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AChicagc denpatch says: The Citizen, publhhed by John F. Finerby. memosr of Congress. has an editorial headed “Boy- cott the Pope.“ It says: “Of all the productions of papal interference in the affairs of Ireland that has marked the policy of the Vatican from the days of Adrian V. to John XXII. and from the reign of that Poxitifi to the present time, the last circular addressed by Leo XIII. to the Irish bishops and clergy, in regard to the fame! hind, is the must intmerwbly' imperriueiiti If the Irish people subxnit craveuly to this latest Italian lash, the whip being lul'illxhfld bv the P rpe’s worthy ally, V:ctoi‘ia. they will forfeit tlia respect of the world at large.” The article says: “ Let the Irlel] people hold public meetings in aviary (lieu-c, pass resolu- tions sternly denouncing any mire of His Hfllll’lefin, unholy intervention.in Irish politic), and tell him for once and for all tune firmly and respectfully to mind his own business as head of the Catholic Church. They might supplement this action by resolving not to contribute a single cent of Peter’s pence while Leo occupies the papal chair, or at least until he quits his scandalous political alliance with the arch enemy of the Irish nation and race. Inaword, we advxse our countrymen to boycott the Pope, and'teach him a. lesson that may he serviceable at least to his successor. Cut ofl some of the monetary supplies of Leo, and teach him. without being misunderstood, that the Irish race cannot be bulldozed into slavery by the bayonets of England or by the thunders of Rome. We hope the Irish bishops and clergy have backbone enough to resent this Roman outrage on their pa‘rioti-irn. Ire- land will stand by them against Pope Leo and every other foreign busybody, be he Saxon or Italian.” The Irish Ptrliainentary partyis said to be greatly dizvccnraged by the Pope‘s recent circular. No doubt the quietue which Archbishop Croke received will materially weaken the National League‘s cieratione. The Irieh members of Parliament privately denounCe the Pope's interference in Irish political afleirs very bitterly, but their public utterances are cautious. One of the speakers at the Nttional League meeting yesterday, while avlviuiug his hearers to rem tin faithful to Mr. Parnell. cautioned them not to waver in allegiance to their faith, because the Pope's action was based on the false in- formation of Britin-h agents who deeired the death of either the Catholic Church or the present political movement Anything injurious to either would play into the G ivernment’n hands. There is no doubt that the letter Will create some defection. but the extent will not be known until Bishop Croke has had an opportunity to express himeelf to the people. and probably not until after Cirdiual DIUC‘Lb'J can vimit Rome and con- sult with the Pope. Mr. Parnellie reported as believmg that the Government will en- deavor to nee this misinterpretation of the Pope’s letter to injure him. He regards the document as more advxsory than men- :lutory, and does not think it will check the national in ivement, not stop the Catholic clergy from taking an active intereet in pnllhlcfl It is stated that an informer, brought. from America became of the knowledge which he possessed regarding persons im- plicated in the dynmmise couspiracy,hae beeuiu Scotland Yard for two days. A Rome dexpatch says: The Pope hearing of the meetings at. Dnbhnju which him notion Wan; condemned, nan for Cardinals onbiui end Simeoui, and ineinted that 1128 letter to the High binhope be strictly obeyed. - In is reported that the Pmpal reacript has absolutely snapped a“ subscriptions to the ParueIL lieummomul throughout Ros common. Michael Dwihb says the papal oircular to the clergy is prejudiced, unjust, and must evokeustrongly painful resentment on the path of the people. Mr. Heaiy, MPVJEBSding a. subscription to the Puma-ll fund, Rays Ireland will neither mke religlon from Erriuguon nor gratinude from Ro‘inn. chbuel Dwifi'. Mum: wi 11 a. £10 contri- buniun f 1' :ba Puudl M’iblllie, 3&de a. vig-rnus lectur, exprcawug indignauion at the anion uf the Vuaicau “ It will br- uu in mwa: an duyfor the Czflhnllfl Church in IreQnudX‘ 11-: says, “ when the people hm:me cuuvmued than the Holy See, bhrough’ prlmoal intrigues, mm be made the inaurument of Eu’glish' Wuig diplo- macy.” He'also cal!» it a. trick, and advocates that the Puuell fund be swelled to £50,000. It is not the best thingsâ€"that is, the feelings which we (M11 bent-that make men; it ie not the pleasant things; it is not! the calm experience of life ; it is life’ii1 rugged experiences, its temperate. its trials. The discipline of life is here good and there evil, here trouele and there joy, here rufle nets and there smoothness. One working with the other. and the alternations of the one and the other, which necersitmte adap muons, constitute a. part of them educ men which mukts a man a. men, in dlfltlllcbiou from an animal, which has no education. The successful mam invariably bears on his brow the marks of the struggles which he has had to undergo. United Iraland any“: “ Tvmci onlar would bu received wizh a urniiv were in to come from any other mm»: " Ia (mils the docu- ment “ 'l‘he rrs-uiu of a dmcredituble intrigue an-i a suppit 11“:le in the Coercion Ant." Major John R. Throckmorton was buried 1 at: Louisville the other day, and in mint ing the evenh the Atlanta. Journal says: “ He died some time ago in a. lonely but on aMiueieeippi plantation. His last mo- ments were haunted by the thought that Ellen Goodwin Wu»: etill shadowing him. For 25 years the woman followed him and was known in LJUiSVlHB 3.3 Throek- mortou'e ghost. The reaFOD fr! this was never known. In was the popular belief that Throckmnrton had wronged her in her youth. In storm and sunshine, at home and abroad. the silent figure in black hovered mbouh him end blighted his life. She died HOIHB years ago and ordered the history of he: been secret: so be buried With her.” In reference to the circular from the Vatican the Nation says : “ It Rome enters Juno an unholy ulllanee with Eng-laud against us, we nhall stand for the national rights and liberties of Ireland against Rome and England o-meiund.” Jung O'Brien tovdwy discharged the special jury panel summoned to try the men charged winh the Phoenix Park mur- ders and other crimes. He praised the manner in whichthe laboru of the jurors had been performed. The special buaiuees of the commission was concluded today: Daniel Carley, the condemned PLCe'JiX Park murderer, will be hanged to mom-ow. Bu father and his Wife to day bude him farewell ; they were very much distressed. but: she prisouer ,was fi_nn. A Dublin cablegmm says 2 11: i:- unnounced that Cuey‘s return home is on]; temporary, and than the Crown still hold:- him an a. wiuueqs to testify in the 03.1985 0! Shgridan. Tynan and Wuluh. ‘ Kinsella, the supposed lunatic who Embed than he fiuuk part. in the murder of Tund Leitrim. was dlschwged tux-day and agent back no the workuouse. TROUBLES IN IRELAND. A Mexican lady of rank now Vlniting the city of 80. Lowe has hair two and a. half yurda long. She wanna in in two braid , and has a. page so carry the and! u he would I. train. Tuble Ialkâ€" Spirit rappingl. hm Make 1! en. he Things A Terrible Revenge. “I am not a. bLliever in modern spirit:- uulium and do not believe that; sputum lip-«eh (sham: and move tubies, but I can-any. men I have never been able to account for many remarkable experiences 1 have had during my life under different circum~ Bhtbuoes. We are much mam-er the spirit world than we tlnuk, pathmps, and the spirits of the departerl dead, I believe, have u cal-min influence over our minds. “ When voyztgiug on the Red Sea. I made it a. pracnioe to pray every night and morn- iugjur my witehfzroflg) wbpg 1 gm“ absent, and who we the hinge;- wag an iuVulid. One evening I kuelu 'dh'wn' animal and tried to pray for her, burrâ€"{mafia I ul'uld"rt11; an it. Tuivs wunied me Very much,_ bu_t I attributed my inmmpucvy to pray for bar to nervousness, as i bud yrc Lobed a. nermon tn the passengers (-u bunt! mm; afternoon. 04 the following lum‘ningl again tried to pmy for Mrs. Bowman, experiencing the name dxffisulty than prewan mu from ace )mpli-hmg my purucw on x-‘uc waning prevmum I W'mdsnd uh Lb had bump- pensd Was I losith my bunaes ‘3 Ar. laugh the thuumn uunurred Ln nm: ‘Yuvr wife may be demi.’ But: this i uonmdered improlwohavm I 133-1 [£66th .1 n 1‘ tat» r a few days beUI'r, r-‘n‘mrg thzzb hlze wa‘ much betsat than she mm been for a. mug uime. Bowen er, 1 Wm (anxious to reach a. poan where i (mud exuucn Lu 1' mm admin)qu fildmgs nun“; to hem col fiwn. Flually, on my nrnml at, Rune, 1 iuuud n latter awaitmg me Mum-yum hue, new» that Mrs Buwumn was dead bud bunt-ml. b‘be had died on the sums evening that I' found 1113821“ mmh‘e to pray for her wYuLe voyag- ing uvcr the Red Sm. This expel-whee I was never abla 1:0 mm up: for, yet; I asan never fonxes it. .. . I -. Strange Experirnwn Related by Blphop Bowmanâ€"Phencmena Which Are Unexplained by run-deal Law-s. Iu conversation with a, Republican re‘ porter yesterday afternoon, anop Bowman fluid '. A Paris cablegram s‘mys: AlphODSe Beghrem and one Bill). have been arrested in Belgium for killing at shopwnmsn here and stealing $10,000 worth of jeWellery. In broad daylight, while the carelesznn- dsy orowdswere streaming up and down the galleries of the Psljis Royal, the two rufl‘iuns suctweded in entering the buck shop of a ,janller named Prestiot, throttling Cezurine Lorriare, a. servant girl, and making ofl undisturbed by the police with jeWellery valued at $10 000 Wmtchiug their opportunity, they followed Uezuiue through an outer room used as a. kitchen into a small parlor, where at the foot of o. Wilding stuirosse lending to the first . fl ior they smothered and strangled their helpless victim with a. Icatner belt worn. by one of them. They got to Brussels unmolested. On the way, the chance or Providence would have it. they met a. friend of Berghein's, employed in a. Brussels dry goods store, 1 who had formerly known him in his native town of Yprés, familiar to all readers of Ollldu’s novels. The murderers’ fiwshy thinner and magnificent display of jewelA lery vaguely aroused their fellow traveller's ‘ suspicions, and'when m it burst of stupid generosity one of them offered to make him a. present of a. gorgeous gold watch and chain, his suspicions grew so strong that on reaching his destination he thought it prudent to oommunioste them to the Belgian police. and the two were captured. The body of the victim was discovered by Mme. Berghein on returning from her country excursion on the Sunday night. For a. moment she herself was suspected by the Frenuh authorities. There is not the slightest real ground. however. for the suspicion, as the is of irreproschobio char- acter, charming, and much beloved by all in the shop. I " Abnuz‘; tbn sum“ timz- my drum number uer wrd' y exyuiauue was IJOE- Hilmlm to mgr». “ When in L’mris 51hr) \vouid Shut her eyes and could Lhe-u see her mithar’a face diu- Liuouly. ()u the evening. 0. Le: mother's death bh‘} untamphed to (in this. and was so terrified at not seeing the fame a» mqu than take mu out of tho room into another apart mout, She fbln that: Romeahiug had imp~ pened, but her friends told Fer that her fears were all imaginary. Subhequemly she ucmvcd news am he: mntha 14141 dieu about: him Lime she found in imposaflfle to see her fime with her eyes slowed. Iu bhis house (referring to his renidenee. Where the ounvemmion took place), about this time last year, I was lying Sick, at the point. of death, the physiciuns being unable to pre- dict whether I would live or die. Then 1 had some very happy Visi-sna, 8.8 I smied in a. sermon delivered recently in Music Hm, Bohnuu.” These visions were published a. short time ago in The Republican. In them the Bishop wns transported to the threshold of the spirlt world, where he saw and con- versed with the spu‘it of his deceuaed daughter, who told hlm his wife was wait. ing for him in heuven.~~ St.Louis chubliuan. '1 he Cold Wave in LVlzuy. It was utfirmed many years rinse, and has long been believed, that 8. day 01‘ two of abnormal 001d slmout ulwms manure from the 11th to the 13th of May. This year the name condition was observed. witha continuance of the Gold for several days u-fter the usual time. In 1834, Madler, by exsmkuiug the meteorological records kept at Berlin for 86 years. found that the average temperature of the days named had been more than 2 9 below that of the days immediately preceding. (See Humboldt‘s “00811108.” vulume I ) Mr. Ermund, a. d15- tiugmehed German physicist, conjectured that such depression of temperature might be explsiued by the passage of meteoric streams between the mth and sun, thus intercepting a. part of the solar heat. This theory. however, seems extremely improb- able. From what we know of meteoric streams; it is safe to conclude thwt the .net-euroide are too sparstly‘ Health-red to intercept any measurable quantity of the man’s hemt. If, therefore, a. cwmpm‘risou of obiervutiuns should confirm the minimums of u, uuol epoch at the date. given ab Ye. Srrvnnl fill-I Murdered and $10,000 “’or In of Jewellery Stolen. its phynicuj cubic foot, $362,380; a cubic yard, 99 797 762 This is valuing it: at; $18 an ounce. At the cmumeuoumem of tbn Christian em there was in the world 3427 000.000 in gold. This had diminished to 357.000.000 ah the time Amuka wan dis- oovered.wheniu begun to increase. Now the nmounh of gold in mo in oat-imath to be “000,000,000, BEYOND OUR PHI IIOSOI’IIY. GEMIIHM’I’Y PROYES TllE MITRDHRER'S mu A PABISIAN TRAG EDY. VOL. 011"“: inch of gold is worth $210 ; , I, Ll uzwue rwn'xlnwto b4 (llscuvered. \ An English clergyman preached a. ser- mon luter from the text. “ God forbid that I should glory euve iu the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ,” and (L fended the use of the crucifix as an and co devotion. The Bl-hhdp of the diocese chanced to be present, and before the audience was dxnmiuned tone and made a public and earnest protest against the “ bold perversion of the text.” " Manama," said a little Sunday school scholar, “ do we all go to Abraham’s bosom when we die, if we are real good ?” “ Yes, my child, so we are tuughu." “All of us, mumma; all the lime boys and the little girls, and the grown-up people lo -7” “ Yea, mailing, averybudy." " m, eye, unmmwu, what a. great big hotel sort of a. bosom Abmliam must: have, muuu't he ?" The success of the Smivutiou Army has given rise to a. number of simllur organiza. Lions in England and Wales. There are the Army of mu King‘sOwn, Chrirtian Army, Gospel Temperance Blue Ribbon Army, Hohuxess Arn‘y, Hosanna. Army, Raduemed Army, Riyal Gospel Army and Salvation Navy. These bodies, together with the Alenhmua, the Calviuinhio Inde- pendents, the ()hriatian Evungelists and the Chriatiau Pmneeru, have 45,000 places of worship. A Methodist Episcopal Church at Balti- more has made a new departure. Last, Sunday Rev. C. E. Falcon, pastor of the church in question, uned res; onsive apt-vices from the Probeumut Episcopal Prayer Book, Including the Apostles' Creed and the Psalms of the day. The congregation appear to approve of the innovntxou. Voltaire’a house is now used by the Geneva. Bible 8 loiaty as a repository for Bibles. The Brifiisll Bible Souiety‘s house m Emrl slreet. Blackfrmrp, stands Where, in 1378, the Councll forbid Wycliffe circu- lating portiona Lf Hnly Scriptures, and where he untamed the words, " The truth shall prevall,” and the Religious Tract Sammy»; prelmiaes am where Bibles were publicly burned. Until the present: year the highest salary paid to any minitstu‘ in the Preslryteriun Church in Canada» has been $4,000. Only two congregations have paid this sum. These are Knox Church, Toronto, Rev. B. M. Parsons, and Crescent Street] Church, Montreal, to Rev. A. B. McK‘ty. But these are complemly eclipaed by St. Paul’s Church, MontreaL now tendering a. salary of over $7 000, Rev. JumPs Barclay. 01 St. Cuuhbern’s, Edinburgh, Scotland, whom the 86. Paul’s people have called to be their ruiniaber, has signified his acceptance of the call For twenty-nine years there has been a Tow Society connected with the Baptist Gnurch at Memel. East Prussia. It buys worn-out oublan and ropes of vessels, plckfl them to pieces, and sells the tow to ship repairers for ualkiug purposes. Thousands of dollars have been renewed in this way. There is a. wondarful revival @f religion taking plume M Adana, one of the most im pormm cities in the old kingdom of Cilicia, Asia. Minor. The American missionaries have been laboring pmyerfully for many years in this great Tul‘kluh city with vary- ing success, and now the harvest time hula some. Rev. George Thomas Duwling, of Cleve- land, Ohio. who has not been called to a. church in Cinoiunwti. gets even with her mmpprecintive people by declaring that he would not llva in Cincinnati on any terms because soap is too dear and a. man cannot spend four hours a day in the bath-tub. The Jewish Chronicle says: “ The Jews of the past. were English Jews; the Jews of the present have become Jewieh Eng- lishmen. Greet-er tolerance Within the community has led to greeter communion outside in. Education an the public Hchools he»; toned down the characteristic eelfeonfidenee of Jews of the earlier period. We are beginning to recognize that: the difference between ourselves and our neighbors is not. so great as our pride in Judaism ueed to lead us to think. We mix more with them, imbibe their ideas more freely and imperb our own with no less readiness. The situation has its dun- gere as Well as its advantage, but it; has to be recogniz~d in cent-rushing the past and present; of English Judaism.” » Three of Ambi Bay’s children, aged re- speobively 8, 10, and 12 years, are in the U uited Presbyterian school 8.1; Cairo, Egypt. One of Lhe‘ female missionaries of the United Presby tel-inn Church has had the oppor- tunity of conversing freely with the Wife and mohher-iu-law of Ambi. The Congregational ministers of Chicago have taken an import-am; snep towards rufurmiug the divorce laws by refusing to marry mane who have lLeu divorced to); other than Scripbuml reasons. The Blahop of Nottingham surprised the bucolic mind In Linuulnhhire. England, recently by putting on a. pm of white kid gmqu mrimmed wmh gold fringe to confirm a number of boys mm girls. $5,000 [Imnngen tor Pulling n Traveller all a Train. A Philadelphia. telegram says: Mark Spilker, travelling salesman, today ob- tniued a, verdict of 5&5 000 against the Penn- sylvanian Rnilwnv. Sp-Iker presented the conductor a return slip of an excursion ticket from Winimnsport to Philadelphia“ The conductor declined to accept the ticket, and ejected Spilker in the open country on the Northern Central Railway above Harrisburg in the midst of a drenching rain. The company claimed that the ticket was purchased two years before and the company had endeavored to cell in such tickets. The Judge charged the jury that ejection under the circumstances Wms an outrage. A lady, on the mtrenghh of Psalms evil. 17‘ 18, contends that; the inspired writer 6111 the ndvuenes of auexuluuive vegetable die!) “ fools.” Mrs. Philip Goals, of Lyndon, Vb , is in he: 83rd year, and still conducts a. class in the Sunday Suhool. The income the Pope could have from the Iualiun Government, if he chose to fink. the money, is $650,000. SATURDAY CHURCH NOTES. Two young city ladies in the country were L handing by the side of a. wide ditch, which they didu’b know how to cross. They appealed to a. boy who was coming aloxg the road for help, whereupon he poinmLu behind them with a. Humbled ad: and yelled “ Snakes !" The young Indian crossed the ditch at; 3. single bound. Dr. Holmes says that bid air. bad whis- key; and irregulm‘ hablta keep the doctors alive. There 1 Let “was who have urged that thzme things are injurious be ever- more silent. ‘ The eagle in one house," says Gressett, “ is the fool in another." Certainly. The man who talks the loudesn in the tramway sum. and contradicts everybody at the hotel tublo, gnonlly washes the hby at he... RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY,,1\_IAY; 31, 11.883. “may. Picturesque Gatherinw of Royalty and Fisher Lads and Lassies. ' A Saturday's London cablegram says: The great international exhibition of the fisheries was inaugurated to-dmy by the Prince of Wales on behalf of Her Majesty, whose health did not permit her to be present. All the princess of the blood royal; with the priiibesses. assisted at the brilliant pageant which added this inter- esting exhibition to the shows of London, The admission to the vast galleries for the opening ceremony was only granted to holders of tickets and invited guests. A dense crowd poured through the entrancs gets all the morning, and’hy the appointed ‘houi had packed the entire lengih of the royal route through the exhibition, as I heard». fisherman appropriately remark, as 01018 as herrings in a. barrel. The gathering was extraordinarily picturel-que. A vast dark max-s of Londoners formed the background of the brilliant scarlet, blue, and gold uniforms oi the military and novel officers. Here and there along the line stood out in bold relief a. pickei body of thirty Yeoman of the Guard, vulgarly known are Besient8r8,1n their quaint cos- tume of Henry VIII.’e time, in scarlet coats, breaches, and stockings. gold em- broidered with the English rose, crown, and royal cypher, surmounted by black velvet huts and bstesselled helb- rte. At interVuls other bright spots of color were fufbirhed by tWenty men in almost as quaint n cos- tunae of scarlet, known my} Doggett’s coat nnd budge,” which is hhu unnunl rowing prize for wutermen founded by the actor, Thomas Doggett, at the secession of King George I. Twenty‘one gentlemen-uterine and thirty Yeoman of the Guard added their splendid uniforms to the fine display of notional colors. More interesting, however, than all these gorgeous creatures, which are compmrutively fumi- lier to the London public, wrre the four hundred rspresentaiive fishermen lrom all parts of the United Kingdom, in sou’westers,; woolen jerseys and high boots, with their burley frames and weather-beaten faces, iormiug a. curious contrast to the paler countsnencrs and fashionable attire of London Society, Depu- tutions of fish girls from Scotland, France, Belgium and Holland, in bright and. varied costumes, added appropriate interest to the coup d‘wil. Prominent among these unusual persons was a. New Brunswick Indian in full costume of wliiielsaihsr, shells, feuther'n, rind bow and arrows, who had a. pedestal all to himself. Their Royal Highnessee were received at ihe entrance by 9. salute from the guard honor of the inn-ya! Naval vuiuuubcin, r ’â€" ‘ < i - the Arslhuss. truiulllg-Hlle, While the Gusrds’ Band played the National Anlhoin. Walking in pairs, the Prince of V’Vulee, the Dukes of Edinburgh. Connnught and Albany, preceded by ihe aichirect and c n tractor, and followed by the officers of Her Majesty’s household, slowly advuncrad along hundreds. of yards of red carpet to thrones on n. dais which was surrounded by a canopy of fishing-nets upheld by gilt tri- dents and flu km} by banks of flowers and banners, in the north gallery. On the entrance of the royal party it full band and a. choir of four hundred voices broke into the National Anthem, While the audience rose and uncovered. The Duke of Rich- mondand Gordon read an address. to which the Prince of Wales responded. The Arch bishop of Canterbury ofisi‘od a. special prayer, followed by the LOrd's Prayer [he choir then sung the “ Old Hundrsdth,” and the Prince of Wales declared the exhibition open. The royal trumpeters sounded a. fanfare and abnmery of artillery stationed in Hyde Park fired a. simul- taneous salute. The choir then aai'g Gounod’s “ Marche do Cortegze” from the "Reine de Swim," followed by Mendels- sohn‘s “ Hymn of Praise," which brought the ceremony to an and. It would be useless in the compass of a cable letter to attempt to describe even briefly the contente of the extraordinary exhibition, which covare twenty-three acres and the official catalogue of which consists of nearly six hundred pages. The countries which occupy the largest area next to Great Britain and the colonies are the United States, Sweden, NOI‘Wny, Bel gium and the Netherlands. Besides the national courts are galleries devoted to machinery in motion, machinery for elec- trio lighting. a. fish market, a. fish dining- room and a. fine aquarium. In the gardens ere pends stocked with fish and fish-eating birde, and the gigantic skeleton of a. whale belonging to the Marquis L-f Exeter. Among the historical relics are Grace Darling’s boat, and the beat of the Elm In which Mr. Leigh Smith retreated to Nova. Zambia, from Franz Josephland. In the United States department, which occupies 12 000 feet, and fully bears-i out the terms of the instructions to the Commie eioner of theziee that it should be a. oomvlete and pyetemetic reprehentmicn of the fish riee of the United Sm tea, the most noteworthy features are the life-swing apparatus. bout models, machinery and apparatus for fieh culture, and gigantic specimens of octopus end aquidi Among other popular features of the Unitea Staten section are a full-sized and completely equipped whale bout, proceheee of preparing and curing flab, modele of fish, a splendid collection of Sponges, corals and fi.~h1ng implements of all races, and a. fine collec- tion of photographs and crayons illustrating methods oi- fihhillg and the fishermu n'e life, two wonderful life-like figures of hurpoon- era. one in the boat, the other at the end of the boweprit puieiog hiu weapon for a stroke. These form am effective entrance to the court. Grand ani'k‘uflitt‘eriI-Ig Pageant at. \ ‘the 0pening. ' By universal consent. to the Chinese section must be awmded the palm of math for completeness and beauty of decoralion. Art and beauty are combined with the fish- ing industries with most charming fitness and quaiutness. Renl Chinumen in umurul attire cap the climax of success of the Celestial Empire in the exhibition. V'i‘hé gfwu-(is are exquiuinely furnialmd, and are lightegi by pleobncity. A bavilibn ha»;- been ereém-d for the um: of members of the royal family Whenever they (i511; the show. _ __ i ' n. v u On Monday the exhibition will be thrown open to the generel public at the entrance fee of ii shilling. It is safe to predict them it will be the feature of the Landon Reason, and, in bhe words of the Prince oi Wulee’ speech. will “ instruct the practical fisher- men so that they Will acquaint themselves win]: theyneefinmprovemeuti in their cram. in all perm of of the world, and mankind in IHE CEREHUNIES AM] IHE [XHIBETS. 'IIIE "FISHERIES EXHIBITION. seems to be no means Within human reach to eupe With these powers of the air. A tornado cannot be arrested in its course. The only thing to do is to get out of its way. But at preeent there is not even any means of predicting their coming. The Signal Serviue can only deal with ordinary storms that sweep in an almost unveryiog course clear across the continent. The telegraph can give wurningoi the approach of much 2:. storm, but toruudoes spring into being and web away on their career of destruction in the most unexpected mun- uer. Soil, if the theories of the meteoro logiete are correct, and tornadoes are generally formed Where opposing currents meet, and as offshoots of a. main storm, it should be possible to obtain some warning. even though short, of the tunes and places where these frightful battles in the air are ‘tht Causes the Terrible Tornadoes ?â€" The Electric Dischargesâ€"~11: were no Remedy 3" The tornadoes that swept away villages and country houses and killed scores of people in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina on Sunday possessed some peculiar features which render them particularly worthy of attention. The first noteworthy thing about them was their number and the great extent of territory they civered. As in the case of the torna- does of last June in the region lying south- west of the great lakes, 9. perfect nest of atmospheric eddies seems to have been suddenly formed over the Gulf States on Sunday, and the tornadoes thus generated darted swiftly across the country, cutting clean swathes many miles long and only a few hundred yards wide. Some general cause must of course have been at work to produce the extraordinary meteorological conditions favorable for the simultaneous development of these storms, so widely separated, and yet so similar in their char- acter and effects. This cause is found in the conflict between the cold storm current which was at the time sweeping across the whole country from the Westward, and a less extensive but powerful warm current advancing from the Gulf. Where these currents met there was a sort of struggle for the mastery, which resulted in the formation of tor- nadoes along the line of meeting. An- other fact of special interest is the wonder- ful electrical discharge which accom- panied the tornadoes. Electricity is always strongly developed during such HDUIIn-i, but in this case the lightning seems to have been incessant, reminding one of accounts of thunder storms in the tropics. Books and newspapeis were read and letters written by the almost un‘ceas- likely to be fought. Another cablegram'eaye: At the opening carem‘onies Sir A T. Gait, Canadian nigh )ummifleioner; Hon. Mr. MoLelan. Minis. ter of Marine and Fisheries; Mr. Samuel Wilmo't, Mr. Jonoae, and Mr. Honeyman, representing the Dominion. and Mr. Shea, representing Newfoundland, took part in the royal pi-oo'eeeion, and occupied positions near the royaldaie,where the ceremony was performed. The Canadian section is well arranged, contains many exhibits, and is sure to attract much attention. The Newloundland court is well forward, but not quite complete. Mothers do not laugh enough. The house keeping is so onerous, the children so often trying to nerves and temper, the servant must exasperatiug, and even John, kind, good husband that he is, cannot understand all our vexations and dis- oourugements, and so wearied do we often feel that it is too much for the household to depend on us, in addition to all our cures, for souiml sunshine as well. Yet the house- hold does, and it must. Father may be bright and cheery, his laugh ring out, but if the mother's laugh fails even the father’s cheerfulness seems to lose some of its in- fection. In the sad but forcible lines of Joanna Bailie‘s dramasâ€"- Her little child had caught the trick of grief And sighed amid its pleythingsâ€" we may catch a glimpse of the stern re» pressed life at Bothwell manse, where " the repression of 3.11 emotions, even to the gentlest, seems to have been the lesson.” I remember well hearing a lady say. "When I was a little child, I used to Wish so often that my mother would look cheer- lul " Ah a‘bnnquet in Fishmcngers' Hall, given in honor uf‘hhe International F inheries Ex. hibibiqn, the Prince of Wales said mhe con- tributions of the United Snatea to the exhi- bimon were especially deserving of credit. Mr. Lowell. in replying to the toast of “ The Foreign Representatives," thanked the Duke of Edinburgh for the kindness with which he had proposed the toast, and figmid the kindness which he had met with in England cmnvinoad. him that he repre- sented the elder daughter of Engl’and ranher than ‘a. foreign nounnry. “ ..n .u. Then laugh, mother. even if you do feel almoan too weary to exert the facial mus- cles, and you have to make a. pitiful effort which comes nigh bxinging tears instead of a. laugh. You will feel banter for the effort. ‘1‘“, h“ general how to dérivo the fullest possible advantgge’frouifihgflbpuhfiy of the watgra.” .n- n and 20 will the children. The little ones, unconsciously to you and themselves, are ontobmg the expression of countenance which will go far to brighten or cloud some future home. Luvtllu Mum-4 Then 1» ugh, motherâ€"parlor,nursery,and kitchen all feel she efleoti of your amlle or frown. And when the mother's eyes are cloned" the lips and hands forever still, there is no sweeter epitaph which children kind friends cun give them; “ She was al- ways bright: and cheerful.” “ You seem in a. bad fix," said a. phllan- t-bropist to a. man sitting on the curb-stone looking much depressed in spirits. “ Not; so awful bad. as I might; be,” was the reply. “ Have you no home ‘2" “ Oh, yes, I've gm. one.” “ Why don’t you go there then ‘2” “ Beowae I don‘t want to." “ But; you should, for the poet says, ‘ be it ever H0 humble, there’s no place like home.’ " v ,,A uuwu. “ And right the poet was, too. I was at home not an hour ago, and the house wan turned upside down, all the beds 011% of the windows, and the furniture in the corners. and my wife with a. dlhh rag around her head, and the cblldren soduaty you couldn't clean ’um with a lumber bruw, and the hired gulps raising Sam Hill. and bemtlug carpets, and the p a. perhaw work, and a window cleaner with h0Be burned on, and no dinner and no prospect of any, and bhe dance to pay generallyâ€"oh, you and the pout are shoutin’, and you’re mighny right too, “011’: In [:1qu like home.“ BAI‘TLEB IN THE AIR. Laugh, fllolher, Laugh. no Place Like Ilome. WHOLENO.1,299 N0. 12. Sir Charles Tupper, in presenting a. re- solution of which he had given notice in favor of subsidies to vurioua railroads, made a. brief speech dealing with each subsidy proposed. He spoke first of that to the Buie des Chmleurs road from M8ta.pl~dld.u on the Intercolonml to Paspebiao, Quebec. Nut only would this open up a. Very rich timber and agricultural district, but it was hoped (and he fully expected) that the company would extend the road 80 miles further to Gaepe. He read statistics to show the great value of the Gwepe fisheries, and suid that fish, instead of being taken by vessels to American ports. could pause ovar this road to the Interecloniul, and so to the Western parts of Gamma. and to the princime cities of the United States. Not only would this give traffic to the Interooluniul, but it would add greatly to the Value of the fish catch by enabling the fish to be taken to market fresh. Already the Government had. a. steamship subsidized to call at Guwpe at a. oust of $12,500 a. year, representing the interest “135300000, and this expenuiture would be saved. Mr. Blakeâ€"Will the railway carry the malls for nothing? duoéwfi‘fiw Ai‘égulafo who 1:39;“; liquor “games. He said when aspen comm ifirdok on this subjeou a. the Ed 609th cm; principle (.f ti resolutib‘ngin wuu‘ thg‘igho ~ »' W4 forma to mow his zéamunion in orqu‘ 2. A aw that ; but it Will reduce the expenditure on this serVice very much. The next subnidy was that of the Uaraquet Railway, from Bathurat to Caraquee, all in New Brim - wick, $15,200. This he explained would be another branch of the lntercolunial. A similar line had been surveyed by the Gnv. ernment, and the proposition to build it had been received With great favor, but it was not proceeded with. Now that a com- pany had been organized to build it the Government felt authormed in recommend- ing this bonus. It would offer the shortest route to tide water, and would not only open a good section of c auntry, but would increase the value of the fish catch of a large section, by giving quick transit to market. Further, it would be a good feeder to the Interoolonial, and in this way it would make ample return to the country for this expendiiure. With regard to the Gatincau Valley Railway, $160,000, he said that it was now known that in the country north of the line of the old settle- ment of Quebec Province, there was a new Province to be Opened upâ€"a region of great fertility. From some cause, which he could not quite understand, there was agrsat unwulingness on the part of the people of Quebec to emigrate to the Northwest as people of Ontario and other Provincss did. They only left their homes when compelled to do so, and then went as short a distance as possible, and that took them across the boundary. The opening up of this great country, developing its vast resources of forest, farm lands and mines, would be secured by this road, and by another from St. Jerome to intersect the Gatiueau - Valley Railway in the interior of the country, and subsequently to be extended to the Mattawa. Already a wave of immi- gration had set in toward this country, under the energetic guidance of Father Labelleâ€"knowu to those who had the advantage of his acquaintance as a whole- souled enthusiast and a patriot of the purest typeâ€"already he had 10,000 people settled there, who otherwme would either have been strugglin,r with poverty in their old homes or he now under the American flag. A point had been reached at which railway communi- cation was absolutely neceâ€"~sary. and it was believed that these subsidies to the Cratineau Valley and Montreal and Western Comâ€" panics of $160,000 each would give it. A similar amount per mile was proposed to be given to the Great American & European Short Line Railway Company for eighty miles of their railway, from Canso to Louis- burg or Sydney, in Nova Sootia. This grant was intended to extend the existing railway system to the easternmost port of the Dominion. The completion of this line would extend the great interoceanic system of railways from Port Moody on the Pacific, by almost an air line of communication. to the nearest port on the Atlantic coast to - Liverpool. This would also form the shortest line of communication that could be obtained between the western portions of Canada and the eastern Atlantic ports. Considerable agitation had ex- isted on the subject of a winter port for the D imiuiou, and it was deplored, and rightly so, that we were being handicapped in our efforls to make Halifax our winter port by the shorter route to Bos- ton or Portland. By the proposed line Montreal and Liverpool would be brought nearer together by a line running through Canadian territory, and some advantages would be conferred on the city of St John. The Miramichi Railway, to which for 32 miles a grant of $3 200 per mile was pro- posed, extended from Fredericton and struck the Intercolonial Railway at Mira- michi. It tapped a valuable timbercountry, and would be an important feeder to the lntercolonial. He might say the' same of the preposed railway from Havelock corner to Putitcl din/.3, twelve mils-s. to which it is proposed to grant $38,500. This line would be also a feeder to the Intercolonial Railway. It. ’with the former line, Bideruti-on of the Honsâ€"e. Sir John‘Macdonuld agreed to postpone the consideration of this matter. The bill to amend the Patent Act by allevving patents to be taken out for a: ehoxter term than 15 years was read a. second time. The bill to make a. Iutther ptovieion re- apectlng the regulation and collection of tolls on the Government timber shdea was read a third time after being umende’q "t the Government’s suggestion to meet Mr. Blake’s objection of yesterday that. .n: Governor-General in Council should not hows the regulation of fines and the mode of imposing them. The amendment pro- vides that these fines shall be collected in a. court of competent juribdlction. Sir Leonard Tiiley moved a. second read- ing of the bill to amend and conuolxdate the Acts relutqng to the superannuauon of persons employed in the leil Sum-vice. Ha explzuued that the changes made were made necessary by the changes in the Civil Service Act, and than some minor amendmeuba were made in the (Name of the consolidation. meem‘m maths” shaman mattetsiuffeoul" iug made $1,331 com; “me In oommxtnee. A bill has an reported. by the mmmiueu, wed tujihxér olumog .2ng wggngu .2 but willie prea'e‘npfl aw3 z‘i'FJ‘sfzd upuu mch to thgfigeoh; _ gifi'WH-B 'expediéufi no iu-Lro- duoe a. If” ‘ Yegulata who 1:39;“. of liquor; “muses. He said when aspeo'iuf Sir Leonard Tilley introduced his bill to give a. bonus to mauutaubmers of plg not}, yvbipp was 11?.de firs} tune. _ A sit: Jéhu Maadrouuld moved a. {exudation DOMINION PARLIAMENT. a. j fife finial-1;; zigzam a «struck on this subjeou and loptedl fillgupriuulple (.f fun, ‘h’o’n; gfifitl‘dinddfi'fién- gave: hirii'é'éfmy jam,in there he ‘- Wru,‘ 5‘4 A w} ccnni‘pu i~ cation Wlth‘iihe Quebec rniiweys b the, Ceuudn Central, out thatithere‘s’hbu amigo be communication from Chllgnde: u ii- necting with the Ontario system“ ., (it even if such a pledge had nOt been given. there was not a gentleman on either side of the House who would say that this proposal was not a. fair one and one in the interest of the country. It was true that there was on offer practically from the Grand Trunk Railway to construct this line- lor the subsidy ol $6,000 per mile granted last year, but when the great importance was considered of lmvmg this Connecting link Independent, he thought Parllatuient would say that it was infinitely better toincreme the appropriation and secure this object. Care Would be taken that, if by any means this line ceased to be inde- pendent, the Government would have a. firefi lien not Only upon this line of road, but they would have an udditi‘oniil lien upon the best security that could be givun by the company with which the line became incor- porated. Bo submitted the resolutions to the House, confident that the expenditure would be regarded as warranted by the growmg needs of the country, and as calcu- la.th to develop the various sections in which it was applied. The House Went into committee on Sir Charles Tupper's resolution to give bonuses to certain railways, On the first item, " Buie ales Chuleurs, 100 miles-«from Mttu‘pedmc to Pmspebluo, Quebecâ€"â€" $320,000, Sir Charles Topper explained that the country through Wllth the rued paused was not specially difliuult, and the road would cost, including equipment, about $20,000 a. mile. He was not aware of the cxwt tinsncml position of the 0 2m- pnny, but the (21?:be GJVcrnmeut hsd gimn 10,000 times a mile subsidy to the same 10nd, and he “101131113 these two together would media the construction of the med. On the item, “ Cmrequet Railâ€" wni, 301ni1esâ€"frum Bathurst to Geruquet, N. B.”â€"Sir Charles Tupper said the Gov- ernment of New Brunsmck had subsidized that road 3-3 000 smile. He knew nothing further of the resourcre of the compamy. He thought, however, the med could be built for less than $20 000 a. mile. With legend t9 the fitment: Valley road bonus, $160000. Sll‘ Charles Tupper said that the line was loomed. The Qsebeo Govern- ent gmve u. subsidy of 6,0L0 amen per mile. " Nothing New Under The Sun.” The hammered metal now in fatshioni oompnreuwly new to the many, and is deemed beautiful ; but the dude who oar- riee it cane With a. head of hammered Silver and cup; er may be pained to learn that this decoration of metal 18 not Angli- cm in its oxigln, but was common to the aboriginal DIIDUB of Canada and the Ststesi The dleUOVer of a. cruciform pcndmt in a. stone grave of Tennessw shows that the copper was hammered not only into imple- ments, but into ornaments. The design, however, need not ulnrin theologienfl, for it appears to have been it natural conception, instead of the s3mbol of Christienily, just its the Sioux chief draws a. cross to repreâ€" sent the four Winds. The number of cogper objects collected in the Peabody Museum Irom North and South America. indicate the extended urn of the metal, which seems to haw; en hammered as well as smelted, in Ciili, Peru,Centrnl America, and Memco, end the remains of a furnace evidently used for copper smelting, have been diecovcrcd in the ruins of Ulllmu. -.._v...w_.w bubsidiae lites to connect :the 0m: oi- flu Railway with the Quebec and-‘Om rio Aymalm} of runways, and \\ he)... he brought mun his Canada. PucAfic Railway BUL in Ns Hum 'he intendkd Ito 1~ lines of fail- ‘u\ .L , ’ . nuoaidiza I 33113 A group of htble girls were playing and jumyiug rope m we ymrd of the tenement houue an 41 Park street, on Thursday evan- iug. There was some rivalry w to which of them cuulc'i jump rope the mosh timas. in fluid mi “ I'm sure I‘csmâ€"jauâ€"Ip 100,” said 8-year 01d Maury Carroll, “hum-J Widowed mother livau 111 L110 rear house. would open up a. fine district, and wuuld give to the Interoolomal line a greatdeulof freight. He might: just here remark that the policy of encouraging and financially emulating .the construction of feeders to the Intereolouiul was uonew one. lt was me which his predecessor (MM Mao- keLz«:)‘ha,d adupted, when he ofiured to luruieh buoh feeders with the will for their construction. For »the Nupanee, l‘emwmth & Qh'rb’ o Rtilwa-y. a. subsidy of $3 200 a, .mileigr 28 miles, or 389 (300 in all, ‘ was p'roponed. Tun; liuu woulu uouutctthe were“ of Lhe lakes end the St. Lawrence at Ne'puuee ‘wnh the Ontario (it Quebec Rmilway. It would open up extensive water powers, and woulq be a. grefitjb'fimu- [as to the manufacturing industries of the country. The propoeml to grant to the Qiiie_'t>e().._~ (5;, Lake ;S§.’ 601m Rail- ‘Wy $3,200 ,8. , mile for twenty-five miles, was inade in (sometimes pi e. mie. take tame mend-greet Wear: The grant was proposed leet’ sessipntjbw; by Maidedt the'lebgth offihe line .wue ca ou- lwted short by twenty-five miles? 7R"- as intended by this grant to add to‘theeubaidy granted lust yeur the grant for the twenty- five miles accidentally omitted at that time. A Bubbldy of $6,000 per 111116 was prepoeed to be given for 110 miles of guilway'hom vaeuhuret to Cullender. This was, in additi’ou to the subsidy ranted'laetsegsion. \Vnen the le‘fidefi'dffi‘t 'e'luteuGtgjefumcut The rope was set; in motion, and Mary begun to jump, While her compaulons counted 111 cuorus. She jumped 106 tonnes, and then )4th down on the steps. of the rear buiédmg to rest. Soon air-erwardu she went to bed. Au 4 o’uluck on Friday morn- ing ehe Woke her mother, with whom she sleeps, by cryingoun than her head [mined her. Mm. errull bandaged in with wet cloth, and for a few moments the child was relieved. The pains rammed, however, and at 7 o’clock she died. Deputy Coronet Doulonfouud than her drath had regulbed from ccnéeeniuu of the bmiu.~â€"Ncw York Sun. Diabetes, Bright‘s Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver (luulpluiuts' mnmn be culltl‘fl0u6d by you or yuur family it may Hitters m‘e usud, and if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitwrs ia the only nieuiuine than will 1) .siLiVOIy cure you. Don‘t forget this, and don't got aume puffed up snuff that will only hum) you. How much pEeaBanter this warld would be no live in Ware in as easy to go to bed at. night as in its to remalu where in the mom- iug, and as (may to get up in the mom- iug am it is to talk of get-ting up when you go to 13:11. U Lunuelltcld of a man who was not alwzmys annually unbearable, bun was always as diaugreeabie as the cucum- staneea would permit}. D lxbemte with caution. but act with d‘ o axon ; and yield with graciouuness or oppose with firmnevs. 'WIIITEHEAD. “ the Birmingham dynamite fiend,“ mwnmins an air of the greatest; sang from iu jail. He is alternately joculiu' and sullen, M one time crackingj »keH with thb warder Mid at unobher shown”; a, quut unruly lerifi. In hus bt‘E'll daemon neces- sary to place a. light in his cell an night, t 'at ha may be more EBCllrcly watched. To this he strongly objects, asmerting that it iuteife ea with his sleep. A double lock hum bePu placed on his cell, the key being incrurtad to the care of the governor. He emu hm meals wiun remmkmbla appetite, and appears to regwrd his position With the greatest, judifl‘rence. ‘~ flu mm. i~ all the rage 1nd smelling nltl are worn at the girdle suspended by a. bnvu‘ chum. Death Cnuue‘d by Jumping Ropm 1 ism-rim him flflfifiw gzmhenlgave.» my: nqtao ’ Uzlu’l (west 11.