Quebec morning chronicle, 17 août 1892, mercredi 17 août 1892

[" IlftttW'É * VOL.XLYI, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1892.NO.17.205.ns mm mus ur mm ro fktuxi BOSTQH UO SPBIHCfltLD.Tnâ Ssrrio* B«tirm QtsbM aad Bottei Dsüy Tis Slurtrookaaad Wkite Rirer Jcrnetion.ON AND AÏTEK MONDAY, JUNE TTth, 1898, trains will ran ss follows EX PIUSES\u2014Laasr* Qa«b*o (Fsrry) .7.00 AM. Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.00 P.M.Leave Levis S.25 P.M.Arrive Dodeweli Junction 7.4ft P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9t0A AM.Arrive Boeton AM AM.Arrive New York 11.40 AM.'\u2022 This train tUBe through from Quebec to Boston with* ottt chansw ol Pameoger or Baggage care.Wagner Palace car Quebec to Boatonand ST-rmgtWd.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) L00 P.M.Leave Levis Lin P.M.Amra St.Francia 8.00 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS \u2014Leave Mew Yerk 4.00 P.M.Leave Breton 7.16 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.16 AM.Arrive Le via 1H0 P.M.AMve Quebec (Ferry L16 P.M.Wagner Palace Care on thia train, Boston and Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10.00 AM.Baetoa 1 P.M., or leave Boston via North Oonway L15 P.M.Leave Portland L06 P.M.Arriving Dudawell Jonction 12.40 AM.Leave Sherbrooke 1L45 P.M.Leave Dudawell Jonction 12.95 AM.Arrive Levis 6.20 AM.Arrive Quebec 6.30 AM Paasenger and Baggage can run throng h from Boston to Quebec via.White River id Sbrrbfooke.Wagnet Palace J oarPabyan\u2019e to Quebec via Duds-_\tJunction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francia 6.00 A.M.Lea»» Becooe Junction 7.06 AM.Arrive Leria 10.30 AM., arrive Quebec 10.46 AM.Thia ie the only tins running through can in oonsectkm with the Boston and Maine and Maine Central Railways.Tooriat tickets to Newport, White Mount, ains, Boston and New York are on sale from Jane let to September 80th, and Saturday excursion tickets good to go on Saturday and ratura the following Monday can be had.on application to Ajouta.For farther inforcruuioo, apply at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louia Hotel, or to any of the Company's Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gcnl Manager.Geo.Frt.A Paa.Agt Jône SC, 1802.a Pierre, Raymond St.Joseph J^kN AND AFTERMONDAY, ISthJTJNE, V/ 1892, Traîna will ran to and from St.Andrew Street Tbrminus, Quebec, aa follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.30 A.M.Through Express for Lake St.John, daily, arriving at Cham-hard Jonction at 4.18, and *8 Roberval at 446 P.M.(Thtc train connecta tri-weekly with Lower Laurentian train for St Tit» Junction).5.30\tP.M Local Express for 84 Raymond V.OV r.W\u2019.daily, airrringthero at7.06 P.M.ARRIVE At QUEBEd * 6.00 À M Through Kxproas leaves Roberval 9.UV A.M.4may (TncludWamidavwbutBot Saturdays) »t 8.30 P.M.and Chambord Junction at 9.03 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.00 AM.S.A0 k II Local Express leaves S4 Ray-,U n*\"1' mood, daily, at 7.06 AM., arriving at Quebec at 8.40 AM.B ffl P y Mixed leaves Riviere v.&v r.m.daily at 600 P.M., S4 at 610 P.M.and Lake 34 Joseph at 6.40.arriving at Quebec at 8.20 P.M.During July and August, an Excursion train Will leave Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 1.30\tP.M.for Indian Lorette, arriving there at 2.00 P.M, and on Tuesday* and Saturdays this train will run as far as Lake St.Joseph.Returning, this train will arrive at Quebec at 420 P.M Excunkm tickets to Lake St.Joseph, good to go by this train only, 50 cents each.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Jonction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval.and points West thereof, to Roberval.XV No Freight billed after 5 P.M- at Quebec.Siholx Fau Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return rill following Tuesday.are «sued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parlour Oars on all through day trains, and Monarch Seeping Can on aB night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M Stocking, opposite 84 Louis Hotel.The steamer \"Ida\u201d will run on Lake S4 Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, from 26th Jane to 1st September in connection with trains.Mr.Beeaer's steamers \u201cMistassini\u201d and \u201cUndine\u201d will run aa follows on Lake S4 John :\u2014 Commencing on Monday, 13th June, and daring the tourist season, the new steel steamer \u201cMistassini,\u201d or steamer \u201cUndine,\u201d will leave Roberval daily, including Sunday, at 9 AM, for the Island House at the Grand Discharge, arriving there at 11 AM.Returning mil leave Grand Discharge at 4 P.M, arriving at Roberval at 6 P.M.Steamer \u201cPeribooca,\u201d will run to the River Feribonca twice a week or oftoner, in oonnec-tioo with mill business and colonisation.The right is reserved to alter this time bill at lessor?.Excellent Land for ode by Government in the Lake 34 John Valley at nominal prices.New Settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties estab- \u2019ishing Mills and other industries.____ Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING \u2022pNsite 34 Louis Hotel.For information as to Freight And Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of lee Company, 34 Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Paasenger Agen4 J.G.SCOTT, Sec.k Manager, June 11, 1892.\t> - FiST EXPRESS TRAiM SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston, Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falla, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.NO.8 DAY EXPRE33JDAILY.(Sundays NOw t NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sundays Included).Leave Quebec (Ferry).4:00 P.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R).4.26 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.11 Mixed train lor Richmond leaves Quebee (Ferry) 7.80 P.M.Levi* 7.60 P.M.daily except Sundays FBCM THE WEST.Express Trates arrive At fwvis 6.001AM.and 2.00 P.M.Mixed trains at Poult Leri 8.00 P.M., and L30 A.M Leris 6.40 AM THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS a Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this roots.JIT Owe Management only from Qesbeo to For fares, time tables.Sleeping Oar, aocotn ¦nodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite S4 Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at tbs Company's Wharf, Quebec, and Lev and Point Leri Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agen4 June 27,1892.\t»pl20 \u2014 ¦ - MercoMal Railway, 1892\u2014SUMMER 1RRAN8SM1NT-1892.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 27m June, 1892, the trains will be run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Through Express for Halifax k 34 John.8.80 Express for Riviere do Loup and St*.Fla vie.14.20 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.18.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.6.20 Exprès* from Ste.Flavie and Riviere da __ Loop.12.00 Through Express from Halifax and St.John.16.00 Tbs Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leering Laris at 8.80 o\u2019clock runs through to Halifax.At Metapedia another sleeping car for.passenger* going to St John will be attached to the train, and the passengers will be allowed to remain in the car at St John Station until 7.00 o\u2019clock on tbs morning of arrival The Tram arriving at Leris at 16.00 o\u2019clock will be run daily from Riviere du Loup.The ears on the through express trains are lirhted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive., JJT All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.¦\tv- Tickets may be obtained, and all Information about tbs route ; also Fre^ht and Passenger Rates on application to D.R.MoDONALD, 49, Quebec City Agency, Dalhoueie Street Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent Railway OSes, Moncton, N.B., j .29th June, 1892.July 4,1892.Am TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.g COMMENCING MONDAY.JUNE &ra, 1892, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 WEEK DAYS.Leave Qnebrr.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.25 A.M\t8.30 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.10 A.M.5.15 P.M.\t6.25 P.M.6.30 P.5L\t7.40 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.20 A.M.\tArrive Quebec* 6.25 A.M.7.20 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.55 P.M.430 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.JUNE 27tb, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave River du Loup at 1 P.M.arrive Edmunds ton at 4.56, and Connor\u2019s 6.26 P.M.MEXFiD\u2014Moodavs, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave River du Loup at 12 noon, arrive Edmunds too at 415 and Connor\u2019s at 6.60 P.M.EXPRESS\u2014Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave Connors at 6.16 A.M, arrive Edmunds ton at 7.43 and River du Loup at 1L37 A.M MIXED\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave Connors at 6 A.M., arrive it Ed-mundston at 7.20 and River -do Loup at 12.09 P.M CLOSE CONNECTIONS a* River du Loup with trains of the Inter-colonial Railway for all points East and West and the steamers of the Richelieu k Ontario Navigation Company for the Saguenay River, Quebec and Montréal At Edmunds ton with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for all points on the St John and Aroostook Rivers.Good hotel accommodation at \u201cHotel Connor\u2019s,\u201d Connor\u2019s Station, N.B., \u201cHotel Cloutier,- Cloutier\u2019s Platform, Notre Dame du Lac, and at Edmundston, N.B.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Sup4\tGen.Pas.k Frt Agt General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., June 21st, 1892.June 23.1892.\tfeb8Lm For Montmorency Falls.Leaves Quebec 2.00 P.M.Leaves Mont morency for Quebec 4.00 P.M SUNDAYS.àeere Quebec.6.06 A.M.7.10 A.M.8.20\tA.M.2.00 P.M.6.30\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.20\tA.M.7.10 A.M 11.50 A.M.4.30\tP.M Arrive Ste.Anne.|6.ô0 A.M.,8.20 A.M.9.06 A.M.3.10 P.M.7.40\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.6.26 A.M 8.00 A.M.12.55 P.M.5.40\tP.M.Trains leaving Quebec on {Sundays at 6.05 |.M and 8.20 A M.and train leaving Ste.Inne at 7.ID A.M., do not stop at intermediate tarions.\t- For other information apply to the Superin-ndent 7.R.RUSSELL, G 3.CHESSMAN, Superintendent\tManager 'Jane 1, 1892.HARVEST EXCURSIONS -TO- 3b\t.rrJT~\tM Canadian Northwest Points.Round trip excursion ti_ will be issued from all Canada Atfeatic, Grand Tnlnk and Canadian Parifio Stations, Megaotiq to Onaping from points on Saùlt Ste.Marie Branch, in Ontario and Quebec, as under : -TO \u2014\u2014 Deloraine.$28\tMoose Jaw.tl$30 Nsabitt.28\tYorkton.30 Oxbow.,.28 Prince Albert.35 Binscarth.28\tCalgary.36 Mooeomin.28\tEdmonton.40 Regina.30 -ticickts irnrsD on- August 16, good to return until Oct 15, 1892 August 23, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Oct.22, \u201c Sept 6, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 Nov.5, \u201c For particulars apply to any Agent of the above named Railways.Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Offices.^ Quebec Ticket Offices ; ST.LOUIS HOTEL AND AT STATION.August 8,1892.ALLAN LINE.ROTAIj MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1892.\u20148UKM1R iRRlRSlMlKTS,\u20141892.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed of Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.rriBET ARE BtUtT IN WATUR TlOHT JL compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed *-nd comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.14 July 21 28 \u2022 \u201c 4 August 18 \u201c 25\t\u201c 1\u201c!?Sitamthipt.From iM\u2019treal.Parisian.Circassian.\u2019Mongolian.Sardinian.\u2022NumniAN.Parisian .Circassian .\u2022Mongolian.Sardinian.90 July \u2022 Aug.IS \u201c 20 \u201c 27 \u201c 3 Sept 10 ,r 17 B4 From Quebec.31 July 7 Autftrt 14 \u201c 2i \u2022« 28 \u201c 1ÎT 18 «% 25 «\u2022 \u2022Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will only carry Cabin Passengers on voyage to Liverpool.Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on day of sailing ; passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge) after 8 o\u2019clock the preceding evening.Steamers sail from Quebec at 9 A.M.Sundays.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From London.SUamhipt.From Montreal to London on or about 3 August 17 iF 31\t\u201c 13 July\tRosarian.27 ,r\tBraiiuan.10 Aug IMontr Vidkan And regularly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Oiatgow.SUamtkxpt 8 July\tIGrscian.\t27\tJuly 15 \u201c\tPomeranian .\t8 August 22 \u201c\tBuenos Atm\u2019n\t10 \u201c 29 \u201c\tPeruvian.\t17\t\u201c 5 Aug\tSarmatian.\t24\t14 12 \u201c\t(Grecian.\t31\t\u201c And weekly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers oa voyage to Europe.From Montreal to OlmtgotB on or about RATES Of PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$45.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 W Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.J9T Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS RAE k CO.Agents.July 23,1892.CUNARD LINE.-VTI5W YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA ll QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Aurania.Saturday, August 20.3 P.M.Etruria.Sat.August 27, X.30 A.M.Servia.Saturday.SeptS, 2 P.M.Umbria.Saturday, Sept.1ft, 8 A.M.?urania.Saturday, Sept 17, 2 P.M.Etruria.Saturday, Sept.24, 7.30 A.M.Servia.Saturday, Oct.1, Noon.Uxbria.Saturday, October 8,7 A.M.Cabin Passage $00, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $36.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN k CO., Genera Agents Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street.Quebee.August 16, 1892.BEAVER LINE.The CABADA SHIPHHB CO.\u2019S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart, 6,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \u201c F.Carey, 4,100 ** Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Hemman, 3,300 44 Lake Nepigon 44 W.H.Taylor.2,300 44 SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal and Uverpeel Direct.From Liverpool.Steamthipi.Sat.,\tJuly\t9 4 4\t44\t16 «4\t44\t23 ««\t44\t30l a rd Sfartley of Preston on the expiry of the latter's tenure of office as Governor-General of Canada.The selection is hearily approved in Canadian circles here, in view of the Earl of Aberdeen\u2019s knowledge of Canada, his interest in Canadian affairs and his pleasant personal qualities.The effects of the notorious Capt.Wynd-ham, who disappeared mysteriously from this city several months ago and who was reported to have committed suicide at Niagara Falls, Were sold by auction here to-day.The Captain tftune to Montreal as a fellow-prtssetfgef of Lydia Rogers Carlyle, then engaged for thé position of matron in the Maternity Hospital The result 6f the acquaintance on boafd ship was their marmge, soon after their arrival hefe, at the Church: of St.John the Evangelist.Then they Misnppecred from Montreal tinder somewhat of a cloud.A valuable gold watch, entrusted to Miss Carlyle\u2019s care by one of the patients in the Maternity, disappeared at the same time ami Captain Wyndham neglected the formality of paying his bills at the J&t.Lawrence Hall The next heard of Captain Wyndham was a press despatch from Buffalo, stating that he had committed suicide by throwing himself over Niagara Falls.His waistcoat found near the bridge, was the principal evidence of his rash act.But this was soon after discovered to be a clever ruse on the Captain's part.Instead of going over the Falls he sailed to England, deserting his new love for some old one.This was confirmed by a letter recently received in Montreal from the unfortunate lady whom he married in this city.In this letter she said that she had been deserted by Wyndham and was now endeavoring to obtain employment in some of the western hospitals.Another discovery made was that the Captain\u2019s real name was J.H.Windrum and not Wyndham as signed iu the marriage record of St.John the Evangelist.This fact was brought out by a letter addressed by an interested gentleman to the English Horse Guards, stating the fact of his marriage here and inquiring as to his antecedents.The answer received was to the effect that no one of that name had been an officer t litre, but that there was a Captain J.H.Wtudrum iu the Enniskillen Fusiliers, who left England in February last, leaving a wife behind him.ONTARIO.OttaW\u2019A, August 16\u2014Mr.Archie Baker' European agent of theC.P.R., and Mr.John Dyke, Dominion agent at Liverpool, Eng., jail for Canada on Saturday.Hon.Mr.Dewdney has returned to the city.The City Council and Corporation officials will to-morrow attend the funeral of Mr.W.P.Lett, ex City Clerk.Hon.Mackenzie Bowell has returned to the Capital from his military inspection tour, in the course of which he visited the works at Kingston, Montreal, Quebec and Levis.The Minister and the Major-General Commanding Intend proceeding westward in a day or two to make enquiry into the requirements of the military establishments in Victoria, B.C., and Winnipeg.At the latter 5lace the barracks are in a woefully dilapi-ated condition and the Minister says tenders have been invited for the erection of new buildings.All riflemen attending the Dominion rifle meet here will be granted return railway tickets at half fare.A telegram received yesterday by Captain Gordon, R.N., commander of fishery service, conveyed the intelligence of the capture of another Captain Bouchard, of contraband fame.The despatch was from Commander Wakeham.of the Government steamer \u201cAcadia,\u201d now at Rimouski wharf, and announced the fact that he had two days ago captured the schooner \u201cMarie Rose,\u201d Capt.Bouchard, which had landed smuggled whiskey at Seven Islands.Commander Wakcham further reported the seizure of the bulk of the schooner\u2019s cargo.The statement of the business of the Post Office Savings Bank for the year ended 30th June, 1892, which was issued to-day, shows that the steady drain on the bank which has been going on since the rate of interest was reduced three years ago has at last been checked, and for the first time since the 30th June, 1889, the balance at the credit of depositors on 30th June, 1892, shows an increase over the previous year.The number of offices open at the end of the fiscal year was 642, an increase of 8.The number of deposits was 145,453, a decrease of 2,249, but the amount deposited was $7,056,002, which is an increase of $555,630 over last year, and the largest amount deposited in one year since 1889.The number of withdrawals was 77,381, which is 7,582 less than last year, and is the smallest number of withdrawals in five years.The amount withdrawn was $7,230,-839, which is $645,138 less than last year and is also the smallest amount withdrawn in one year since 1889.The balance at the credit of depositors at the close of theyear was $22,-299,402.which is an increase of $559,853 over last year.Taken altogether the statement is a satisfactory one os indicating that the abnormal withdrawals caused by the lowering of the rate of interest have ceased.Toronto, August 16\u2014Government Detective John Murray arrived in the city from Bimcoe on Saturday night, having in custody William Edward Kelly, barrister, of Simcoe.Kelly Was arrested under a warrant charging him with having obtained money under false pretences from Lambert Norman, & student, of Toronto.The warrant arises out of the advertisement for a teacher to act as tutor for the two sons of a wealthy widow.J.A.Chrysler, the Teelerville school teacher, who inserted the advertisement was convicted of fraud at Simcoe on Friday, sentence being reserved.It is the intention of the authorities to use Chrysler in tho case against Kelly.Kelley was arraigned before Judge Miler, J.P., on Sat unlay night and remanded to appear in the Toronto Police Court to-day.Meantime Kelly was released on $1,100 bail, Benjamin Cammell and Joseph Balmer, of Simcoe, becoming his bondsmen.The body of Harry Broughall, son of Rev.A.J.Broughall, who was drowned off Port Union, July 17, was recovered about one o\u2019clock this afternoon by a man who was out in a row boat, four miles east of Victoria Park.With assistance the Iwidy was brought to the city about 7 o\u2019clock to night and identified by means of papers thereon.The body of George MacNider, who was drow ned at the same time, lias not yet been recovered.George M.Bligli, traveller for Messrs.P.G.Dodds & Co., wholesale paints and oils, ! Montreal, but living in this city at .303 Craw-| ford street, missed his footing while trying I to board a street car on King street this ! afternoon and fell under the car.The wheel ; passed over his head, crushing Ids skull.Ht 1 was taken > the hospital in an unconscious [ condition, but died before arrival.The body j was taken to tho motguonnd an inquest will 1 he lit id to-night.Tho deceased, who w ns about 35 years of age and well known iu the city, leaves a wife and oftc child.Great ercitement exists among the local corps Of thé Salvation Army over the dismissal or forced resignation of between forty and fifty officers since the arrival of Commandant Booth three weeks *gfe Among those dismissed are Brigadier Phflpott and Afîjntant Roffe, who were accused bv ('omtniss.\u2019oYier Kecs.Booth's predecessor, with keeping a diary of events at headquarters with the object of writing them np.This the accused officers denied and demanded an investigation, whicli was refused ftnd they were given their walking-papers.Both officers are immensely popular and have been in service many years.Very great dissatisfaction naturally exists among the rank and file at what is considered the very autocratic and arbitrary conduct of Commandant Booth, and n Round Robin demanding an explanation is extensively signed.So far Booth has refuted to make any explanation or receive the deputation on behalf of the dismissed men and there are ominous and widespread threats of secession ; in fact, if some understanding is not arrived at, it looks as if the bulk of Toronto\u2019s corps will secede in a body.tffifw BRUNSWICK.Fredericton, Ài/gnât Iff-The Metropolitan Bishop of Canada is dÿftç£ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN8.Charlottetown, August 16\u2014A drowning acctdCht cfccrirr\u2019cd at Tracodie Cross on Friday, by w'liRbr Stephen Macdonald, Postmaster of Tr&cadie CVoto, aged 55, married, and Joseph Campbell, son eif fhmald Campbell, Ti.icodie, aged 23, single, ItÀi their lives.The fishermen were returning from sea in the fatal craft.' Besides the two deceased was a man named Paul There had been a very heavy sea on all day, when crossing the bar the boat capsized, throwing the occupants into the water.Paul clung to the boat for two hours before being rescued, but his comrades met with a watery grave.The bodies were not recovered.», NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Ang.Iff\u2014ft.M/ $.\u201cTartar\u201d arrived from England this mot-ntng and fired the usu^i salutes.The \u201cTartar \u2019 wafe built at Clyde Bank and launched in 1866.Her sister sjffps iff the navy are the \u201cArcher,\u201d \u201cBrisk, \u201cCossack,\u201d \u201cMohawk,\u201d \u201cPorpoise\u201d and \u201cRacoon,\u201d The ill-fated \u201cSerpent,\u201d which was lost nearly two years ago off the coast of Portugal, was also a sister ship.The \u201cTartar\u201d was commissioned at Hheerness, June, 1891.This is her first commission abroad.The ship has six guns, twin screw and it a torpedo cruiser of the third class.Hei length is 253 feet, breadth 36 feet, draught of water 13 feet five inches ; horse ffiwer, 3,500 f speed, 16 knots ; coal capacity, 250 tons f armament, 6 six-inch 5 ton K.B.L.gun! ) 8 three-pounders quick-firing guns and two machine guns.Site has also three torpedo launching tubes and carries a crew of 175 men.Mr.William K.Vanderbilt End Mr.Webb, of Mew York, millionaire railway men, will arrive here to-morrow moruing in a special car over the Intercolonial.Kentville, August 16\u2014John Fielding died yesterday at the advanced age of 101 years.The deceased has been blind for the past seven years ; in all other respects he pre' served his faculties to the last.He was working at Halifax at the time of the \u201cShan-non-Chesapeake\u201d fight, and well remembered the excitement there on the arrival of the captured vessel.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.THE NEW BRITISH CABINET.THE RADICA LS DISAPPOINTED.Ireland\u2019s Objectionable Viceroy.Anti-Gorman Riots in Prague \u2014Tho Revolt in Morocco\u2014Disaster in the Pyrenees GREAT BRITAIN.London, Aug.10\u2014The new Government, as officially announced this evening, is aa follows :\u2014Mr.Gladstone, Lord Privy Seal and First Lord of the Treasury ; Earl Rosebery, Foreign Secretary ; Baron Herschel, Lord Chancellor; Sir Wm.Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Herbert H.Asquith, Home Secretary ; the Right Hon.Hy.H.Fowler, President of the Lcc&l Government Board ; the Right Hon.H.Campbell-Bannerman, Secretary of State for War > Earl Spencer, First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Right Hon.John Morlcy, Chief Secretary for Ireland ; the Right Hon.A.J.Nutndella, President of the Board of Trade ; Sir Chas.Russell, Attorney-General ; Mr.John Rigby, Solicitor-General ; the Right Hon.Samuel Walker, Lord Chancellor of Ireland ; Mr.McDermott, Attorney-General for Ireland ; the Right Hon.Edward P.C.Ma-joribanks, Patronage Secretary to the Treasury ; Mr.Alexander Asher, Solicitor-General for Scotland ; the Right Hon.J.B.Balfour, Lord Advocate of Scotland ; the Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of State for India and Vice-President of the Council ; the Marquis of Ripen, Secretary of State for the Colonies ; Sir George O.Trevelyan, Secretary for Scotland ; Mr.Arnold Morley, Postmaster General ; Mr.Arthur Herbert Dyke Ackland, Vice-President of the Council on Education ; Baron Houghton, Viceroy of Ireland, without a teat in the Cabinet.The announcement of the appointment of Baron Houghton to the position of Viceroy of Ireland was so incredible, that the representative cf the Associated Press made inquiries about it, when he found that the appointment had been made as announced.Tite new Ministry held a conference this afternoon.Mr.Gladstone was present.Despite falling rain, a large crowd awaited for hours to receive Mr.Gladstone in the vicinity of Sturant Ren dies\u2019 House, in Carlton Gardens, where Mr.Gladstone is slopping until he takes up his official residence in Downing street.When he drove to the house the crowd cheered him.He smilingly bowed his thanks for the reception.After the lapse of a brief interval he emerged again, accompanied by his wife and daughter.The party were driven to Kensington to attend a wedding.Upon his return Mr.Gladstone met the members of the new Ministry and a conference took place.Notwithstanding that Mr.Gladstone is likely to have the field all to himself, he has to-day issued an address to tho electors of Midlothian, formally soliciting re-election, rendered necessary by bis assumption of office.The Time* and the Chronicle gravely doubt Mr.Arnold Motley\u2019s fitness for tho office ol Poetmaster-General.The composition of the new Government causes intense disappointment among the Radicals.Not a single man, except Mr.John Morley, prominently identified with the Radicals has been appointed a Cabinet Minister and among tho ex-Cabinet\u2019s few members of the new set have any but the remotest chance of getting a place.The old set are musters of the situation.Representatives of old Whig families and Liberal mediocrities having aristocratie connections and never associated with extreme views, have been Mr.Gladstone\u2019s exclusive choice.Even Mr.Stansfield, whi^in tho latest Gladstone Cabinet represented democratic opinion, has heeu shelved.The official list when scanned to-night at the National Club, awoke vehement pretests.Was it for this undiluted list of old men associated with traditious of Whiggery, with some new recruits from the territorial and aristocratic class, that the Radicals had given their money and their time?Apart from Radical opinion, the Cabinet is really composed of eminently reputable men.Sir.Gladstone has preferred collecting around him tried colleagues accustomed to subordination and certain not to deviate into strange ways.His three new'C&binet Ministers, Messrs.Asquith, Arnold Morley and Ackland, are sound Liberals.Baron Houghton\u2019s appointment as Viceroy of Ireland amazed even Mr.Gladstone\u2019s io-timatc friends.When an inkling of the ap|M)intmcnt reached Dublin this morning, it was held to l>e without foundation until the appointment was officially announced.Baron Houghton is a life long protege of Mr.Glad 1 stone's, he likely to spend much beyond his whole effi.-ial income in lavish entertain-| n cuts.Mill, everyl>ody questions the wisdom | of putting an unknown and untried \\ounp h an of .\u2022 t years in the highest post in | Ireland, though only as a figure heaft.The 1 informant of th \u201cAssociated Press rei tative predicts that Baron Houghton will soon gain popularity among the Irish, that be will not interfere in politics but will support Irish sports, keep an open table and win good will By the collapse yesterday of a grand stand \u2022t Lftonomezan, a summer resort in the Pyrenees, 300 persons were buried beneath the structure.Fifty persons were seriously wounded.At the Brantford petty sessions to-day, the Rev.Robert Baynes was committed for trial on the charge of assaulting two little giris.A despatch from Boma, in the Congo States, says that while a number of officers and men were testing a new quick-firing gun on Saturday last, the weapon exploded, killing a soldier.The Governor and Vice-Governor were watching the test and they were both struck by flying pieces of metal and seriouslv wounded.FRANCE.Paris, Aug 16\u2014Four thousand Paris cab drivers struck to-day.Fourteen firemen who hod gone into the coal cellar of a restaurant on the Passage drs Princes, where a fire had broken out, were overcome by the fames and removed uuoone-cions.Three are in a critical conditiou.MOROCCO- Ta^oikr, Aug.16\u2014Four Anghera ahiekhe have taken refuge in » Moslem sanctuary outside of this city and they have offered, in behalf of tiic Angberas, submission to the Sultan if amnesty is accorded to ths rebel tribesmen.\u201d .GERMANY.BeRM*, August 16\u2014Liberal papers attack the Government for declining to send a vest-el to the Columbus rrie brat ion and censor» Chancellor Von Captivi\u2019s statement that Germany is unable to spare a vessel, as lowering the prestige of the German fleet La the eyes of the world.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, August 16\u2014The choler* is abating at Nijini Novgorod, Astrakhan and in the Trans-Caspian territory, but th« number of deaths continues excessive in the Caucasus, Don Provinces, Saratoff, Samara, Simbitek and Orenburg.A mob attacked ths floating hospital at St&robebk, in the Got-ernment (ff Kharkof and completely demolished it.The doctors were assaulted and would probably have been killed had rfc not been for the interveirtioo of the troops, who were summoned to restore order.The soldiers soon suppressed the rioting and arrested the leaders of the rioters.The total nnmbet of new cases of cholera reported in Russia yesterday were 7,600-The total number of deaths from il» epidemic were 3,900.These figures represent all the returns received, bat two-third» of the towns attacked have no télégraphié communication with the chief town of tie Provinces in which they are situated, wbkh towns make daily reports to St.Petersburg.AUSTRIA.Vienna, Aug.16\u2014Cholera is spreading in Austrian Galicia.Seven deaths hare oocnrred at Saxlo, near J ai oar off, and one at Kalomeo.A severe epidemic of cholera prevails in Lcx-emburg.The weather is extremely hot.Rioting occurred in Prague and other places in Bohemia hist evening in connection with Czech /etc.A Czechia fired four revolver shots at a party of Germans in one of the streets of Prague, causing a panic.The man was arrested.A number of men employed in the Moravastz glass factory raided the Antonienthal market place and attacked all the Germans they met with red hot iron bare, shouting \u201cDeath to the Germans.^\u2019 Several pereonu were badly hurt.Gend\u2019armes restored order.A nqmber of arrests were made.UNITED STATES.Baldwin.Mich., August 16\u2014Major J.Houk, of this place, met bis wife, who had deserted him, in company with her sister and a man named Frank Gray.Houk ahnt his wife and Gray and would bave shot his sister-in-law but for the interference of bystanders.The woman will die, Gray may recover.Louisville, August 26\u2014Logan Murphy, desperado and murderer, was iianged near Mount Sterling this morning by an armed mob of 300 men, who took him from the jail by force.He was taken to a trestle, a ro] \u2022 pat on his neck and pushed off.In September, 1891, Murphy Killed his father near Salyersville, because he objected to his cooking a stolen turkey in his house.He wi \u2022 brought here for safe-keeping and seutenred to hang on January 8.He was granted a respite pending an application for rehearing.Have You Read How Mr.W.D.Wentz of Geneva, NY., w»s cured of the severest form of dvspepeia?He says everything he ate seemed like pouring melted lead into his stomach.Hood\u2019s S*r*a-parilla effected a perfect cure.Full particulars will be sent if you write C.I.Hood k Co., Lowell, Mass.The highest praise has been won by Hood\u2019s Pills for their easy, yet efficient action.(Copy.) \u2018Red Fyfe ¦Wheat.\u201d 24 Wellington Street, Strand, J London, England.To Me**r*.Dale and Reynold*, Manager» Milling and Baking Exhibition, Royal Agricultural Hall, N.CANADIAN WHEATS.We, the undersigned, Jurors of the seed, wheats and flour exhibited at the International Milling and Baking Exhibition, wish to express enr opinion of the splendid sample of No.I \u201cRed Fyfe\u201d wheat amongst other Canadian wheals entered (but not for com- Ctition) by Sir Charles Tupper, Bt., G.C.G., C.B., High Commissioner for Canada, and Mr.Archer Baker, the European Traffic Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, as follows :\u2014 \u201cThat the wheat shown in the large glass vessel, No.1 Hard Fyfe, would be most valuable to the British Millers for mixiug with English wheat, as when milled togethir it would give a flour of greater strength and good flavour.A large produce in baking would be the result ; and we only hope that in the future a good bulk of it will nod its way to this country.The No.1 Hard Fyfe Wheat also recommends itself as of great value, from a Miller\u2019s point of view, not only in the above named points, but also on account of its clean condition and uniformity.Had these samples been in the competition they would have secured the Champira Prize ; as it is the Champion Prize was awarded to a Canadian grown \u201cRed Fyfe\u201d entered by the Government of Manitoba.(Signed,) Wilson Marri ace, (Last Mills k Dillridge Hill Farm, Colchester.) J.Rank, (Clarence k Alexandria Mills, Hull) R.W.Dunham, (\u201cThe Miller\u201d Mark Lane.E.C.) Fras.Davis, (Albert Bridge Flour Mills, Battersea.) July.1892.POWDER iifl KST.represen- * August 15,1890.ny I injuriant) mon,w«l&fri-Liu 3 THE MORNINO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1892.NKW advertisements.Th» Qc*bkc Gaiit:».Grand Proroonatle Concert\u2014Slcatinp Rink.Notice\u2014Gan v roi»u fc Lafranco.St Patrick\u2019s literary Institute \u2014 Funeral Notice.''' Auction Sale\u2014A J Maxham & Co.Jacquea Cartier Hall\u2014Froat à Kanshawe.Caraley\u2019s Column\u2014S Carsley.See 4th Page.Hood\u2019» Sarsaparilla.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.Imperial Cream Tartar Bilking Powder.Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Co\u2019y\u2014Julien Chabot.See 3rd Page.Tbe People of Great Britain -HAVE- Changed Their Government, -AND \u2014 ÏÏB.GLADSTONE NOW RULES BUT THE PEOPLE OF QUEBEC STILL STICK To Their Favorite Newspaper, THE \u201c(jaebii* Gazette\u201d It will appear this morning at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.August 17, 1890.\tA TO-TSriGKHI'X1 I THE LAST NIGHT OF Frost & Fan sh awe\u2019s Superb Repertoire Company, AT JACQUES CARTIER HALL.\"JPECK\u2019S BAP BOY\u201d AT Reserved Seats at 319 St.Juwph street.F.H.FROST, Manager.August 17, 1892.\tjuly29 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE STEAM Tug \u201cMcNaughton\u201d or owner will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person in her name, without a written order from the undersigned.GAUVREAU A LAFRANCE.August 17, 1892.\tCp St Patrick\u2019s Literary Institute THF.MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE Association are requested to attend the funeral of the late Mr.David J.Power, which will take place from his late residence, No.15 Garneau street, at 8.45 A.M.THURSDAY.August 17.1892.SKATING RINK ST.LOUIS STREET.Monday Evening, August 22nd, 1892, Grand Promenade Concert, Given on the occasion of the St.Jean Baptiste Society\u2019s 50th Anniversary, by the BA.ND FROM HTJJLL, (Under the leadership of Honore Pr»not.) With the assistance of 103.A.J.RIBOUT, Soprano, (From tbe Conservatory of Paris).MR.K.GAUTHIER, Baritone.MB.E FL LAHAI3E, Comic Songs.MR.A.VALIQUETTE, Instrumentalist.MR.P.CAMERON, Clarinettist.MR.O.LA VIOLETTE, Trombonist.And the \u201cB\u201d Battery Bond, (with the kind permission of Lieut.CoL Montizambert, and the Officers of tbe Battery.) And the Cavalry Band, (with tbe kind permission of Lieut.CoL J.Bell Forsyth, and the Officers of the Q.0.C.H.) lOO ADHiaaiONF 25 Cents.lOO Tickets to be had at A.Lavigne\u2019s Music and Piano Warsrooms, 55 Fabrique Street, and at the door of the Rink on the evening of the The piano selected for the performance is from the celebrated manufactory of Mason A Hamlin, kindly furnished by A.L&vigne.Doors opened at 7.15.Performance at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Or See programme.August 17,1892._________________E Academy Jesns-Mary, Siilery.The classes will open septem- ber 1st.August 16,1893.Fp REMINGTON TÎPE-WBITER.MOST RAPID.MOST DURABLE.EASILY REPAIRED.Ribbons, Carbons and Papers for all styles of Typewriters.The Only Complete Stock in the City ta T.J.MOORE & CO.143 ST.JOHN STREET, August 16.1892.______.r»n3 COIUKCIiL BOOKS THE QUEBEC LUMBERMAN\u2019S Handy Book and Cullers\u2019 Manual, culling and measuring of Timber, Spars, Deals and Staves, Spool Lumber, Scantling Table, Standard Weights and Measures, Various Timber Calculation, Timber Standards, &c.Ac., price 40c.Board Tables, Deal Reckoners, Saw Log Tables, Hopper\u2019s Practical Measurer, Scribner\u2019s Square Timber Tables.Interest and Exchange Tables, Ready Reckoner, Advance Tables, Stock Tables, French and English Weights and Measures, Bookkeeping by various authors, both School and Counting House Editions.-ALSO- Tracing Linen, Drawing Paper, Crow Quills, Indian Ink, Levelling and Field Books to any pattern.Specification Papers, Charier Parties, Custom House Blanks, Warehouse Receipts, Leases, Powers of Attorney, and a full assortait of Legal Forms.All kinds of Ruling, Printing and Binding done on the premises.DAWSON & CO., Opposite Chronicle Office.August 18, 1892.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, ADG.17,1892.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Tlio Montreal Stn >\u2022 is tolling its readers what the Chronicle has time and again, told them, that Montreal is not a fit place forthe landing of immigrants.There are no satisfactory vesting places, and no decent arrangements have been made for the reception of the men, women and children, who have crossed the ocean to make their homes in Canada.They are carelessly jostled about, and when they happen to land in wet weather, their unhappiness, despair and disgust may he realized.In Quebec, on the contrary, they find everything in apple-pie order for their reception.Good accommodation, good meals, painstaking and obliging officials to see to their wants, and put them on the right trains which are to carry thorn to their destination.\tThe Star wants the immi- grants to land at Montreal, stead\tof at Quebec,\twhich it calls a \u201c stupid idea,\u201d but its own story of Montreal\u2019s meanness, and stupidity, will do much to discourage the immigrant should ho l>e so unfortunate as to land in the great Metropolis.This is the place where the immigrants should land, so that before starting on their long railway journey, they can catch a few hours of needed rest, enjoy a good wash, and eat a well-cooked meal on shore, after the long sea voyage they have just finished.They start refreshed.In Montreal no one really awaits their coming, and they are unceremoniously bundled into the cars, worn out and fatigued, hungry and dusty.The Star contrasts the way in which the same people are treated in New York by the authorities there, at Castle Garden.But it does not say a kind word about the manner in which the Quebec officials at Levis perform their arduous duties.In the Star\u2019a eyes there is the Montreal system, which is bad.In its eyes also, there is the New York system, which is good.The following is part of our contemporary\u2019s wail ;\u2014 \u201cCastle Garden can, of co \u201dse, be distinguished from the Fifth Avenue Hotel hut it has many of the qualities of a palace when compared with the manner in which immigrants are now received in Montreal.If it were not for the handy way in which the dock laborers show a practised dislike of their presence, they might easily imagine that they were the first immigrants ever to arrive at our port.There seems to be no place for them to go ; nobody welcomes them with disinterested kindness ; they are simply dumped out on the wharf among the waiting freight and hurrying dockmen, and left there until, by dint of enquiry, they are enab\u2019ed to take or mistake their way.This is a charming experience to have them write home.A letter from Castle Garden and a letter from Montreal arriving in the same English village, would have a capital effect upon the chances of our immigration bureau.It is the climax of folly for us to spend money to maintain agents in Britain, and then to neglect to decently serve our customers when they are se cured.\u201cIn the face of the late disappointing census, the importance of the immigration question to Canada will not be denied.By the decree of geography we are compelled to grow up in national rivalry with the United States.If we were an island in the midst of a lonely sea, we might be able to say that we were satisfied with the pl« we have and only desired to make tîiem happy and prosperous.But our territory stretches from end to end alongside that of another people, which gives them power to affect us considerably for weal or woe That being the case, we cannot afford to remain for ever five millions to their sixty-five.There would be no canal dispute to-day if Canada and the United States Province of Manitoba, like Ontario and Quebec, formerly subsidised denominational schools, both Protestant sod Roman Catholic.Under this regime Protestants and Uonnm Catholics conducted their own schools after their own manner, and, although everybody was taxed andvated for school purposes, nobody coiuphtiucd, bccan.\"' all denomina tions shared equitably in the benefit of the funds thus raised.But two years ago the advocates of non-sectarianism carried against the denominationalists a Public Sohool Act, under which schools which did not conform to certain non-sectarian regulations were excluded from the grants and local contributious.These regulations, of course, do not eliminate religious teaching altogether.But they prune off the features which are not common to all the sects, and even in the whittlod-down form the act makes it a subject of \u201clocal option,\u201d to be exorcised either in the affirmative or the negative by the school trustees of the district.This act Roman Catholics and members of the Church of England have attacked as unconstitutional.They claim that it exceeds the powers of the Manitoba Legislature, as defined by the British North America Act.The Litter provides that nothing in any law passed by the Provincial Legislature \u201cshall prejudicially affect any right or privilege with respect to denominational schools which any class of persons have by law or practice in the Province at the Union.\u201d In order to test the question two of the complainants, a Roman Catholic and a Protestant, refused to pay the assessments authorized by the Provincial statute.The Supremo Court of Canada decided in their favor.But the Privy Council have reversed these decisions.It is not necessary to dwe 1 in detail upon the case made by the complaining parties.In brief, the Roman Catholics and the members of the Church of England, both fighting the same battle, but disclaiming any formal alliance, declare that they are \u201cprejudiced,\u201d because they now have to pay for the non-sectarian education of other people\u2019s children as well as for the denominational education of their own.But, gayg Lord Macnaghten, in effect, delivering the judgment of the Privy Council, \u201cit is not the Provincial law, but your own conscience, which compels you to support at your own expense denominational schools which do not share in the State and local subsidies.If you will entertain such scruples you may, possibly, deserve great respect, but Îon have no legal ground of complaint.\" b is obvious that the conditions of thin in Manitoba is much tbe same as would prevail here if the counsels of Radical extremists had carried the day when the Free Education Act was passed.It was asserted that grants which were made conditional on public control would ultimately extinguish the voluntary schools.This is the effect which is evidently anticipated in Manitoba.It must be admitted, however, that the Manitoba Legislature is to some extent justified by the nature of the sparsely-peopled and extensive districts which form so large a portion of the area of the Province.When such a district cannot possibly afford the luxury of a separate school of each denomination, there is a good deal to be said fW making the single school which it can aftmxl a compromise between the claims of the various scots.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Andrew Haggard and Mrs.town yesterday for Lake St.Tin* Hninmrr.The daily Cmkomcls: may he obtained at fifty cents per mouth ruailc 1 t r(ny address, or twenty-live cents for two weeks.t*en»iiul lutelllKeiicr.The Postmaater-Geiier&l is in town.Sir Hector Laogevin has arrived in town from Fraserville.Mr.Phileas Corriveau, advocate, is about to leave for Kiirt»|>e.Hon.Senator 'Jasse left for Montreal, ye terday afternoon, by theC.P.Railway.Lt.-Colonel Haggard left John.Hon.Senator Tassé arrived here yesterday from Lake St.John and left again in the afternoon for Montreal.Captain Rose and the Lady Cecilia Rose, of London, returned yesterday from Lake St.John ami left yesteway by C.P.R.for Montreal.Hon.Mr.Chapaia has returned to town after an absence of three weeks ami has resumed the editorship of the Courrier du Canada.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Beemer arrived in town yesterday from Roherval.Mrs.Beemer and her sister, Miss Dufresne, sail on Sunday for Europe.laud until they paid a dollar each.At first three dollars a bead was demanded, hut they finally consented to take the lesser sum.The steamer \u201cBohemian,\u201d of the same Com-puny, arrived nt the scene of the accident early this morniag, and took from the stranded vessel eighty paf-iengers who had remained on board all night.These were hmded in Montreal this afternoon.All spoke highly of ihe conduct of the officers and crew\u2019 of the \u201cColumbian,\u201dand regretted the mishap to the vessel.Mr.Chabot, the manager of tbe Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, visited the ill-fated steamer to-day.It is feared that there will be great difficnlty in floating the steamer.Tugs have been order ed down from Kingston and work will be commenced at once.The \u201cColumbian\u201d was u new boat and cost $200,000.^________ The Chicoutimi Contest.MU.BELLE Y ELECTED.Robkrval, August 16\u2014The election Chicoutimi has resulted in the return of Mr.Bellay, the Government candidate by a ma jority of 126.\t1 here are a few small polls to hear from which will not materially effect the result.The following are the major ities Look Ont for NaturalIxntlou of «'nnadlans.( From the Loxeell Citizen.) According to a list that has been published, Massachusetts has more French Canadians than any other State in the Union.As the Citizen has often said before, the naturalization and political education of these wideawake people are matters of much importance.?Plea for Confederation.Halifax, N.S., August 15\u2014The St.John\u2019s, Nlld., Despatch editorially says : The contrast between the conduct of the people of Canada and the people of the United States in the matter of relief for the sufferers by the late fire has been most marked and most surprising.The Canadians have given liberally, the Americans hardly at all.Every city in Canada east of the great lakes, ami every town and village in the Province of Nova Scotia has given promptly and liberally, while in the United Stales the donations which have come from three or fonr of the larger cities have not only been small in amount, but have been almost wholly subscribed, either by expatriated Newfoundlanders, or through their solicitations.These facts are the more surprising because our trade with the United States is larger than with Canada ; more of the natives of this colony live in the former than in the latter, and there has of late been a very marked tendency in one, at least, of our political parties to favor the former at the expense of the latter.Our Government has been at war had equal commercial strength ; for the whole American hope is to profit by their superior numbers, even , u.n though Canada has the twin advantages of w,th, ^ th,n«* C*in?i'an* ending Canadian the right in the question and the posaLû- I 8ood,- from our markeUl\u2019 and Canad,an fi\"hcr: A McKinl sion of nearly all the water-way.A McKinley bill would have no terrors fur us if we could give an effective Roland for so offen sivo an Oliver.And so on to the end of the catalogue, not omitting the widely different interpretation put by the Ame ricans upon the three mile limit rule in the Behring Sea and on the Atlantic coast ; the reliance of the Washington Government is unbrokenly on the old and barbarous law that might is right.Now, Canada cannot afford that this state of affairs shall be permanent.If we are to be perpetually compelled to deal with the Americans as with a superior power\u2014in a commercial sense\u2014it means serious injury to the condition of every individual Canadian.If the fight were a military one, our connection with Britain would guarantee us the victory ; but Britain is a non-combattant iu modern commercial warfare and her cohniea must carry on their own campaigns.We might get a good deal of British help by inviting it with a friendlier tariff, but the powers that be think otherwise.Hence it be comes a necessity for us to angle for popu Utlon.We need it as we need nothing else.We are sustaining agents in the Old World to educate the people as to the advantages tint we offer ; but, as in all such enterprises, the best advertisements that we can have are favorable reports sent back by those who come to spy out the land.Their first reports wi 1 almost certainly bear the post mark of Montreal At present, they can be nothing but discouraging and big with damage.\u201d Of course this is all very true, hut what is the use of booming Castle Garden, so long as Quebec is able to do all that the immigrants need ?One would think, from the Star, that unless the Montrealers fix up their old ramshackle reception sheds, and better the condition of things generally, the tide of immigration will flow United States-wards.With regard to the Canal question, the Government has acted as we indicated some days ago that it would act.There has been no back down on the part of Canada.But next season, matters will be arranged between the two countries on an equitable and friendly b-isis.Next winter representatives of the Dominion will talk over matters in Washington, with members of Mr.Clkveland\u2019s Administration.In the meantime, all goes merrily as a marriage bell, on the raging \u201cCanawL\u2019 THE LONDON \u201cTIMES\u201d ON THE MANITOBA SCHOOLS JUDGMENT.men from our ports, and so it would be still were it not for the labors of the Opposition in the Assembly, and the fear of retaliation by the Canadian Government.Despite all this the smoke had not cleared from the scene of our great fire when Canadian tongues and hands were working for our relief.The pulpit and the press, men of all parties and creed, in places both large and small, vied with each other in splendid generosity in our behalf.Truly the ties of blood are stronger than those of water, and there is a value in being under the same flag with our next door neighbor.Ono in ancestry, one in spirit, one iu the nature of our pur- Suits, and one in our British Intitulions, why hould we not be one in matters of Government, and &U be part of tbe same grand Dominion\u2014why not ?\u201d A Quite and Herene Laugh, HOW HON.\u201cJOE\u201d MARTIN ItKCKIVED TH* PROPOSITION OF REMEDIAL LEGISLATION IN THE MANITOBA SOHOOL MATTER.Hon.\u201cJoe\u201d Martin, ex-Attomey-General of Manitoba, was in the city on Saturday on his way home from attendance before the Privy Council in regard to the Manitoba schools law appeal.He landed at New York on Thursday and went on from Toronto on Saturday night.The Toronto Weirs published the following interview with him, giving his views on the question of \u201cremedial legislation \u201d I suppose you have seen where the French-Canadians demand remedial legiala tion from the Dominion Government \u201cThey are welcome to it,\u201d and Mr.Martin laughed a quiet and serene laugh, which betokened that he didn\u2019t care.\u201cWhat would be the effect on Manitoba ?\u201d pursued the Newa man \u201cIt would have no effect,\u201d and he laughed again.\u201cYou see the Dominion has not the power to pass any such remedial legisja tion.\u201d \u201cAnd if it did ?\u201d \u201cManitoba would simply ignore it.We intend to stand by the rights under which we became a Province of this Dominion.Remedial legislation by the Dominion Government would simply be null, and Manitoba would pay no attention to it.\u201d Then you consider the Separate Schools question definitely settled ?\u201d I do.There is only one way in which any Dominion legislation could affect us.There are certain lands set aside in the Province b the Dominion for educational purposes, aod see it is suggested that they apportion part of these for the support of Separate Schools in Manitoba.Still,\u201d and for the third time the man from Manitoba with the irqn determination laughed, \u201cit woujd not make much difference.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d \u201cSimply because our schools have never received any benefit whatever from them.\u201d \u201cHave none of the lands ever been* sold?\u201d \u201c Yea ; \u201d again he laughed, \u201cbut that is all the good it did us.The fact of the matter is those school lands have been so grossly mis managed that they are absolutely of no use Tear of Inspection.The Hon.Thos.McGrcevy, President, and the following Directors of the Richelieu and OntarioNavigationCo., vix.,Messrs.Paterson, Wainwright and Louis, with the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.Beaudry, arrived from Montreal yesterday morning, on board the steamer \u201cCanada,\u201d on a tour of Inspection.They proceeded to the Saguenay on board the same steamer.They were joined at Murray Bay, by Mr.Grenier, another Director of the Company.The gentlemen above-named intend to make the round trip on the steamer.Bcrsiniis\t\tBelley Maj.75\tHavard Maj.Saultau Cochon\t\t.50\t St.Alexis\t\t.49\t St.Etienne\t\t.64\t, # Chicoutimi (four polls).\t\u2022 \u2022\t196 Chambord\t\t.60\t Mille Vaches\t\t.28\t# # Bergeronnes\t\t.65\t\u2022 # Escoum&ins\t\t4\t St.Alphonse\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t41 Tadousac\t\t.62\t Riviere au Canard\t\t.20\t \u2022Sacre Cœur\t\t.10\t Esquim&ult Point\t\t.63\t Ste.Anne\t\t\t60 Riviere aux Sables.v.\t\t130 Grand Brûlée\t\t\t\t76 St.Jerome.-\t\t\t38 Roberval\t\t.2\t Pointe Bleue\t\t.52\t St.Prime\t\t\t38 Anse au Foin\t\t\t34 St.Fclicicn\t\t .\t.31\t Majority for Belley.\t615 489 .120\t489 Ladies\u2019SommkrCorsets, in all the leading makes, reduced for this month at 8.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.Kellxlou* Orders.Canada is in a fair way to get a monastery of every religious order existing in the world.The latest arrival aunounced at Quebec is that of the \u201cSoeurs Tertiares Franciscaines.\u201d We already have the Ttappists, the Rodeinp-torists, the Oblats, the Sulpicians, the Jesuits, the Marist Brothers, the Christian Brothers, the Grey Sisters, the Carmelites, the Brothers of the Sacre Cteur, the Hospitalières, the Nuns of the Congregation, the Nuns of Jesus Marie, the Nous of the Good Shepherd, the Dominicans, the Fathers of the Saint Sacrement, the Fathers of the Cross, the Clercs de Saint Vialeur, etc., etc., etc., etc.Aa will be seen, one can make his religion.There is no lack of it.\u2014L'Evénement.TO TOURISTS I GLOVER, FRY & CO Ory floods Importers, ESTABLISHED1842.B Ne EngllMtiiiinn Need Apply.Referring to the alleged willingness of tbe Hon.Mr.ThilMude&u to resign his seat in the Senate in favor of Mr.Duncan McIntyre, Mr.Paul G.Martineau writes to the Patrie as follows :\u2014\u201cHas not Mr.Thibaudeau got among his French-Canodian friends a mao capable of replacing him in the Senate, and who would be acceptable to the Conservatives ?And if it is pot possible for him to name a Canadian Lilieral would not a Canadian Conservative be better than an English Liberal ?Have we not enough of the English Liberals, who persecute us in Manitoba, and who abandon us in Ontario, without increasing their number in another legislative sphere ?Is not the cause of our nationality, already so compromised, more sacred than the interests of a political party, half the members of which do not sympathize with us.A Load Knee Cry.The Echo des Deux Montaqne* referring to the position of the French-Canadian element in Manitoba, says :\u2014\u201cThe time has come to Y RECEIVING GOODS WEEKLY direct from Europe, we are enabled to keep our stock well assorted with the Latest Novelties in Dre«« Fabrics, Silk», Travelling Shawls & Wraps, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Mantles, Millinery, Ladies\u2019 Underclothing in Silk, Cash-mere, Merino and Anglo India Gauze, as well as a full line of Cotton Underwear.Dress making and Mantle Departments a specialty for superior fit,style and finish.DRESSES and MANTLES made to order in ONE or TWO DAYS\u2019 NOTICE.GLOVER, FRY * CO.TO GENTLEMEN.We carry a large stock of GENTLE- FURN ,\t,\t.MEN\u2019S FURNISHING GOODS, c\tT; tert | irproof ^ Co\u201ctings \u201cd Trou,or must be more French than wehsveever been we must speak French everywhere and always ; we must give to the EngMsh element only just what they have a right to ; finally, there must be a revival of national pride in \u2022very portion of the Province of Papineau.Let us teach history to our children ; let ns teach them to ardently love France and all that is French ; let us often remind them of our heroes who so gloriously devoted themselves to their race and for liberty, and onr people will not degenerate in indifference or under the scourge of persecution.Moreover, we must no longer think of directing the course of emigration towards our northern steppes, for this is sending our people to the slaughter-house.Those who wish to emigrate by all means, will do better to go to the United Statesthan to venture with their families into the North-West and Manitoba.\u201d le of gangs in this city is increasing > degree that the bands of ruffiaus are to our schools.They have been sold for far The Times comments on the judgment | 1\u201c8 lhau tl?eir val,»o » they have been sold follows\tJVimvnrxnlrr anzaalr no follows :\u2014People commonly speak as though there were no other but formal and complimentary relations between jreat Britain and her self-governing colonies.The tie which hinds tho parent country to her children is, no doubt, a silken one.But one very real and important jiarticular in which these colonies acknowledge their allegiance is apt to I***!*® the attention it deserves.The Pnvy Council, as a final Court of Appeal, sits at Westminster, and to this fountain of justice suitors who are dissatisfied with the aecisions of their own colonial courts habitually resort from the other end of the world, without, apparently, any sense of hardship.Two judgments, which we report to-day, of this tribunal will be found of exceptional interest.Both relate to colonial matters, but both have a wide always at the wrong time, when there was no demand for them, and they have been squatted upon indiscriminately.Then the squatters have bought them from the Dominion Government for a mere song, and the Province consequently has been getting nothing towards its public schools.Possibly, if part of them were set aside for Separate School purposes, they might be better managed.\u201d ' the Dominion Government did that, it might cause trouble jq Qntario,\u201d suggested the reporter, \u201cI hardly think myself,\u201d said Mr.Martin, \"that the Dominion would do it, because it would be a breach of the terms under which Manitoba became a Province of Canada, but still that is the only way the Federal Parliament can now interfere in our school matters.\u201d Then you have no hesitation in publicly saying that you do not think the Dominion is tn< ,\t.\t- has the right to pass any remedial legisla importance, one bearing directly upon a J tion ?\u201d topic of home politics which has given rise \u201cIt ha* uo power to enforce remedial legis-to great controversy within the last two latiou di(1 1,&S* lt > t,,e decision of the years, the other constituting a remarkable Privy Council seules that.\u201d extension of the common law of the\t- parental relations.The first of the two \"I would like to sound the praise cf Hood\u2019s cases comes from Manitoba.It has its Sar8aParilla ovor the entire universe\u2019\u2019 writes origin in a question which agitates colonial I M\u201d\u2019 Lon*\u2018m*oker, of Union\tPenn, politicians almost more than it agitates those of the mother country\u2014the «nies- ** Ice-Cream and Soda Water, tion of denominational education.The 1 Vandry & Turcotte, 36 John Street Relcw of the Caags.The rule to such a\u2018al, coal.-SS City of Lincoln, Steele, Liverpool, Aug 4, H Kennedy, ballast.Bark Gordon, Larson, Cork, E Schwartz & co, liai last.Canal boat A Miller, Gourloy, Hoboken, Bennett & co, coal.Activ, Olsen, Sunderland, July 1 < .-TOAfio, 111,, Aug.1ft.\u2014Tlje leading futures ho,, as follows Wheat, No 2seil\u201er-, Aug.at ' '1 \u201c,(C5.S*\u2018pteinber,\tI)«*e, at 7!) i ; t > M, .t,u 6.U0.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Aug 16\u2014Mattie V Buell, 96.Albany, N Picher Sc Frere.Louise Basin.Il G Noel, 95, Albany, N Picher & Frere, Tamise Basin.CLEARED.Aug 16\u2014Canal boat II G Noel, Robert, Albany, N Picher & Frere.\u2014 Mattie V Buell, Riley, Albany, & Frere.'T,n~\tAugust, at f»2So ; , «t tof»2io; May, at 522c to 522.¦~Ao \u201c\tAugust, at 826c : Scp- ' T> !lt t\u201c 33Ao ; Octols r, at 3:tj}c.l ork\u2014per narre], sellers Sept at 12.45 ; \u2022l\u2019y, at 12.m.Lard\u2014|>er 120 lbs sellera ns»'o at \u20191 $ ; \u2022,n\"- »t 7.35.Sh,>rt Ribs lianiH\u2019 si ller?Sept, at\t.Ian, at Cash quotations were as follows No.spring wheat at 77ic to 77ic.No.3 do, at vo 7, No.2 rod wheat nt 77ic to 77lc.N o.2 Corn at 53jo to 526c.No.2 t j S«, ?M and M, 1154 i Union Pacific, SSj} Western Union Tplegr^ph, 1QQ.Latest Pboduoi Markets.\u2014New Yore, August IP.\u2014Cotton, easy ; Uplands, 7 1-161 Orleans, 79-16; futures, steady ; eellen, August, at 7.05; September, at 7.02 ; October, at 7.11; November, at 7.21.Flour market, steady ; receipts, 6,000 barrels: sale*, 4,000 barreU.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.10 to 8.10 ; fair to fancy at S.10 to 4.25 ; patents, at 4.00 to 4.65.Rye flour, firm ; sellers at 3.60 Wheat, lower ; receipt*, 88,000 bushels ; sales, «UOM, azarin) Bible, the first important work of the inventor of printing.Htill rarer is the copy of the Meutz Psalter of 1457, printed on vellum and finely illuminated.Another copy of this almost unique book was sold a few years ago for nearly £5000.Other works )n the library are t|)e second and third editions of the Psalter, the \u201ci)e Qfficus,\u201d the earliest dated classic, printed in 1465 ; copies innumerable of the first editions of Greek and Latin poets, orators and historians, whom Italian scholarship and German skill in printing gave to the world during the next half century ; the Florentine Homer, the \u201cAnthologia\u201d of 1494, on vellum ; the \u201cCicero ad Familiares\u201d of 1469, printed by Joannes Spira at Venice ; the same printer's \u201cPliny,\u201d and a number of the works produced by Sweynheym and Pan-nartz at Subiaco and after they had removed to Rome ; a collection of 610 Aldines, fifteen of them on vellum ; the complete \u201cAristotle,\u201d tho *'Virgil\u201d of 1501, the first book printed jn thft ita(ip type, and the \u201cDante\u201d of the next yehr, rare in *ny state, hut rarest of all on vellum, as this copy is ( the throe earliest volumes illustrated, with copper plates\u2014the \u201cMorte Santo de Dio,\u201d printed at Florence in 1477 ; the \u201cPtolemy\u2019s Maps\u201d of 1478 and the first edition of Dante with Landing\u2019s commentary, printed at Florence in 1481\u2014and line copies of the extremely rare Mozarabic Missal and Breviary of 1500 and 1502 and of the Polyglot Bible of Cardinal Ximenes.caxton\u2019s priceless works.But to English people the greqt in(ere«|t qf the library wjU probably be Found to consist in the sprica, entirely ' unapproached in any Erivate collection, of the books printed by axton.Une C&xton distinguishes a library, half a dozen make it illustrious, but what shall be said of a colllection which contains fifty seven ?Of these fifty-seven thirty-one are perfect, and three of no other copies are kuown to exist.They are unique\u2014namely, The Four »Sons of Ay mon\u201d and \u201cThe History of Blanchardin and Eglantine,\u201d which are Imperfect, and Flrtjadsidp of Pea(hbed Rrayer»,\" which |s in perfect condition, Among the rest there are the celebrated \u201cRecuyell of the Historyes of orefermH nw'\u2022 I Troye\u201d and \u201cThe Game and Plays of the York Central Ghesse,\" both printed at Bruges while the Paul, 82|; do 1\tprinter was learning his work from Colard Mansion, of whose more beautiful tforkrrutmwip therenrç twonoblç specimen* |n thp library.r Several of tl|e other paxtons ut Althorp are of extreme beauty, only one of two examples of them being known, while there are also a number of works almost lly covetablc from the presses of Pyn-son, Wynkynde \\Vqrde and Machlinla, and of the printers who worked qt Oxford and Bt, Albans.ew St.Paul, and M, 11 to at 3.90.uJ 83c to 855,XK> bushels; sellers, August, 88c ; Sept, at 82 13-16c to 884o ; Oct.at 83 15-l«c to 84|c ; Deo, at 864c to 874c ; May, at 93 to 93.Rye, weak; western at 08c to 71c.Corn, weak ; receipts, 88,000 bushels ; sales, 95,000 bush.No, 2 sellers, Aug, closed at 60c to 60c ; No, 2 at 61c to 02c.Oats, easier; receipts, 40,000 bushels; sales 49,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 384c to 45c ; Western, at 384c to 46c.Pork, firm ; sellers, at 18.76 to 14.25.Lard, Ann at 8.35.Butter, firm ; sellers.State dairy, at 18c to 22c ; creamery, at 21c to 234c.Cheese, steady ; sellers, at 74c to 9c ; fancy, at 94c to 9j)c.Eggs, higher ; sellera, State at 19Jo to 20o.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5 l-16c to 6 3-16c ; powdered at 4 13-16e to 4 15-16c ; granulated at 4 7-i0o to 4 U-J0O, Canadian Cattle Trade with Leith, Since tho opening of the cattle trade between Montreal and Leith the cattle accommodation at tho Foreign Animals Wharf at the south side of the Albert Dock basin has been found to bo so inadequate that extensive additions have had to be made.A large piece of ground, formerly used for storing timber, at the entrance to the Albert Dock has been given up by the Dock Commission for the erection of an extensive cattle shed, and the work is at present being carried out.The new shed will accommodate 500 cattle.\u2014Meat Trades' Journal.«viceCream and Soda Water, Vandrv de Turcotte, 85 John Street For the North Shore.66, S.S.day morning, 20th August, at 9 o\u2019clock for Esquimaux Point, calling at Rimouaki for the mails, for Benimis and way places as far as Esquimaux Point.For the Sovith Shore.66-I3EAVER,\" CAPTAIN J.B.JL> Masson, will sail on Saturday afternoon, 27th August, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fortnightly for Port Daniel, calling along the Gaspe Coast For Freight or Passage apply to A.FRASER ft CO.August 15, 1892.PERSONAL INFORMATION IS EARNESTLY RE-quested regarding a Mr.Norton or Mc-Naughton, who was in England in 1888, and adopted a boy named Henry Gossage, and sailed for Canada on or about the 17th of No.vember, 1888.Kindly communicate with the office of the CANADIAN SECRET SERVICE, Montreal.August 12, 1892.\ty THE MEMBERS OF THE POLICE Force \u2022have received instructions to report for prosecution (from the 22nd of the present month), all persons exercising the occupation of Carter, Trader, etc., having no numbers as required by law ; and all owners or possessors of Dogs who have not taken out a license for the current year.L.P.VOHL, ,\tChief of Police.Quebec, June 17th, 1892.June 18,1892.\t\\ CITY HALL.^>XJBXsIc5\u2014iTOTXOEî, Quebec, April 26th, 1892.CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO make known at the nearest Police or Fire Station, or to inform any policeman on beat in the respective wards, of any irregularity m the electric lights, when the same will be immediately telephoned to the Central Electric Light Station on uaupbine street, and the defect remedied.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, * \u201d\tCity Inspector.April 27,1892.PUBLIC NOTICE.Quebec, 23rd April, 1892.THE ONLY PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR such incombustible and non-putrescent matter, as earth, sand ashes ruins of old walls, is for the present and until further orders, the dock now being filled in between the Richelieu and Alford wharves, on Dalhousie street, the dump at the Q.& L.St John R\u2019y.City Depot, on St Andrew street&nd the ground extension in rear of the C.P.R Shops, between Crown and Church streets.Combustible materials such as wood chip-ings, shavings, palliasse emptyings, tarred roof, and other paper ; or of such putrescent matter as vegetable and animal refuse, and night soU.dead animals and butchers\u2019 offal must be cartea to the dump at Hare Point where the Corporation keep a man to burn, cremate and bury the same, to prevent all nuisance to citizens from exhalations contrary to health.The police has been instructed to see to the carrying out of these provisi5ns of our by-laws and to Bring all offenders before the Recorder, where they will be heavily fined for non-compliance.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, City Inspector.April 25 1892.permitting) on WEDNESDAYS ______ DAYS, touching st Carleton.Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle.Paste* biac Port Daniel, New Port Paboe, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.sraDAïf JSthdSdSsÎÊ^I Intermediate Ports.*r Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate, Connections East and West with the Inter colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.85 Ex wess Tram on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach L/ainotune on th© next morning in time to oon* nect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.\u2014* Tickets for sale at all the InterooIonia acte*.For information please call at R.M.Stock* ïïglS\u2019i