appearance of a ,gigentio
flower bed. Among these present were 40
eleigYnathi from New York,:. Dr. Molalytto„
President Oleanto of the Board Of Alder-
men, Lient.OGov. j,ones, Henry ;George,
Senator Evade -and Cel. Faekner, of , the
13th Regiment, committees from the New
York Press Club, Cotton, Stock and"Pro-
olumaxehatigoot, Union League Club and
Pastore of the oolored-.-elfilRheasrstirtako -a
lyn. 'Mrs. Beecher and, her children were
not present. Pro. Hall 0.4a Itelliday ocon-
piea the pulpit. The former read the opth
ing sentence of the Episoopel burial servo)
withfalteringvOice.Thechoir neerlytadden
behind a book of calla lilies, sang th
burial chant. Dr. Hell thee read th
Scripture lesion. The choir rendered th
.anthem in a beautiful manner, the qUar
tette being etipplenmitted by 0 lerge, chorus
Throughout the church people were visibl
effected, Dr; Hall. then read his addres
from manueoript. Several times he inter
-rupted,Aiimielf by his emotion,- and th
tears ' of the •cinagoegatien fell *fast .as th
preacher spoke lovingly and trustingly o
their departed pester:
' When Dr. Hall's address Wae finished'
perfect. burstofemotion succeed:6
and pearli.Saveti one in choreho wept
Dr. EIellidity, followed with prayer, &oath
choir sang, "'Jesus, Lover. of My. Soul,
after:Which:the anthem ‘f IHeerd a Voice
Which Who composed,. for this oecasiOn,..N.
given. ' Following.thie was. tliebenediotio
. The receosional hyinat..." Hark I. Hark
Mi bkattl, was sung, and the vast ,congo
gotiondeparted from the• 'church, kiwi
the remains,of their pastor, underthogna
of Plymouth Conipany, who will cighdita
the watch until the body is talent t� Gree
wood to-mOrronte. , ' :
'; When the eangregatioo had dispersedt
doors were thrown open to the public
view the reinafils. The Roman Colima
Would' not have been large endfigh to ho
all wiei would have liked to be present
honer theillustriouidead, It was the
fore necessary to hold services at the Oth
cinarehes, Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage ma
the principal. address at the First Bart
Church, taking for his "`subject, ' "It is
beautiful thing in human .nature to tali
the disposition to speak well Of the dea
• Funeral •services -were .also held in
First Prelitytetian Cherish, the Church
Our Iioviour; • Sends Street °Method
Chartala; ,UnitarianChukchi; First
and were all very largely attended. -
°tiler obt exercises ' was the sense: in 'ea
Rev. • Dr. TabnagespolOnt the First B
tist Church anapaid all eloquent tribut
the memory of the deceased. 11: We 13
of Ithaca; Who was at the funeral, si
to a reporter that his father had left mo
to erect a monument toothe, memory of
--AllOday4esterday_the body of the gr
teacher lay emboweredin flowere ga
OUtli Church.
' o' I would not 'ire a semblance of me
r
Lug shoutniy.gri ie," Mr. Beecher had
in one of his nto, teloquent.. sermons.
44 Death is co nation." • .
.....' 0 Lif.e. and . death' are 'equal kings
--deeth;--even:°atiikits--worstritO.but.....pe
., And so, when the hearts of those tie
'and dearest to him Wereoverwhelmed
grief they endeaVored. to feel as lie,,w
have had them feel; and oll the out
and visible . trappings of woe. °office:it
when death visits 6 , household were
felly avoided, in deference to Mr. Bee°
wish, -.
WRAPPED IN
• , . • ,
A "Woman Burned: to", Death-IIer
' band Abient and Still Ignorantlo
.. •
-
' A...Negro Faniily Trested_. to Tar and
P . Feathers.' • ,
'''A Mallassait (Va4desPateh says: Lad
,
Sunday ninrning_hefore daylight a colored
family named' yields, Jiving three. milets
southeast. Of this place, were aroueed by
three onaskea Men' Jo, who brae down the
door of their but. The family, Which con:
slated of an old_ woman, her son and daugh-
ter, res' catively about 21; and 29 years old,
-oittonlul. beds;-e.eeferovemttbheeyirwere.eeieeabut, before eitdheaeo,
stripped and bound. While one of ,the
oisiked men was keeping guard over his
prisoners the Other two prepared the tar
and feathers. The ' old mother and her;
children were literally Covered with tat and
then 'rolled on feathers. The masked men
told the faMily, that if they did not leave
the county! within ten days they would- re-
turn and hang them.' . It . is not believed
that they will beforther molested; as their
punishment ic severe enough.
- -Warrants-haveheenisonedlerotheelret
of three young men who are • suspected of
having committed the assault. The negro Owner's Ne.me.
- family beats an unsavory reputation, A Dust.
Lyroest Pdoore
e few nights PrevienS to the ter -end -feather- Tenohi.E. A
• ing Mr. Colbert had his meat house broken Tench, jun. ... , . ..
e into and robbed while his wife lay dead in Robinson, iiiZ •
. stant source of annoOanCe. The daughter WoodReter
i Robinson, yv
Newton, w ,
e the house. ' Suspicion 'rested upon the Brundage
Buchanan, W.0
e Fields, whose depreastiontihatbeen a don-
.
has served a term in the PenitentiarY•fer csarke, p s .
y burglary,. and has been several times in the oucomeo; Estate. of Jas.
s county jail. • '' Buchanan, Estate of R. 8,
. 4 hot ocourrea on Monday night, grow. :DBaaviviss:Laiig..
Davis, Dllaiii Prospect Howie
e hag put of theaffair, and stones and other
e missiles' were freely used by the negroes. Gladstone. 1r9 k '
f The riot was 'finally quelled by
the arrest mToalolkiCkeanito..
of several, negroes and one white, man., -Canada Southern
a The Mayor fined most of theni, and two Vanderbilt •
a, negroes, NVhite and Thomas, sent to Brett
e.' tohreacepaunaenty-j.ail ,AQ:,!i,W0fAt :tlik,a,c#O.R..,i2,!:th, 6,
soo..W ROLE AND iiRERAL UNION.
*ChainibeilainCtliiis -rioted -6sonettitni is
Done Quickly. the Liberals:7111 Remain
Divided.
A lest -Saturday night's London cable
E(art: Rt. Hon., Joseph Chataberlairi,
speaking at a meeting of the National
Radical Union it' Birmingham this , even-
ing, deploreathe delay in the ,rennion , of
Liberale, and said that the longer , the rup-
ture continued the more drions the situa-
te* betame, and that if they did' not agree
quickly they would drift further apart. So
fat as he was concerned,he could. not see
t ‘,1way tetake any further steps toward as
reunion. The Liberal Unionists moot now
carry out plane to render. their .Organizo;
tion as effectbie is possible. ,,Chaniberlaiti
further said that Mr. IfidstOne wassalone
40
- ,
able to reunite ',the y. Ho know the
Unionist objectithie an whether or•not it
was possible even now .tOmineet them. The
ebjectioos were directed, not • tot against the
principles of the party, but against the
methods of eirryingthemont. "An appeal
to the country may come quickly," he said,
"unless the 'Government is prepared, in
addition -to enfotoingthe low in Ireland, to
intrefffice a measere Which, insteacl'of
tinkering .ivith the Land Act of 1881, will,
endeavor to Omni end the conflict between
landlord and tenant by making. the tenant
the ' practical owner of ,the soil. : The
Unionists will loyally support Buell a Mea-
sure; introduced with a conourreet measure
to suppress crline." The Right_ Hen: jellies
Stanfeld,epeeking at Darlington to -night,
said that theLiberale would Caliphs° to the
last the adoption of coercive measures' for
the government Of Ireland. . . ."
. •
• .•-•-•-•.•••‘••••n•
Report on the Volue of the Land Pro-
posed his be Expropriated -11595„000
Neeesser7 to be *180 to Make MaseTs
Wree for Ever: ,
Col. Cotowski, J. W. Langmuir and J'";
Groot , Macdonald, Commissioneri for
Niagara Falls Park; have presented to the
Ontario Government a supplemental report,
'Pootaining their talnatioo of the proper-
ties proposed to .be expropriated for park
T e Conimilisiehers report that -the sibis
ttitters in the references made to them for
'the valuation and payment' of lands taken
for the Niagara: Falls Park, have made
theirotiwards in all cases tett those _of Mr.
J. T:Bush and the Thorold, St. 'Cathar-
ines and..Suspension Bridge 11°0.
, The amouols awarded to the respective
proprietors ana the, amounts offered by the
offered
Commissioners are as follows:
by t,he
0113Miti
Awarded. 'dozier&
$ 34.900 $ 27,500
2,900 1,675.
8,000 5,600
1,500 1,000
8,600 • 3,600
3,600• 3,500
15,050 11,388
21,767 17,661
14,000 11,400
400 400
2,500 1,500
1,560 1,000
' 6,600 7,120
A 'T.OvElklil REVENGE,
A Fickle Maiden's Room Invaded at
Iler Lon g Nair Cut 08; endC
• Her Facie Disfigure&
, „f'This village is in a Commotion over the'
cruel but novel puelthment infikted on a •
ring ledy, this place because of, her re-
jection of her lover, Writes a Farnodile,Pa.,
correspondent of the New York Suit: The
little town is composed of about twenty
families, who have hoed peace for shio,est
as many years. Promioent among theM
are 'the Dunkelbergers sod Rolikeffers;
'who were on the most intim:tate terra% net •
becenie, their-Urn:is were otidjoittingoltntoo
because the nuptials of Frederick Holikeffer -
and Mies Mame Dunkelbetger had been '
announced. This union had been co pre- ,
etrangediffairbytheparenteyearsage, The
courtship, therefore, of the young coolie • 7
hod. been going on since their school days.'
It was expressly stipulated by the parentS
of Fred that he should not. marry before he
attained 21.st birthday, which occurs on
March 22nd. .These fictawere known
---rwr•••••
402,500. 98,150
11,
,
••
he
to to
um
Id
to
re-
er
de
ist
a
ow
d."
the
of
ist
The
oh.
40-
e to
age,
Med.
ney
the
eat
Ply-
35,000 .25,000
37,600 37,500
8,252 0,500
2,900 ' 2,500
100,000' ' 26,175,
150 100
1
$4020367 $290069
•
taellOtheinholitonbrof----titeoPlageOndothCoo_
, From the above statement it be seen
that the total amount awarded 6402,867;
as against 6296,560 offered by the Commis-
-40)1er% the .difference between' • the two
amounts being 6103,298. This largo differ-
ence is ehielly confined to five out Of 23
cases. brought- before the arbitrators. , In
these foie coses-otheo mincipal evidence
rested on the incomes of the proprietors
derived from , 'charges -mide, to the public.
visiting the Falk. • •
Vane, the Commissioners Aid not antici
pate so large a difference "betaireen the
amounts offerea, by them and the amounts
awarded by the arbitrators, they cannot
but recognize the strength of the evidence
on whiclotheawards are founded as afford-
ing proof of the very large -number of visit-
ors the Falls,,ahd " which stipnorts the
view expressed by them •in their 'former
reports of the madertaking becotating Oen-
inetaining: • The amount to be provided. to
pay for.theland, according to, the award,
being. in excess of that offered, by the Com-
missioners, compels them: to increatie the
total 'amount ,necessary to carry out the
Niagara Falls Park project by $25,000,
making the total moonlit recouired 6525,000.
During the past , year the Commissioners
endeavored to obtain as reliable informa-
tion es possible, from various' sources,
of the annual number of visitors
to the Falls, and ; as far as that
could be ascertained, the average not:abet'
for a period of several years may, be safely
estimated as between, 200,000 and ••250,1100
r annum. Notwithstanding that a. little
argot amount will be requited for ihe prir-
PO se779f7Cailying out the -project, 'the . Com-
missioners adhere to the recOmmendotion
made in their report of 16tIto MtiOclo, 1886,
that the Park shall be altiort ', to all
urn -
said
•
--
approaching niarriage did not create any • - -77
excitement outside of the ordinary
meant in such cases. '
Mame, as the intencloilaride was callaci by
her lady hinds was otlively, bright, good-
looking girl 'of' 18, and although born at .
Farndale, she cultivated a desire for more •
society and life thanthe little country town •
could give her. Raving an Mint Jiving in.
Newark, N. J, she made, frequent and pro.'
longed visits to her, much to the annoy -
pollee of Fied, Whose disposition, . Was
directly opposite that of the girl's. He
rap:etched her more than, once for her •
bong shoelace. from hoine, but in this ; • •
assumed such a ' dictatorial attitude that
the .young lady refused to accept further
'advice from him, a,na subsequently declared
that 'so -Onion between them could never -7,,
take -003e,- --8heoloithwithOmtartedoPri ,
visit to her. aunt's, leaving her lover. in ,
very unhappy% state of mind. The news Of
the quarrel stem'. spread, and conjectures.'
were -many as to the. mooed -it. Those _
intimate with the family said that the,
flak -hearted girl had transferredheraffec-
:dons to; a Newark man, and that she
gloried in the opportunity thus offered by
Fred to *Mak the engagement with him.
The young mint became desperate, and
, and.
rfeet_
tired
with
Onla
ward
err
car&
her's
Hwy
f Her
,
A Rentville,' V. 81:,• despatch Says
sad tragedy has occurred at Hall's Ha
Mrs. Hein-if/parker vies elorne in the
with her three children, the young°
infant only twelve dais oldoo A
moved f malt of the 'stove td la
baby in the cradle her dress caught 11
before the flames cfaeld.lact extinguish
opfertuoitte weroan had been oo
burned that- she. diedsixhems, after
finding her -clothing 'on fire she rush
tho!, front doer, and, by her herd.
attreetecl the atteotion-of a family
-
on the opposite side of the street.
'firet seen she Opiaeared coatinlete, ly env
in flames. , She suffered intense
until death. ga-ve her relief. Her hu
is engaged in fishing on the New Btu
coast, and knows nothing of the t
event. ' •'; •
: A
rbor.
house
st an
s she
y the
re and
ed the
badly
. On
ed to
ming,
living
When
eloped
agony
than&
nswick
errible
• .,•,•••
• .777-*DiSFAIJLTElit..1
ThelhSereterY;J:ot4lie.:Aloyai.....Tenaplara of
. TomPeranee0oeS Off 'With the/Fund&
: . ,
A, Buffalo despatch dated yesterday says:
E.' A. Abbott, the-\ Supreme Secretary' of
the Royal' Templets Of Temperance, is a
defitiltertothe extent of it least $5,000.
He lived, with his wAfe and two children, at
Aurora; near here, but was inBuffalci every
day. ' *Aft Supreme • Secretary he received
$25,000 every month in dues, and this . he
Was required to "pay over daily to the
Treasurer, John Lyth, Of this city. Abbott
riceiyea ;....,--61763`,,000 a year,. and had
been Grand , .retary for several .years.
His devotion to the Order Was so great that
he aid not even drink cider. Theembezzle.'
inent we§ made of olteqUes given him to
Belo to pity death claims, and, although the
Supreme :Treasure* 'Used the telegraph
wires liberallyritis got • certain hoW much
Abbott tobk., A letffig, was read to -night.,
written by 'Abbott an it Grancl,Trunkiteilo
way trent, in whit* he admits his guilt. Ile
says he regrets he vie, forced to.: take' the
terrible steps he did, but there oval atio other
way except to commit imieide,andthoughts
of his wifeond children kept hint from .do •
-
lode , Northwest News.
inkthat. 'He said he Would devote the re-
pieonder it It life to ea money to ,o,,- . , • •
31) tlie defaloation.O "Ressialte mould he in 'F.-1"-nr°13.3g deePat911*.st7e,': 13.1113,..041 -911 -
. A Money Making Schense, Eh.
A London cable says.: The D
litestminster and the Duke Of ,Argy
withdrawn; from the honoritry. con
the. Atherica.n Exhibition, owing
manner in whioh their names ar
tinned in a petition to the Prim& of
to accept the Presideficy of the Con
the Exhibition, and also they state.
'they have learned that; the .Petihibi
purely a private speculation. The
to the prince, which 'Theo Menage
'handing around for, signotnie, SEM
Prince that the Americans hold
high esteem, and humbly begs that
he greciouoly. pleased awe
libliotary Presidency of the Oeunci
Exhibition, which will be a nolo
that Americans desire to, aid in the
tem : of the Queen's' Jubilee. T
Prince will &Ohne the ;offer f
conclusion. •
fears wereentertainedthat he Woulddeliiin.
selfbodily harm, though he had goicatlyre.
selVed that he would natio§ her edict for '
the misery die had caused hitn,', Mean-
while. the girl returned home -forithe puro. '
pole of &reaming for her permitoent red..' •
dence with her aunt in Newark, at the
sanie time refusing, every effort to bring
about
about a recortoiliatien with, her lover. ' Shp.
named Washington's birthday oe..the time
of her departure... The, inhabitants of
Fatnsdale retired as Atonal On .Monday
night; and, although somewhat 'uncertain
as to the quarrel,theywere net prepared •
for the announcement the, morning ,
that the .Dunkelbergers' home hia been en- -
tered during night ; that ',Mame had •
been made a special object of 'attack, onat
that she was probably disfigured for life.
The family had hardly begun to realize
what had happened before ..the house was :
besieged by friends and neighbors' eager to-.. '
hear the story, which Mr.: Dunkelberger
told as follows: ••. o
• "The family retired at about, 10.30, Our-
• custontary hour, and as I was to drive my -
daughter to the station early this morning,:
I awoke at about 5O'pleck and Went directly ..
-to her room, but received no-respense to myo
repeated' The light which always '
burned in her room was extinguished, :and;
heitomingalarmea, I broke open the 'door;
lit the lem and was 1 °Trifled to fold' . •
daughter 3 ing unto
the beao'wi h her kin
-clean-tit-the-scalp:an
nke of
11 have
nen of
to, the
e mert-
• Wales
ncil of
because
tion is
petition
rs • are
res the
hi 'm M
he will
pt ,the
I of the
g proof
celebre
hat the
oregone
Cholera Marching North. 8
, A Washington despatch says: The Secre-
tary- of State is :informed that cholera has
spread through parts of the ••Clailian Pro-
vinces, of Aconcagua and Valparaiso,: and is
• extending along the ;Valley ,of Acoria;guct
"iotoward, the de."At a station of the fail.
road between Santiago • and Vaiparaiso, 35• -
Miles from theletter, about 600 cases have
so, far beettoreported, of ?chic& about 280
haveproved fatal'," Stringent sanitary mea-
sures have been Adopted by the authorities.
Nine-year-old 'Charley Andrews was
"riding with his Mother frOin 'COltubblici to
CinCinnati. ' Site awoke early bn the:motto
itig Ana he' onfli gone. ' An engine Was sent
• back to, recover 'hie ,aeoa body, and the' hey
was .found . in a : foie° Corner, without - a
ediatcla or bttaioe onhint.• -BO' said -that he
wanted his mother. , HO' had in his sleep,
' stelipea,trore .train 'tonmog forty fishin' 'thoot balt.t-Framtate.
•
• Daniel of Donegal, Pa.,bought a.• English inVentot biennia th
•t*ft f'eoirozoit white, rabbits a 4Yeat ago. mado by sOlaering together piedee
• He tioW lias OeVerity rabbits, the offspritag, metal gave a much better volume
•of the original • ' tharloast befls." ; , .
Visitors who Onter-A.to -S# •"'• iural
beatitiee and sugh'vleviegecit atfof
but artificial aid, Pat neeodiug..,4061iiner.y„,
mtructureso:goides,--etco ;Limit Aii3r--intilee
that the j330.8.112iMil oharge to ° *miters :who
desire to see all the 'magnifteettf and
wonderful . sights, • requiring, ;
ertificial•aid, shall:11450";'Ocipts
30 cents. Booed:on, entli •elotegeZ., re-
qnire 82,420 Visitorto sounielly, ,o
third of the whole estimated number, to
meet the cost of Maintaining the Park, and
to provide for the payment of Interest and
sinking fund on. the bonds. The . Commis-
sioners' reports Of 18th: September, 1885,
7th December, 1885, and-I6th March; 1886,
ha,Oe so Milk referred. to the subject in . all
its bearings that they beg to 'refer you to
them for further information. .
In conclusion, the Commissioners beg to
call your attentioo to the Act of the Legis-
lature of. Ontario, 48 Vic.,'. entitled "An
Act for the Preservation.of the Natural
Scenery about Niagara Falls," which .pro-
vicleethet the payment for the lends taken
for the Niagara Falls Perk Mud be Made
on or before the 26th day of March, 1887,
in this Rer Gracious -Majesty's- Jubilee
titfooed.:•; Eyerythi
Opions crosswise ono ;
,wavy hair cot off
•» the
In the room` '
disettanged, and, a ; tieing oder of chIoro- •
fertooperyaded the itipertment. flimultit-
Micilifily with an effort to arouse her from
OlooilOpF,O"on which :elle ley, I thought of
1,11:4400400141, a weddingpteeent front me, '
which a* had carefully concealed in a little. .
portniiMpoieo tegether.' . with her corres-
pondence with Fred, in one.. of the; bureau
drawers, but the perpetrators . otOthe dato • •
tardly work had taken' it. Meanwhile. she
became conscious, but swooned away when
she saw what had happened. She As ootv
under the Care of e doctor and Will pee. no : •
Ale, iteveettgemootw, winch he '9;inggalant,"tillher: DWOaralkinelo' itch. ealregotiowtPehimPteerost°, 71
cotreal nd offered any- ossistane,e he
could gi e i ,
knew e riled*. Abbott in knownlo mr• oaugh, iccused of f°rfierY in °°thle°-
•lion with the Springfield Provincial voters!
.• "-lists,'have faller, throtigh.
be in ont a . - ; ,
A Chicago detective has arrived here to
, . Scene -in the ilouse of I.,`ord'&
leek the extradition of ,Trimacyco, the
A London _dablegrant says: ' There was moot, Oaorderor,
a diverting ocene in the Housed" ,Lords'on
Friday night of which n� Recount EtITeared teitriptasrlir intielrfertde wiiBtlr tnhrAninsovinhgaVoef .
in the next morning's papersO, At the blase
trains in that section., ,
of the sitting lora Denman epokefor about
ten minutes on opposition to the' Law of, - Coatis selling at $20 a. ton , at Macleod;
EvidenceAmendnient. Bill. His: ebservio 'though it sis only twenty-five miles frem
tions were soinewhot incoherent; including the, Galt mines. A snow blockade is the
'reminiscences of the trial , Of Queen Caro-
line, in which his father earned .so much Tho national societies 'of this city. are
distinction. At the close of his retnarks, moving with, a view to, arranging for the
•however,7Lord Dormant raising his .yoice toper reception of immigrants On their
and waving his arm in on excited way, arttval here. ., ,", ' • !,
exclaimed : ' 011eble .I,lords. May sneer at
me or do their best to snub • Me. But it is
too much when •they . make • a practice; of
contemptuously turning" their backs Upon
me whenever I rise" to small; and,' feel
greatly inclined` to appfy the mid of niy'
: A Ouestion in Moral Ethics.
Minister.(to boy, Who isdigging for worms)
-Little boy, flotet You know that it is
'wreng to work on Sunday, except in cases
of necessity ? •", '
Boy (going on with hiaoligging)o-Tfiie.is
a Mid • of ateeessity. A fellew ' can't go
•
When asked Who was stilipected as the
perpetrators, he said : "Why, everything'
points to Fred,. This is hja revenge."
Fred is missing, and the greatest excite..
ment prevails throughout the:town. -
France to Dig Fp „the Delphic Temple.
The French Government has st,1% ono. '
°ceded iti-olitainingleftve from melt '
Governmenftesearch at Delphifor iernatiO
of . tho. temple which,stood: there. It s,
supposed that there are priceless treasures •
buried,:•inotheogrouna- rohete,;:owamijob
at bells
of bent,
of ioitnd
Advices , from Montreal indicate that
Aralabishop Tache Continues in poor health
andhas, in conseqiieoce, .abandened his
projected trip to Borne. • "
• ; The trial of" Dressy Men," for the mut;
threet paof their Personti. -
4 der, of CoodOble Cowan at FoOt Pitt during
boot to e nea.rt llini, AS
•It wOuldhe adelicious, 'spectacle to see -the the leta
enraged Dentnatt` advancing epoft. Lora Iteginal°4rebeOWtomminice& at
15Y9 6°4 reOultedin a l'exa6t
piirpcises of tliefot. end then Carrying
Salisbury and. Lerd Halsbuty with the dire, gui.
bilt hi•c
s not lty, . - • ,
aiseqoerice Of the retirement of Mr.
•Brown ,ftemotheoPtotylocial, Cabinet, Mr,
:t• ington 'nearly in the ob.' triannal Treasurer awl Mr. Letioiere Will
NOtootty . Will resume the labial& Of Pro -
'of the.ls.rgeit thaple. Begat ,,sectien.,in", the ogain,bedomooProvniciel • SecOeta•tIo.-.-oo-o,
World. The largest maker there ships „ •, . •• '•, ; ' '
10,000' gallons of syrup yearly, and theoa
olt; o O.. • one to four teaspoon -
business growing fed. • , • - 'tub hi half piht.. to pint of tepid
for training' Oeheol, for tojesionaties in an tilitiolOte to be Med after Poisonitig frotO
' iNfoadY.' has taleed' the neeaed' 6250,000 is oft entiatio aiwaye on :Italia, This is also
"Chicago, The town needs all the mission- ;nitrate Of nilvo, while we,itit.ig for the dee.
aries that the. ached) an produce. : :tor to eerneo '
•
sanctuary to 'which so many valuable me. •
ents were made as to the Delphic ooe,' and
next, to that of 'Olympus it was the most
, .
important in Greece: . •
-Per a long course Of centuries the soil has
Ad been disturbed. Comte de Molly, who
is an enthusiastic lover ofclassic. antiquity :.
and an arclueologietobegan, when 'he was
Minister at Athens, negotiatienswhich have
been,encled successfully by M. de Mentholon.
Ho had a keen rival in the; American ,
reprectentative at .A.theits,: where • there is
now an AnieriCali as ovell:' as, ft..X.repoloo
school.--Lalidon Daily News. .c '
An '*gir puzzle,
•,•• •!...111 •
• "
441,
. The New York journal -of Cbmriicyq
replies to a young lady who dates het oef,e;
from. Madison ,:itveriue, and uses .paper .
scented with the perfume of vielete, and .
Oaks it to solve a - problem. over 'which she
has been puzzling hopeledly. The problem
is this: One hundred., eggs ere placed on
level ground in a straight line; eoe yard
apart. • basket is placed one yard from
the first egg: Ho* fat must o person •
travel to bring them . one by one tti the
basket? , The journal says it would' be -
tiresome journey for a young lady With.
tight &taco:: The, distance IS 10,100- yard, .
or O,05-88the miles.
•
A citizen Of Ionia, Midho ralig the'bell at
exhouse,,When -he_ called, Oftria_ then stooct,
patiently On the item doorstep until theA
servant Opened the door. . Then ho tatinea '
sod cried out that he was gitralyked
or when he tried to WO he cota not Move,
no felt better just as so6n as he diseovered
that his wet hoots had frozen to the iron
, step as he stood waiting.
.t•
•
"--".