davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

which Mr. Chamberlain so clearly points ont to him;
ard if the working classes of England had not den
ntcy taken their stand with the Government ana
against Mr. Parnel rs even Mr.. Bradiaush adin'ts
But this proposal does not stand alone. IL Is ac-
cOmpanied in the same manifesto by another; ana
by another so plainly irreconcIable WIN IL anu
fatal to it that Mr. Parnelps admirers might De JUS
tilted III suspecting the genuineness VI MS appeal
were it not published by himself in his own organs
In Ireland The second part of his letter IS nothing
less than an appeal to foreign aid. In order or pup
LEGATION it is prior to the other Our movement In
America" says Mr.. Parnell, is of great impor-
lance, and capable of immense development :
If we are worthy of the occasion here the American
people and the Irish nation in America will give us
proportional sympathy and practical help =
If there is the slightest nching or reaction III Ire
land, it will produce most disastrous results III
America" This it is true is only public Iecognl-
ton of the fact that the League looks to its dupes in
America for the greater part OF its funds blu 10 Is
recognition made and reaflrmed and reinforced
with recommendation of its vital importance at q
moment when Mr. Parnell. beaten in his Parlla-
mentary campaign. announces new departure ana
q new agitation for support from the English
Democracy. 1t Is the final proof that he
radically mscOnceiyes the nature of the people
with whom he has to deal. Tho Englishman'
whether GristoCrat or democrat, will tolerate no
foreign interference in the affairs Of the United
Kingdom. He will follow no leader who avows his
purpose to summon the foreigner to his help. lie
knows nSeover. that in 80 far as money Is procur
able from America, 1t is only procurable on
the expectation of an attack on England
in one form or another. II the money Is
not for Fenianism it is for Home Rule, ana
the Englishman will fight against both, and in his
heart thinks the Home Ruler u less respectable Zoe
than the Fenian. so that whichever way you look
at this manifesto it is self-contradlctory. N.Y. Far
nell is not the Colossus who can plant one foot in
America and the other in England. and direct the
destinics of one country by welding the resources
of another But to any less prOdigious figure what
he proposes IS n simple imposslbllity The more the
matter is discussed the clearly must this be
seen, and the more ouispokcn will be the repugnance
Of the English Radical of whatever station in life,
10 be made the tool Of leader whose hatred OF ev-
erythipg English is no longer disguised. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
RECEPTION IN FIFTY-FIRST-ST.

Miss BOoss and Miss Louise Booss, OF No. 40 West
Ffty-irst-s., entertained about sevehty-hVe lrehu'
at their home last night. Miss Booss wore r'ch
dress of hehotrOpe brocado and satin dc Lyou'
Miss Louise Booss was attired IN dress OF white
satin and foulard. The parlors were handsomely
decorated with flowers Among those present were
Miss Kaue BOOss Mss Daisy BOOss, the Misses Pom
dir, Mir. Nathan, the Misses Easton, the Misses
Miss Hall Mis-, Mamie Kerr, Miss Susie French, Miss
Llzzle DenueIi. Miss Mamie Brown. James BIown'
Miss Josephine Cary, Mis-, LIzzIe Dodge, RichaTd IL;
+. hayward. Thomas Cornell, A. \. Hoyt. X. c.
Nichols, II. v ID. Black Mis-, Kate CampbeII, Miss
Content Washington Content ". ). jerks, Lew L.
Fessenden and j. Ii. BaudOulne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
"DEAD AND SENSIBLE OF IT,"
I.-.--. u An 4crl u Ind

We should never have suspected that Cen
era Butler was OF politics" II u had not been that
he himsef has said It," He has just told IRIBiNh
rerorer that he is ony plain Massachusetts, LAWYER
aud L. out OF politics Cnurely" Dead ana sensible OF
M" would be the MIesan verdict on Tbs unAuspecteu
corpse. The recent elections IN this STATE When the
W,dow knew what wanted and was after II, tended
o confrln the popular impression that. II she was not
out OF politics. politics had everaslingly gone PACK on
unanmous nomination OF the hero OF New-OrleaLs ana
Worcester as the candidate Of the Massachustt einOc
racv FOR senator that he not dead beyond
rcsr ection. Butler knows, however We trust ne sh
fooIpg and preparing TO appear Ike n 1ACkirtuep"4
NEXT fall Ii would be very IKE MIN HIS hunlpr was
always peculiar. Calling himself "a plain Massachusetts,
Mr. U,ynon's seat for him, Is another grim Joke W Dh
wound a bang up swell lawyer, who WAS " III pohuc-,
bave crprdf We are AFRAID 8eu isncOrrigblc bul we
hone he will have good time on the bounding DHi"w'
and live many years and STIR up Ills IeiOw-
rinz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
THE NEW-ORLEANS CARNIVAL.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 1.-The weather to-
day clear anu pleasant and immense crowns were
on the streets along the route of the procession dis
lance OF about eight miles The grand scenic display oil
His Majesty King Rex the leading feature. The
theme, the Arabian Nights tales was handsomely Illus
ratcd First camo the herald. then o deaehmen n Of
noioe the Court Band that OF the 71s New-Y0rk Reg
,nent Earl. Marshall Guards, Grand Vzier standard
bearers Hindoo priests ana bout gras Then came anne
tweuty.three cars containing tholeaux, many OF the
figures IN the groups being richly ared and
The attendants appropriately cOsuned Tnen followed
comlcal displays OF the |. o. o. MS and inc fhunby
Phnrty Pbei0Ws and prumscuOus maskers on foot and
IN the van The procession moved slowly anu was an
hour IN passing given point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
---------------------
SALE or COLE COLLECTION.

GOOD PRICES FOR FISE PGCTURES-sPIRITED DID,
DING-ABoUr $4,000 REALIZED.
D,snite tho incement weather there was n
GOOD attendance last evening at Cooper Union at the
auction sale Of paintings collected By ). A. Coae, jr OF
81, LOUIS The bidding WAS spirited. About $4,000
was realized for sixty paintings. Jaequers "Cinder-
ella" was started by bid OF $1,000, and rapidly ran up
bv hundreds to So 24O Messonicrs On the Balcony"
brought ont Lively competition, and was finally Knocked
down at $3.50, after beng started Win Sl'oOo od'
Te sale was attended by from ST. LOUIS Boston,
xe,rrIavcn Philadelphia and Providence. as well rs
from tins city over additional paintings Will be
sold this evening which Will be the last night OF the sale
Following is the paintings sold last night with
,he prtcps aDpended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,noos,s far The past "a hours.


WASHINGTON, March. 2, 1 a. m.-lhe ar-
ometer is highest In tue Cuff States The storm central
Yesterday in NewEngland has remained nearly station
ary and Is yet south Of the OF Maine. second
depression is apparently entering the Missouri Valley
Snow or rain Is now reported from New-Engand and
New York. and has fallen occasionally IN the Ohio VAL
ley The temperature has fallen very decidedly IN the
Atlantic States as south North Carolina and In the
Lake Ontario region while 1t has risen from the Mssis-
sipp Valley westward to the Rocky Mountains Strong
northyestery winds prevail along the Atlantic Coast,
and light northery winds In the Lake region elsewhere
they are mostly sOutherly.
Indications
For New-Engand snow, possibly followed by clearing
weather winds shifting TO brisk nOrtneasterly with
ra pdly rising barometer and lower temperature In the
eastern part $780,, -.
For the Middle States, fair weather higher tempera-
ture nOrthwestery winds possibly becoming variable,
rising barometer.
CduttOndrv Signals.
Cauuonary offshore signals continue from Cape
Hatteras Portland. CautOnary signals continue at
New-Havcn and NewLondon. and are ordered for ndi-
anola aed Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
4 CBJLDREN,S PARTY AT THE WINDSOR.

Mrs. John Armstrong. of the Windsor Hotel, gave
brilliant childrens party from to o'clock last
evening for her daughter Miss Marion Armstrong.
Music was furnished by Lander. About eighty
Young people were present. Miss Marion was at
tired in dress Of pale green satin with yaencennes
overdress and lilies of the valley. Miss Lucy Down
inc wore white ValencieDnes with PINK SIX trim-
nos The dresses of the little misses were pretty,
I'D many of them were elaborate. Among those
aresent were MISS Marguerite Moore. Miss Fiooy
Davis. Miss Annie Lamont the Misses Aalcrait,
w. Pansv Brush. the Misses Bostwck, Miss Alice
p,.,a,er tba Masters Pummer Miss Carrie Plum,
Master Plum, the Misses EnoS and MISS Susie South
VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
4 q ,,oksd AZ the young lady--she might nave ave
~ iVC cnf If An old portrait. so picturesque was
GENERAL NOTES..

..,oroao berdsmen complain bitterly of the
~ - ,nta, The loss among the herds
- been unprecedented, according 70 inc
...-..-,,srt of Mr. w. A. Tower, weh-known stook-
~, how great 1t is impossible now to compute. Mr.
- avs that the weather has been most severe ana
11sacae Pnebio and that thousands upon thousands
Ssss,ie have been frozen to death there.
& = 1. often remarked that the most atrOcious
..votue murders are committed not in great cities,
IN country towns this be the fact It may POSSIBLY
u rplaned by considering that in city the means oil
1.t,on ana arrest are multiplied, In word that
~ ..eut IA 10 close that q murderer has seldom time
- A. more than dispatch his victim and disappear
e.s,.tou and the ingenious conceament Of the body
lsyt tn murderers who have moro time at their dis
-, These considerations suggested by the recent
.nsrv in the little town of China Me- Charles Mer-
- aepd only twenty-three years DID, who had cher
s.d an apparently causeless resentment against his
-.snar killed her with hammer, on February 49, cut
ndy to pieces with axe burned some parts OF it
= tove and fireplace and buried the rest and in tho
ervss Of his CHASTITY WORK, which occupied fui @eek
and ate in apparent peace Of mind and attended to
duties OF the hOuse and farm Or course sus-
,scs Anaiy ripened into conviction, and last SUNDAY
o6ipe be arrested He now Is supposed TO exh,pt
regret but on the whole appears 'ranq0' anu 'O'
The foreign mails bring details of the revolt
shs sodiers In Cairo February l. which show that
ss an outbreak from which serious results may fol-
- Three officers jealous Of favors shown to Crcas-
sans pettioned the Government in manner regarded
.ubcrdnate by the Minister Of War; himself Circas-
an who thereupon summoned them TO court martial
v,bin few hours regiment appeared upon the scene
I'm Hxed bayonets and demanded the release OF their
ner This being granted, the soldiers next demanded
ass the officers should he reinstated and the Minister
war dismissed The Khedive. following the advice of
n Minister'S acceded this demand also. whereupon
ne troops withdrew and order restored IT rather
singular that space not given to this affair in the
Of the London journals. in view OF the
ossbites to which 1t POINTS. II the army the VIZ
tual ruler Of Egypt it is certainly time that the world
knew it. The Egyptian Gazette, though fearful that IL
may be called alarmst evidently considers the prece
6ent dangerous one 1t says: cit follows that the
entire government of the country the safety OF the en-
tire people, validity Of recent reform depends
not on the ability honesty and good fatf OF the Govern
ment consisting OF the Khedve his Ministers and Con-
froers but on the amount OF restraint or indulgence
which may be exercised by ieducated armF for the
Arst time made aware of Its power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

Whatever else General Garfield may or may
not do in making up Cabinet the events OF me last
few days demonstrate the imports nce OF Ge''g tc
Union lRep). $1,000.
The apportionment under the census OF 1881
properly belongs 10 the next CONGRESS ipe '.hcn n
Democratic House has repudatcd and II IL eheer
partisan hardihoOd that impels the attempt 10 exercise
the power dispose OF this subject by TINS congress-
[Syracuse Journal (Rep)
The Democratic majority cannot escape the
political consequences this last 1.-THE FUNDING n IN
the plumbers that have rendered the history OF
the Democratic party memorable Tor It's stuply as
for It's dIsloyaltv.-f Albany Evening Journal (Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
ALUNATIC'S ATTACK UPON 4 PRIEST

While Father MCCARTHY was conducting services
in ST. Michaeps Roman Catholic Church yesterday
morning, man from pew rushed upon the altar,
and CLEANING the priest aroun| waist almost bore
him fo the floor This caiiseu great excitement and
several young men from among, the worshppers
attempted to drag the man away, but he refused to
release his hold. A policeman was called and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
NOT TOO MUCH TO EXPECT.

The voters who gave the new Admnisra-
tion its majority will its acton with confidence
that no good thing which the retiring Administrator
has bepun will BE- abandoned. ava that the I0lcY wncn
is plainly that OF President Gareds natural lredlec
ton, namely, UncOmprumi-lng adherence 10 sonnu
Hoance firm and Constitutional maintenance OF Ma
tona power III al the States without offensive ,lscIlM
nation, "a uniform and methodcal treatment OF the
policy and udicOus tariff reform. will be the policy OF
the Garfield Administration TINS Is me JUS c1pFcIu
ton OF patriotic intelligence. We shall be very sorry
he lsaDuOuteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

dresse. who died from the effects of stab wound
inflicted by another Itlian. TuoZzo admits shoot
ing Cichetta but CLAIMS that IL was in SELF defence
IG0 makes business of securing employment LOT
Italian labOrcr3 and coDpes them to pay MIN u
neIcentage of ther wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures l. 1881.


PORT OF NEw.YORS.......MARcHL 1881.
ARRIVED
Str Elysa m Harris London Feb Is, with mdse ana pas
sengers to Henderson Bros. .,,.,.
Manhattan Kelly Richmond. city FONT and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 old Dominion - 20 49,.
BARK S0b0da AUST Geliaea Marypod " Gays III oeass
TO S0c0vich q Co.
STEAMER MOVEMENTa
FOREIGN PORTS
HAVANA. March 1-Arrived str British Empire, fswcet1
from Now-YOrE
Sailed. str British Empire. for Mexican ports
AMERICAN PORTS
NEwoRLEASs, March lat the Passes-Arrved, str GAL
lego, Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
Thos. X. Kirby, Asetioucer.
by THOS. n. KIRBY q CO.

NOW ON EXHIBITION AZ SR s6tb BAY AND EVENING"
TOMORROW THURsDAY( AID ~, FRIDAY EvENINGsi
.~ oun ART At aEs 2 SSaoS Sss BROADWAY.
tOpposite Walasksl
SUPERB C0LLECTI0N OF .
MODERN PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS
Of the hrstclass.
hundred and seventeen excepuon
pictures the majority Of which have never before
been shown In this country.
Exclusively the property and Importation OF
Mr. JOHN MEEks OF THIS CITY.
ALSO,
80 CLAN SCHOOL.
JUST RECEIVED FROM EURoPE, THE SELECTION
WE OF A C0NNoISSEUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
ATREMENDoUS OPINION.

=,
The very TACT that the banks oppose the
loan at The rate proposed, per cent. Is almost sure
guarantee that It will be successful for II they dd not
helleye II WOud be they certainly would not 90 TO the
extent OF bringing financial paic 10 prevent the
massage of the bill authorizing IT, The question for Con-
or &c o decide Low is whether II Will eglsaie n the
interest of the banks and mOncyed m0nOpss, or ~ inc
Interests OF the people and allow them 10 innd IN rr
delft AT the lowest rate OF interest thus saving millions
of dollars 10 themselves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
4 DISORDERLY ITALIAN ARRESTED.

Antonio Tuozzo, an Italian age twenty-five was
arrested last night at his home, No. 40 Muoerry-sI'
for shooting last Friday Leuzee Clchetta, who is
diving at st. Yncents Hospital. He is also charged
with uniting a plstol shot wound IN Nlcolau San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

1t is proposed to publish selection from the
letters Mrs L. Maria Child Any person having such
is requested communicate with Mrs. 8. Maria Parsons,
No. 200 Carro-st Brooklyn, N. Y. All such letters
loaned Viii be carefully returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

Weak lungs are strengthened, pleurisy palma
relieved, and astdmatic symptoms subdued, by DR..
Jaynes Expecorant. sovereign remedy for all coughs
and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

y L
Price 25 cents per copy Subscription price 81 so per year.
Containing Splendid ColOred Fashion Plate OF Early
Spring Fashions for Ladies and Children. giving va
rety Of pretty Spring suits for Little Girls an Six Hand
some Suits for Ladies. for House aud Street Wear
THE MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR flied with EIe-
CANT Designs embracing tho latest and most approved
styles OF dress.
The April Numbers very rich in Beautiful Models .or
Dressed showing Latest Drapngs and New Forms OF
Jacket POljnase 1t also contains Patterns for Elm
brosry and Fancy Work. New Styles OF Jewery Fashions
and Patterns Underclohing and Lingerie Stock.
ings gloves Handkerchiefs and Lace New Millinery Hats
and BoDnets.
The April number contains the commencement OF new
and interesting story entitled LEoLINE or INTO THE
SHADE" by MARY CECIL HAY. Itaso contains the contin
uaron of del ghtfu Tove by Miss NJ E. BRADDoN
entitled ASPHoDEL; and the continuation of"WILL
You BE MY WIFE r. b. the author OF The Sin Of .
Lifetime"
choice selection CT Sketches Essays, Fashion ITEMS
Personals Information Humorous Matter Poetry and
Biography will be found in each number
THE NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAR is for
sale by all newsealers II will also be SENT postage
paid for per single copy The subscription price Is
SO 80 per year. Address GEORGE MUNRO II TO 81 Van
dewater ST., New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
MARRIED.

vINGsTON-REDMoND-Att the residence OF the bride.
the lat inst ny the Rev H. " Degan Henry ID. Living
Frances. dat ghter OF the late William Redmond
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,cith faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

considerable difficulty the man was taken to the
station, where he was rec0gnIzed as rrsHcis FINN
an escaped unatc from Snake HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 2, l o. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday was slowly upward. Cloudy
weather prevailed with snow. The temperature ranged
between 23o and 39o, the average (20ls0 being s.
lover than on the corresponding day last year, and
10 lower than on Monday ~, -. ,
Partly cloudy clear weather. with lower tenpera-
ure NAV be expected In this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

A voune man who didn't like the color of
his sr wrote 10 chemist. asking What s the best dy
ING rece,pt The chemist wrote back: "Fool Win an
empty Shotgun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
OFF TO THE INAUG URAUON.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-Eighty members
OF the Ohio Legislature and the Columbus Earhed anu
Irthnr fyIee Club left for Washington Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
Gold Jcyelry for Gentlemen.
THEODORE Is. STARR.
JEWELLER,
Post Oaice Notice.


The Foreign Mails Tor TIE week ending Marcn
lsSl will close this Office on TUESDAY al $3.50 a. Ms
for Europe by steamship Arizona wa Queenstown on
WEDNEsD DAY. at M, for Europe, by steamship GaiA
via Queenstown Correspondence ior France must Se
stecaly Addressed anu at a. m for france lrect by
steamship Canada, Hayre on tn KSpAY at $50 a. m.
and France must be specially ad
1l:3O for Europe, by Steamship Mie<
land Plymouth Cherb0urg and Hamburg; on sATUH-
DAY nc M for Europe by steamship CITY OF Cnesterr
via for Germany and Scotan9
musi bs addrussed): and az m, Tor Sc0tau6
direct by steamshp Furpessa via glasgow ana az
by steamship Rhynand via Antwerp and
on IN for Europe steamship Oder via southampton
and Bremen The mails for Aspinwal and south Pacific
ianve Ney.Iork March The malls for Porto Rico leave
New YORK March l. The mails for Hayi leave NewYork
March r The mails Havana and Mexico leave New York
March s. The mails for jamaica Maracabo savania and
trev NewYOrk March l. The mails for the West
Indies Brazil and Argentine leave New'Y March Ihe
mails and Curacao leave New York Maroho
&C.. san Francisco March ~,
bs for china and Japan March l6
~ rHOS Ia JAMES, Postmaster.
Pos, ONCE New.Sorx. February 20. ISL
The Eighth Anniversary of the Dedication Of the
CHAPLIN HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM
VIII be held Thursday March 3 at the Homo In eethses
near 3dave, at and . O'Clock p M NJ,
THE exercises afternoon and evening wiz oohssS on au1
prominent clergy men, huso CO. Ano Puoho ak
cordially invited TO attend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY March s ami T. at 800 p. No..
ALIBRARY OF GOOD BOOKS Standard and Rare Work,
In History Biography. FcrOn, Poetry. Travels. &c. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH :, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.

MONDAY MARCH T. AN D FOLLOWING DAYS.
The LIBRARY OF the late Hon. wM L. TUTHILL. OF
Upton Iowa. embracing large and unusually fine coec
ton OF American English Local History GeneaOsy,
Hcrsl Try and Illustrated Books. &C. &C.
Butterine an Epidemic Overwhelmingly Feb % 1881.
A uuuD Eyscaus interviewed 10y The rfb
une opinion that the disease known as winter
Cholera" which has prevailed TO an alniug extent III TINS
traccable 10 the extensive OK
att.re" New.York Brooklyn -in fact IN all the Middle
New Staies-bOth Oeomarg lrine and Sowine
Btterine al families bOaing house keepers and
Those wishing BuIter should never buy
pOnu without asking "ls tins pureunatuterstod ButterP
Fusseis Ice Cream Is Good Families Churches and tbs
trade suppiel Order by Or telephone Ma IL Biola
House Estab shed 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
5petial Nollees.
NOW READY-THE APRIL NUMBER .
OF
THE BEST FASHION MAGAZINE.
THE

NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR.
Price 25 cents per copy Subscription price, 81 so per year.
, 1881-07-21
SE&.Sf RPENT.

cENsoGNF ENjt' .....
TORONTO, July ao.--Tho latest " sea /" SER
pent story comes from Lake Slnlc0c. and Is
tuld by Mr.. Allan @. Cayana, Dominion l.u,,.t
Surveyor, IN latter to his uncle, Mr. Charles
(ilnhs,' OF thla city, Mr.. Caynna lns been
employed lately III examining tho waters OF
Lakes. blmcocs alll Couclltclllng AID tic
luarsles adjoining. 4 tlay or two ago he
wns engaged with als assistant, examining
the aYanD bordering on Lake sllncoe, on tic
baundary. between; tho townships batWeatl
antl were I1loylng slowly along when tlolr At.
sound, similar to that proIueett by tile ESCAPE
Of steall fFoln tho exhaust plpa ot I'LL englne.
MI. CaYaQa remarked Tint lie thought that
Was q strange place to have a lNllt, upun
which t[s companion re]o!ne4 that the soun1
came from the cars gu the railway,
Rut It .seelus botl, of tho gentleman wera
wide Of: tia mark, tor IN a few seconds
they saw emerge from tho rustcs IN extraor.
.lluary creature, having a head as largo us
that OF aA adult human heing. and 4 body
resembling a serpent AMI increasing In thick.
moss luwnWA1sls. It seemed trlEl!ta!1sd, atld
ulatle q pecllltnr p4fhttK sQHnA lkb enlall
engine: .Attur, gdtlH out inta tisen WnteF le
tSpffHt te'p Il toee'oto s saoat Es s All s' t
putting n1lRe already, r8tertttl TO-. Mr. Qan.
avn Allu. his companion llE0tellea lhelg bDat
forward o. short distance TO have BATTER
eosneSa sssM Id I'D Iss's .oss ysososy taa Ssfo1S;
and itmoyoa Oh at the Eau, Of about fifteen
niles IN hour. It carried lts lead aoaAt
thrSe feet out Of tAe Water % u Went: ,,a,u
,1.s IT, sxs .srss y s 4scsy S seeut o ans ny
seEpeits The writer u It Is, III. di6bs SAYS,
entirely trustworthy