The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Bun. in "upon-e to levenl hon. members, expleined thet the only change propoeed wee to permit people to use etemped peper. The 13th elenu wee emended IO M to tend thet en, innoeent holder of e note ineummntly etemperi. including benke end broken. might mete it veiid by the pement oi double duty. A Tho Home went into Uommmoo on Mr. Baby's Bill to_ umond md con-outlaw the Ann rupootlng dnuu impound on mu- 0! «gyms: and grommet, not“. BILLS Ol’ IXOIMI'OI “D PBOXIIIOB! mom. Alter {miner diam-nod thaflfikih Ind renaming chutes were udoptod. and the Oommmoo ton and ropoflod. Mr. Porn (Compton) seid the object of the Bill was simply to ensbie him to come down to the House for a vote for the purpose of utilizing the census mschinery for collecting ststistiee. He dwelt on the importence of toting statistics, which, he said, wee merely taking stock of the country. but he did not propose todsy this expenditure. He only cried for power by which. if it wee thought edviesble efter the census wss token, he might sttempt to mske srrsngements with the provinces. Mr. Osnrwnion'r observed that in the 33rd oleuse power was tsken to fine persons who gsve fsise information wilfully to the extent of 3200. He did not think thst there wss any grievous dsnger of these powers being abused. but still this could result seriously. He requested the Government to consider; very carefully how the powers conferred in the Bill might be exercised under certain eontingenoies. These might be ebused in collecting informstiou to the serious incon- venience 9f perties in the_ community, Blr Jon: A. Humour.» uldlt seemed to the Government proper to take certain vital, criminal end other etetletloe At the same time u the census. The name officer: who took the census in 1881 could take theee etetletlee [or thet year without any edditionel expense. end without any eeperete procedure. This wee completely under the control of the House, as the vote would heve to be taken before the elatietlce could be taken, and the subject wee quite cogneteto the teking ol the uncut. work. In England there were 32,000 enumeruors. but the work could not be done shexo es hue. During the your the necessity o! educating ofliceu to the work was one reason why the Bill was inuoduoed this session. He could usure hon. gentle- men um every suggestion which he had made the Government insended to angry out. When they came down to the House they would ask tor any inform-non in suggestions which hon. gentlemen could make on the luhjee‘. Mr. Om'rwmoar laid thet it wee quite true, but the letter clauses of the Bill oleerly provided for the creation of e Bnreen for the telling of etetietioe every your. and in {not made it the duty of the Ministry to eeteblieh web a Bureau. All they wanted we: some idea 0!! the extent and possible ennui] cost 01 All th e. 0n clause 28, Mr. Auamu pointed out that under this clause It would be within the com- petenoe ot the Government to collect vital. alumina! and othet Itetietiee, not limp!) in connection with the collection 0! the eenena returns. but at any time they chose. This wee on important mutter. on which the Home in previous you: had lhown much Morena of opinion. Sir JOHN A. Mscnciuw said they would not ark the House to concur in the report of the Committee till to-morrow. In reply to Mr. Anglln. Sir Jens A. Mtcooruw explsined thst the Bill wss now introduced in smple time tor the purposes in question, in con- sequence of experience ootsined in regard tothe previous Act, which wss introduced by Mr. Dunlitn. This Act wss psesed in 1870, India the spring 01 1871 it wss put in operation. It wss s very hurried sfleir. It related to a most complicated mstter. It neerly killed Mr. Justice Dunkin in getting it ready, snd us it wse hurried up so test, it wss found to he s mutter of very considersble ex- pense. The expense was incremd because the work had been done in s hurry. With the experience which the officers of the Dspsrt- ment 0! Agriculture had in connection with the put census, end by tsking plenty 01 time, it wee proposed by this Act, without making my sppointments during the present sum- mer ,thet the present stsfl oi the Depart- ment, with perhaps, the usistsnee at two or three sdditionsl clerks. could prepsre the schedule sud forms and sdopt them this year, sud so hsve everything ready to start next spring, instesd ct prccuring then such legiststion. They could not do snything without the Act. They did not propose to go into sny expense of any importsnce, as, the hon. gentlemen could see by looking at the Estimstes. He did notknow whether hie I hon. colleague proposed any vote. ‘ Mr. Pops (Uompton)-â€"Yee. l-ut only for 85,000. Mr. Curwnronr suggested that the Minis- ter ct Agriculture might communicate to the House next session the detaile which he saw the hon.gentlemsn intended to publish in the Gazette. and which probably would not he so published until towards the time ct hiring the census. Mr. Pom: (Compton) eeid that they not only intended to prepare the details, but also to transmit tflm to the diflerent members o! the Home. In England the etetietloal etefl was composed of Government oflioere. The Begietnr Generel hed chemo o! it There were 627 enperlntendente and 2.197 permanent oflicere. But we had nothing 0! this kind. Almoet every omeer whom they appointed wonld hove to be educated to his Mr. PL PI (Compton) moved ‘bo second finding 01 the Bill ronpcoung me cannon and lhtiotloa.-â€"Curiea. The Honao'baving gone imo Oommitteo. Hr. Our "our nkud the lion. Minister 0! Agriculture to explain the change: proposed in the Bill. Mr. Pen oxplulnod um it only differed Item the pronoun Census Bills In “hing power for the nonunion o! autistic: in add:- flon tojhg ordinary 0093113, BirA.J. b'm'm said the hon. member 10: Lambton had made some suggestions rm: teapcot 30 this Bill, which he undet- Itood um Govornmem promised to take Into oomidetatlon. He thought the Bill ought not to be gono on with In that hon. gogglolpnn'n Ibsgnoo. Drum. April Iiiâ€"Tho Speaker took the Mr .3 time o’clock. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. mum mummâ€"nasr sssswu. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 81: Jno. A. Mmoonmnâ€"Why not hovo only ono l Mr. Eamon sold thot would bo coming tho .mottor toon ”homo. Ho could ooo no rouon why thoro ohould ho o Mlnlotor o! Ouolomo ‘whon thoro woo o Minion: of Flnonoo. nor did ho no on: romn why then ohould ho o Minion: o! Inlond Bovonuo. Tho lower Mini-mo Ihoro wqro ot tho hood of tho dil- lorout Doportmonto tho honor. Ho bollovod‘ wo ohould bo honor govornod by Iona ro-1 oponolhlo wanton thou by lhlnoon. Mr. Mono: oohod why lo woo propoood to dlvldo tho Dopomnom o! Juolioo loot you. Mr. Roman thought the mnonalbmy o! the Ministry would he better mninmlned it there were fewer Mini-ken. their tesponulhill- 3: being oonoontntod nthor thnn diffused, and the minor dudu of «oh Depuhnent being affine}! t_o_ doputiou. Mr. Turns e‘eid he wee quite lure the if the hon. member for Chemnguey bed had the experience of the hon. member (or Lemb. ton In thin connection, he would not hove made then remrhe. Mr. Houronzsaid he thought that this division oi this great Department was a step decidedly in the wrong direction. He regarded with very great apprehension the effect of this separation oi that rea ensi- bility in this Department. (Hear. .) iThe Department whicl the hon. gentlemen 1 proposed to create was charged with interior iobjeets, which were classed as public works. ‘ These were very inierior,very secondary. Our jgreat public works were canals and railways, ‘ which it was now;propcsed to leave in charge not one Minister, and to remit all minor works ‘ to the charge oi another Minister. He looked upon this change, he might say, with very great alarm. He- believed that it would lead to meiadministration. He thought it would beinflnitely betterit all our public works were under the responsibility oi one Minister, justas he believed when the Departments were organized in 1867. that it would have been better, and he was sure today that this was the case. ii the subordinate Financial Department had been ieit under the charge oi one Minister oi Finance. with subordinate bureaus iorming part oi one great department. A like error was being new committed. He knew that there was no use in arguing the matter. It was a ioregone conclusion that this Department was to be divided. and in the way indicated by the Minister oi Public Works ; but he ieit it none‘ the less his duty togive expression to the} very strong views which he entertained as to ‘ the inexpediency oi the division. The change would not work well. There would not be the same degree at responsibility as now, and it would introduce one more secondary Minister into our system oi Departmental Government. “.19.!- hear.) _ in number end very important. re- quirinr a great deel of attention end supervision. Further. there were public buildings in the Maritime Provinces. Quebec, Ontario. the Northwest Territory, Msnitobe and British Columbis, on which lsrgs expen- ditures were made. It was prepared to tune- frr the construction of lighthouse Irom the Merino and Fisheries Depsrtment to the Department of Public Works. Then there was the subject of dredging. which wees very extended service, end which constentiy demanded the expenditure of large sums of money. This service needed 3 greet deal of attention from the Ministers. Next came slides and booms on the Segneney, end in the Ottswe district, and on the Ottewe and its tributaries. Mr. Terran said that he would not have been surprised at this observation from any other hon. gentleman. He would have up. posed that the hon. gentlemen would have learned that a great many other worke re- quired a very large amount of supervision and attention. He would invite hon. gen. tlemen‘a attention to some oi these works. There were rivers under the control of the Dominion Governmr at. and the Quebee graviug dock. Then there were all the harbor improvements. which were by no means email. There were beeides worke on navigable rivers, the removal of chains and anchors; harbors and plan in the Maritime Provinces. Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia. There works had been large The House went into Committee on the clause dividing the Public Works Department into_ tw_0_ deputmenta. Mr. Manhunt. mmuked that if the nil way. and annals were “ken on: he was timid there would not be much left for the other Minuter. Mr. Town agreed with the hon. gentleman that no claim existed on the part of this Com. pany against the Government, but the Bill had been prepared in such a way as to ex- clude any claim being founded on it. The object was to keep the road in operation. He asked his hon. iriend to allow the Bill to pee: through Committee to-night, and he might raise any objections at the third reading. On consent 01 Mr. Mackenzie the Bill we! rend a second time. The House went into Committee. The Committee rose and re- ported. The third reading was ordered tor to-morrow. ucnnn-omnmn up warm; or rcnuc wonxs BILL. TheBill respecting the ofliees of the Be. csiver-General and Minister of Public .Works Bill was read a second time. Mr. Macnszu: {canned that ohbfiiactlon 0! this Bill practically admitted «ruin claims by the Company against the Govern- mgnt tor communion. Mr. Toma moved the eecond roe/ling o! the Bill to Amend the 'l'rnro dz Picton Reil- way Trenel’eert of 1877. In nnewer to Mr. Mackenzie. Mr. Turun said the Bill provided {or the transfer of thin reilwey tarthe Belifex Cape Breton Beilwey and (lot! Company in eo- oordence with e tripartite egrcement between the Company and the Governmente of Nova Scotie end the Dominion. It removed all legal end technical dimcnltiee no in ne the Eastern Exteneion wee concerned. and it provided more securely then the previous Act {or the_continued operetion oi the roed. The Committee tone .nd to p.0rtod The amendmmta modoin Committee were and a tint and second time. ' Mr. 8100mm» (PMou) replied um he could not no why such now. should not pay duty. 81: A. J. Bum! aid the note mutt bo msdo in the counuy to mule h subject so dug. Hr. Ooouuu (Nouhunbulmd) and that momma: noun. a "I! u mu. 0! cxchmgo,‘ m. 0 nd Pinble In 3 town county, would be onmpud 1mm duly. He held chuk not“. to often wu me one, made in New York and poyablo in Deficit, though nogotllted and used in Onndl, should not png_du¢_y_. _ T3030 AND FIOTOU BMLWAY. from 820 to 650 o month, to thot toklng Into oonoidorotlon tho dlflmnoo in tho can 0! living. tho Uhinomon woo bottor ca thou on! othor oinglo mm. The mombors of other notionolmoo bod nonolb o wilo ond funny. whorooo tho Ohlnooo, with tho oxoopâ€" tlon of only o tow o! tho moro woolthy. novor mot-Hod. Booldoo. I! othou ooooptod tho ordinory m, tho, would work to: um looo 50 u pedlere, 1.600 ee gerdenere and term hende, end 1,140 cc fiehemen. He did not vouch lo: the oorreelneu of then etetleliee. iThe tote] popnlellon ol Brltleh Columble, ‘excluelve ol Indlene, wee 26.000, end the it would be seen the: full e querter o! l: wee oompoeod o! Ohlnue. the whole province only (our Chineee held reel eelete. which wee velucd ct $12,000. From filtoen to men: Ohlnemcn would live in e house only ergo enough {or four or five white pereone. They lived chiefly on flee. end could euheiet on Iron 10 to 95 cente e dey. whence e elngle men of other netlonell- tlee requlred item 50 cent- to 81 e dey. They would work to: from 915 to 820 e youth, while other neliouelitlee weuted i Mr. DeCosuos withdrew the motion of which he hed given notice end moved thet Ithe petition of Noeh Bhekeepeer end others 1 on the Chinese iebor queetion he referred to 1e committee, who should report on the seme ' snd generelly on Chinese iehor end immigre- tion es it efiects the Dominion, with power to send for persons end pepers. end thet each committee consist at Messrs. Williems. Cheri- ton, Booster, Bennermen, Brooks. Thompson : (Ceriboo). Ceron end the mover. He seid thet 1 this was the first time thet one of the most ‘importent questions which eflected iebcr on the Pecifio Coest hed ever been brought under the consideretion oi the House. The petition set forth the injurious eflect of Chinese competition on white lebor, more espeeieiiy on the working oiess. Relic! wee esked in the direction of restrictions on this immigretion. end the ellowence oi the ioeel‘ Act respecting the Chinese. which hed not i yet received the senotion of Her Mejesty. It ‘ wes eeked thet Chinese labor should not be employed on the Peoifio Beilwey. end thet the imposition oi e heavy tex on them he eilowed. In British Columhie there were some 6,000 Chinese. 110- presumed thet this wee e mere epproximete. 01 this number 800 were set down es domestic servents: 150 es shoemekers. 300 es weehermen, 100 es teilors, 700 as genera leborers. 1,800_ es gold miners, 'n A_ k, ¢--- 8i: Jon A. Meowxum eeid in reply that be trusted to the hon. gentlemen'e kindneee to allow the mettex,to atom! {or o dey or two, 1: order thet he might give it due confiden- on. The Home adjourned et 10.20 pan. Onuu. April 16.â€"The Smoker took the choir It three o'clock. wee likely thet they would drop the Bill releting to Dominion iende which wee on the notice peper and introduce the eonsolideted Aetâ€"perhepe while they were dieeueeimz the terifl end other mettere here in the Upper House. Mr. Hume eeid he would like to know from the hon. gentlemen whether he would eon. lent to the peeeege oi the Begietretion Bill which he hed eometime ego introduced. He thought thet thie wee e very deeirehle Bill. He hed given e greet deel oi ettention to the metter. end he would be heppy to know whether the hon. gentlemen would ehooee to teke chase of it. He wee right well ewere thet the Bill could not be ooneidered without the eeeletlhoe oi the Government. end he did not deelre to teke up the time of the Home with e diecneeion oi the Bill union the Gov~ eminent were diepoeed to fever it. Sir Jon A. Mscnomm ennonnoed. with respect to the Dominion Lends Act. that siser in“ consideration they ind come to the opinion that the two or three Acts already existing relating to Dominion lends required amendment, and ss there 1m an immense amount of immigration into the West this your, thet it won betterto have I oonsoiideted Aet. "Tide yes now being _pr_epered and it pused. ran-01mm mamas! AC'I' mm. The Bill to unond the Pout-0mm Act of 1875 was road 3 second time. The House waxy intoAOngnittgoLthe Oomminea rose Bit Jon A. Human». in the :bsenoe of Mr. Pope. explnined in detail the various pro- visions of the Bill. The Committee rose and reported. and reported the Bill without ambndment and tpe Bill was read s third time and The 4th at! remnining clause. 0! the Bill were then ndop ted, and the Com- mittee reported the pBill without amend- ment. Tho Home went into Commineo on Mr. Pope's (Compton) Bill to provide amnion contagious disc-um muting mi- 1 Sir Jon: A. MACDOIALD auid acme changes would. no doubt. take place with the varying wants end the development of the country. but at present it seemed to him absolutely necessary that the Department 0! Public Works should be relieved of its superebund- anee of work by this division of labor. He believed the complainta thet had been mode in the United Stater. not only at the went ol good management but of the went of honest management at public affairs there. had erisen from their only havlng eeven Minis. tern. In England. although there were only few Cabinet Ministers. there were aubordinete oflicera for each 0! the difierent branches. end they were all reprelentetive Ministers. Tobe really subetential and responsible. e Minieter must know ell about his depart- ment, and be able to weak in the House irom what he knew, and not as the mere mouthpiece of somebody else. He was strongly of the opinion thet the public service would be greatly advantaged by the sub-division proposed. m. lacuna aald tha lea-on: were given laet year, and were patont to every one. Bo thought it would he dulrable to make eome very extonllvo altorationa in the Government. Ho reoollceted in 1873. when the hon. gen‘ tlernan (Sir John A. Maodouald) roodjuatod the oalarlel of the puhllo oflioere. ho (Mr. Mackenzie) had nld it would be better to have only aix or sown Miniature, who would hear some analogy to the Engllah Mrnletera. and that there should be other dopnrtmentl managed by gentlemen occupying interior poritiono. such an the Preoidont ol the Bond of Trade ond tho Poatmaater-Goneral in England. with arnallor ealariea and 1m reaponaihillty than regular Ministora ol the Crown. He still thought that would be the better course to pursue. and that more responsibility to Parliament and the country would he obtained In that way than by meintalnlngth‘irtsen ulnlotero. 0051101005 DUILIIB 07 “HALE. m can-u 00301103. DOKIRIOR‘ mum A01. undo. 7--- -_ .. -°â€"'.â€" 0. vulu- vsâ€" U,UVL Ill AVID. end only 2,376 in the English Colony of Hong Kong. showing thet the totel number did not equel the total Chinese populetion oi British Columbie. It might be imegined thet the Chinese ceme direct lrorn Chine to Cenede, the Austrelien Colonies, end the United Btetes, but this wes not the case. They ceme through the port oi Hong Kong to Cube, end the suger growing countries of South Americe end other countries. Occssionelly, however. they come direct from Hong Kong to British Columbie, but neueliy they come by wsy o! the steemships to Ben Frencis- co, end thenceto British Columbia. They were now suffering trom the immigretion oi the Chinese irom the United Btetee end Hong Kong, end they required some repres~ slve meeeures to keep out the Chinese. es s low class of popnletion, while they desired lmmigretion oi first-clue men 1nd women. He reed the suggestions of he Committee of the Celiiornie Legislature on the subject, end irom the measure peesed by the Senete end the House oi Beprcq eentetives oi the United Stetes in erepressive i direction. He held thst this was s mstter exclusively under our own control. It wee ior the House to sey whether they would employ on the Peciiic Beiiwey Csnsdiens or Chinese. It the Government excluded the letter, it would set es s repressive meesure. it would bring the people oi our own recs, their wives end iemilles, into British Columbie to the greet benefit oi the country. The Gov- ernment could eleodisenconrege Chinese im- migretion by so mending the Dominion Lends Act es toprevent eny Chinemen purchesing or buying lend in en? wsy. directly or indirectly. This low elses o immigrsnts would be ex. cluded. The netureiiestion lews should elso {be so emended es to prevent the netnrelizs- ‘tion oi these people. Ohinemen could not be :neturelized in the Btetes. They should elso be prevented irom scting es ssilors, etohcrs, or weiters. They should not be ellowed to obtein employment in Cenedien wetere. This would be prsctieelly e repres‘ sive mesenre. The immigretion Act should be amended so so to restrsin their entry into the country. These people were siilicted not only with morel but elso with physics! leprosy. The Treaty shouidbe emended so estorestriot their leaving Hong Kong for this country. The United Stetes end Greet Britein should set conjointly. end so modliy the existing tresty ss to, confine ittocom- mercisl objects. He hoped thst belcre) the House rose the Committee would report end enebie the Province tobe relieved from the terrible scourge oi which complsint wee to 8800 each. He read Beyerd Teylor'e opinion. thet “ juetiee to our own race demende thet they should not he ellowed to eettle In our loll.” The Chinese were moving eutwerd, ee smell numbere of them were elreedy to be round in Winnipeg, Toronto end Montreal, end it they were not etopped the ultlmete efleet would be that the netive youth of Oenede would be eupplented by them. Chine oould eully epere e smell peroentege of her popu- lation of 425,000,000. who would be sufficient to overrun not only our territory but the territory of the United Stetel. It hed been “1d thet the Ohinm. having admitted the British into Chine, the Ohineee should be edmitted into my port of the Britieh Empire, but he reed from the " Stemware You Book " {or 1878, to show thet the tote! num- ber. of {greignere {n Chine wee 3.66111: 1872. to drive out competition. after which they demanded lull wages. This they were enabled to do by their complete system at organise- tion. The whites could not compete with them, and they were an organized body 6.000 strong. They proved their power some months ego by ceasing labor on the same day. because an attempt was made to carry into effect the Act 01 the Local Government. The petition was signed by 1.500 persons. The Chinese sent nearly every dollar which they earned out of the country. and this accounts in a great measure (or the depressed ctete oleflaire at the present time.‘ Some supposed that the hostility against the Chinese was confined to a smell. ignorant class, but this was not the case. These people sacrificed every iceling dear to the Caucasians. They violated Sunday and ill-used their women. The earnings oi the Chinese oi British Columbia did not remain inthe country. but was sent to China. and thus Canada lost annually about $2,400,000. He read an extract irom the San Francisco papers showing that the Chinese were ioreing themselves into Australia, Victoria end the Sandwich Islands. as well as into the territories of America on the Pacific Coast, and thet ell these countries were in favor oi their exclusion. Baron Schouveloil asked the Berlin Congress to make some pro- visions against permitting the Chinese and other Asiatic nations to obtain by purchase modern and improved implements of warfare. The Australian Colonies had petitioned Greet Britain end the States on the Pacific Coast had petitioned Congress to adopt repressive‘ measures against the Chinese. British Columbia had done her pert by enacting a law against Chinese immigration. which was sent to England last year, end now the Dominion Government was asked to take action in this matter, which had really be- come a world’s question. English-speaking people were opposed to Chinese immio \ gretion, because their labor was brought into competition with Mongolian labor. ‘beceuee the Chinese could live end labor at such a low rate that the English speaking people could not compete against them. end because the Chinese racewere entirely difler. ent from the white race. that there could not possibly be any hope that the two rues would ever assimilate. Then there wee the ques- tion of religion. The Chinese were in ell probability the greatest Psgene on earth. end could not, unless by emirecle, be induced to give up their loseilized religion tor a more enlightened religion like the Christian. He proceeded to read at length from the report presented to the Senate of California two years ego by e Com- mittee 0! that body in opposition to Chinese immigration. In the State oi Celiiornia there were 100,000 subjects oi Chine, oi'whom all were male adults except 3,000 who were females held in slavery tor the beecet purposes. Although they had been living therefor a quarter of a century they were as separate from the white people and as far from civilization as when they first came. They were not amenable to law. beceuee they regarded perjury as a virtue. and their moral ieelinge were at a very low standard. In Other respects the Chinamen were tried by secret tribunals of their own countrymen, and those who settled in America were generally the lowest criminal class. They had a revolt- ing kind of slavery, not less then that 0! women. whom they purchased at from $200 , Anna Thu ijury. homer. soqulmd the m The ads. uld thoj on m Milt bojmn. Ind doplm that nah In“ thing- should um. 80 “mum the W mm ouhc to button, um mm In! a2." mm“ 1:: “mu...“ °' 3:“: «.01! 38 0 . his It.“ nine. of the kind. At the Km Luizu on the 14th 3:15.031!" would Inmmod up M) an who 1m chatted win: Ito-i pepere which in simply incredibleâ€"tel efleot thet mull mutter iron the Unli Btetee to America: ofileieh end athero- Genneny. ie inepeeted before delim hyi Gemen Government. It in eeid thet-I letterl have not reeohed their deetinetlon this eooonnt. heving been intercepted Gemen omeiele. The petetnel tom Government hee ionnd iovot in the one Biemerck without doubt, but thet he ohm ettempt to revive the wont den of 1 much Empire in beyond the limit! retionel heliei. Whet out there be In i reletione oi Gummy end the United Btu to demend snob preoentionl on the Germene 2 An eepionnae oi oo oetlone from Frenoe. or Bunnie, or even I: lend, would be within nose oi poeeibifl butto imegine thet Gummy out have i elighteet deeire to know whet M Heyee they eey to hie representetivee eh! “ I might better hnve rowed hint on Tonal Bey then et Inchine." Borne one " Oberlie. you must row thin comm. cen't let you lie idle.” Courtney eroueed hinueli iron the plltll reverie into which he 1nd inilen. end, en ti thought of his no net mmtion leet lei peeled through his mind, he excleinted. 9! wee ground to piece: lest nor, end I ha juet got the perte together. end I don't feel: it I wented to be torn up egein." So etton in the with to here Courtney reappear II lculier thet. it it were neceuery cry. ”0.00 could be easily reieed in Auburn to beckllfl eg'einet my men on the continent. Gout-q is in excellent heelth, end e little remove the euperflucnl fleeh from hie boil. would put him in good condition to row. Cannon E. Connor. “ Whet do you think of the Bolton on!!! no I mine treok ?" I queried. “Idea know onything ebout it, " qmid he. “ but,” I continued. no he reflected on hie exporlou with currents end eddieo It Leohlne. “ I I! know thot I ohon't row on my more rimo.‘ hove got through pulling on oreekI. ” ’ A gentlemen who won preeont overhe- the inlorlnotion thet when Benton Ii Merrie pulled on the Bolton eouroe the If“ wee toll of loge, fioeted down by Irotn ti night heiore. end thet the crowd jumped N the weter end drew them out of the were the ehelle. Courtney ototed thet ho woo I reoel ptotnoother ohelleng ee. Be the thot the Jomeo Toy lot epoken at in letter wee the one who pulled the how no In the Toy lor-Winohip crew It Below Where the story thot Courtney woe 0: row Elliott originated wee probehly in ti propoeition to hove the two pull It m No oorreopondenee hee peeled Courtney Ind Elliott. end oonuquontlw th- in no ioundetlon for the report. [on Liddeli, oi Plttehurg, evidentlytehol Ida ‘ lntemt in oquotle mun. oohe olienedgt ettend to. the errengemente for a. roeo. eonveroetion eventuolly turned to Benin end In enthueloetio Idmirer of Gentile cried out, “Chorlie, I hove gomooonu eey you don beet the Cenedien on M woter." Courtney did not ooy whether I could outrow Benl’en, but oimpiy reopen!“ II I mlnhl “Ail” 'Il-A on.“ Ind-In use mm‘ Unron Brunei, N. Y., April 7, 1879;'_' Roman Lumxnn, Esm: J 'Dm Sunâ€"In reply to you" 0! April 32 would any that Mr. Taylor In uni-token. -_ :1 hove issued no ohellenge. end it Mr. TQM letter to you was intended no I ehfllenge to me it in reepeotfully declined. flanking" for the trouble you hove taken, I "all: yours truly, . V After penning is I enquired. " What: you propose to doâ€"Impt or 6001100 ti ohnllongo 2 " A. I reply he plum! thll M which he nttorwudn nailed. in my land : ‘ COUB'I'IIY BEARD 1301!. The following correspondence eppeers the New York Herald, with none remarks that journal : Omen or m MAYOR or Pmscune. Pittsburx. Pm, April 2. 1879. (infinite E. Govern“, Esq., Union Split! 1 Bunâ€"I em in receipt 0! 3 letter (M ‘Neweutle-upon-Tyne, Englnnd, Much 14 ‘eteting that you hue issued n challenge ‘row my men in the world. Jnmee Tesla ‘lriend oi Willlun Elliott. et present ehn pion of Engiend. requests me to so, you that n nee me‘y be errnnged 50th Mr. Elliott end yourself, end for ti purpose. at their request. will say ti you can have n rece on the Huiton emu by paying Mr. Elliott reesonebls exm Ii excursions ere arranged. the net profit be divided between yourseli end Mr. Ellie I will guumtee to provide proper bonthom {or both yoursell end Mr. Elliott to tea lrom. There con be no objection to 1 Huiton course. It is much enpetior to Be: togn, end, in my opinl0n. the beet course! the Amerieen continent. I feel persona little interest in the nutter, nnleu nrnnl mente out be mndo to bring you togetll where the people of Pittaburg end vicini oeu witness the contest.-_â€"Very reepeetinli Aim- 3 brie! reply by Mr. DeCouloe. I MAcnouuxu. (Inverneu) cloned tho am alerting thot he won not lovonhlo to e propoemon which would exclude any 0 people [tom this Dominion. The motion wu ended. I v-.. â€"‘“vâ€" Mr. fidurxsom’i/fiénionl'ly “id-it 'u} thin and o! the wedge of pronouns nu labor tad no long the exclusion of an Id of more people than the China“ would nought. ' .._- 'r"" v. v-v "V. I!" hit. SCNVIB, while polluting 1mm the argument tor the motion eocuomlo prinalplu. thought the subju‘ mgr.“ gape“ uhouldbc) command. , mo cup . ""' ‘ dog. W Mr.Mm£:“$¢pÂ¥uonnol (0.“ , thou tn mun “one a!“ thct to 053ml. 311ml!” °°“u:“:ggud be to prevent Coucdc‘kon' “:1“ 10‘“ country. “3" 113 . In. Mr. Mum argued am the 11$». ' in accord with tucquim 0! up cu? V nfl I... 01--.-..“ .100 um» ..|.a m. uvuvâ€"v' mow“. pad“. m..-.nni Ammnomu mm a some New 14 SPORTING II (TEES. Ronni: 1.11)»an