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Btrhnn will hnw n n for production in May Pam‘s hotel bin in lion Ind In mmmer ream Mr. (Er the propo "rived m The mm of allow-in tdvisml pt Mr. Willis“ arrived in \\'n tion with tho ‘ remain in U winter. but I (all. in mm instrmvt Mammy. you re a find man." a Young .cland cm'orod his friend with his rifle and pulled the trigger. There was a report and pour httle Printer fell .to the ground. exclaiming : _ " Frank, l’m shot -, it wnun‘t a blank." Frank Leland fell over his body and wept. and then ran to a brgok near by and gutting Homo water bathed the boy‘s face. but he had bommo nnconsvionea. The child was removed to the inn of his nnclc‘. Arthur Johnston. “hm-e he died on Friday during an npcmtion by Drs. Horn mud Horwitz. W. H. H nniod (‘ni ‘olo. and Forfl‘hun Mahler lmhuul Thought "1‘ "all a Blank Cartrhlgv. but It KIIINI Hobby. A Philadelphia «lcsputch says: Frank Loluml. 11! )‘cms o‘lll. living with .his parents at. Jonluntown. a suburb, Went. into the fields on Thursday with Bubble Printer, H yours OH. to practice shooting at a target with n. rillo lus father had just bought him. The last cartridge only snapped. and when they pulled it out of the gun they found the shell was vmpty. “ It‘s it blank." sun; Master Leland. as he put. it back in the barrel. “Bobby. throw-up your hands. and when I fire you re a doml man." In Sntnrdily a strong effort was made to re- store tlw clause providing for the prosecu- tion of street railway companies 0, crating: on a. Sumluy. 0. course which met with the moat Vigorous opposition. and the entire afternoon mu! mx-ning won- occupied in discussing tho proprmcd ammuhncnt. The galleries and lobby m-rv packed with apoc- tators. and the spcevhcs for and against this mncn-lmont‘ were loudly applauded. The Hill. as n-portml up from tho ('ommit- toe on Law and .-\nir~n(lm£~nts, \vus finally mloptul on it vote of 2‘.’ to IS, and the street curs thus rmpowrrcd to run at all times without intm'fu-vnco. it was introduci-d contuinml it pro. visiih prohibiting the npumtiun of Stl‘t't't railways UHfllnllalyflvlllcil,it wuscontcndcd, was the rim object «if the- Bill. but which several city clorgymcn openly disapproved of. among the numbvr buim: Ili~i Grace Archbishop ‘Bl‘ivn. This prmision wuu expungcd by Ins (,‘mnniit'tcu (in Law Amend. mental and n. cluus'c iiwvrtml especially exempting street railways nnd gerry steam- ers from the operations of the Act. When it 111qu bolero the (Tmmniltcc of the Whole Saturday n. strong effort was made to re- Adiulifax dosputth s1 AHSCIIHJI)‘ :11: 1111111 1 1111411111151111931111; .1 11111 f mum: of Sl]11dm,111\1l1i out had been 11111111 rm somcfi.) 51 11111.1. 1' he Sunduv “M 30 n correspondent to-iIuv: ‘ are t-lght bodws. momhcrs or com of the Ryckman family. buried 1 littlv graveyard on the hill. and it 1 nificant fact that by the death of them Mrs. Martha. Ryckmnu derive financial benefit.“ lllll l'mwml fur the h-Itm’ (Hum 1111- Day in Nlnu Srnuu you'd t INHIIH', ’l‘lllHHV l'l‘ YUl‘H HANDS Sewi’ul me hersnf the llyckman family have died lllflfi‘ll‘ FUNPlClUllS circumstances. In 1876 the priwner’s husband was taken suddenly ill and died. lie was not in bed a day during the sickness which caused his. death. About three yours later a son.in~ lnw of Mrs. Murtha llyekman also died under suspicious circumstances. Ilia mime was John Iluskett. By his death, his wife. who was consumptive. and did not long survive her husbgnd. came into con- siderable property. Mrs. Huskett. when she died. left the property to the prisoner to age for the benefit of an lH-months-old girl she (Mrs. Basket!) left. The child died almut 1H months after its mother, and Mrs. Martha llyekman came into the property. A gentlempn in Arkona Mu. Rebeces Hendricks. u ninter-in-luw of Mn. Ryekmun. wn vilitinu It the hit- ter'l residence. in Thedford. between C hrilt- mu end New Year‘s Duy last. 0n the evening previous to New Yen's Day. about 8 o‘clock, and two hours after lining had a heurty su per. qhe was taken violently nick end comp ained of intense pains in the re- gion of her heart and across her stomach. Medic-.1 aid was summoned. but nothing could he done to saw- her life. She died on the afternoon of Lew Yeni-‘slmy. With the object in View of clearing; up other sus- picionungainut Mrs: llyekmu'i while in (.‘nn- 3““ Dr. W. Cornell, of Thulford. coroner. inp Annellud unew jurymul the remains of Mr. Hendricks were taken from the grave in the Arkonu. eeimtt-ry and u postmortem held. The tcntilnuny given was strongly sunpicimts. The inquest then adjourned. The case no it stands at present is simply this: If no poison is found in the viscera of Mrs. llemlrivks. Maria June ityckmen will be extradited and taken to Virginia ; but, on the other lnunl, if the jury in this cant: find suilivie evidence to convict, she will upper ut the Iimnhtou Fall Assizes. Hath. Jone Ryclunui. o! Arkonn. w- puud 0! coming the dumb o! Bebocce Hondrielu. he. been logged in Semi. jeil. The prisoner in cancer in the Ryohnnn poisoning one which hn created quite I Itir tit lion-august township. When ureeted the old lady exhibited but very little eur- prise. According to the expert analysis. enou‘gh Arsenic 'was found in the stomach to have calmed death. and a Verdict wan foul. Htcm'dingly and the arrest followed. The poisoning is alleged to huvc been 'oom- mined in Virginia. from where the body wee sent to Ontario for burial. 1y Ma \Villian Ogilv: i in \Vimnpog ith the Yukon LTBAORDINAEY CHARGES MADE. ( l'u|l xuun. g liiwhmd cm‘vrod his friend with his [pulled the trigger. There was a mi poor little Printer foil .to the exclaiming : , nk. I'm ahot ; it wasn't a blank." {Leland fell over his body and n1 then ran to a brook nvur by and lamp \mtvr bathed the boy’s face. hm] bvvomo unconscious. The is rvmovcd to the inn of his uncle. Johnston, whore he died on Friday m "partition by I’m. Horn mui r n )rnm‘r‘s jury (-umivmned the practice ing childrvn m use firearms sud prosecution against Leland. Lalo-u from Nu (icw uh [I 'nx (lesputch “41:31 : The House of bflt umil midnight Saturday {195ng a Bill for thv better ubsvr- éuu‘duy, in “him an intunm-Vintd- wn mum rstvd by the publir for ‘ To“ 4 past. l'lzc measure provides for the sznmn'ogsixnl 0f 1 1 scursious and trnttileing in A fine original form in \\'hi('h day) introducvd contniuml n 1"‘0- C'v'u‘ hibitinu the Operation of street was nfumluynvhich,it was contended, wrm la object 01' the- Bill. but which coun :y clorgymcn openly disapproved ()hi‘c ' the numbvr being UH Grace as H p ‘Bfivu. 'l'hisprmisiun mm The W ImCmnmit’tcu nu Law Amend. at 3, d n. cluus'c 'uwvrtml especially from ‘ street railways nnd gerry stoum- ”MW he opemumm of the Act. When nut-n rland fr hambm IcPIbL-IsI-f the liyckman family In uuspu; ious circumstances. priwnum 's husband was taken and dial. He was not in bed a the sickness which caused his out three yours lattr a HOIIJIL oyrdspondwt to )r. l): Sl’NlDA Y REST t‘ \wre loudly rtcd up frmn tl Allmndments, rtl 1K0! th ‘dU W. and and not long Jd. came into con- '. Mrs. Huskett. M the property to for the benefit of an be (Mrs. Basket!) left. at 1H months after its ’HH ll\l zhter-in-Lm mi S nrthu (wt M~ unda wd it ion ily. buried in that hill. and it is a sig- n.- deuth of each at I to r Ubsnrvu m1 packed with apt-c- s fur and against loudly applauded. Tmm thv ('nmmit- writs, was finally ) 1.3, and the street ) run at all times in Yqu lll $1ch non muoumed. went is simply I in the viscera lane ltyckman n to Virginia ; 10 jury in this to convictxshe Fall Assims. ”can land. assist amt i immprovod UH Grace .ision was 101qu m in whivh mm in UN. \V I Me to re- prosecu- o, oratipu with the ‘ “ '1' liner onucctmn Ottawa SI] )l ASE some WI“ xoxt has friend. Mrs. taken may 3: «tin '."‘ -‘ Oh. 1 up so he would." Mn. 8. pjied: ”I am is tomb «1110.!» how mum: of the Nuts on the subject of pro- hibition. Some of them do not show that degree of charitable tolerance for other people's opinions on a great public ques- tion which their professions of true godli. nesa would seem to rmuire of them. There is more epithet than argument in their esteemed .communications. and some of them end up with “stop my paper." We have no sort of objection to the epithets. “y ilo us no harm. and they seem to relieve the pent up feelings of the writers. But it is proper that we should convey a little use ful information to the good people who are thus wasting theircnergies. First; they are not. as they seem to think. exceptional in their action. The Non-x has so large 3 circulation that it embraces all sorts of people of all sorts of opinions. The New: nlso has opinions of its own on pretty nearly all subjects of public interest. and it has a fashion of expressing them with a freedom and plainnessof speech thatimust necessarily gin, offence to those whoimagine noo'ne has a right to entertain any opinion .but their own. As an inevitable consequence we are Sconstantly receiyimz comnmnicstionl fashion of expressing them with a freedom and plainnossof speech thatumuat necessarily givn offence to those who imagine noo'ne has a right to entertain any opinion .but their own. As an inevitable consequence we are Sconstantly rocciyimz communicatinnl from indignant Wewho want their pa 1' tu agree with all their cccontricitigs. iis “fits on all the your round. But it is idle work to write “to the editor" when you touch the " stop-mypnpcr" stage of indig- nation. The editor couldn't 51%;) your paper if he wanted to. 110 ha no firm to do with it. You csn't get your paper stopped in that way. The agent who deâ€" livers it in mm town in tlm mrh: m slot-Al: A number of snperexcitod citizens and ritizenusaes in different parts of the State have been writing indignant letters HTo the Editor of the Nuts” regarding the (‘Oul‘hc of tho Nam on the subject of pro- hibition. Some of them do not show that to. and tht is to tell 1 rum-cm wi trouble. -1 Terrible Iluvm- “‘ruugm in Ohio and “'est \ irainlu -. Over a Mllllmi Dullurs’ “'01-“: of l'l‘fllfl'l'i) Destroyed. A “dialling (W. Va.) desputeh lust (Fri- du)) night says: The first genuine cyclone we; ‘niiut‘sst‘ti in this immediate vicinity was experieneed this afternoon. and wrought devastation over a scetioxr of Country extending from St. Clairsville, Ohio. ten miles west, to a. point as far east as this t-ity. Little damage was done here. 'l'he storm was first felt at St. Clairsville ut 3.15 p.111. It appeared to be travelling from the west in the shape of a. funnel- uhuped mass of cloud resembling in appear- mu-o dense black smoke. The cone was downward. and could he plainly traced over? it; track by the destruction it left. Houses Were demolished, trees snapped off like pipestems, horses and cattle proatmted and curried lmdily hundreds of yards by the gale. and the sky was darkened with the clouds of flying debris. The storm and its effects showed all the distinguishing characteristics of the. Western cyclone. Two persons are reported fatally injured and four others more or less seriously hurt. The aggregate loss will exceed a million dollars. The loss in St. Clairsville alone will reach $200,000. downwnr its track wvre dc: wroughf country Ohio, ten as this cii 'lllc storz On motion of the Attorney-General. sec- onded by Mr. Meredith, it was resolved : That an humble address be presented to His Honor the LieutenantGovernor, pray- ing that His llonor will be pleased to transmit to His Excellency thé Governor. (louvrul the address adopted by this House .fn ”11,3103? Gracious Majesty the Queen. («pressing the heartfelt congratulations of pthis llousv on the occasion of Her Majesty‘s Jnuing attained the 50th year of her reign,- in Ul‘d('l' that the same may be laid at the fodt of the Throne in such manner as His l‘lxm-llunuy may we iit. Tl'lw uddu-ss. having been read tliosecond timv. was agreed to. and it was ordered 2 That the midn smxtui ti.) Ili‘ ‘ mud and glad of forming a part of the iritish Empire. We all love the Queen and appreciate her virtues and her queenly excellencies ; and it is with great satisfac tion. I hm sure. that we shall all join in expreSsing those sentiments toher. 1m ve. therefore, Resolved, that an humble ud- dross be presented to Her Must Gracious Majesty the Queen, expressing the heart- felt congratulations of this House on the occasion of IIU!’ Majesty’s having attained the fiftieth year of her reign. Mr. Meredith seconded the adoption of the address, which was read a secund time and agreed to. upon \Vhil'h every member of the House rose to his feet and joined in the singing of -‘ God Save the Queen." It was then ordered that the address be engrossed. Hon. 0. Mowat then rose and saidâ€"Mr. Speaker, it has been suggested thlt we should send an address to Her Msjesty on tlmoccusiohof her attaining the fiftieth year of her reign. I need make no obser- vations in proposing that such an uddreu be sent. Uui- Province bu been slvpyl noted {or its loyalty to the Crown 0! Eng- land. Uur early settlers were Loyslistn who had shown their loyalty by sacrificing their interests and homes and property in order that they might continue to live under the British ilau. There huyje been attempts made since that time to do away with the British ting. but those have always been unsuccessful. This is one of the mat- ters, 1 am happy to say. upon which hon.‘ gentlemen of all parties can agree. We all low British connection, and we are all Mr. Craig introduced 3 Bill to unond the Ontario Medical Act. which was retd the first time. To amend the Act. incorpornting the Girl! Home and Public N umry. 0! Toronto.â€" ”I; Lays. 7 The following Bills were rem! the ucoud time : To turthvr extend the power: of tha Conl sumors’ (ins Company of Toronto.-â€"Mr Widdifield. Respecting the city 01 Toronto. «41!. qut. 7 To piovide '{ur' ma erééiiéfl o! I court Sultana in the city of Torontaâ€"Mt. wmas. e . ‘Hm following Bills were considered 1': committee at the whole umd reported: To incorpouto the International Ferry Raglwuy qupgny..7ur. Morin. I‘XK l hitâ€"n will a ONTARM LEGISLATIVE. uklrcss. having been read thesecond as agreed to, and it was ordered: :omldross be engrossed. and pro- to His Honor the Lieutenant- :ar hymn-.1} mmnbers of this? House f the l‘lxecutive Council. A \VI‘ZS’I‘I‘IRN (‘\'('l.0.\' Ii [low 10 Stop the Paper. [‘ho editor couldn't at 1 your wanted to. Ho Ins hogging to ‘ You cm't get your paper that way. The agent who de' )eur town is the puny to spctk quickest way to get it 'topgfd Iim to stop it. Besides. t is I save postage. stationery und l'n r" of “ab" ‘hinkfi‘ said It Indy to or #3.. "that if you were! ur h usbnnd Would over mm ‘a, Mid. dogpatrh my: : um?“ LAWW H e tnd. propert in the Tuesday and “etmsclay. can soon or heard of the m: from I’ 050 Blanche. :3 were 9 ngulfed 3311th m “Ilium!” nigflt d rin lmwtorons vahor. 0n was crushed by ice during :0 st gala and had lobe n mMely the Sunnnfih to'nfch: a tummy {the lrihing about on t kn \h morning Blanche. It Ilft'd win a“ nigflt d ring Grace ('srtor. rn. ran ashore ue's Bay. End w crow wore fling schooner morning {ran d crew, of the Inter Vessel March 23rd wmthor, 0n Mr. Bullour. (‘hicf Socreury {or [mind intinnted in the Home 0! Common ‘bi‘ mornwn am no sultry would to «m Mr. John RnlmnmL in thr- House of Commons. mule A personal vxplnnntiou wnh rv-fvronw to his a rh It thq- ('hicugo (‘mnvl-ntinn. He said .Ir. L'hmnborlnin, in his spam h at Ayr. lmd roprosontod him an In} i'nu that the Irish party more not work- ing {or the removal of grievances: where“. what he did 91w wan that they wore not working solely for the MW of removing the muorial grimnnmn o ten-Ms. but to obtain fioliticul reforms ulsn ; and further. when he Mid that the government of Ite- land by linuluml wal- impmsible. his unu- tinn w” to the rentrnlized burouu'flcy povermnonto Dublin Came. no hlkfld it possiblo t It 1 mulmm mm” M «Rooted hononble alike to England and to Ireland. such as "marten?! by My. GM- stoae‘s Bill. lcm- o! " liar. ML"! s yawn suntnu‘ m Mush. ”H _.-\... - .-..â€"w..u4uu-.J Ill-til. UAIJIIL'IIII declared before the convention that it was the aim of that party to effect the entire separation of Ireland’from England, and that their policy was to make the govern- ment of Ireland by England impossiblg. This they seek to ctt’ovt by the most im- moral conspiracy over devised in a civilized landwby contending for liberty to violate every law human nnddivinn. Do you think it infamous to restrain these men ? (Cheers) Mr. Parnell threatened in the House of Commons. under the spacious guise of a warning, that if the (.foerciOn Bill were passed there would 1m n "mm...” guise of a warning. that if tho (Joercidn Bill were passed there would be a renewal of outrages, dynamite explosions and attempts to assassinate our statesmen. This grim suggestion may prove the death warrant of some of us. (Cries of “ No.’ " Shanta") Well. what happens to indi- viduals is no of much consequence. The danger is to the Commonwr-alth. For the first time in English history our foes have sympathize-rs within our ancient fortress. Their Elan of attsck finds encouragement from t 089 who ought to be the strongest defenders of our citadel. This makes on; task more arduous. But We will not shrink. we will not abate one jot. we will not field to threats from whatever quarter they come. but W0 will endeavor to hand down unimpaired to our children the unity. strength and honor of the mighty Empire our forefathers bamesthed to us. Mr. Chamberlain's speech excites all parties. The Unionists consider it a deal» ration of war to the knife with tlie‘sepnra- tionists. The Gladstonisns chsnvn Ms Wm“ [n that they 3‘ mpnthize \\ ith of outrages in Ireland. It during his tour thrnuu l ( Immbcrlain “ill b“ Mten “and. ‘ "Take care of yourself.” Has the time come when we dare"not discuss political matters in this country without being threatened with assassination? [Great cheering.) This is the spirit of the parties in the convention in Chicago. I am sorry to know that they have any representatives in Scotland. (Cries of, “They are not Scutchmen.“’ That convention. besides being intended by delegates honestly in sympathy with Ireland, had delegates of miothorwimpâ€"apostlesofoutrageandmur- {1(1', ‘whq have pgidfiie gutrage-niongcr of l‘ nglnnd. Mr. Redmond the delegate of the Irish' Parliamentary pgu'tyt explicitly 1-..-1 ‘ 1-.., Cries of. " Outrage. you said." and " You slander the Irish.” 1 do not mean the grossest outrage of all ; but )ersonal violence and insults. (Misses mul cheers.) I refer to cases like that of the Curtin family, where the lives of the widow and daughters of the murdered nmn Were made intolerable ; like that of the widow of another murderedfman. Byexs. who while accompanying the dead body of her husband was jOL'l'Cd and howled along. the, street. (Here the speaker was inter. rupted by cries of “ Watch yourself." 1113808 and general disorder.) I am relating facts ‘ to which even my opponents might listen in silence of horror and shame. .When I refer to ussnssiuationg a man here says, The language used by Mr. Chamberlain ‘ in speaking at the meetings in Ayr has in. ’ financed the Irish against him, and he has received numerous letters informing him that he will not leave Scotland alive. Speak- ing: to an nssemblugc of 2,500 persons. Mr. (Tlniinboilaih said tho opponents of the Crimes llillhnw made an outcry against the ruprvssion of liberty. Liberty to do wlmt '.’ To commit theft. to ruin industri~ ous men. to outrage women? (Misses mingled with cheers.) What are you hiss. ing~thc crimes or the punishment ‘2 More a man, rising and menacing Mr. Chamberlain, cried. “it is not characteristic of Hm Trish to outrage women." An attempt was made to turn the man out, but Mr. Chamberlain cried out, “ Leave him alone." Then Mr. Chamberlain continued: Do you want instances of insult being offered to women ‘.’ League meeting. their action leading to bloodshed and necessitating the calling out of the troops to preserve the peace. Col. Kingâ€"Harman and Mr. Holmes actively de- fended these unwarrantable proceedings. There is not the slightest doubt that in the event of a recurrence of such action the ()rangemeu would be liable under the clauses of the present Bill to punishment as criminals; hut the Government has effec- tively provided against this contingency by proposing to enact that the House of Lords may veto a proclamation by the Lord- Licutenant. The full weight of this terrible but one-sided measure is intended to fall, and will fell upon the politicians of one party alone. The measure will be admin. istcred by those who, beyond all question, am- actuated by the strongest Orange sym. psithy, and it is calculated to cxssperste the people without serving any useful pur- pose.” Executive tb'treat Irish politicâ€"inns at Sam- mou criminals. In 1883 3,900 Orangemen 9n one occasion disturbed a National Sir floor a Trevelyanmne o! the Unionist leaders. an formerly Chief Secretary {or [rd and. has written a letteron the Coercion Bil. ' ich is tantamount to b. maniluto againut that measure. He says that really the Bill is chiefly aimed at politicians and editors opzwsed tothe Government policy. and there ore that notorious partisans like Mr. Holmes. the present Attorney-General of Ireland. and Colonel King-Harman, the newly-appointed l’arliamentar' Sec- retary for Ireland, are unfit to a minis- ter the law if passed. “ N0 true Liberal," he says, “ought to entrust such powers to them. When Lord Spencer re- pcatedly refused to suppress the League no word of remonstrunce emanated from the Liberals. It is inconceivable that a Liberal can now support a mcasurccmpoweriug the j A Int (Thursday) night's London ouble “is : Sir Wm. Lyon P13 fu'r resumed the dc «to on the Coercion Bi Ito-night. While admitting the difficulty in certain cues of procuring convictions in Ireland, he laid the facts were not so serious as the Gov. erument alleged. Colonel Bludnmu Talk: - 0511: Elm The Sir Geo. rI'hvelycm’s Manly Denun‘ ciation of the Crimes Bill. f.‘H.-\.\IBERL.\IN IN €SCOTMND. AND 18 SUSPENDED Britiuh‘ Puliunent Balms Like Lot of Healers. Ni. ('HANIHERIAIN IN SCUTIJNl HR. BBDMOND EXPLAINS. mug. mm 11 mo (Joercidn ml there would be a renewal dynumite explosions and assassinate our statesmen. gvstion may prove the death no ofus. (Cries of “No.’ Well. what happens to indi- of much consequence. The n: Commonwvulth. For the .uglish history our foes have within our ancient fortress. nttnck finds cnoouragemen‘ ht to be the strongest Ide). This makes 0 ;. But we will no abate one jot. we will from whatever quarter will endeavor to hand EXPLANATI 1. in tho ormml v consider it. a deck- "0 with the separa- mians charm Mr. 9' tlw insinuation uh the perpetrator: It is aswrtod 1h“ uzh Scotland Mr. tended by a privstc FOR A WEEK of Index-er» â€" Hid] (fol. Smndc‘rhon. ulcer oevenl urn-he mum's. which were tantrum by loud cm of “ Anlwn," " M0! the (,‘ol. Saunderson replied that Sheridan was a member of the Executive Committee of which the member for West Belt-st“ (Mr. Sexton) was also amcmbcr. (Loud crifiefis of “ \V‘ithdrawii“) 7 Mr. Sexton. again addressing Colonel Snnndernon, o‘clnimmi. " If I only met you nuisido the door of this House. I would thrash you within an inch of yoqr life." Tho oxcitoment was again rnn'ewcd. The Hpnker arose nnd uddreued that Noun . but his voice‘wu inmdible Ibow. the d . When uiet hld boanooi ewhnt mum-ed the span M ”id thu an and Mr. Sexton withdraw his ex uion he would be complied to ncme h m. n. appealed to the [loan to "sin him in hit duty. adding that he wn willing to do an king in his pow-u to allay bud fueling. C p The Hpakor then ‘dn‘edly In ed Col Rnnnden-on whether echurged 30.80an wighyqpcingng withmnrdmrt. , ' Mr. Snunderson. upon attempting to resume his speech. was interrupted by loud cries of “ Withdrnw ! " “ Withdraw!" Mr. Sexton. interrupting. asked (201. Saunderson whether he (Col. Saunderson) persisted in his statement or would with- draw it. Mr. Sexton~~“I)id 1' know him to be a murderer? Did I over nasociute with a man whom I knew to ban murderer?” (‘Chce‘rm and a VOthTEW, you mur- ” "M.“SK'findei’aonâ€"J‘ f said thnt Sheridnn was on thocommitteemnd against him Mme bill was found for complicity in the Miami): I‘m-k murders. The committee Must have known whtt kind a! a man he wn.” Mr. Sexton. springingto hi: foet,shouted. “‘1 say you «ran wilful. cow" y liar} " Then there' was another 11 roar. The I'nrnollitcs all mm and cheered frumically, waving their hats in the nir. An noon as there was a chance to be heard. ' “a a In“. A “(can uproar II'USE. 'Fho. S eakcr again called upon L . Healy to with raw. Mr. Healy refused. The Speaker thereupon named him. Mr. W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury, moved that Mr. Healy be sus- pended. Mr. Redmond jumped up and shouted, “ I say he is a. liar. too.” The House divided on the motion to sus- Eend Mr. Ilealy, and the motion was carried y a vote of 118 to 52. . When the vote was announced, Mr. lIcaly walked out of the House, applauded by all the Parnellitcs, who stood up waving their hats and raising cheer after cheer. The 13‘po:aaker-â€"â€"H That is not so. Mr. Saunderson ade :1 charge of the gravest nature. The responsibility rests entirely with himself. It is his duty to prove it if he can. (Cheers) But I cannot allow the expresgxpnyou used.’_’ A Mr. Real} repented that Co]. Saunderson wqin liar. _ A group uptjgag' arose: A 7 7 Mr. Healy repliedâ€"N I am not entitled to rise until you sit down.” when the cheering was renewed. The Speaker then resumed his chair; Mr. Healy again took the floor. He said : “ 1 am only able to meet the charge in one wny. If you rule that Col. Saunderson was in order, my expression was equally in order. If you rule him out of order, I shall with. draw my expressioni’f Mr. Healy responded that he would say what he thoughi of Col. Smmdcrson regardless of consequences. It Col. Saun- derson referred to him he had no hesita- {iou in saying that (301. Saunderaon was a mt. This remark was greeted with rousing Parâ€" nellito cheers. The Speaker called upon Mr. Healy to wi_tl_1dr_qw his exprgssion. Col. Saunderaon (Conservative) said the National League was supported mainly by criminals. (lynamiters and murderers across the Atlantic. He did not charge the gentlemen opposite with imbruing their hands in blood, but. he did charge them with associating with men whom they knew to be murderers. Mr. Healy rose to a. point of order. . The §peaker replied that Col. Saunderson had made thogmvcst clmrgcmbutthnt these could be met in debate. lie himself was 1111. able to interfere. less reason to complain of American gold than the Irish landlords. for none get more of it. They got it through their poor ten- ants‘ rent.” The proposal to make the Bill permanent Sir William characterized as a breach of the fundamental conditions of the Union between Ireland and Great Bri~ tain. The Government professed to rever- ence this l'nion, but were doing their best to violate it. If the Government earnestly desired to maintain the Union let them abandon the. policy of exasperating the Irish people and adopt the poli‘ey of justice and conciliation. (Cheers) ' Government more detested and the League more popular than ever. As to the Tory and Liberal-Union taunts about American gold fostering Irish discontent, Sir Wm. Harcourt said : " There are none who have . A last (Friday) night's London cable says: Sir William Vernon Harcourt. re- suming the debate on the Coercion Bill in the House of Commons this afternoon. said the present alliance between the Liberals and Parnellites was based on the Liberal recognition of the fact that the wisest policy in Irish affairs lay in the acceptance of some form of Irish government which would tend to sstisl the Irish people. He twitted Lord ltando ph Churchill and Mr. ' ‘hamberlain with having secretly consulted ‘I\lr. Parnell. seeking to make an alliance mth him for their own purposes. Referring to the conspiracy and Whiteboy clauses of the proposed Act, Sir William declared that they sappcd the foundation of all‘ personal liberty, and would even debar Irishman from forming business combina- tions to defend their existing rights. The spirit in which the Government would administer the Coercion Act, if it were passed, was suliiciently shown in the ap. pointment of Colonel King-Harman to the Parliamentary Under-Secretargship for Ireland. B this appointmentt eGovern- ment had (lee-lured themselves to be the partisans of the landlords and determined to administer the Bill as the agents of the landowners in Ireland, thus becoming in- struments to stimulate the worst passions of the people and their bitterest religious prejudices. The Bill would fail to suppress the Irish National League. because the people of Ireland believed in the League and trusted it. The effect of the enforce- ment of the Bill would be to make the The l'm'ml Ireland says if Irishman hm! one chance in ten thouund they would transfer the coercion debate from Full» meat to the barricaden; but. u that chonce does not exist, Irishman con onl set their teeth and hold their tongues. 'l' e ideu re- mains to simultaneous? summon the whole adult population of reland to make one gram] historic protest against the coer- cion, but even the impressiveness of this would be destroyed by the misreportixig of the English press. to the one. 0! Under Meryl. lu- lund. mode tor Col. Kin; Herman. The GOV't‘l’llnlelfl were Aware. Hr. Bellow said. when they nppointed the incumbent that the op intinent would beattuelted. They had to en the highelt legul Idvice 13nd lied been interned that their notion wee 1 :1. In eddition to this Mr. Balfour raid t is new ofi‘ice did not involve in it. sooeptenoe by 5 member 0! the Home at Commons the ueoeuity‘ hie resigning bin not end ”contesting for re~election. become the office we. not 5 piece of rotlt or emolument under the Crown. Mr. led- etone aid the precedents required Col. King Herman to vecete his not end leek re-election. Mr. Gladstone laid thet when he represented Oxlord University. he accepted for a short period a place in the Government without celery. Ind under legal advice vacated his seat and stood for reelection. Sir William Vernon Harcourt. address- ing a. meeting of 4,000 persons at Derby. his constituency, to-day. asserted that the present was the first time an English Gov- ernment had ever proposed to make a Coercion Bill perpetual. When the Liberal Government proposed a repressive measure, Joseph Chamberlain was most energetic in insisting that the Bill should run for the brie-fest possible period. The meeting unanimously adopted a resolution pro- 'testing against the passage of the Coercion Th0. electric light. which was introdncnd Mme time bun-k into several M "10 State department! at Windsor Castle. has now been extended mm the rcsidcntid portion. and the [and corridor. the threw drawing. room: (the “hits. ‘he green. tnd‘ (IN cflm. non). the amt dining-mow. Ind the out- «on am all ma m n. Lain- flnurln Soon l‘p-Mo Down. A Palmyra. N. \'.. (leap-trli says : While tlm western-sky was “ill glowing to-night ith the rays of the Inn that had sunk beneath the lmrimn. a beautiful "flu-age became visible to the north of this city. Lake Ontario. whirl) is six miles distant. rm» in mid air and floated in n ‘huln of clouds. Boats mingto and fro upon the lake worg plum! new2 9nd 5 nut-rm! strip Jos: pli ( hamberlsin upon his arr-iv al at 1m c-rnoss was greeted with mingled hoots and cheers. Replying to an address after referring to the daily demoralizstion of Parliament he said the accusations made by Major Saunderson against Irish Nation- alists were true. It was high timoihst the opinion of the Kingdom was made known about those scones. Chamberlain’ s remarks were generally a repetition of his previous speeches. ' Earl Spencer. who was Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland under Mr. Gladstone‘s ndminis- .tration. in an interview today with Charles Augustus (TonybeareJhdicnl mem- ber of Parliament for Cornwall, mid he knew from his experience as Viceroy. and nobody could possibly know better. that it was nbsolmrly rum-m that ‘ any mm of the Irish Parliamentary party ware murderers or the tssociam of murderers, as had been charged .by Major Sumdcrnon in the Home of Commom. Hubert Gladstone. Sir Lybn mayhir and Thomas Power O‘Connor addressed mnsé and overflow meetings to protest against the Coercion Bill at Leeds to-dny. wa Y8rk shire. with a setting of tree?! Ind unkind “rm-homes upside down. tho «me into viaw. Bill “ Yes, shame. I say,“ exclaimed Goschenl. “on these conniving at this barbarous method of political warfare. There is but small distance [fietwecn connivance and apology a not so much difference between apology and in- vitation. The most pathetic point in the present situation is to have been obliged to abandon the leader whom we all admired and venerated, and even denounced not only the policy he pursues, but the methods whereby he pursues it. There is more at stake in the present situation than the simple question of unity and integrity of the Empire. The moralities of politics are at stake. The crisis is a grave one. When the Separatist party is calling to its aid the fierce forces of the revolutionary party it is the bonnden duty of tho Unionists to call to their aid all those ordinarily holding aloof from politics." Here the speaker caused a burst of laughter b comparing Gladstone to Faust and La ouchere to Mephistopheles. The former had incurred a heav debt by his present escapades. Proceeding to defend the policy of the Government, Goschen said the had on the stocks a Bill for the reform of ocal govern- ment in England and Scotland which, conceived in no reactionary spirit, was deserving the support ofAhis hearers. A last Saturday night’s London cable says: The Marquis of Hartington, speak- ing at Edinburgh to-night. contended that there had been no change in the political situation since the Gladstone Government of 1880-85. except an increase of Irish representation, which was always known to be inevitable and could be discounted to justify the Liberals su porting some of the Parnellite tactics which the then opposed. It had been said that the nionist policy was a negative one. This is denied, be‘ cause. though in his opinion it would be a mistake for a small intermediate party to cummit itself to sitive and definite ro- r posals. it was a act that they. throng a practical alliance, induced the Conservative party to propose a remedial measure for Ireland far in advance of Conserva- tive ideas and even in advance of what the bulk of the Liberals a few years ago'considered necessary. Lord Hartington believed the time had not yet arrived when it was possible for the Unionists to act as a party or propose a final solution of the difliculty. Before that time arrives the revolutionary party in Ireland, supported by the more revolutionary party in America, must be confronted ‘and overthrown. ‘ “ That conflict.” the speaker 'said. “ was now being renewed and must be decided in one way or the other before the field would he vacant for a final solution either of agrarian questions, which-are the real root of the Irish troubles, or fun-a concession to the Irish people of those extended powers of sclfâ€"govornuwnt which we, as Well as any other portion of the people of the kingdom. are perfectly willing to grant Ireland, Scot- land or England.” (Loud cheers.) (ioschen also made an address. He de- fended thc alliance between the Unionists and Conservatives as an ‘alliance of unionists of all shades against separatists of all shades. some of whom were \ery black indeed. He made an appeal to the press and the country for unstintod support in the fierce struggle now beginning. He saw with sorrow the tendency of the Glad- stonians to adopt and support the sinister methods inaugurated by the National League. Boycotting, formerly confined to Ireland. was beginning to be defended by English politicians. (Cries of f‘ Shame“) tummy and nice sense of honbr wEich marked his demeanor on VG‘V critical occasxon." Col. Saundenon again resumed his speech. and charged the Pornellites with various connections with Egan, Ford and other edvocutes of murder. At the con- clusion of his speech Col. Sounder-sou was greeted with cheers from the Conservative benches. The debate was then adjourned. Mr. Healy was suspended for a. week. The Daily News (Libersl), commenting on the occurrences in the House 0‘ Commons, will say: " The 8 sker deserves the greatest credit for tie courtesy. impor- tislity‘and nice sense of honor which The Spea‘ké} 703.1183 'upon both members to withdraw their offensive remarks. which thgyfiid. Another Icons 6! grid-ion emuod, Col Saunderson repeating the words, whore- upon Mr. Sexton shouted, “ The hon. gen- tleggtnjs aguiu a liar." M . Sexton kilo t poiit of order, 3nd the peukersdvisedCol. Swnderson to with- drew it‘l‘xe ofiensivqexpxgsfion. Col. Ssnndouon than rammed his Ipeoch. He said that Mr. Sexton wu proton! at the meeting at which Mr. Egsn w" nude Sec~ rear of the Olga-113.6501. which wu a mug eg‘societ) 0! America. Mr. Sextoff ihoreupon cove notice thl?“ the next sitting of the Hence he would move that the suspension of Mr. Holly be re- vokes]. ‘ (Chum) Mr. Locke, member for Lumen-hire, sug- gested thn Mr. Hal be mulled. The Specks: aid 3 3t nothing could be done in the mutter until tho‘hextyittgng. u- Q._L__‘.b AI Mr. Sexton than formlly withdrew exprwdon, The BvatWHEIivifiufig‘Qâ€"‘Mt. flexlon to withdmw his oxpronidu. a t the same time added, “ I cannot cone“) canny-oh" the tact tint the grovooution In: been very gram); (Long 0 can.) Spenkor’n quantum." «0.. annually with- drgyv the words he hhd mod. ' his Ho- Km-w “1m! Ila WIII'QII. Old I’my (in rostnumnt)-â€"”‘Bout ten years ago, miter. I was in here and got u plea; of utouk that was as good as can I (-vor out." Wtiz r~â€"-“ Yen. uh." Id Ptrtyâ€"w Now. yo: can bring me mother jout like it. only don't have it quite to well dono."~ Jim-pr r'n linmr. Clone Competition. “ I’ve got tho most mom !" he'lthouted across the street, as he he! up I. nickel. -‘ I don’t kcer fur 19m. My father ha been arrested." “ 80‘s mine.“ " But that; took mine down in the mtrol ard. and built a strong log pen tround it helog house in m good audition now and no 0'10 that coin within It. 1mm. not got a. Vesuvius. but we hnvc got I mwmmmm thingontia less than five minutes."~â€"Bu[falo (V'ouritr. W‘ ' 'nn 1"”? 1'71 The average American at home or abroad does not take kindly to anything that would seem to cast the shadow of a. shade upon his native land. A story told the other evening at the Richmond Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. George W. Peck might be cited in illustra- tion. An Englishman wos travelling through Italy with an American friend, and in the caurse of their sojournings etch maintained the superiority of his own country. Finally the grand spectacle of Mount Vesuvius rin eruption. throwing its brilliant rsys across the boy of Na. lel. burst upon their astonished gaze. " ow. look ot thot." chuckled the Englishmen . .. you haven‘t got snything 4n Americs thst can come on where near tint." " No," moodily replied t e Yankee. " it is true we At this season fowls and chicks are high in price. while eggs are cheap. In the fall mg wintelj the reverse is the case. For shade in the poultry yfiid-ihis sum- mer, and, as a protection to the chicks Lgainst hawks plant squashes. . The best disposal to make of lawn grass when mowed closely in to feed it to hone. as it will be about the proper length for that purpose. Don’t be in a hurry to get out the egg- plants. tomatoes, string beans. lime. beans and squash. A slight frost will destroy all your work. As the young grass is beginning to shoot keep a close watch on the onion crop. Of all craps the onion soonest succumbs to the intrusion of grassgnd weeds. Sheep graze very closely, and should not be allowed on grass thatis backward in growth. or where the field is not well covered, u'nlesa such grass is undo- sirable. Ashes, or potash salts, will be found ex- cellent for the fruit trees. now that they are throwingV out leaves. Later on an appli- cation of auperphosplmte will be of ad; vantage. Sow early beets as soon as the ground shall be warm. Use plenty of Well-rotted stable manure, and also about three pounds of nitrate of soda on each square rod of ground. Do all you can to encourage the birds. They are your best friends. Protect them and their nests, and keep a. watch on the family cats. which do the birds much damage. Wlnte clover is the best grass that can be grown for sheep. Sheep are not partial to tall grass, and the whim clover will always be selected by them in preference to other kinds. I! you wish to prevent weeds and grasses from growing on the walk ways sprinkle kerosene oil freely. but be careful not to get it on the plants you wish to grow along the borders. Tlm schools should join in celebrsting Abor day, and every farmer is interested in impressing on the young the importance of its observance and the future benefits to be derived therefrom. All the best. butter comes ’from what are styled “ fancy farms," which indicates that the so-called “ fancy " farmers are those who adopt the most improved methods and use only the choicest stock. For home use lettuce is more easily raised than any other table vegetable. Sow the seed on a finely~prepared bed that has been made rich, and use the largest plants as they grow, which will avoid the necessity of trunspluntmg. Aged animals should be fed ground food, as they cannot grind whole grains, the consequence being a waste of food unless the food be ground. By so doing a smaller proportion of food will be required, while the animals will keep in better condition. W here only one cow is kept on a small farm a. space should be d Voted to a crop of oats and peas, as a an by of early ygrcen food. Sow the oats an peas together, and begin feeding u soon as the crop shall be high enough to cut. It may be followed by late fodder corn. If, by the .ensilage system, a greater number of cows can be kept, as compared with pasturing. the farmer Willa-not only secure a gain by the saving o 1998‘! but also by having a. larger tree of 1 nd to be culti- vated. Every acre of the pasture that can be cultivated and made to yield a. crop is-a. gain. One advantage overlooked when manure is applied on the soil, as com; ared with the use of commercial £9rtilizers. 43 that with the decomposition of manur iaa liberation of carbonic acid gas, which‘wacts upon the soil chemically and assists in providing a greater amount of plant food by rendering inert matter soluble. The value of manure. therefore, does not depend solely on the amount of material added to the soil, but partly to its chemical efi‘ect. Heretofote it wee eup thet the Dorkiug fowl wu very ten er when young. end not sully railed. Recent expenmente show thet the Dex-king leather-n ldly.the some n the Leghorn. end if the o icks be allowed a. small quantity 0! meet once | day thev will prove no hardy on other kinds. This difliculty overcome. the Dal-king will hold the highest place among poultr u o market fowl. It is to the bernyar fowl“ what the Shorthorn is among cattle. In wing clover for nature it in desir- ehle t mix the mike. red and white clown. and the kind but edeptcd to the land will robehly teke poeuuion in a law are. variety of Emu-nu in drug; ' Able in e puture. term I heve lent of pasture land ere erupting the p we towing the node 0! timothy. blue gnu, arch” gnu end the diflerent clover. ”penitely, givin «oh kind it. own I ce. son to permit t e cowe to lolect t e greene- preterred. It he: been demon- Itnted that each individuel will refer certeiu greases. and thet the her will leper-Ito over the entire pasture. THE FARMERB’ COLUMN. um; took mine down in the "DI and yours had to w.lk."-~- mm“ Niagara \1. Vesuvius Who'll My - hr! I «In nn! mun rm- Ilm- unnflhmn haw 0qu "-1anan (In. In." made I'm Mun» 01 H1! IN“ 8N‘KNN~!~u lilo-Inn: HIV!) 00 an In. worn can‘t. nrrnnu n! "non for not now running n .m mum and n Pm- nnmo M my Im hymn- ".4 rename. it "a: 1.: uh! I um run you. Adorn: ML II hll'IlrI Broooo'otfice, 37 Yooizo SI, Toronto. U N N’S BAKING POWD THE COOK'S BEST gENRD President Diaz. in his Message to Con- gress. says that the relations of Mexico with foreign powers are of the most friendly character. Allusion is made to the cooperation of Mexican and American troops in the war against the Apaches u an occasion for increasing the harmony and cordiality which should prevail with- out interruption between the two republicl. “an. p-n' r-rv‘ll 'vv H , 0‘. ‘r I‘Nm V by “gm l‘mnnM- ,. H 1 mm «um! Ihm u. ' n' Inn «mm». by. um Jr ~ #114, r. “um I- my In". 1n 0" vy, Ihnl l-v‘ H ' 1W” wan P‘ Pill. mu" .m, . yuru'll‘ I‘n . I!“ nu mu m 10 any Iufln'rr 16II'IIIr""\nd' u M ‘r-u. ml mmflafi‘nfi'aum “SURE FITS! I had a very severe attack of sciatic rheumatism and was entirely cured by tak- ing nearly a dollar's worth of McCollom’l Rheumatic Iiepennnt. I can confidently recommend it to ullliko sufferers. Ephraim Monk, Springford. Ont. Neil Cummings, one of the pages in the Ontario Legislative Assembly. died on Tuesday night at his mother‘s residence. Toronto. His death occurred after a brief illness. and is believed to have been the result of injuries sustained while playfully wreatling with another boy a few days ago. GDNSUMPTIUN. Tmnm-r Curl“, Soft cox-us. corms of all kinds rem0ved. without pain or sore spots. by Putnum'l Painless Corn Extractor. Thousandateatil’y that it is certain, painless and prompt. Do not be imposed upon by substitutes offered for the genuine “ Putnam’s” Extnc- tor. Sure, safe, harmless. Dugu'und Cats ms Food., Not a. great while ago a west side family were discovered in a destitute condition whose chief sustenance had been the cats and dogs the mm of the house could suc- ceed in capturing for slaughter. The family finally went to the almshouse. Probably cats and dogs are oftener eaten by the poor in this country than the public are aware of. sNoru‘ich (601371.) Bulletin. Them Kano reason why you should not make large sums of mnncy if vuu are able to work. All you need is the right kind (If emplu 'umut or business. Write to Hullott & (#0., ’urtltnd. Maine. and the will send you. free. full inform: tiuu ulmut wurfc' that you can do and liveat home. wherever you are located. earning thvreby from $5 to $9,“) per day, and upwards. (‘upiml not required; you um started free. Either sex; all ages. BCIU')‘ nut (it-lay. The silent man may be overlooked now, but he will get a. hearing by and by. Method and despatch govern the world. You can outlive a slander in half the time you cun'out argue it.â€"â€"Cen:ury. __,_ VJ _---. There is nothing so necessarv as necea. sity; without it mankind wouldhnve ceased to exist ages ago. The heart gets weary, but never gets old. If a. man is right he can’t be too radical ; if wrong he can't be too conservative. It is the little things that are the most wonderful and difficult; it is possible for human enterprise to make a mountsln, but impossible for ft. to make an oyster. nu ' We stand 11 our sunshine oftener than others do. Bear the burdens of the body of which the spirit of healing from the Lord in faith or the use of that which wisdom directs does not relieve or remove. and in cheerful- ness do whatever may be permitted you to perform, that the blessing of peace may be upon sll. Amen. a day of rest #1 worship. . ' m Prosecute me misnionuy work in this land and abroad so far And so widolyas you “an" may. Let all strife and contention concerning song service cease. Until further revelstion is received the Saints are to observe the first daisof the week. commonly called the Lord's ay, u a guy of rest ’1 worship. ,, _‘V -J J wq. v-IMIIIOVI The elder: must cease to be over careful concerning the return of those who were once of the faith. but were overcome in the dork and cloudy day, fearing lest they should bring in hidden herenieu. Let him that partaketh (of the Sacrament and him that refraineth cease to conteu with his brother. expedient that the quorum of the tw ‘ Ihell be filled. Neverthelou. lg!!!“ ‘Iernnte. Jumee W. Gillan. ermun . Smith. Jung): Lu! end Cover '1‘. Grimthl. unto the o on of epoetlee. that the quorum muy be more perfect! prepared to not before me. \1 hove etll other men in my choice who shell be deli noted in their time it they still continue eithlul unto no end in the work whereunto they Ire now culled. Men of God who beer the vessels of the Lord. be ye clean: in your bodies and in your clothing. Let your gnrmente be of a sober character und tree from excess of ornamentation. Avoid the use of tobacco. and be not addicted to strong drink in any form. that your counsel to be temperute may be made effectuul by your example. 'I‘l‘n 1.1.1....â€" _-.‘_L , , , A I - _ Thus uyeth the Spirit: It is not 3“ N m n. Ind 01‘ mo luv-no- quu Pmlhm 0 Revelation "qua Ilcu'ol. A Cleveland. Ohio. den tell “ya : At ‘ho Kirtland Conference 0 $ho Lam Doy Saints Presidqnt J ouph Smith nudopublio a rovelutiou. the tint thn hu boon vouch- nlod tho Church in some you-I. It in in luhlunoe u follows: To the Elders o! the Church : Area You Making Money 1' Uncle Esek'n Wisdom. DCRL.I7.I7. A hm lflAal. Ill! 4y tn "up than M. m. l rm-nh I r '0' [PM my or PA Ir wumnl my run“) n- hu" mm! II I. m-nd It our. Mr I “.1.- rmmly. «m “nun lot I "I“