Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-02-24, Page 6•
I' I
'1,1%., 4, •
vague&
_All.g.4 *Bara'waken
Boaxd „Caaadin YeseeA-,
.a;ttoate4, to Peal* and
ties .44 eiteeeleavkie '
014 .4eletttele
tlto foliowing itrietitlitt of: the
eihip,,moaen'srom'X'hilodelr
*ego, igl'ibic6iCikohOW4 by the
Of-Ati:00,ark of *04700 the crew
aubie,ote4 to the Most *el treatment,
M&cedonleft thi,* Pert the Pteel...9th,
t,in 99*Men4 ot J. W. ;Joneee Mita, ter,
in4;Oat voyage OMB daYS..reaelied:'her
(hiatinakthin, on Peceinker 2844 With her
004 in ',ouo*bc1 by de&th ,44.4
tP,k0aiirxikera 404 .dazed from
treilinent; to:whioh they had
: objected at the han4s, ofthe..phies
Ioere. The .eterf,tiera all shippe4 at
Aladelp14., 'Five ' .nnfOrteuatea: sue
bectto 4,heittortn$0 004 wore. thrown
..hearatU he devoured by & sehoot . of
rho., that fallerOstin: the Wake ot' the
.glig:lietofthe 'dela inelrided Alvin
•-:.4.4kAngele:'sBianclti• On the:are
e Maoedon at Eingeit. out '1a,
.g;'non*Fileinent eeventeon
on board tliteteett",..W9ra ':611fE646g-
4,=•.ktothx,klijOing ".0001x sexempeeee:,erein
41,4e*:01449i070tAleftt4r,9440441101* • •
•'••Pherpt .o.Pgroec,Orsocy: Ater° foi.r.raW
atte:Iitioget'againet Clarence N. COX,
end,c.,F.•tioverjoge, ivA0
.4.44:: 6..,n6V61' cour4,•vitk, 44100
up, Britinh Conaul, aa:R4•00.41012V- Wei
the .coniplainte.
" • ,..,- I, •
beenenteed. bee' tbe.11140eetnik
etneWIe.Ciethe:liVe:zuentitho
,4t1W,;,014.4-940. A.oviea.:Ost
t ',:ctritiliVIASath.090.00.41(44:Belitelm`:
:AtiTi';:.,00P.7.10), after0h* :11'been
wanton- aot of',0*ereltY1,04
tr,peeteit the. Melee' " Wore.
Aeath:Aralit'Aies.„tied an"' totheMeet
e.lkecd;ftek.kept:•**Airerli• „Untie the
• tOf,the'44..befere,..fietedied. John
0'400 Oerbnard'OngetOlier
404*. 4,110.10.4'7:the *an 44-'0i*
'aking rit* effort:4n .09.00.0'.hini.
,, whilo aefferiiie: from
fdll to
'Ong 086 seat 'aloft
iL ' y the' boatswain to
at& thitt..was thit"Of an
sile rfOrniing,thiedtitY
h�diokand
Awi4,61i)1311inack
fUtOilgt441,3%.,
ityni after;.. For Bianchi
4g
aOtkuf
• gavong, the
by Cox and
'The
tiWerte.:•beeduti to
kifhilitinkof tho, Englishstatntea'ree
,A„4.10.fill*-4;‘4,!**.ktieift.,444.40 ,4
other,antie
t' lieleea-leri014ea for Po long I
efeWaiiirwetelteld to
• ore .the Britieh Consul roaa t ate4-sdP4
auCArniStronge.c..:Iii
ent of the survivors 01 the crew
illeyetldgefthe,.:courCl000d'
Itietifyeea.2etheige.of. groso
:a'0".thiCacenseit.: Men . "'bad
ea, eritijerdifittely harsh"
f' hie,0,40.00':170,*'.#11'tsiIkk
liel,..treStideUt;'''. 4334'; Were
pay.;.*O;Sti0.0407
e:0USS'for fail.
0,4*1;eht.O.:1*;;00:. &dela'
*age
Wardefftiee •Wkiebitten -off by
en the ship.Waii!throtvit „bee
,nda by a auddon aquall.' •
John,t. says: The
tality .on:iinard"; the St. ship
as telegraphed froni.Philadelphiat
ieeedebete tobe thiaggerated., Wm.
on'4,r:CC,',,thenWners. bay it eeermet
6 '''01,0.,J,On'es...belersilie-isi,
44,a'btOthCr.,,bf.:' the; iriemher oi:
Otto*Onaineona,frein.thati, 'ecninty.
are an oxielIent oharaoter. In 4,14te:r
Owerierire:Ileptithe sjoriee- eitie that
lelhtierffietrea Weeeirdok thay hnd to
with the,Orevr Who.. Were ablelo
littAti:arder to,,Workthe;''ehip into
as4'Case 'cif tile ardeath ' for tho
knletelti,iga iirette. and trvery Man; able to
itt4+11)ied...A0Aenia.haiiiL ThO crest'
theandet4intlieyed t e. :cap am, have
n detained at Hiogo as Witimnses.' Tho
it;ea4eliftire:Hoilm:
.• . •
FA.
04...SLOW, VP.'
•
WO, Taci','Etnii of ii•Otylitir.-,41'otir
Men t.4" Itlitedleveral
BulId-
J)e,itroyocl-Othor Two llrerliMen
`-' • •
, • •
itailearrei Pa., despatch says: A,
violont:,,eettleition' ()Catered at, Dupent's
powdor at Wep,Miallopen, in ',tibia
ar Mini..,Were instantly killed and several
nelitted;:bni *One Of them fetellY. The new
lifethediet Church at Wap, Wallopen, which
4ritedediCatedleolt week end : stood 300 feet
fetirit,the seen° of .the explosion, was coin.:
fleetly. Wrecked. There Was about two'.1,tettie of; powder in thee building When; the
' e#01tieitue Otiottreed. Kiehboughethie of the
• men who was killed; had reCently'lobt his
wifa and. kayos edit ohildren. Batman
loaves a wife and fiveeehildien.The other
nien:tvere Thee° iii-n4trace of
pailking.hettee loft -not °veil the:font.:
One' romaine. ''Itecke weighing ten
undie; and teeth were brown to the top of
be Maintain, a quarter of a' Mile away.
ationt'i here and the loss on some thirty
thee' buildings cannot eetimated at
' dent The causeof the explosion is Un -
I�
,
luau Boland,
. ea 30 apeee Ise:el/14°4
11.9.b•
NO BUTTONA 12131381
The stow E tio:010, Of. a New
Begiona figete
111419c"..134 (10FAIOT' A..111.14.001Af'
4A119.0hen, In4e, despatch sari; An ec-
eentrie religious PeOPleknoten as theAmish
freetetre attracting ;smith' ettention 'here.
;est Martha Most tiOnepieuouS personage
in
in this rereerlialde cOMleiny Is 4Phrk Xatif-
tnenk their new ine4p404-, wh9, suddenly
14*edueted the other day' from a farmhand
to a full-iletigett Minister Of the Amish gos-
Pele One diee white at work, he feu in a
aw0071, and when he recovered he an-
nOuneed; *bat' the Roly Wu* had taken full
and complete possession Oehler'. WA, he
refused to work anmore, but had :since
been giving his whole timo to preaching.: •
Every Saturday afterileOli an Odd pro;
evasion, of thesepeculiar people ineroll
through the etreetaef.Gnehen. It is, made
up of peen deemed in eoneber Neck with
broad -brimmed hats, and long, untrimmed
hair ad heardie and Wonittn, , in quaint old
Putdi cape. Their settlement is just out-
side,
. the town Of goidien; and they are a.
Ohio. economieal and apparently perfeetly
angora people. They put every cane they
- can save „into land, whichthey are steadily
They lneve foraiwern 'the, use
Of buttons and hence are calledehe lehooke
and eyes." • • .
:Kaufman,. who is spoken of above, with
'Oared in the faith; and from eterlierit.en,
110.0Y his mind seems to have been a Pune
bleed texts and scriptural triodes.. They
etyle, yet so far as thole table
affeeds., they enjoy the fat of
the 14d, . . They have no social
relations ' with ": any outsiders, aed.
•
their sentiment& on this ,subject were
woll illustrated -when one of :the girls,who
had' been 'Waking on;" at a .neighboring.
Wale', was taken by her employer to a
writing sehoole She took the lint prize.
When her father was informed that his
daughter had thus '• been permitted to in-
dulge in the friyolitic0 of the world he was
fireetlSegekteedk*-$4.**4leed''serimielY with
.the brethren, elltif iedieria prayed over the
.t!LtYWard orb arid, *ally forgsee ,her on
tne, destruction of !the trophy, with the
adsuratieethat, she should never e have
*nether eeppertnni ritiedeemeeeee
drepagerlirie. • , • eet
lEederserigellietTeetyrAli TS
'founded by Jattob Amen; a Swills, who lived
'in the eketeenth century. In:principle they
are Mennonites, the denomination founded:
by 'Melillo Simenite whieh- rejects infant
liaptieni;refutres to take oaths and declines
*miry amide& But the Amish ' sect
.thelitiated from . the Mennonites • on .the,
I:peal:end' bunting.' They found nohutlio.
'ritY' AO the use of Mittens,and go adopted
.hooks and eyes,. .
At a Meeting' of theaeot•held in . the OW
Atige peeler demo' of the* 'number, Kant -
man, ,the new minister ofeAtnish 'teeth;
gave anerthibitionofhieseppsteedeiptettuat
power. HO set e fete :moments eilently on
.ft attain the centro of a group. : Suddenly
harose-to-his-feet:Withnshrill--orye-wieved
his.arms, ettiekedea juthble. of , German
'Phrases and swnfig his arms about like .a
.wpidraill; 'After a time he spelt° in Eng -
fish and . More 'calmly: Alter talking for
three hours .he thieve' up ,both arme
"eittiming, "Father, I give thee beck thy
epirit,"„ and , fell *kin the ' floor. Four
elders gathered bitil up and carried him to
bed.
iteitinGite Mee. AiiiitON.
,
Irilli Cleveland Woman' Who Wouldn't Tell
• . , • lier secret anti in . '
, A Cleveland, O., despaeole -sayer Probate
Judea ,Tilden,who his been in office for
thirty ,yoars,' his stepped down and Out and
his. 'sweater 'duly installed. This change
of ridges 18 Of Sp€8161 importance to Mese
joitephineAmmoze who has been itprisoner
in the County Jail for over month. DIM.
•AminOn is a wealthy lady living on Euclid
avenue, and because she would not .disclose
the.whereabouts .4 yoenge. girl named
Josie , Blann, who . is heir topars bf an es.'
tate worth about 000,000, she was placed
in jail. The guardian of the girl, it is
wants the mental condition of his
ward passed upon; he claiming that she is -
not capable of taking care of her ,property.
'Mrs. Ammon is not related tei. the girl., but
takes a charitable. interest° in her, and
is bound to see that ithebas fair play., Pro-
ceedings were begun about January 1st to,
bring mattere to a °retie, but the girl could
not be found, haying hied herself away to
antiiit-ic -Moth convenient time. Mrs:
.4ntinon refused to tell where she was, and
consequently was placed in jell until such
time as she nisdenp her rebid to reveal her
'signet., Mrs, Ammon claimed that
Tilden was prejudiced against the girl, and
said she Would remain in jail until his
term expired. The new Judge says Joel°
Biotin nntst be, produced in order that he
may 'decide the matter at ism°. • There
the case rests at present, bid it is expected
that aorisis will be reached shortly. Mr's.
Amnion furnished .her in' the jail toi
suit her own taste, and seeing to think that
she has made a- heroine of herself. She
believes is woman's rights, arid is 8,80013g
advocate of 'female suffrage.
' An Antediluvian '
/
An Ottawa telegram says The fossil
remains Of a harp seal (Ph.oea Greenland -
lea) have been unearthed in a clay pit at
Hull. Whilst digging in & clay basin 25.
feet frotathe surface, a quantity of ,bones
were etruek, which at tirst'were thought to
be human. When they were examined by
an,anatomist, however, it was :readily seen
at_they were those of a harp seat, thour
which are killed annually on the
f Greenland. Although, the bones
eve lain where they were 'found':
14B.Riko
° mjscovicirr.
•
otArIrr.
Lover 'nude' Bi s Betrothed Vela be
Deatil:-4- 101'04 Arreetell for Vie
94=49.
last (Wednesday) night's: .11a9r9Bee.
Witeedeslisteh,aYe ; Anne Daniels Was to
hevcrbeen married tine; week to a, young
Matt Who WOO 4 low Milee south Qf tha
014r. When her 19Ver oaene to Sea, her last
Thursdey morning he Sound the door of her
room lookedHe went into the street and
essi, Oaf a light was burning, 'diraly in the
fOrre &patine** The Young nne4 tbell
re-entered the hells° and breed open the
door. Lying upon the neer neer the
thredhold was his sweetheart, Her long
hair was even her shoulders and breast,
and her arms were outstretched She was
only partially dressed: Beside the hedy,
Were four tallow -candles. A tiny : flame
burned in the centre et eaole, and, the space
between the carpet and thefire was ewe*
the thieknese of, a lozenger. Kerosene oil.
had been . sprinkled. over the carpet and
upon the clothes of ,the dead girl. In
half an hour the'candle Retries Would have
oaten to the oil itid binned the body.
The, policemen could find no marks of
violence on the body'cif the girl,: nor were
there ague of suffering in her fix& Albert
Kennett, a beardless youth, hadbeen seen
in her tonipany for ten days or More:
They -40ers out tiding together on Sunday,
January 2eth. On Monday Kennett told
the colored janitress she need not , clean
Anna's room as 'Anna was going e*esr to
remain several • weeks. - Bennett was seen
goiregte:thegirlet romns many times after
that, but the last time Anna was seell•Was
Sunday 'afternoon, when she °went out
riding. Last .Wednesday itight Kennett
left on the fio'clook train for Cincinnati.
At the post mortem exaraination it was dis-
covered that the girrhaTheen-,---killed by
Chloroform and that Sennett had made
frequent purchases of this drug at the
drug store on the: plea that the drug was
for his father. One theory advanced le
that the boy, beconring jealous of his Heal;
deliberately killed the girl as she ley asleep
'in bed and then sought to reinove all
evidence, of his (ninth by means of fire.
The alleged murderer was captured and
bra:tight to this city yesterday. • ,
, . • ims4OR.: TEMPLAR *Ram. rE,1)".. 2
' • , . ., ... .............. , ' , : .
460.0.4*14300AM*76.1Z04.-.4800/et#-IrteOrding
,FfrI!.•
.4P331110.0.11006'111-gitfilaiiiik,:reifAlVatei
."4' ,,,. . ' ' . • II.. ..4"..i. .-__.4 i '''.„.itm,,v,,,-:
44'0 Oft:47*,401egtateame.igtrtis'.!' t:*
Templar, Of the 7th Rifles, and One of ' the
,ohiehi of. the :balloon •departinent...of the
etemy;: who Was ' "ierretited at :Chatham on
Sitturetty, for divulging. army , secrets, , will
*retie • betried by :, collet martial. , Tho.
offenceof the niaiar cohaiiited in 'his , im-
parting to a Mane& of & Birmingham firm
,segrets :upon whithrestetethe:sticcess.og the
.•#iihtary; ballooning system, th6 ' Most ; ani -
portant off !which was the Method of bast!
ing, and the intoner of transporting gas for
that purpose.. The gas receptacles,. whose adulterating milk was increasing all over.
peculiarities of construction 'Templar es- !the country: But owing to diffiatiltieti Con-
plaitted-tthe.Bieminghein-reitneconastetexieetede-with.-incorporation,e-these-efatitory .
steel (tubes Of cempliestedenake;,. which are assodittlinis had :greatdifficulty: in pro -
filled With gee and carried upon waggons or :,Beoutingthosewhoadttlteratedmillte' ,....- ee..
.etherwisedering a inarcli,..and May be at- 1'. ,.'Hon. A. M. R088 said that the* Heinle.
tachedlo. a:bellookrantV.- discharged ,,Within...whukt.hgreo with -Ili: ..'" Weed as to tho:. iiii;"
a siirpiisinglY brief apace of. tine& Major portance• of this Sulijiiat: The Government
Templer accompanied Come:loner, Powell would cheerfully .accede'tO the Motion... :
when the latter was drowned in theEnglish j . Mr. 13allintynesaid he had been eon-.
Channel ' from the 'balloter Saracen . feet : fleeted :With ':' this industry since its intro -
years ago. The hallos:hi landed near a high duction, bothikentenefeeturing and deal -
cliff, and had its occupants kept their. seat ing,.and Might', be -supposed to know some -
In the , ear all . would have. been . paved. ' thingabout cheese manufacturing. - 'Milk,
Templar and another of 00 pally , of three wits'Well known,' was the most sensitive
lost theifheade and jumped. °et. :The ba17- 'artiole known, and it was necessary that
loon, 'relieved .of ' their *eight, rose and - all : possible :should -be -.done AO Secure a
PoWell wee carried out to sea anct.drowned. 'softly of pure; unadulterated. milk. It .
The.. affair, which.. ceitated a ' tremendoue was triie,'ite wee 'said; that the'produat had
eenirethn. at the time, is. :recalled by improved, but ,Sir-Iltilialke.012El1y : with . this ,
Templar'sarrest, : Moor Teniplareyvas. in imptoventent had arisen -WOrge , than care...,
Command, .01 - the balloon . party in. the . "wiliness on vie part . of those..supPleitig ,
Sodden ' campaign,: . , The.: , Birmingham the. -Milk.' : To meet this and aeUre good
mennfeetureraJO .V1401/1 Major 'Templar,. milk, ...the :association with which bee
divulged. the .. informetion., . coestrected a., was . connected, ...the Western . ; Dairy.
similar apparatus from the plans furnished man's ; :Agee:Attain], • _had , . adopted ., .a.
and sold it tothe Italian' Government for, specialesystemeDividing their; tent'.
use in the expedition against King johnof. tory into. districts, they ..had :appointed:
Abyssinia,. and theetteffence of the balloon inspectors, • the : beet . men'. whosu. service*
service at IllaiiiioWah,. . Which • redeived, were available, to visit tho. factories,: and
universal compliment, was . due, . to the I not only . give: instritotion„ to the eheesa•
Birmingham : Arm , immediately. and to ineker,butAlso to make, suggestions as to the
Major ,Teneplar printaiilye• , • .., • : :•1 buildings' and implementeand to inspect,
e ' e / ' • .. e s. ' . ' ethe milk broughtin,using the best instru.
sun HEAT THE WHmAX9P tibiltukum thents • procurable to tea lt . in eyelet ' Wey.
. . . ,. --t- , Mr. Robinson, Professor Of . Agriculture,
,:ji,A.p,4 .,t the A go Or ;Ao, Atter. Raving 'Been .
was a sort of coUrt of appeal in these mat-
.. . • mlori:ed Sven Tim.*6 ' ' 1 tees. The Western' Dairymen's' Asiiocia.
. ..
A Reading, Pee ' deepatch says,: Bei., T. ,tion was the:first, so far as ho . Anew, ' to
Ne Beber to -day Offiditted at the:funeral of. adopt this . eysieni. The resUlt had 'been
ides: John .Gitebere. aged 40. years, Who died ., eminently. satiefaotory, *miring. for • the
at..Macringle flats. The-burral. took . place factories a hatter .claso of 4milit than ever
at .feitliebniy Church, 'and a large. crowd ,before. He agreed heartily, With what had
attended from the -feet that the', woman inbeen said as to dairying being the...most'
her short life:had been. Married ,to seethe 'important branch of fanning in the prekent,
different husbands.---She-was the daughterday; and Ontario was spepially, adapted, for
of the late Defile] Heinabech and -vary good . it.. .Nothing would do Monet° imprevethe
looking: At the age of 10 she married ;an position of the, farther than to promote this'
old man, andthey'. soon Separated. " The ' great industry. . Ho cordially sepported the-
trecOnd Marriage was .equally unsuccessful. resolution; -,(Lotni etieded.)
The next four marriages .Were' happy, but ; •-•Themeition Wel carried.
the husl3ilids died." Tbe seveeth'marriege 1 lir. Waters; 'leaving the till to attend`
was with John Gruber, thirty .years •older the Pitches, and : Watercourses Act,„ ex.
than hen:tele . bet ..this proved alio • happy: : Plained that the -Meatier° was :intended toe,
They.had one sOn;•,wteteureivere With ber . make applicebleto railway Uncle and tho'.
bet hueband she lived.nine years. " At the roadbed of railwaysthe' provisions'of the '
church today many Peri:lona were referred Ditches and Waterceurees , Ast. At pre. .
to St. Lithe xx. 29,06, concerning the seven sent there was machinery for putting.peblic
brothers-W,hcemerrialethe satneewifieeeDee.e.clettinethrongli etheseelande„bateotthose.
ceased was a highly respectable Woman', drains coristrinited under the Ditchee and .
and through, her varied' inetrineothel, et: !Watercourses Act. The' interiste Of the
perieheett always preserved a geed repute', farmer's 1. were most important, and there
don: ' She 'died of ceneemption„ and was was nothing more neceseery to 'the farm
eick.biit a' short time.' •. , • than .geoelsdrider railways
and surface drain-
. , ago.• But, with; renting through
•
itiif Ail.. On. Oa R(1.every part of the 'Provitice, the, landa °Mild
io.
, ' not . be properly . drititied. 'Milder ethe
_. There ilf -a. power ,nf originel ,sin and in
- - cans wove given of '„A',. tithitthgeedittine
ih
acquired cussedness some bort and noth. theeeek theft: 1406 , iso. adder .their.
mg but corporal punishthent :willbring. it trucks. Tho The Meatier°he: prepneed, 'he .gore
Otit. It is like metteles ;: if it strikes in and
etayethere tbe boy 18 ruiried. Better bring :desired jwan 00 thc whole us ,, ouge
a gni' discussion and, the amend.na;
„
it
to the surface by e little..gentle irritatio,n relent of retch features ati ' Might be found
t4hs-dui. 42%-.4iii-t., 11".0b..Y-4,0," . t "--PAY-L-andesitahler-•-4-Ontatia-liai, to entertain -
life. A.0 .6 general tele, parents are .. per' ' her proud position loan exeertingleiteince,
ledilwiliirkg'forciiifPeleiiichiidreti°anYtilzigwhilWculd' feleewith thebeeipeed.Yeunrorire ahoeleyerevee.eeaiaaeafth°:nrshouidbe
SoY that •the teriehetaid 'wrong:" whipping avoided. It might be said that "the Pio.
some other ;boy, Teachers and Oreeehm's vhice had not the neceesaty, authority: Over
are the preireiverte of the pitblio Metals... ' it' thee° reeds. But let the Legislatuie went°
takes herb to keen the worid enCtif. jail,' and . that it had that power: and :act, open it.
I aro on their side always, and everywhere. oektai,4 it had tee ,power to tee eeem,
.-;t4Itante Caritution.:. • ,; , [And if the ineaeure.Were . disallowed, it was .
---, .... . w • a Wort contending for
The ambition to have ikewell. (*Mere& tthil Lei than appeal ageiest the veto if it Worn,
the hoes Mewl Mont Of the mein try . actuated • -vetoed; Teefereiete ref illic,,prodee,a would
Xrei..-liftmadO, of •Boolfeato,',' is•L:2%,Y)0";k6 110t b0 cnnteet 'to, remain Much longer. in; ;3
a Will iiiiVotiag her eetierestate of 3120,000 • the position of beijig, .peeeee-tee by tbote i !
to aloe Wed. 'She' did, Manage to isive,•Out' TailwAya, feora ereeleee.eoetieeoutteeleage t ;
e carpet . tied a stove for h daughter , and i . nat. • Mei needy said this tinis eh iiii'., 1
OW for's grandson.. , • . - perteet, matter and One tu. Which. the ' hon. '
1 t • .
4: 4•••• '
LOCAL LEGISLATURE.
,
Tonoteror-The SPeakee:teook the (their at
04001‘
Oft.. OtueSS asked ' whether it in the Wen -
gen of the (luremnient to:place; in the
estimates, of the preeent °mum a OM12 Of
money to purchasegrese seed for distribu-
tion, or otherwise, for the pttreope of seed-
ing the burned lands 111 the: northern
toWnshills. ;
Bon, A. Boas said representations
had been Made to the government ,leet
stithmee that lull:Palate re)ie would be
necessary to preirent great -suffering. An
officer of the Crown Lands Departknent
had been sent to examine into the hilits
and report. The report showed that there
would not be any ,immediate suffering
inquiring Government relief. It had been
represented that great benefit would &Hee
te the people if the Goyerninent would fur-
nish seed for, seeding down the burned
kande, on the the haSumption that it might
prevent the spread of fires. But 'those
experienced in such ntatters were not Of
that opinion. Wherefore no Retina in the
direction suggested was token. •The Gov-
ernment was infOrmed that application of a
similar character was made Le some of the
Councils of the district, but the response
was not favorable.
member beid even much attention. There .
wore difficult* in the way of carrYing out.
the Menne& It might lig that railway
companies and ritqwee enginoore had teken.
an exaggerated view of •tkese .
However, they not only pointed- mit that -
there would eit great expense,but contended
that there was danger of °seeing tenet in-
iurleito the 1'0840.64 would lead to 13,13110Alk
disasters. The Commissiopor a Crown, •
Lands, who was Chairman of the Railway
Comraittee, was influenced, in bie views • by,
lheserepreeentations.„ But the mover 91:
the Bill lead given great .attention thee
subjeet and Muted Out how these qua&
tions were met in vatrous States of the -
Union. Ile (Mr, Hardy) thought it would,
be well to have the Bill go to the Nigniolted
'
Committee, where railway el-eel:leers and
others interested might be heard apdeariee
suggestions made for aniendmente in the
Bill.
The Bill was read the second time and
refereed to the Municipal Committee. '
Ballantyne, tieing to a question of
privilege; called Attention to the report -•
made by a Morning paper „Of his remark
on the motion of the Member for Hastings ;
(Mr. Wood) regardirig the °beam and butter.
industry. He (Mr. Ballantyne) was repre-
sented' 8.8 saying that at Abe' factory in a
German settlement 70 per cent, of the milk
sent in was found' to he adulterated. He-
did
notmention nordid he refer to a- Ger- -
man, settlement. In the district he referred
to he doubted that there Was a single Ger-
man contributing milk to tlte' factory. He
had the- management of two factories in a
German district and he believed there was
no place hi the world where purer milk wee -
Mr. Creighton and Mr. Peeled' then 'iu-
trodticed Mr. Whitney, the newly -elected,
member for Dundas, who took • his seat •
orilidet the cheers of his friends. „se(
The following private Nils were pre- -*
sented and read the first time,
' Respecting tile incorporation of the vil-
lage be East Toronto -Mr: Smith.
To enable the Orphans' Homein Ottawa
to borrow Money -kir. Brown: ,
To consolidate the debenture debt and ex- ,
tend the limits of the village of London,
West -Mr. Tooley.
Mr. Ingram presented a Bill to amend'
the Act reseeoting the payment of wit-
nesses for the Crown,. which was read the
first time.. ,
Mie Gibson egfurese) presented a Bill
teltinpayerenteffie theilleedifer; seeee•
!pludilng;itlitolv-iwtralrettet t
Thellecuse adjouetied 3.0 o'clock.
Bl,r, Wood (Efastings) moved that a select
committee. be appointed to consider and
report as to the efficiency of existing lees's.
tion for the formation and carrying on of
the operations of companies for the merle-
feadre of cheek and butter. And also to
consider and report upon the eestemeans to
be adopted to secure the delivery by the
patrons of 8110h 00131paniee of pure and un-
athilterated milk. . Said committee to be:
composed as follows. : Messes.
Ballantyno Drury; Bishop, • .Clancy,
:Dryden; Fell; Graham, Hammed, . Miller,
Blezard, •Waters, Meleay, Lees and the
mover. He said he had intended to intro-
duce a Bill for the further .protection of
cheese and 'butter factories, , but he
had received • letters proposing . so
many amendments to :; the Bill that
he -had decided to place the natter in the
form, of a motion. - In 1887 there were in
°loan° 800 cheese factories ,with 43,000
'Patrons, and 270,000 cows, Yielding 650,000,-
-000 pounds; of . Whiob was made into
e6040,0,000:ponettetifeebeeeeetheieg 4nethei
nettekeeM00010.00,eee:Grei-93.riteetkeintee
poeterltinde383,A0b0;000 vain& 411, butter
from Canada; but from other countries she
intported 253,000,000 pounds of `better.
Canada, however, supplied Great Britain
with ff0,000,000, Pounds of cheese as against
143,0000Q poundeof cheek* sent from all
other countries: He attributed these results
to the, high quality.eof ,Canedian cheeseenti
compared with the cheese of Other countries,
and to the fact.' that .Canadian butter had
not thitched the 881310 high standard. . He
regretted. to learn that the practice of
Excuses Given by Si Ister8.
DO I thinkthere are many such fraodu-
lent excuses ? Yee, lorieef them. What
More, many a minor ',performer hears' the
beent eta hitch or failure to 'shield :the ,\
leading performers. It is an Old saying
that e bad workman bltuneti ein tools. It • ,,
inn, good deal that Way with. shigers, and '
nwainallierfnimera. I remember, a case in,
point when the great Nilsson was the real
culprit.' ', She sang'. here red -before the
great fire in. a concert of which I was the .
duelled:re eelitutist !yid to, pray' an obligate :
accompaniment teen aria_ which Nilsson.. -.
was to sing.. With charecteristio egotism
slie-;rifusecl-to,attend-,ther.-rehearsabAt
-
the performance she sang in an entirely
.different: key to e that which the ffutist:
.
had practiced: There could be but one
result, and that a failure. Nilsson throw
down her book in a fret, at the feet of the
terrified flatlet, who. was pulled over the
coals' and roundly . `eondenened by the
atidwnce. Poor fellow, he *as not
to blame; was , Nilsson's fault.
4 few days later -she was to; tart° part in
the production of The Messed]." I told
Max Strakotiph, the impiesetriO, that I
should insist on Nilsson's preseece •at the . .
rehearsal or not be responsible for a break in • '
the perfermance..Li this case came likee
a lady, and everything went off,, smoOthly..•
It requires a good deal of feet 50getalong
with such people. Some prime donne aro..
the embodiment of gentleness end-ceurteey
so long as you stroke theta, the right way.
When you stroke them the wrong way the,
fire fiiert-Chicago nines.. •
A Psychological Puzzle.
There are very many. things in no ' tur
which nobody's philosophy has dreamed of • •
yet. We aro very ler from a soletion of
all the riddles, shat turn up now and then
to puzzle 181. What is the secret bond '
between twins which makes one suffer from
the pain the other feels, however distant? •
Thet thie itesome degree is, true there ere,
numerous instances. Here. ie ' One/ eets
Tiffin, 0.: • - '
• "Charles 'Foncannon, aged 25, got', is,
arm in &Planer at the churn .faotory; and
it was ground to pulp . to :the elbow. At '
the exact tinie this happened, 245 p. tn., ,
his twin sister, Jiving a mile, aeVeY,
suddenly dried out in great agony, ' saying
that there Was'a fearful pain le her, arm.
She suffered SO in a few minutee that a •
physician wite sent for, and Boon after he
arrived three other physiniane arrived,
bringing her. brother, whose arm they pro-
e,eeded to amputate at Once: • When hie,
sister had first been taken with the pain elle-
had'oried net; ' Oh, Charley is hurt? '
"-While :the arm of her brother 'vies being
setputeted the. aster, who was kept in,
another part of the beim and did not knew!
.whatetetegomg, on, seffered.etaribly and
screanied with agony. It was necessary to. '
give her in injection. Of morphine:, in the
'arm:to gniet: her. Since then, treiteever
the brother is unttanally reatless or :aloes.:
much, ,the -sister suffere in a simnel'
degree." , , •
ds of they sv_re yet well fes
e , avmg .ecorte pe ri • a.
which these-remanis were found'
kt the "Leda Olay " formation,• .,
.re orin'atine origin: In the-MUSOOM
A Geological Survey there is a ekeleton
,lipecimen found by Sir William Logan
:ontteale „This . new 4 find is the, most
• tot found in the Ottawa Valley. •Sir
es Grant' years ego got a speciineti
• 41 had been diadovered. at Green's
Worth?'
best juclgesof live beef estas..do net
eys kilo* the quality of Meet by either
ter:eerie:a et tenet. ;Not bee of the
ns awards at the. recent Chicago fat
•'1,2low went to an anireal that took a t
•'.!:When alive.
tennewlette chine:
" It's pretty told out, in Nebraska isn't',
it 1" asked 'e NeW, Yorker Of a' Westeen
•
" Yes, right chilly at Hines." ' • *
" HOW low does the thermometer get V.'
4, I don't know anything abotit the their.—
.. oneeteteebut=itetegoteto-beere-eeldethat-my
'He pets On gloves to wash the dishes."
110 was talkingto a Kentucky audience.,
on the subject of the toile Said he, Take
whiskey, instatice;" ,when every man in,
the audience arcisewith the remark, " Thank
ton.; don't care if do,"'„ and the' leo three
had to stand treat or die. •
Tile proprietor and: editor Of a paper'
Blakely, Gee blitcklisteci himaelf by t 0
o ewing card On and after date,. e
undersigned gives 'notice. that he will prier°.
tire any ,person ee1lir hint intokietitiiig
lotion of any kind, to'utlie full extent • of
he late: Teta tie not for -the pueetiae Of
retiring whiskey dealers, but to get sober
and Bur
_
eee,