Quebec morning chronicle, 21 octobre 1892, vendredi 21 octobre 1892

[" YOL.XLVI.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1802.Quebec Central Railway, m mm palace car route to fabyam\u2019s, BOSTON AND SPRINGFIELD.Solid Trtia Sorvieo Betwsen Qa»bec and Boa too Daily Tia Sharbrooko and Whits River Junction.OAN'D AFTKK MONDAY, JUNK 27th, 1893, traîna will run aa follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Loara «Quebec (Perry) 7.00 A.M.or 7.15 A.M.Leav« Levis 7.SO A.M.Arrive Dudawell Junction ll.-tô A.Vf.Arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 P.M.Via Dudawell Jonction, Arrive Pabyan\u2019a 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Wawner Palace Car on this train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and connecting with through cars from Portland, Old Orchard and points on the Boston and Maine Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 3.00 P.M.Leave Levis 3.25 P.M Arrive Dudawell Junction 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A.M.Arrive Boston 8.10 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change of Passenger or Baggage can*.Wagner Palace car Quebec to Boston and sbriagisld.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Leris L15 S M.Arrive St.Francis «.00 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 A.M.Arrive Levis L00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry 1.15 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Can on this train, Boston and Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER-Leave New York 10.00 A.M.Boston 1 P.M., or leave Boston via North * Conway L15 P.M.Leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Arriving Dudawell Junction 12.40 A.M.Leave Sherbrooke 1L45 P.M.Leave Dudawell Junction 12.55 A.M.Arrive Leris &30 A.M.Arrive Quebec 6.30 A.M.Passenger and Baggage can run through from Boston to Quebec via White River Junction and Sherbrooke.Wagner Palace Sleeping car Fabyan\u2019s to Quebec via Dods-well Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis 6.00 A M.Leave Beanoe Junction 7.05 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M., arrive Quebec 10.45 A.M.This is the only line running through can in nnectioa with the Boston and Maine and Maine Central Railways.Tourist tickets to Newport, White Mountains, Boston and New York are on tale from J une 1st to September 30th, and Saturday excursion tickets good to go on Saturday and x&-tern the following Monday can be bad on application to Agents.For farther infoncation, apply at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019# Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, deal Manager.Gen.Frt.& Pas.Agt June 25, 1892.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1892.\u2014SUMMER ARRiNGSMINTS.\u20141892.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.Train leaving Levin 12.30 P.M.connects at hichmond with mixed train for Sherbrooks, arriving there5.68 P.M.NO.3 DAT ExrRËài\"i.AiLY.(Suxi.y.I IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.Excepted).\t1 Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00nocn \u201c Levis (G.T.R.).12.30 P.M.NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sunday# Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30 P.M.,4 Levis (G.T.R).7.55 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.W» K\ta r>\u2022 i_________11__________ This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed Double-Engined Clyde Built of The y are built in water-tight com par tments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed i.nd comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that prac tical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service.except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.15 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 A.&L and 7.15 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacifie Coast are issued by this route.One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, timetables, Sleeping Car accom From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M'treal.\tFrom Quebec.1 Sept\t\u2022Mongolian.Sardinian.\t17 Sept 24\t18 Sept 25 \u201c 15\t\"\t\u2022Numidian.\t1 Oct.\t2 Oct.22 \u201c\tParisian .\t8 \u201c\t9 \u201c 29\t\u201c\tCircassian .\t15 \u201c\t16 \u201c 6 Oct.\t\u2022Mongolian.\t22 41\t23 \u201c 13\t\u201c\tSardinian.\t29 \u201c\t30 \u201c 20 \u201c\t\u2022Numidian.\t¦Jb N-w.\t6 Nov.27\t\u201c\tParisian\t\t12 H\t13 \u201c 3 Nov.\tCircassian.\t19 \u201c\t20 \u201c ON AND AFTER MONDAY, lOra October, 1892, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street I\u2019errmniu, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.6.00 A.M.I*0^ Express for Riviere a Pierre .\tJonction, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 9.50 A.M.7.30 A.M.Through Express for Lake St.John, Tuesdayj Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Chambord J unction at 5 48, and at Rober-val at 8.30 P.M.IS PM Eocat MaiL daily for St.Ray-* mood, arriving there at 6.45 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.9.00 A.M*\tleaves St.Raymond \u201e\tmood, daily, at 6.30 A.M., arri v- ing at Quebec at 9.A.M.B 4.0 P M.Through Express leaves Roberva Monday,*Wednesday and Friday, at 7.30 A.M., and Chambord Junction at 8.12 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.6 4.0 P M Local Express leaves Riviere a *\t*\t* Pierre Junction at 2.40 P.M.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Local Express will make close connection ft tRiviero a Pierre Junction with the Lower Laorentian Railway to and from St.Tite, Grand Piles and Three Rivers.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.Freight for St Raymond and intermediate stations will not be received at Quebec afterS P.M., and for points beyond St.Raymond, after 5 P.M.Sinqls Far* Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays goed to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.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-lnhir.g Mills and other industrie#.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Company, St.^ Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J- J*- SCOTT, Sec, A Manager, October 8, 1892.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER follows 17ra, 1893, Trains will run WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec.7.55 A.M.6.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anno.5.45 A.M Arrive Ste.Anne.9.00 A.M.7.20 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.50 A.M.11.50 A.M.(except Saturday)l2.55 P.M.12.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.Lea re Quebec.7.55 A.M.2.00 P.M.5.30 P.M.Leave Ste Anue.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 00 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.9.00 A.M 3.05 P.M.6.35 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.50 A.M 12.55 P.M.5.05 P.M For other information apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.8.CRESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager October 15, 1892.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINK TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton \u2022\tStreet.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Oct.22, 4.30 A M La TOURAINE.Sat.Oct.29 9 AM La GASCOGNE.Sat.Nov.5, 5 A M La BRETAGNE.Sat.Nov.12,9 A.U.For passage apply to A, FORGET.\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Green,\t32 St.Louis Street xlewYork.\tQuebec.October 18, 1*92.\th-T.m RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC -i Cabin.$45.00 to $100.00 modation, and general information, apply to According to Steamer and Accommodation ?*- I Intermediate.«30.00 Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, N.J.POWER,\tQ*»\"*'**»*.General Passenger Agent.October 12,1892.\tap!20 Steerage.$20.00 Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will not carry Intermediate of Steerage Passengers on voyage to Liverpool.O'Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Nnmidian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal Intercolonial Railway, 1892\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENT\u20141893.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 17th October, 1892, the trains will be run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere da Loup and Campbellton.8.00 Through Express for Halifax and St.John.14.40 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup., 5.30 Through Express from Halifax and St.John.12.00 Accommodation from Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.13.00 The Sleeping Car attached to Bxpress Train leaving Levis at 14.40 o\u2019clock nma through to Halifax.\t/ The Train arriving at Levis it 12.00 o\u2019clock will be run daily from Riviere du Loup.The cars on the through express trains are hvhted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.tST All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.it.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 49, Dalhoueie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,\\ 15th October, 1892.\t/ October 19, 1892.From Glasgow.\tSteamships\tFrom Montreal to Glasgow on or about 2 Sept.\tPeruvian.\t21 September.9 \u201c\tSarmatian\t\t23 \u201c 16 \"\tGrecian\t\t5 October.23 \u201c\tPomeranian.\t12 \u201c 30 \u201c\tBuenos Ayrk\u2019n\t19 \u201c 7 Oct.\tPeruvian \t\t26 \u201c These Steamer# do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.Steamship».7 Sept.Brazilian.\t28 September 17\t\u201c\tMont* Vidïan.\t3\tOctober.1 Oct.\tRorarian.\t22 15\t\u201c\tBrazilian.\t5\tNovember.29\t*'\tMont* Vidian.\t19 These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to London on or about igxs&ïi NO.17,261 llwiiri suM banh pamtlvf pill*.The y first inak you sick and then leave you constipated.Carter h Little Liver Pills regulate the bowel# and make you well.Dose, one pill.ir.,w,fri&w afternooFreports.PUREST, ST?«i8T, BEST» Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Plixsphates, or any Injuriant.E.W.CILLETT* Toronto, Onta Aug 15, 1892.\tmon.wed&fri-Lm-l DOMINION UNE -ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trank Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, ami othar Canadian Railwaysand Steamers Summer Sailings 1892.From Liverpool.Steamer.Fri., Sept.80 Sarnia.Wed., Oct.19 Thurs.\tOct.8\tLabrador.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t26 Fri.\t\u201c\t14\tOriqon.\t'*\tNov.\t2 Thurs.\t\u201c\t20\tVanoouvir.\t**\t\u201c\t9 Fri.\t\u201c\t28\t\u2022Toronto .\t\u201c\t*'\t16 Wed.Nov.2 Sarnia.Sat.'*\t20 \u2022S.S.\u201cToronto\u201d has only First Cabin Accommodation on the voyage to Liverpool.From Montreal Daylight.Tender with Quebec passengers will leave the wharf on arrival of the steamer from Montreal the afternoon of day of sailing from Montreal.Bristol Service via Dock.Avonmouth tST Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.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 riling./Through Bills of LadinggrantedinLivenxxil and at Continental Porte to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS RAE ft CO.Agents.September 15,1892.CUNARD LINE.TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.WINTER CHANGE OF TIME '\\TEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VTA iSRT^BVNE3RT0WN' FR°M P,BB « ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 17tb, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 .aukama.Saturday, Nov.JZ, Noon.LEAVE River du Loup daily (Sundays Ex* | Etboria.Saturday, Nov.19, 6.30 A.M oepted) at 8 A AT, arriving at Edmunds- j Sirvia.Saturday, Nov.26.10 A.M.RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Etruria.Sat.October 22, 6 A.M.Sirvia.Saturday, October 29.11 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Nov.6, 5.30 A.M.Aurakia.Saturday, Nov.12, Noon.From Avonmouth.30th Sept.11th October.21st \u201c 27th \u201c 3id Nov\u2019r.«Steamer.Dominion.Ontario.Trzas .Plahrit.Dominion.From Montreal.18th October.28th \u201c 7th Nov\u2019r.15th \u201c 19th \u201c Bristol boats carry no passengers.Rate# of Passage Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool.Cabin.$40 to $80.\tReturn.$80to $150 According to accommodation.Intermediate.$80.Steerage.$20 These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-roe ms amidships where but little motion is felt.The accommodation for SiooKD Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.The \u201c Vancouver\" and \u2018'Labrador\" are lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and ha\\0 proved themselves to be two of the fastest vessels in the Atlantic trade.F?*\tapply ; In Liver- pool, to Flinn, Main ft Montgomery, 24, James Street : David Torrance ft Co.Exchani Court, Montreal.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Aenrr October 17, 1892.\tQuebec.oepted) at 8 A.M_, arriving ton Junction, N.B., at 12.58 P.M , and leave at 1.30, arriving at Connors at 3.25 P.M.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7.15 A.M.daily (except Sundays) arrive at Edmundst n J uuction at 9.12, leaves 9.45 arriving at River du Loup at 2.30 P.M.Trains cross at Notre-Dame du Lac, where 20 minutes is allowed for dinner.CONN ECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway.The new Hotel at Connors offers excellent accommodation to the traveller.It is fitted with all modern improvements, and is situated in the midst of the hunting ground.Excellent Red Deer shooting in the vicinity.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Frt.ft Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., October 10th, 1892.October 10, 1892.\tfeb8-Lm Change of Time, Commencing 2nd October, 1892, LkaviQuebic a at 1.10 p.m.10.30 p.m.\u2019Arriving Montreal at 8.00 P.M., connecting with the train# for St John,Newport, Boston, Portland and intermediate #tations.Ottawa, Winnipeg and all Pacific Coast points.Toronto, Chi-cago, and points West.\u2019Arriving Montreal at 6.30 A.M, except Monda)s, connecting with trains for St.John\u2019s, Newport, Boston, Portland, Ottawa, Toronto and intermediate stations.h or Sault Ste.Marie, Duluth, .St.Paul and points West.' SUNDAY TRAIN (Connecting with trains for at 1.10 P.M.-(Toronto, Detroit, Chicago (and points West.Trains leave Montreal 8.10 A.M., and 10.30 P.M week days, arriving Quebec 3 P.M.week days, and 6.30 A.M.except Mondays.Sunday train leaves Montreal at 3.30 P.M., arriving Quebec 9.55 PM.\u2022\tTime Tables, Parlour and Sleep- mar Car accommodations and full information, apply to the Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, a .l ~ and PALAIS STATION.September 29, 1892.For the South Shore.SQJ \u2022 Tfc^VER,\u2019\u2019.CAPTAIN J- B \u2022 F}# JLM Maftuon,will sail on Tuesday afternoon, 25th October, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fort-nightly for Port Daniil, calling along the Gaspe Coast.For the North Shore.Sri 66 \u2022 ia* _________ day 29th October, at 9 o\u2019clock A.1*1., for Ebqcimacx Point, calling at Rimouski for the K* .* Rersinua and way places as far as Escjuimanx Point, f or Freight or Passage apply to [A FRASER ft CO.October 17,^1892.»/~|TTER,\u201d CAPTAIN J.C.KF Rousieau.will sail on Satur- -AAUV.\tJV Umbria.*.Saturday, Dec.3, 5 A.M.Auraxia.Saturday, Dec.10,10 A.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $35.Steerage Ticket# to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight) and passage apply to the Company's Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft CO., Genera Agents Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street.Quebec.October 18, 1892.BEAVER LINE.The CANADA SHIPPIN& CO.\u2019S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.Lake Ontario, C&pt.H.Campbel 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Win.Stewart, 5,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \" F.Carey,\t4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Hemman,\t3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c W.H.Taylor.2,300 \u201c SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal au«t Liverpool Direct.From Liverpool.Sat., July 9 \u201c \u201c 16 \u201c\t*«\t23 30, 6 13 20 2 3 10 17 24 1 8 :: Avf- :: Oct.Steamship».Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Winnipeg.Ontario.Nepigon.Huron.Superior.Winnipeg Ontario.Nepigon.Huron.Superior.Winnipeg.Ontario.Nepigon.Huron.From Montreal.Wed., July 27 Aug.3 \u201c 10 \u201c\t17 \u201c\t24 \u201c\t31 Sept, 7 \u201c\t14 4 -21 \u201c 28 Offi.5 \" 12 \u201c\t19 \u201c 26 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship \"\t,, SAILING FROM PIER aTnORTH RIVER NEW YORK For Bermud \u2014 S3.ORINOCO, Thursday, October 20th, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Bar-badoes.SS.CARIBBEE, Saturday, October 22nd, at noon.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE ft CO., Agents A \u201e\t39, Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.October 15, 189 .The S.S.\u2018\u2018Miramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to sail from Quebec, on her last trip this season, on Tuesday, 1st November, at 2 P.M., for Father Point, Gaspe, Mai Bay, Perce, fiammerslde, Charlottetown, and Picfen, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at eech place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN Secretary, _\tSt.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R.M STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.October 19,1892.Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.BATES or PASSA OR, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Saloon, $40 and $50.Round Trip, $80 and $90.According to accommodation The $40 and $80 Rates are per Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate $30, Steerage, $20.All passenger# land and embark at Montreal.Passenger# from Montreal embark after 8 p.m.the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamer# sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through ticket by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight or ' ther particular! apply s\u2014In Belfast, to A.Watt, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour ft Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.Roberts, 21 Water street; in Boston, to E.A.Adam ft Co., 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY Genera Manager Custom House Square, Montreal H.H.SEWELL, Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec August 10,189\tapril28 ' Ü&E% QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting) Sunday excepted Win.LEAVE CatTEBEC.I LEVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.\ta.M.8.30 Mixed bo Rich- 7.00 Mail from the mond\tWest.12.00 Lightning Ex- P.M.proas to the Weat.P.M.7.30 Mail to the Weet.THE MUTINY* OF THE LIFE GUARDS.TRAGICAL AFFAIR IN RUSSIA.disasters on the COAST.SPANISH President Harrison\u2019# Sad Anniversary\u2014 Extensive Smuggling in New York \u2014Terrible SutLrings of a Shipwrecked Crew\u2014A Youthful Murderer.f indsor among the meml>er8 of \u201cO\u201d squadron of the First Regiment of Life Guards, is having serious consequences among those who are held responsible for the outbreak.The authorities, who have been investigating the affair, have decided to dismiss from the service eight non-cormmasioned officers.One £rivate has already been sentenced by Court lartial to 18 months\u2019 imprisonment, and to be dismissed the service, while the sergeant who had charge of the canteen has been removed from office.The furloughs and passes of all the officers and men have been stopped until further orders, and officers on leave have been directed to return to their regiment at once.It is said the regiment will be transferred from Windsor.The reminiscences of Major l*e Caron, or Thomas Philip Beech, the British spy, who gained notoriety, in 1889, by his disclosures on behalf of the Time# before the Parnell Coni-mission, have been made public.Le Caron recounts his early life as already known, and describes how a Tennessee girl, whom he afterwards married, rescued him from Confederate marauders during the Civil War in the United States.He says ; \u201cCarrying the secret of my life locked in her courageous heart, she proved as faithful an ally, and as perfect a foil as ever a mao, placed like mo, could have been given by heaven.A look, a gasp, or an impulsive movement might ever have wrecked my life, but brave, affectionate, fearless, often beseeching me to end my terribly dangerous career, she faced the world with a countenance which gave no sign of a caution which never slumbered.\u201d Several thousand cotton operatives at Haywood, Lancashire, have been given notice by mill owners that their wages will be reduced five per cent.A strike will probably result.Burglars forced an entrance last night into the residence of Mrs.Rylands, the purchaser of the famous Althorp Library, \u2018and secured £2,000 worth of jewellery.This morning nine men, some of whom were attempting to get ashore from ihe Inman line steamer \u201cCity of New York,\u201d while the other# were trying to board the vessel, were thrown into the water by the tilting of the gang plank and one of them was drowned.The Chronicle'n Vienna correspondent say# : \u2018The Prince of Montenegro is snowing symptoms of mental trouble.He suffers from intense irritation, which finds expression iu severe arbitrary acts of despotism against men of the highest position, resulting in an exodus of members of tho Montenegrin nobility.The people\u2019s resentment of the Prince\u2019s acts ia growing daily.Two priests have been sent to St, Petersburg with a petition bearing thousands of signatures irayiug the Czar to try and induce the \u2022Vince to abdicate.\u201d The Bank of England has advanced its rate of discount from 2 to 3 per cent.A Berlin correspondent says that the appointment of Privy Councillor Mechelberg to represent Germany at the International Monetary Conference, is rather an act of courtesy toward England and America than an act dictated by real interest in the Conference.Paris, Oct.20^The Ministry of Marine is advised that Col.I^dd will attack the J)a-homeyans in about ten days, and hopes to make the battle the decisive engagement of the campaign.Rome, Oct.20\u2014The re opening of the Communal Council last evening was marked by a noisy Liberal demonstration given iu honor of Ex-Promier Crispi, who took his seat in the Council for the first time.San Sebastian, Spain, Oct.20\u2014Very cold and stormy weather prevails along the coast.Last night the wind blew a gale.Two small fishing vessel# were capsized off this port and ton of the persons aboard of them were drowned.Reports from various places on the seaboard state that many small vessels have been wreckd and a number of lives lost, Odessa, Oct.20\u2014Count and Countess Laubiuski, with their only daughter, spent the summer at Ostend, Belgium.TheCouu-less returned to her home in Zedolbounovo a week before the starting of her husband and daughter, who travelled by way of Hamburg.Tho Count contracted cholera and died before his vessel reached Liban, and the daughter, w ho nursed her father, died of the disease at Libau.When Coantess Laubinski learned qf the fate of t)er husband and daughr ter, she committed suicide with piaon.YotcofiAMA, Oct.20\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway as.\u201cEmpress of Japan\u201d sailed from Yokohama for Vancouver this morning.Valparaiso, Oct.20\u2014A correspondent at Buenos Ayres says that through motives of economy Argentina will retain her Legations only in Washington, Rio, London, Santiago and Montivedco.It has been discovered that Pclligrino\u2019s Cabinet has made shady contracts by which the Government is involved to the amount of $6,000,000 gold for building the fort at Medro.It has also been discovered that in Juarez\u2019s time $1,500,000 in gold belonging to the Government was abstracted from the N&cionale Bauk without authority of law.Pina's Government promises to investigate.Rumors are current in Montevideo that another revolution is imminent in Rio Grande Do Sol.Octavio re-fuses however to excite the army in favor of Barrats Cassol.A telegram from La Pane says that the Bolivian Government has interdicted the publication of the Cochabamba Daily Co-mercio, because it published a manifesto signed by Deputies in opposition to the present Government.Col.Pundo has issued a manifesto which declares that the orders of tho Government placing the Republic of Bolivia in a state of siege, are equivalent to war and he advises the Deputies who have been banished to refuse pardon and return from the hands of Baplishi\u2019sGovernment.son, aged fourteen year#, was stabbed to the heart by B|ii-year-old Stewart Rodger# this evening.||l'lic Imw# quarrelled over a cat while pin* in Kneri alley.The Stevenson boy, with hi# brother, came up to join other children, w hen Stewart Rodger# objected.Rodger# went into a coalshed and dared the Stevenson lad to follow.The other went after him and picking up a kitten tossed it at Rodgcra.They threw the cat hack and forth until they killed it.Stcvcnaon struck Rodgers.\t1 he latter immediately plunged a penknife into the other\u2019s heart.The wounded boy reeled away crying, \u201cI\u2019m stubbed, I'm stabbed.\u201d His mother came running along the alley and as she met her boy he staggered into her arms and, with the cry \u201cMother1\u2019 on his lip#, expired.The Rodgers boy is now in the police station.Wav Cross, Ga., Oct.20-John Randall Kennison, living near Falkcston, Ga., was taken suddenly #ick Sunday night and apparently died.The body was prepared for burial and a coffin sent for.Near the hour of midnight those watching with the body were startled to notice a faint quiver of the lips, and iu a few seconds the man opened his eyes and sat up.The family was overjoyed wheu it developed that Kennison had only been in » trance.The coffin arrived in the meantime and Kennison\u2019# friends were about to inform the undertaker that his services were not needed, when Kennison fell asleep again, this time to wake no more.* Columbus, S.C., Oct.20\u2014The house of Joshua Matthews, near Claremont, Hunter County, was burned yesterday witli his four little children, who were locked in the dwelling, while the father and mother attended a religious service.San Francisco, Cal., Oct.20\u2014Mate A.R.Sullivan and six sailors of the American ship \u201cW.R.Campbell,\u201d wrecked off the Mexican coast, arrived on the Honolulu steamer yesterday and told the story of their sufferings.The captain\u2019s young wife and her baby were put in the larger boat with Captain Havener and 13 sailors.The captain, before he left the cabin, sat down at the piano and played \u201c Down went McGinty.\u201d He set fire to the \u2022hip for fear she might wreck other vessels and soon afterward she blew up.\u201cThe boats parted,\u201d said Sullivan,\u201d \u201c twenty day# out.All our liquids were exhausted.The men behaved well with the exception of three Chilian sailors.The men noticed that the Chilian sailors seemed to stand the\u2019short allowance ofTrations better than they did themselves.Y^ atch was set and during the night they were discovered eating from the rations of the supposed sleeping sailors.It was all I could do to save the lives of these Chilians.\u201d No tidings have been received of the missing boat which contained Captain Havener, bis wife and child, second mate Alex.Murray, third mate Percy E.Turner and eleven men.When Sullivan\u2019s boat reached Hilo, he and his ten men were nearly dead.The sailors on the cruiser \u201cBoston\u201d clothed the men and made up a purse for them.CANADIAN REPORTS.SUDDEN DEATH IN MONTREAL.LATEST FROM THE QUEEN CITY.progressing favorably and there have been no further cose# developed.The patients are all strictly quarantined.Mr.E.A.Wills, secretary of the Board of Trade, has gone to New York, where he will represent the Toronto grain dealers at a meeting of delegates from various Boards of Trades in Canada and the United Sûtes, the subject of which is to make a uniform grain standard and to make provision for the inspection of grain which is being exported from New \\ork.A statement of contributions to the Mission Fund of the Methodists for the two dis tricts of Toronto, show $14,591.89 for the east district and $8,367.03 for the weat die-trict.1 he figure# last year were respectively $14,981.25 and $9,201.59.\t* A despatch from Golden, B.C., announces one of the greatest mineral discoveries ever made in Canada.A party consisting of Mr.A.P.Cummings, gold commissioner.Messrs W.C.and H.Wood.Mr.Leslie Hill, M.E., have returned from Fort Steel, on the St.Mary\u2019s River, twenty miles above which the find is situated.The vein consists of solid tcel galena, measuring as far as uncovered, twenty-three feet and some inches across The lo.le is called the \u201cNorth Star\u201d and the assay certificate gives 50.006 ounces per ton.It will probably uncover a mine of silver almost unequalled in extent and com- MIDNIGHT REPORTS.The British Government and the African Question.THE STRIKE IN FRANCE.SERIOUS DISASTER IN RUSSIA} Mrs Harrison\u2019s Precarious Condith n\u2014 Germany and the Hanover Dynasty Terrible Crime in Deleware.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct.20 \u2014 A deputation from the pntish and foreign Anti-Slavery Society to-day waited on Earl Rosebery, Secretary of \u2022\ttatc for foreign Affairs, and asked that tile Government establish a protectorate over Uganda and guarantee the interest necessary io build a railway from Mombassa to the *\tictona Nvanza, by means of which theslava trade could be safely combatted.Earl Rose* ff,£rchM\u201c\t'prôp7r.ri= I eminent s rapport, but promised that tha anti-slavery cause would occupy a command-mg position in the considerations which had to be weighed before any resolution was taken in regard to Uganda.to that known as the* SisüTTof StTJohn thè I Ndra^th?hüLd?\" Divine, only tb be identified with the Evan- Thor Nelson ft S^ns ofPp r k g.hTtr °f gelistic section of the Church cf England.Yoï\t°f EdmburKh New Nhff flikS H Iron fix* rrsxriA 4 a » _1 \u2014 I *\t« \u2022 America.Miss Wilson, daughter of the late Sir Daniel \\\\ ilson, and who inherited the whole of Ins fortune, amounting to $100,000, has annoonccd her intention to devote the whole of it to found an order of deaconesses similar She has already gone to England to take the necessary steps to carry out her design.I rofessor Carpenter, of Upper Canada College, was to-day removed to the Isolated Diphtheria Hospital, suffering from a virulent form of diphtheria.His little daughter died from the disease a few days ago and it was from her that he caught it.The physicians in attendance have given him up.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Oct.20\u2014Collections of Nova umtia , app1^ wi!1 **\t8601 by «teamer ,\tmiegrams received from manv mem °\u201c^turday to the fall exhibitions bers of the Chamber of Deputies advising tr^!n^U_rgh \"ul Pun,.leo.which come off in | the strikers to accept arbitration.MM* According to a despatch to the News from Buda Peath, the Pester Lloyd has advices trom 8t.Petersburg announcing that a train was derailed near Pensa yesterday, eight car-ruges being smashed into splinters and twenty persons being killed.FRANCE.Carmkaux, October 20-MM.Baudin and Ducqueray addressed the Strike Committee this afternoon and explained the situation.They communicated to the Committee telegrams received from many mem- I\tft V-\\ F** t-\tt\tm ?V\t_ \u2022\tr November.The Dundee collection reached the cit.f yesterday.It consists of nearly one hundred varieties.The Provincial Government is enabled to forward to Dundee one of the best collections of our apples ever sent to Baudin and Ducquersy then withdrew and the Commission proceeded to diucuss the troubles.The discussion was of a stormy character and was continued for four hours.It was decided that the strikers must agree rant at tii ^ ^ the*ecol^ction8 ar« being I to submit the matter andeK,diJJute To Yrbb I *rati°n- .The decision of the cLmittee will respectively of the\u2018Scottish Horticultural Association aud Dundee Chrysanthemum Society.H.M.S.\u201cPelican\u201d sailed this morning for Bermuda.It was expected that the \u201cTourmaline\u201d would go back to England this fall, but it is now reported that she will winter at St.John s Nfid.\tI\tmïlPIvr Aiw 1 lits morning Mrs.Jane Doyle Chapman,\tu\tn nn nm.-r.charged with bigamy, was tried.The Judge\t\"KRUS.Oct 20\u2014The Brunswick Landes announced that he would give judgment in a\tthat the German Government couple of days.\t| \u201c\u201c resolved finally to pat an end to the pro- be submitted to the men to-morrow, when three persons will be delegated to submit the men s demands.The men express satisfaction with the decision arrived at by the Committee and it is evident that they intend to abide by the result of the arbitration.VALUABLE DISCOVERT BRITISH COLUMBIA.IN NETJrS FROM DOWN BY THE SEA.QUEBEC.Montreal, Oct.20\u2014Mr.Philtas Forget, a barrister, aged 31, drove home yesterday from his office at 4 p.m.and shortly afterwards sat down to his diuner.While eating he was seized with a spasm snd began to vomit.In a few seconds ho fell from his | chair to the floor dead.Paralysis of the heart is assigned as the cause.Mr.P.O\u2019Gorman, the acting United State# Consul in Montreal, has forwarded to Washington his report on the recent occurrence at Three Rivers, in oonnectiou with Vice-Consul Nicholas Smith\u2019s sanitary report.The condemnatory resolutions passed by the City Council of Three Rivera form part of the report.As the United States Cabinet Ministers are now in Chicago, Mr.O\u2019Gor-man does not expect any action to lie taken until their return to Washington next week.Commander Herbert Booth,of the Salvation Army, is in Montreal in connection with Army matters.He intends to make an investigation of the working in the Province of Quebec, with a view to strengthening it.He had a consultation to-night with tho Army officers here, when ways and means were discussed.The Cammandant will go to Ottawa to-morrow.2.30 Lightning E'x-.press from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30\tMail to Camp- bellton 7.45 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.15 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.A.M.0.00 Mixed from R.du Loup.P.M.12.16 Mail from Halifax.1.15\tMail from Camp-bollton.6.15\tAccommodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.00 Express to Sherbrooke.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.J oseph.3.00 Express to Sherbrooke, October 17,1892 A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.1.15 Express from Sherbrooke.AMERICAN.Wasiunotos, Oct.20\u2014Mrs.Harrison is reported \u201cjust about the same tq-day.\u201d She was a trifle less restless last night, hut showed no perceptible loss of strength this morn-log.To-day is the 39th anniversary ef the marriage of President and Mrs.Harrison, but the illness of the latter prevented any recognition of the occasion outside the family circle and the day Was marked with extreme sadness.New ^ ork, Oct.20\u2014In this city the eclipse of the sun began at 12-05 p.m.At the moment of the greatest obscuration nearly three-quarters of the sun's surface lay in a dull gray shadow.The eclipsç reached its maximum at 1.39 p.m.There was onlya slight darkening of the atmosphere.Edward Goodacre, manager of Ernest Red-fern\u2019s dressmaking establishment, at 210 Fifth Avenue, wa# arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields tq-day and held for appearance lieforo thp United States Grand Jury on a charge of haying aided %nd abetted in the smuggling of a quantity of dresses into this port.Miss Matilda Sabell, who hag been employed in Redfem\u2019s London establishmeutlfor a number of years, brought several trunks full of expensive dresses to New York, September 18, and they were detained on suspicion that they were smuggled.The woman made an affidavit that the dresses were her personal effects and the good# were released.A few days ago Treasury Inspector Travittern observed thedresscs exposed for sale in Redfern's establishment.He seized the dresses and arrested Miss Sabell on a charge of smuggling.She admitted that she had brought them over from London for Redfern and that she had evaded paying duty.Inspector Travittern stated to-day that he had reason to believe that many of the expensive imported gowns which were sold by Redfern were smuggled, and that new and startling developments would result from the apprehension of Miss Sabell.PirrsDi'Ro, Pa., Oct.20\u2014James Steven- ONTARIO.Ottawa, Oct.20\u2014Polling day in Selkirk, Man., falling on November 10, Thanksgiving Day, voting, in the event of a contest, will take place on the following day aa provided for by law.Judge McDonald, of Brock ville, left here last night for Winnipeg.The Prohibition Commission, of which he is acting Chairman, will begin its sittings there Monday, Hon.Edward Blake, M-P-.has written Mr.J.D.Grace, President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Literary Association, expressing his inability to accept an invitation to lecture here on Home Rule.Mr.Blake pleads pressure of other engrgements.Owing to theaccidenls which have occurred this year in tho ship channel between Montreal and Quebec, it is understood that a thorough examination of the channel will shortly be made by Chief Engineer Coste, of the Department of Public Works, and Mr.James Howden, superintendent of dredging for Ontario and Quebec, who took Commodore Arnoldi\u2019a place, and who is very fati\\iliar with the channel, having been several years in charge of the Government repair shops a.t Sorel.Sir John Thompson was waited on to-day by some parties, who are opposed to the pnblication in the census of the French-Canadians under a special column, on the grounds that the classification is inaccurate.The Acting Premier stated that the information published in the Government newspapers to the effect that the Government had decided not to drop tiie column and include French Canadians under the head of Cau&diaus generally was unauthorized.So far the question had not been discussed by the Cabinet.Sir John admitted the importance of the matter, and said that it would havq the fuRest consideration of the Gqvernineut before the census Volume was printed.Messrs.W.\\V.Ogilvie, representing the milling interests on the Lochine canal ; Edward Kennedy, superintendent, and Mr.Parent, loçal engineer of the Laohine oaiml, accompanied by Mr.J.J, Curran, M.P., had a conference with the Minister of Railways and Canals to-day in reference to the best time for letting the water out of the canal iu order to pot in the piers for the new Wellington street bridge.Tha question is whether it would be most convenient to let the water out in December and January or in Marcfi and April.The matter will be decided by the Minister.The changes in the staff of the Intercolonial which have been expected for some time, have been made and the following appointments are announced to day :\u2014F.R.F.Brown, mechanical superintendent, vice Whitney, superannuated ; JT- L W\u2019allace, general freight agent, vice Taylor, superannuated, and J.Al.Lyons, general passenger agent, vice Bushy, superannuated, The salaries of the new appointees are naturally somew hat les# than those of the officers \\vhqsp plocca they take anti who had all been many years in the service, so that a considerable saving iu workiug expenses will be effected by the change.An electric car accident occurred at noon to-day at the corner of Bank * and Maria streets, by which a mar.named James Gamble, of Manotick, received injuries that may prove dangerous.To-morrow evening Principal Grant will give the first lecture of hi# course on the Higher Criticism of the New Testament, winch wa# the subject of so much discussion in the early part of the summer His Excellency the Governor-General is expected to be present.Iu the car building line things are lively in Ottawa.The Electric Car Cmipanv has ?;ivcn an order to W.W.Wylie, car builder, or #ix now vestibule cars and one \u201csweejicr,\u201d and Ahearn ft Soper have given the same manufacturer an order to build twelve vestibule cars and five sweepers.The total value of the eighteen cars and six sweepers is about $50,000.Toronto, Oct.20\u2014The small pox patients recently removed to the isolated hospital are The Nova Scotia Government have decided to take part in the World\u2019s Fair educational exhibits.The Government want nil educational institutions, private as well as public, represented.The Government will assume the expense of fixing up, putting in shape and transmitting all material for exhibit.The other evening a young man named Connors, one of two fishermen engaged on a fishing smack lying at Mulgravc, was put on board his vessel in an intoxicated state.Shortly after he askçd his comrade for more liquor, which was refused him, whereupon he went to bed.In the morning his companion, Hylaud, discovered that Connors was gone, and found that the boat was also mis sing.Search at once on shore revealed the boat bottom up, but no trace of the body.It is thought that Connors was drowned.The deceased leaves a wife and three chil dreu.Bettinjr on the Election (N.Y.World, Oct.19th.) \u201cA year ago,\u201d said \u201cBilly\" Edw ards at the Hoffman House last evening, \u201cI had $30,000 in money and check# deposited with me as bets on the Gubernatorial race between Flower and Fassett.I do not believe I have had^ 12,000 put up with me on this Presidential fight.There is really no betting now on ihe result, but there may be a boom in the betting very soon.The \u2018trouble is that the politicians ami the sporting men who do most of the belting have not made up their minds how to bet.The Democrats are afrgid of the Republicans and the Republicans are afraid of the Democrats.Both sides are doing a good deal of blowing, but I do not see much money being risked'on Cleveland or on Harrison.\u201d \u201cWhat is the betting ?\u201d \u201cAbout even upon the general rqatilt.I hold a $10,000 bet.Col.William L.Brown wagered $5,000 on Cleveland and he gave me a certified chcok.The man who took the Harrison end handed me five one thousand dollar hills but asked me to keep his name a seoret,\" \u201cAs to the betting on this State ?\u201d \u201cIt 1# $100 to $75 ou Cleveland carrying New York.I have been commisrioned to wager $2,000 to $1,500 that Cleveland will carry it.I received that commission last evening, but I had previously received an order to wager $1,000 to $800 that New York would give its electoral vote for Cleveland.\u201cHave the odds fluctuated any ?\u201c \u201cA little in favor of Cleveland, as far as this State is concerned.A month ago the betting was even upon the State- Now it is $100 to $75 and I can find no takers.Perhaps the Republicans may swoop down upon me at any time.The odds are also iu favor of Cleveland carrying Indiana.\u201d Edward Kearney has wagered $7,500 on Cleveland, He says ho has $12,500 more he wi)l wager the same way.Joseph J.O\u2019Don-ohuo has been hacking Cleveland rather heavily, and has risked up to date about $6,000.Kearney and O\u2019Donohue bet even money.20 per cent, will be allowed at \u201cAu Bon Ton\" for a week only.Seized a Chinese Smuggler.Ottawa, Qnt., Oct.18\u2014The Government has been advised of the seizure oil\u2019 the ooast of British Columbia of a Chinese smuggling schooner.For several days a fleet loosing schooner was notice*! of Saanich, a few miles froffi Victoria.Sue carried the United States flag at times, and occasionally the British colors.Collector Milne\u2019s suspicions beiqg aroused be sent out a tug to tiie vessel and seised her.The schooner turned out to be the \u2019San Jos*^\u2019, which has been doing a paying business for some months by smuggling Celestials into the United States.Two month# ago she landed eighty-five Chinamen near Sau Francisco, ami later fifty others were landed near San Quentin, on the California coast.When the vessel was seized by Collector Milne it was ascertained that arrangements were just perfected to transport fifty more Mongolians to Uncle Sam\u2019s country.The ground upon which the schooner was seized was that of \u201ceuteriqg a place other than a Fiort of entry,\u201d and for this the owners are iablelo.qfine of $800.This amount was imposed upon the captain, Wynorich, who is both the owner aud the master of the vessel, and unless he pays up the vessel will be sold at auction.Captain Wyuerich intends to appeal the case to Ottawa.Cliin imen arc now being smuggled into the United States from Windsor via the new route.Formerly they were landed in Detroit, but now they are put aboard a steam yacht and taken down the river and across the lake to Toledo and vicinity.Windsor people are interested and a Windsor steam yachtjrarries the Chinamen.A Clever Dodge.Alexander H.H.Stuart, when Secretary of the Interior under President Filmore, was very much annoyed by a persistent applicant for the post of messenger.Finally, mie dav, when the man had gone out, Stuart asked the messenger then in the office if ho kuew what that man was after.He said : \u201cNo, sir.\u201d \u201cWell, said Stuart, \u201che wants your place, and if ever I see him again ho shall have it.\" Stuart never saw the man again.People who give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial realize its great merit and are glad to say a good word for it.Have you tried it ?Men\u2019s Fall and Winter Underwear in all weights, textures and qualities, also a large stock of useful and strong Flannel Shirta at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal .\t- pat an end to the pro- visional government of the Duchy of Brunswick.This, it is understood, foreshadows a declaration against the succession of the Hanoverian dynasty.The Duke of Cumberland is the heir to Brunswick, but owing to his refusal to give up his claim to the throne of the kingdom of Hanover, he was not allowed to assume power on the death of tho last Duke of Brunswick on October 18, 1884 Since October, 1885, the Government of thm Duchy has been administered by Prince Albrecht, brother of Emperor William I, !,\u2022 having been unanimously elected Regent bv the Diet of Brunswick.An exhaustive exposition of the new Mifî-taty Bill was given by Chancellor Von Ca-privi in the Bundearath to-day.The Oban-cellar requested the members to maintain absolute silence on the provisions of the bill until the text ia officially published.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Oct.20-Chba is about to send a Commission for the purpose of ne gotiating a Russo-Chiue*® commercial treatv, BELGIUM.Brussels Oct.20\u2014The proposition for holding an International Exhibition in Belgium has been definitely adopted, the exhibition to consist of two sections, one in Brust-els and the other in Antwerp, connected by so electric railway, SOUTH AMERICA.Buenos Ayres, Oct.20-The revolt in Santiago Del Estere, Cap tal of the Province is assuming formidable proportions.Thô rebels are in full possession of the Capital and have plaosd the Provincial Minister» under arrest.The Governor of the Province has asked the National Government to intei* vene and restore the status quo.The Provincial Guards are arming u> oppose the rebels.UNITED STATES.Washington, Oct.20\u2014There has been a change for the worse in Mrs.Harrison aud to-night she is weaker than she has been at any time since her illness began.She is greatly exhausted and cannot turn her head upon the pillow.Mrs.Harrison\u2019s condition is so precarious that she may pass away within a few hours should another sinking spell occur.This may happen at any time now from the natural effect# of the disease and the absence of any new complications.A cablegram was received at the Navy Department to day from Admiral Walker, stating that t he steamer \u201cSouth Portland,\u201d which sailed from New York some weeks ago with arms for the insurgents in Venesuela had arrived at La Gnayra.Admiral Walker reported that the \u201cChicago\u201d and \u201cKeor-earge\u201d were still at La Guayra and that all was quiet.New York, Qot.20\u2014One hundred and eighty-five thousand children gathered, in the 285 public schools of this city this morning, -in accordance with the proclamation issued by President Harrison last July, to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the disoovery of America.Tiie pupils of the 31 night schools also met in tho evening to give voice to th« memory of the great discoverer.Wilmington, Oct.20\u2014William B.Carswell, on the way to Wilmington from hia home at Esmere to-day, discovered the dead body of a girl, apparently about 16 years old, partly nude and with a gash sarass her throat nearly severing her beta1, from her body.A razor and a razor cose were lying by the girl\u2019s side, and there were evidences that she fought desperately for her honor and life.The body has not yet been identified.Detective# at one o'clock ro-night arrested Richard Riloy.on suspicion of being the murderer, at his home, 831 Bruntt street.He kept company with the murdered girl._2___- Fashion and Detaction of Grime.To press one's hat to one\u2019s bosom has long been regarded on the stage as a respectful act in approaching a superior, and one that is especially appropriate to young lovers when declaring their passion, who would imagina that this simple and spontaneous movement could be turned to the purpose of obt&iniug a eurreptitious portrait?A firm of opticinna have devised what they call a \u201cHot Detective Camera.\u201d which is craftily constructed with this object.It is provided with a complete apparatus weighing only two-and a-half ounces, which can be fitted into a hat, the operation being conducted through tho ventilating hole.Tho moral for those who do not desire to he pliotographed is\u2014beware of hats witli holes in the crown.A Generous Father.Ikenstein f to his littleson j\u2014Ikey, get der hatchet and chop opp dat parrel into kiutlin vood.Ikey\u2014Oh, gif it to me.fadder ! \u201cVat you vant mil it?\u201d T» I yooat red mit der paper dat a gom-mon flour parrel would hold 678,000 solfer toltare, und I\u2019m giin* to dry to fill dot parrel ouf you gifs it to me.\u201d \u201cDot\u2019s right, Ikey.Alvays be egonomi-oal, und ven you gets dot parrel full I gifa you a gouple more.\"\u2014 Ptick.Hig^h Pressure Civilization.Stranger\u2014\u201cI don\u2019t see how on old man can get around Now York without being run over.\" New Yorker\u2014\u201cBy the time a man gets old in New York, he\u2019s rich enough to have a carriage, or else he\u2019s in a lunatic asylum.\u201d\u2014New York Weekly.\u201cThe Dickens of Vienna,\u201d as he wa# sometime# railed\u2014Herr Friedrich Schloegl\u2014died a fortnight ago at the age of seventy-ona.The truth and humor of his character draw** lag gave him on immense popularity.454 THffi MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1802, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Tenders Wanted\u2014E F E Roy.Notice\u2014Blsffdon A Paradû».Pay Year Taxe*\u2014C J L Lafranc*.Statutes of Quebec\u2014Filteau Jt F re re.Dr J Collis Broame\u2019s Cldorodvne.W Balter à Co\u2019s Breakfast Cocoa.Ekntt\u2019s Bmulnon-of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypopboephitea.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pill*\u2014Carter M-dicine Company.Hood's Pills and Sarsaparilla.New Books\u2014Dawson & Co.Fine Jewellery\u2014Henry Birks * Co, See 3rd Ptireu QDEBEC, FRIDAY.OCT.21,1892.Notes and News.FLORENCE HOTEL SramLWIHTEKBim Rooms Open for Selection ! 10 A.M.TO 4 P.M.September lîk 1SH.^\ttNovl-p STATUTES OF QUEBEC, 55 53 VIo,, 1892 .$1 00 By Mall.$110 «V Ask for Catalogues free TO Filteau & Frere, 27 BUADB STREET, October *L 1S92.\tF USTOTIOIE I The proprietors of \" au bon TON\" b*g to inform the public that they will allow A discount of 20 per cent.on each Cash Purchase made at their store during the week commencing Saturday, the 10 per cent, on Kid Gttoves, Blagdon & Paradis, No.6 St.John Street.October 21,1Z92.\tD THE NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTIONS.Very little interest seems to be taken in the New Brunswick general elections, which come off to-morrow.No groat question is at «take.The battle is sinqdy between the \u201cins\u2019\u2019 and the \u201cnttls.\u201d Thfc composition of the Cabinet does not appeal to party, for the Government consists of three Liberals and four Conservatives, The Premier ia a Liberal, but he is not a prejudiced one.Ho works tor Blaik, and when he cannot get a man of his own political strijHJ to help him, he crosses to the other side, and selects a Conservative, ho for the sake of being make a Minister, sinks his principles and his individuality and joins Mr.Blaik.Of course, a Government framed on such a basis* has a reasonable prospect of going on forever.But Government .of that Sort, all the same, cannot count for much in the long run-.No man of high principle Wtn lavour such a system.We believe that Mr.Blaik will win the hght, because he has the best organization, and the munitions of war are in his hands.He surprised tho enemy by dissolving the Legislature a long time before its death was due.And in tho reconstruction of his Ministry he displayed some generalship.Certain unpopular elements were got rid of, though, \" it may be confessed, tho new timber is not very much bettor than the old.The choice between Government and Opposition is Very slight, and a large number of electors will stay home from the polls to-morrow, and not vote at all.Mr.J.D.Hazbn, who represents St.John in the House of Commons* tried to break up the coalition system, and run tho campaign on strictly party lines.But the scheme fell through, and the people will vote for men, not measures, individuals not principles.A report comes to us from an important section of New Brunswick that more interest is taken in an election of Councillors for municipal honors, than in the elections for Legislators to-morrow and we believe it.The reason is not far to seek.No great question is lieforo the people, and the people will not rise unless there is something to rise for.For the first time in the political history of ourenterpris ing Sister Province, a dull and uninterest ing contest at the polls, for four years of power, is going on.The vote cast in every constituency, will be extraordinarily light Personal InlelllKrnre.Mr.David McFarlane, of Montreal, is at the St.Louis.Hon.Judge Wnrtele, from Montreal, ia registered at the Florence Hotel.Hon.John Hanford and Miss, from Amsterdam, N.V., are registered at the Florence Hotel.BALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO th« and*»*trued, and endorsed \"Tender tor Point du Chene Breakwater.** will be received until TUESDAY, the tstn day of November next, inclusively, for the reconstruction of the Breakwater at Point du Chene, Westmoreland County, New Brunswick, according to a plan and specification to be seen at the Intercolonial Railway Station Agent\u2019s Office, Point du Chene, and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied,and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted bank cheque payable to the order of th* Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent, of amount of tender, must accompany each tender.This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or foil to complet* the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to ae-capt the lowest or any tender.\tV By order, E.F.E.ROY, Secretary.Department of Public Works, \\ Ottawa, luth Oct., 1892.j October 21, 1392._______________C House to Let.From iotnovember next, the House presently occupied by Mr.A.H.Cook, No.3, College Court, Ann Street.Apply to MESSRS.AUSTIN A GOSSELIN.Notaries.October 20, 1992.\tF SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \"Tender for Post Office, Ac., at Chatham, N.B.,\u201d will be rec-êred at this office until FRIDAY, 4th November, 1892, for the several works required ia the erection of Post Office, Ac., at Chatham, N.B.\t\u2022 Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the office of Donald MacLauchlin, at Chatham, on aul after Wednesday 19th October, and ten leva will not be considered unless made on form supplied and signed with actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted bank cheque, rayable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 4m per eaU.of the amount of Under, must accompany each tender.This cheque Will be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the Irwest or any tender.By order, E.F.E.ROY, _\t.\tSecretory, Department of Public Works, \\ Ottawa, 17th Oct., 133->.\t/\t________ October 20, 1*92.Mb CORPORATION OP QUEBEC.City Treasurer's Office, Qcibbo, October 20th, 1892.3PA.Y YOUR T^XES.\"VrOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TH VT As unless the Taxes for the current year are paid without delay, the accounts will be handed over to the Recorder\u2019s Court for collection.AH the accounts due for sidewalks or drain* ye will also be handed to the Recorder's Court not paid immediately.C.J.L.LAFRANCE.City Treasurer.October 21, 1892.WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALL, Qcxbkc, 19th October, 1892.Tender for Painting.PUBLIO'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endorsed \"Tender for Painting,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 3 o\u2019clock P.\\L on TUESDAY next, the 23th instant, for the painting of the Aqueduct Bridge over the River St.Charles, two coats metallic paint, at P%8q?*re 7ard' Tenders to be on blank form* procurable at this office, and be signed by two responsible parties, as sureties for the execution of the contract.Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer's recaipt for $20 as a guarantee of good faith, to be retained till the work is completed and be confiscated on any party awarded the contract who fails or refuses to perform the The city is not bound to accept the lowest anr any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay for drawing up the contract and for a notarial copy of same for official use.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.October 20, 1892._____ .Music Lessons.PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY.Gustave gagnon, organist of the Basilica, 23 St.John Street.Lea-may bo given also at the pupil\u2019s residence.October 17, 1892.\tKp HERE AND ELSEWHERE., Salem, at the Dr.Geo.E.Percy and Miss, fronw Mass., are in the city and stoppijt Florence Hotel.\t* Right Hou.W.Lidderdale, Governor of Ihe Bank of England, ami the Misses Liildor-dale, are in town, guests at the Florence.We are glad.to learn that Mr.K.Relleau, of the firm of Bellcau, Stafford A Bclleau, advocates, who is prostrated with typhoid !?I?fever, is now 6ut of danger and on a fair way 1 he L to recovery.THE HEREFORD CASE.RAILWAY The Clergy and Poll» 1rs.At convocation proceedings in Queen\u2019 Uuiversity, Kiugstoir, Ontario, Professor Short delivered his inaugural adilresa, which was a very able treatise in political science.The following is an extract from his ad dress V\u2014\"Moso teachers of ethics are more br less versed in the principles of political science, and thus are competent to give pub lie expression if they Choose to give their opinions on 6nch matters.But there are many others, especially among the clergy for whom the temptation is strongest, who do not hesitate to settle the most difficult economic and social problems with a confidence and authority that leaves no ragged edge of uncertainty anywhere visible, and all this without that painful necessity Whibh most of ns feel of spending a great deal ol time in tho close study of these questions.It is altogether desirable that clergymen should be able to speak with understanding oh economic and social questions.None have better opportunities than they for giving wise counsel and establishing a sound public opinion on many of these points, but so far as I am aware the necessary knowledge and understanding are not obtained by inspiration, but only through the same humble and toilsome channels as are necessary for a knowledge of Hebrew, Greek, systematic theology or church history.\u201d Brlttsli Prof.Hearn, in an essay on the Colonies and the Mother Country, says that the gift of English institutions is worthless unless used ia the spirit iu which it has been bestowed.The passage Is quoted in an article in TKt Conte.*Aporary Review by Dr.J.Geo.Bourinot, F.R.S.C., Clerk of the Canadian House of Commons.Dr.Bourinot says :\u2014 \"But no system of government or of lai^a.it is hardly necessary to add, can of Itself make a people virtuous and happy unless their ruler recognize in the fullest sense their obligations to the State, and exercise their powers with prudence and unselfishness, and endeavor to elevate public opinion by avoiding the insidious methods of \u2018machine politicians\u2019 influenced by the lowest political ethic*.Canadians have every confidence in their system of government\u2014iu ils ability to make them a prosperous and great people ; but at the same time their Own history teaches them that the most admirable constitution may be relatively worthless while tho large powers and responsibilities entrusted to the governing bodies\u2014powers and responsibilities never embodied in acts of Parliament\u2014are forgotten in view of party triumph, personal ambition or pecuniary gain.\u2018The laws,\u2019said Edmund Hnrke, \u2018reach but a very little way.Constitute government bow you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of powers which are left at large to the prudence and uprightnese of Ministers of State.Even all the use and potency of the laws depend upon them.Without them your commonwealth is no better than a scheme upon paper, and not a living, active, effective organization.\u2019 \u201d Arming the 8eh*OI Cadets.( Toronto Empire.) Hon.Mr.Dowell, since his return to Ottawa, from Toronto, in fulfillment of the promise made the public school cadets, has carefully enquired int^ Ihe question of granting rifles to tho school boys.It is clearly evident that the Minister is anxious to meet the wishes of his juvenile volunteers, but at present there ia an obstacle in the wav.The ¦Militia Act provides that there s\u2019haï! be iumished to every normal school, university, college, or school iu Canada in which there are instituted classes of instruction in military drill and exercises under regulations prescribed by Her Majesty, arms and accoutrements necessary for the instruction of the pupils thereof over the age of 12 years.The regulations \"prescribed by Her Majesty,\u201d in accordance with the foregoing clause, provide among other things a* follows : \"Owing to the limited means available, the organization of companies will be confined until further orders to universities, colleges, normal and high schools.The conditions upon which arms and accoutrements will be furnished «re : 1.That the authorities of each uni-veraity, co\u2019lege or school make themselves responsible by a written undertaking for the value of the arms and accoutrements to be entrusted to them, and for their return in good condition to the Department of Militia whenever requested to do so.2.That they provide a suitable room, fitted with lockup arm racks to be used as an armory, and satisfy the Department of Militia that the arms and accoutrements will receive proper attention and care.3.That they will cause a company composed of young men over 14 years of age attending such university, college or school to be maintained and drilled regularly.4.That they will supply a roll, signed by such of the students as are to form the company at its organization, and \u2018hereafter Annually, a similar roll signed by the then existing members of the company.5.That they will recommend one suitable person to be appointed captain, and two suitable persons to be appointed lieutenants to the company, and that they will re-oommend other suitable persons to fill such vacancies as may occur therein from time to tune.6.Tnat they will see that the members of sucli company keep themselves supplied with uniform clothing, of a pattern and color to be approved by Government,\u201d etc.The question naturally arises, YVill the parents of the Toronto public school corps go to the expense of providing uniforms for their sons?as without them a loan of rifles hy the Government could not under the regulations lie made.Then, again, the point has arisen an to the class of weapon which could be loaned, provided the difficulty about the uniforms is overcome.The Peabody rifles, which are now mostly in the hands of the different educational institutions which have cadet corps, are the oniy available ones in stock, and the question arises whether this weapon is not t'»o heavy for young toils of 12 or 13 years of cge.In France the young hopefuls of the country are armed with a dummy Chossepot, weighing, with bayonet attachment, about si.': pouiidg each, the average cost of which is about;&J.It is a question whether the Government or the Public School Boards would care to go to such an expense.This, however, the Minister says, is worth considera-ti\u2018 n.Mail nti faity Time.Til*: Steamships \" Stanley \u201d and \" La Canadienne,\u201d and all the sailing cutters here had ^ soft ^ snap this season watching five American fishing schooners iu our gulf waters.\u2014 Charlottetown Patriot.Hr.Clnrialone\u2019s Xallonnlliy.\" I am a Scotchman by blood, and a Lancashire man bV birth.I have lived most of mV life in Loudon, and in one way or another I belong to most parts of the country,\u201d said the British Premier the other day.Hale DM t'hnlrürn hallway.Mr.C.N.Armstrong announces that 60 miles of the Baie des Chaleurs Railway, from Metapedia east, will be completed Indore the end of November, and twenty more additional miles will be completed in December.Mr.Laurier on (imrlty.In the course of an address which he recently delivered on behalf of the Sacred Heart hospital, here, the Hon.Mr.laurier expressed regret that wealthy French-Cuna-dians did not make special endowments for educational or charitable institutions, as is done by some of the English-speaking ci tizens.Fresh \\ews from Montreal, It is stated in well-informed circles that Lieut.-Governor Angers is to be appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, and that Judge Davidson will be pro moted to the Court of Appeals.It is also stated that the lion.Mr.DeBouchervifte will be appointed to the Lieutenant-Govern or\u2019s place at Spencer Wood.\u2014Montreal Jf\u2019i/new.The Draatto Lady Bltchlr.The statement in the Toronto Globe that Lady Ritchie has been granted a sum ol money by the Government equivalent to six months\u2019 salary of the late Chief Justice is incorrect.Such an alliwanae could not be made without a special vote of Parliament.All that the Government has done has been to make to Lady Ritchie the usual gratuity of two months\u2019 salary as provided oy both law and custom.\u2014Toronto EtnpiYc.\"Le Monde\u201d WantM French Senators.Le Monde complains of the insufficient number of French-Canadians in the Senate.There are eight English-speaking Senators and sixteen French from this Province, and Le Monde declares that if the rnlcii of proportion were observed there would belweuty-two French-speaking members and only two Knelish-speaking.This is believed to be part of a determined plan to hAve the Quebec vacancies in the Senate filled only by French-Cutiadian*.Masltlnohgr Is Firm.The Canadien publishes the following Item \u2014\"Those of our compatriots in Mas-kinongt* who joined the Baptist faith, a few weeks ago, send a collective letter to inform us that Mr.Thomas Coté made a mistake when he announced that they intend to come back to the fold of the Catholic religion.\\Ve nied not repeat that we regret their separation from the Church in which they were bora, and which, we persist in believing so, notwithstanding their affirmations,still holds a large place in their conscicuce and in their heart.\u201d * Who Will be Judge?Several letters appear in the French press suggesting the appointment of Judge Taschereau to replace Judge Wurtele in the jtidi cial district of Montreal.It is claimed that while Judge Taschereau has been practically performing the duties of a judge of this district, by a peculiarity of the law which governs his own district of Terrebonne, he receives no remuneration for his extra services here.The judges of other districts, when their presence is required in Montreal, are paid in consequence, and tho friends of Judge Taschereau think that a man of his merit should not be kept any longer in inferior position.The \"Canadlcn's\u201d Lamentations.The Canadien pnblishes an article signed \"Junius,\u201d in which the writer holds his own compatriots as those mostly reponsible for the S résout lack of influence of the French-Cana-ian element in the confederation.He blames the clergy for going into politics and allowing the intrusion in their ranks of foreigners, whose faults are imputed to the lopal priests.He bints at the Bench as being too closely connected with the men in power, in so far as concerns some of its members.According to him, the electors have lost all due rêëpect both for public men and.for themselves, and the preen has nd more its former independence and virility.Moose Hunting.Mr.Colin Rankin, Hudson Bay factor at Mattawa, is in Ottawa.In conversation he stated that considerable moose hunting is taking place near Mattawa, on the Quebec side of tho river.Hunters from the United Slates and England visit the locality where the mcose are very plentiful, and kill the animals for their heads, the Indian guides getting the meat and hide, besides $2.20 per day as their recompense.No cows or young animals are killed, only the old bulls with the big horns.Tlie Indians car.so closely imitate the moose call that there is no difficulty whatever in getting a shot, as the moose bull when he hears this peculiar call at once goes to see what It means, when the hunter, if he is an accurate shot, kills the noble beast.The prohibited time for shooting moose in the Province of Quebec does not begin until November 1.During Commissioner Parmalee\u2019s joürncy from James Bay, he saw several moose around Abittibi, and says they arc reported plentiful in that portion of Quebec.The Lake Magazine.In 7'he Laie Magazine for October is presented a bill of fare containing such variety and worth that it cannot fail to please and instruct its readers, and confirm the flattering opinions already^ expressed by the Canadian press in general, and foreign journals of the highest rank as well.In tho first article R.S.White, M.P., discusses \"The Canal Tolls Question\u201d in a lucid style and makes a strong defence of the Canadian Government\u2019s policy.\"The South Since the W ar,\u201d by A.W.Wright, is a strong and suggestive article, contrasting chattel slavery with industrial slavery, and containing plenty of food for thought.\"Two Leaders of the Commons,\u2019\u2019 by J.L.Payne and John A.Ewan, contain careful studies of Sir Jobu Thompson and the Hon.Wilfred Laurier.Frank Veigh, in \"Young Men and Politics,\u201d makes a strong plea to the young to take more interest in political matters.Dr.Geo.Stewart, F.R S ( ., gives an interesting account of \"A Breakfast at Lord Houghton\u2019s,\u201d David Boyle, D.Sc., treats of \"Ar-chateology in Ontario,\u201d as he alone can do.The article is profusely illustrated.\"Scenes from Nature\u2019s Phantasmagoria,\u201d by Rev.W.S.\tBlackstoek ; \"A Horrible Night,\u201d by George B.Brooks, are two well written sketches, while Rev.W.S.McTavish, B.D., gives an entertaining paper on \u2018\u2018Salutations.\u201d \"Something About Seales,\u201d by Geo.E.Brame, will be of great interest to musicians.\"A Strange Experience,\u201d by E.Deane, and \u201cAn Unfinished Tale,\u201d by A MacG.Lawson, are two short stories of real merit.The poetic is well represented.\"Crowfoot\u2019s Der.th Song,\u201d by R.D.Myers, strongly and weirdly describes the last moments of the brave but vengeful chief of the Black feet, while \u201cRuth,\u201d by Adelina West-ney ; \"A Dirge,\u201d by A.L.McNab; \"Haut Canard,\u201d by Prof.Raod ; \"Service,\u201d by W.T.\tTa^sic, and \"Dearer Diys,\u201d by James A.Tucker, are all creditable contributions to (.âtnadioii poetry! Have You Road How Mr.W.1).Went*of Geneva, N.Y., was cured of the severest form of dysiie[)sia ?Ho says everything ho ate seemed like pouring melted le.id into his stomach.Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure.Full particulars will Li sent if you write C.I.Hood A C Lowell, Moss.As the action of tho Crown in the case of Mr.Charles Langelier, has caused soiqf comment, we thought it was proper to get at the true inwardness of the story and accordingly our re potter waited upon one of the Crown officers and asked him why the indictment against the ex-Provincial Secretary had been withdrawn from theGrartd Jury.In answer to our enquiries, the learned gentleman said in substance : \"As a matter of fact, the indictment in the Hereford case against Mr.Langelier was not withdrawn from the Grand Jury» As you know, rumors had bebn floating around to the effect tliat before the term opened, the names of several of tho Grand Jurors had been known through some neglect or indiscretion in the Sheriffs office and it was rbjioi ted, on it authority to the Crown officers, that Mctrtrs.Mercier and Langelier\u2019s friends hud approached some of the members of the Grand Jury.On Friday morning several bills against Mercier, Pacaud and Langelier, for malfeasance iu office and bribery were handed to the Foreman And almost irntpe' diatcly afterwards, the C'çown \\las notified that before even tiie Grand Jury had begun to consider the bills, they had decided to throw out any indictments against the above named gentlemen.Accordingly, when the indictments wore handed back to the Crown officers on Friday night, it was decided to return to the Grand Jor-f those which tjieV kail begun lo consider, one agaillst Mr.Mercier for malfeasance, and one against Mr.Pacaud for bribery, but in face of the preconcerted determination of the Jury to withhold the others.The Crown bears no more ill-will toward Mr.Langelier than toward any of the other prisoners or defendants who came up for trial at these Assizes-, but on the rithcr hand, it is bound to see that justice and not prejudice and favor should be shown to all alike.\u201d Wo subjoin a translation of the remarks of Mr.Justice Chauveau in rendering judgment against Mr.Mercier in the Hereford case.In rendering judgment against Mr.Chs.Langelier in the same case, Judge Chauveau stated that his remarks in the Slercicr cane applied exactly to the Langelier ease, with the substitution of the latter* name for the ex-Premier\u2019si It will be seen that IhO accusation against Mr.Langelier is for having received from Mr; Pacaud, in September, 1890, a sum of $3,000.being parbof the proceeds of a note of 000 which was afterward paid with an official cheque of the Treasury Department.Here is what tho Judge said : \u2014 \"The defendant is charged, upon information of the Honorable the Attorney-General, with having on the Kith September, 1890, whilst a member of the Executive Council of this Province and Commissioner of Agriculture and Colonization, in violation of the duties of his office, unlawfully and corruptly taken and received from Mr.Ernest Pacaud a rter-tain gift, to wit, the sum of $3,000, to induce him fraudulently to assist the said Ernest Pacaud in unlawfully obtaining a sum of $20,000 to be voted by the Legislature of this Province for the construction of a certain railway known as the Hereford Railway, the whole in abuse of the confidence reposed in him by Her Majesty.Four witnesses have been heard, Mr.Grenier, Clerk of the Executive Conncil ; Mr.Webb, Manager of the Union Bank; Mr.Marcoux, Secretary-Treasurer of the Caisse d\u2019Eoonoinie Noire Dame de Queliec, And Mr.Lafrance, Manager of the National Bank.It was proved by Mr.Grenier that Mr.Mercier was sworn as a member of the Executive Council of the Province oil the 29th of January, 1887, and as Commissioner of Agriculture and Colonization on the30th of June, 1890, positions which he occupied until the 10th of December, 1891.Un the 23rd of July, 1890, Mr.Ernest Pacaud went to Mr.Webb, Cashier of the Union Bank, with certain documents which form part of the record to obtain an advance of $20,000 on his own note.This advance was to be secured, as collateral security for the note, by the transfer of a like sum of $d0,000 of a subsidy in lands voted In favor of the Hereford Railway Company, According to the terms of an official letter from the Honorable Mr.Mercier, dated the 21st of May, 1890.By that letter the Prime Minister undertook to present a resolution at the next session of the Legislature to grant that company a subsidy cf $3,000 per mile for eighteen miles of its road, say ; $54,000.Mr.Webb tells us what happened at the Union Bank respecting this matter.Finally, after several attempts, Mr.Pacaud\u2019s note at six months for $20,0 »t lOJc to display such that we can meet the requirements of all who wish for Thoma8\u2019where 8,ie wil1 load-\t110?.a ^8\u2019 Bt\u20acaiY.: rec?ipt*>4.662 packages; Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Ocfi 5k)\u2014Bank of Montreal, 28) to 280.Queho» Bank, 12S to 125.Ontario Bank.120 to 118 Banque du Peuple, 109$ to 108$.Molson\u2019s Bank, 180 tr, 170.Bank of Toronto, 256 asked.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 to 119.Merchants Bank, 163 to 160$.Eastern Townships Bank, ICO to 130.Union Bank, 101 offered.Banque Nationale, 80$ offered.Bank of Commerce, 145 to 144; Imperial Rank, 19» to 1«,8.Hocho laga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Mani&olm.90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 148$ to 148.North-West Land Company, 85 to 83 ; sales, 100 shares at 84$.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 68 to 66$.City Passenger Railway, ex-div, 241 to 239.Montreal Gas Company, 2194 to 218 ; sales, 123 share# At Si**; Canada Pacific Railway, 88 to 85$.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 108 to 105$ ; sales, 25 shares at 107$.Montreal Cotton Company, 112 to 130.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 136$ to 135 ; sales, 25 snares at 136.New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 119$ asked.Commercial Cable Company, 166$ to 16(11 sales, 35 shares at 106.Bell Telephone Company, lèl$ to 160 ; sales, 16 shat-ôs at 163 ; 10 shares at 161$.Grand Trunk Kail way, Ista, 60 to 59.Duluth Railway, 13$ to 12jj.Duluth Railway, preferred, 31 to 30.New York Stock Market, October 20.\u2014 Stock market, strong.American Express, 119 ; Atcheson, 39$ ; C B and Q, 104$ ; Canada Pacific, 85$ ; Canada Southern, 57$ ; D and H, 134$ ; Dele ware and Lackawana, 154 ; L and N, (Ml ; Lake Shore, 1324 ; Michigan Cen tral, 109 ; Northern Pacific, 18$ ; do preferred, 50$ ; North-Western, 116$ ; New York Central, 109$ ; Rock Island, 82$ ; St.Paul, 79$ ; do pre ferred, 123J : St.P M and M, ; Union Pacific, 40$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 98$.Latest Product Markets.\u2014New York, October 20.\u2014Cotton, quiet ; Uplands, 8$; Orleans, 8 7-16 ; futures, steady ; sellers, Oct, at 7.94 ; November, at 8.01 ; December, at 8.15 ; January, at 8.27.Flour market, weak; receipts, 23,000 barrels ; sales, 4,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 3.00 ; fair to fancy at 3.00 to 4.00 ; patents, at 4.15 to 4.40.Rye flour, steady ; sellers at 3 50 to 3.65 Wheat, steady ; receipts, 243,000 bushels ; salsa, 185,000 bushels; sellers, Nov, at 77$o to 77$c ; Dec, at 79 5-16c to 79$c ; January, at 81c to 81c ; April, at 86$c to 863c ; May, at 86c to 86$c.Rye, weak ; western at 60c to 64c.Barley, quiet ; sellers, western a^ 65c to 75c.Com, easy; receipts, 137.000 bushels; sales, 25,000 bush.No.2 sellers, Dec, closed at 50$o to 50fc ; No.2- at 49c to 60$c.Oats, steady; receipts, 118,000 bushels; sales 5,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 32c to 46c ; Western, at 32c to 46c.Pork, firm ; sellers at 13.00 to 13.25.Lard, firm at 9.00.Butter, firm ; receipts, 4,611 packages ; sellers.State dairy, at 17c to 26o ; creamery, at 23c to 28c.Cheese, steady ; receipts, 1,221 packages ; a gift which is new and desirable, whether costly or inexpensive.siHiirsrErsr ibiirikis &c go.236 & 237 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.\t3 ri*Uor$ art cordially welcomed.\tGoode *enl on a October 17, 1892.pproval.^ novt-Lm F.H.ANDREWS & SON 64 St.Paul Street, Quebec,.~ ! a.August 9.1892.Beaver.\u2014The coasting steamer \u201cBeaver,\" Captain J.B.Masson, from Port Daniel, etc, with passengers, fish, etc, arrived in port yesterday morning, and moored in the Princess Louise Dock.After landing Quebec cargo, she left for Montreal at 4.30 p m.Disablkd.\u2014St John\u2019s, Nfld, Oct 13-The Wilson Line steamer \u201cBuffalo,\u2019\u2019 Captain Malet, from New York to Hull, arrived here this morning, towing the steamer \u201cG R Booth,\" with broken tail shaft.The \u201cG R Booth\u201d was a tramp, bound from Newport News to Glasgow, and on Monday, Oct 10, broke her shaft, in heavy weather, abcut 350 miles off Halifax.\u2022She was towed for two days by the steamer \"Stuart Prince,\u201d which then abandoned her, as her coal was getting short.Some hours after, the \u201cBuffalo\u201d aiVhted her, and brought her here, towing her 419 miles and drifting 74.No arrangement was made for towage.It will be arbitrated upon.The \u201cG R Booth\u201d has a spare snaft, and will have it put in in a fortnight.PA88ED-Montreal.sellers, State at 24c to 24c.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5 5-16c to 5$c : powdered at 4 13-16c to 5c ; granulated at 4 13-16c to 5n.A Big Offer.^ To Make Room to Display Cur Large and Nov stock of Christmas Goods.FIITE KSTOTE! IF-A-JPEH, Pink, Sea Green, Rose, Fawn, White, Cream Rough and Smooth, 6c.PER QUIRK.SGiTT-A-HlEl EJJtfV 32 LOFES To match each of the above qualities and shades of colour, 6c.PER PACKAGE.eer One cr more quires at the same rate while till'» lot In yts, cocure a supply at once.12,090 Djnnison No.3 Tags at 60c.|«r 1,000, 20 Reams Good Foolscap, 10 quires for 81.18,000 Envelopes CHEAP.T.J.MOORE & CO.US ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.October 11.1892.\tJan5 Insolvent Notice.J.A.I»ANGLAIS, AND D.ARCAND, -Yesterday, ss \u201cActiv,\" Sydney, for n \"Polynesian,\u201d Captain bee, arrived at Greenock on Williams, from Quel the 20th instant.To be Paid Okv\u2014The crew of the ship \u201cGeo T Hay\u201d will be paid off when the vessel reaches Montreal.Tows\u2014Brigt yeflpwfcy in tow of tug \"Dauntless.\u201d-Tug Silver Spray\u201d .left for Montreal yesterday with a schooner in tow.Rapid\u201d arrived from Montreal of l COGNAC.THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.Ask your Wine Merchant for them.atsiuiiMiiMni October 7, 1892.SIGMAL SERVICE MARISE DEPARTMEYV.Quebec, October 20,1892.River du l»np\u2014Clear ; north wind.Inward at 7 a m, one bark.Father Poinr\u2014Clear ; west wind Outward at 4 p m, str Lake Nepigon Matane\u2014West wind.Inward at 11 a m, str Thames.Cape Chatte\u2014East wind.Inward at 2 pm, str Ontario.Martin River\u2014East wind.Inward at 10 a m, str Tordenskjold ; at noon, str America.Fame Point\u2014Strong north-west wind.Outward at 2 p m, str Sarnia.Cape Rosier\u2014North-east wind.Outward at 7 am, str Miramichi.Inward at 2 pm.str Haytor.Point des Monts\u2014Clear ; north wind.Str Otter inward at 9 a m.off Esquimaux Point.Point Esquimaux\u2014Clear ; east wind.Inward at 11 to-day, steam schr Diver, all well.Anticosti\u2014Raining ; north wind.Inward at noon, str Feliciana off Heath Point, and at 2.30 p m off South Point.I-BÆZPORTS.Oct 20\u2014Per canal boat Mary, Noel, Hoboken\u2014136 tons coal to Archer & co.Per canal boat R T Coleman, Johnson, Whitehall\u2014126 tons coal to John Bade.Per canal boat M A Biglow, Fulton, Hoboken\u2014149 tons coal to Geo M V\\ ebster & co.Per ss Peruvian, Nunan, Glasgow\u201425 cases whiskey to A Joseph & Sons.115 do do to order.38 crates eware to Renaud & co.15 do do to F T Thomas.4 cases u.dse to W & R Brodie.2 cases do to J de L Tache.97 angles to order.Per ss Rosarian, Dunlop, London\u2014190 cases gin to order.25 bales, 75 bags to Drouin Freres & cie.10 casks soda water to H Be&utey.8 cases mdse, 12 bags tapioca, 10 do sago to Whitehead & Turner.6 do do to CE Roy.19 casks, 12 cases mdse to A Joseph & Sons.19 casks, 4 cases (Jo to A Grenier.2 coses, 7 bales do to Z Paquet.3 iihds, 1 cask, 8 cases mustard flour, 8 cases blue, 1 do show cards to N Turcotte.10 bris linseed oil to A Carrier A Fils.3 cases stationery to order.276 hlf cheats, 125 boxes tea to Whitehead & Turner.16 cases do to John Ross & co.2 dc pa;>er to order.6 bags sago, 15 do tapioca, 2 cases nutmegs to N Turcotte & co.12 pcs spruce deals to Goodday, Benson & co.Per Express Cohpaniks\u2014Oct 20\u20141 bag to Adams Shoe Co.1 do to J H Botterell & oo.1 pel to J Beaudry.1 pkge to Poulin & co.2 boxes to Union Club.1 pkge to C A Stephen.1 do to G Gagnon.1 brl to W A Marsh.1 box to J Gauthier & Frere.Per Railwat Companies\u2014Oct 20\u20141 box to A Gienier.2 pkgs to A Belanger.3 tierces, 5 brls to F T Thomas.Sundries to G R Renfrew & co.2 cases to H S Scott & eo.9 do to N Lemieux & Noel.2 boxes to P F Rinfret.5\tcases to A E Vallerand.1 box to E Durand.1 do to Chateau Frontenac.31 brls to Renaud 6\tco.Sundries to C A Parent.tu&fri-Lm DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S ICHLOMYNE SAILED FOR MONTREAL Brazilian (s), Whyte, London, Oct 18 Numidian (s), Macnicol, Liverpool, Oct 20 Norse King (s), Johnson, Flushing, Oct 16 Vancouver (s), Williams, Liverpool, Oct 20 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Activ, Anderson, Greenock, Oct 17 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL Camperdown (s), Lamb, London, Oct 19 Gerona (s), Cummings, London, Oct 19 Thorndale (s), Etbrington, London, Oct 19 EZSZIPOIRTS.Oct 14\u2014Per ship Kommander Svend Foyn, Bryde, London\u201462,450 pcs spruce deals, 6153 do do ends, 5678 do do planks by Price Bros & co.\u2014(Ladenat Tadousac).Exports or Deals, Lumber, Etc., from Montreal.Oct 13\u2014Per ss European, for London\u20146345 pcs lumber by the Standard Agencv.1953 do do by Ottawa Lumber Co.23,173 do do by R Reford & co.Per ss Indrani, for Glasgow\u201411,149 lies lumber by R Reford & Co.r\"OUQH8, /\"\u2018OLDS, V-, A STHMA, RONCHITIS Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE (late Army Medical Staff) DISCOVERED A REM-EDY, to denote which he coined the word CHLORODYNE.Dr.Browae is the SOLE INVENTOR, and os the composition of Chlorodyne cannot possibly be discovered by Analysis (organic substances defying elimination), and since the formula has never been published, it is evident Ahat any statement to the effect that a compdbnd is identical with Dr.Browne's Chlorodyne muet b* f*Uc.This caution is necessary, as many persons deceive purchasers by false representation*.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Vice Chancellor Sir W.PAGE WOOD I S THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR IARRHŒA, Y8ENTERY, ^HOLERA.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.D1 bal- D' GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London, REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose generally sufficient.Dr.GIBBON, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta, states : \"two doses completely cured me of DIARRiKKA.\u201d seated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLI» BROWNE was undoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLORODYNE.that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it had been sworn to.\u2014See The Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in Neuralgia.Gout, Cancer, Toothache, Rheumatism.August 12.1892 TV.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne a liquid medicine which assuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sleep, WITHOUT HEADACHE, and invigorates the nervous system when exhausted.Oct 5\u2014Bark Huano, Hoyer, Hull, \u2014 last,\u2014(at Chicoutimi).Oct 11\u2014Bark Arab Steed, Fager, Cape Town, Price Bros & co.ballast,\u2014(at Chicoutimi).Oct 20\u2014SS Beaver, Masson.Port Daniel, etc, A Fraser & co, passengers, fish, etc.-Activ, Matheson, Sydney, Carbray, Routh &.co, for Montreal, coal.Bark Australia, Cliristoffersen, Belfast, Aug 24 ballast,\u2014(at St Thomas).Canal boat Mary, Noel, Hoboken, Archer & co, coal.-R T Coleman, Johnston, Whitehall, John Bade, coal.-M A Biglow, Fulton, Hoboken, Geo M Webster & co, coal.Dr.J.Collis Browno\u2019s CMorodpo Rapidly cuts short all attacks of 17 pilepsy, Spasms, Colic, .L.\tPalpitation, Hysteria.T MPORTANT CAUTION.-The IM-1 MENSE SALE of this REMEDY has Trade Mark.Of all Chemists.Is.l$d., 2s.ed.& 4s.6d.Sole manufacturer\u2014 J.T.DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.\tZ-ao-fri ENTERED FOR LOADING.Oct 20\u2014Grethe, 386, Havre, Goodday, Benson & co, Louise Basin.CLEARED.Oct 20\u2014Bark Grethe, Neilsen, Havre, Good-day, Benson & co.Schr Notre Dame do la Garde, Vigneau, Natashquan, master.-Espérance, Landry, Natashquan, master.Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage at this i>ort, from sea, in 1891 and 1892 up to 21st October :\u2014\t\u2019 Sailing Vks.skus.1891\u2014\t248 vessels.1892\u2014\t342 Increase 94\t\u201c 220,406 tons.303,691 \u201c 83,285 \u201c more [yeai this Number of Ocean Steamers which arrived here up to date, and the corresi>onding date last year :\u2014 Ocean Steamships.1891\u2014\t275 steamers.546,747 tons.1892\u2014\t341\t\u201c\t.672,238 \u201c ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.(HE LE ADING HOTEL OF THE CITY Also proprietors of Quebqc Steam Laundry The finest and most complete in Canada Terms\u2014Moderate.iWM.G.O\u2019NEILL ü T April 2f 189T MANAGER DR.COOTE, EX-RESIDENT HOUSE-SURGEON National Eya & Ear Infirmary, Dublin.Ex-Clinical Assistant at the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, London, and of the Vienna, Munich and Paris Clinics for Diseases of tho Eyes, Kars; Nose and Throat.FROM 10 A.M.TILL 1 P.M.56 D\u2019ARTIGNY STREET 56 Increase 66 .125,491 more this [y dc without them.But otter ad sick head Is the banc of t:r> tnanv lives that here Is where we make our great boaat.Our pills cure it wiiile others do not.(\u2018ARTKit'a Ltrm-: Livra Pi lu» are very small aiHj vvry oa«;* to take.< Hu* ^r two pilû makis a do-*.They are strictly vt-gctabln and do npt t-ripe or pnnre, but hy tlieir gentle action p1ca«h n'l who si ' ¦ tli-ni.I;, vials at SS cents; nvc for \u2022 l id , wh:-re, or R.-ni by mail C-iiYis urciîi.rs c:., t-tl SbwS fill kill Ssl M ?rk NEW BOOKS.CASTÔROLOGIA, Or the history and traditions of the Canadian Beaver, hy 11.T.Martin, F.Z.S., Ac., an exhaustive monograph, popularly written and fully illustrated.The Quality of Mercy, by W.D.Howells ; The Unseen Bridegroom, by Agnes Fleming ; The Adopted Daughter, by Edgar Fawcett ; Romance of Trouvillo, by Meta UeVere ; Mr.Witts\u2019 Widow, by Anthony Hope ; Nor Wife Nor Maid, by Mrs.llungcrford ; The Nobler Sex, by Florence Marryatt ; Henris, by Catherine Macquoid ; For the Sake of tho Family, by May Crommelin \u2022.A Loaf in the Storm, by Carrotha ; Tho Story of a Penitent Soul, by Adeline Sergeant; Romane*» for October, 15 complete tales ; Short Stories for October, 16 complete tales.A NEW BOOK OF ALPHABETS.Plain and Ornamental Decorative Designs.Magazines and Periodicals of the Month.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.O to 11, 1892.DIAMOND chocolate ,01 T«.co For Sale Everywhere.37* OH May 1882 wfcirqfr MOTT\u2019S Angus Î18SI I-Tylfl.go t.tb.iafc Lra DON\u2019T PURCHASE -IIEFORE YOU SEE_ Tho World\u2019s Greatest Typewriter, \u201cTHE DENSMORE.\u201d JOHN È.WALSH, G-EITElEfc.A.rj -A-GKELN T., 26 St.John Street.OotolxT 5, 1892.Always in Stock I Peptalia, 4th Supply.Nestle\u2019s Food (10 cases).Hot Water Bags, all sizes.Bermuda Arrowroot.Spirit Stoves.New Pet fumes.Air Cushions and Pillcrlrg, -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, 10 FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.ROGERS IF\u2019lR.OIE\u2019iEtliETO-Et Oc ober 4.1892.\t25-Lm Riclielieu&OnliirioJiavigatioa c o nsr~5T- A:STEAMER OF THIS COMPANY will leave Quebec for Montreal every day (except Sunday) at 5 o\u2019clock P.M., stopping at Bat Lacan, Three Rivers and Sore!, TZHE S^.C3-TTE3IT-A.T JLIITH3.The steamer \u201cSaguenay,\" Capt.Barras, wil leave St.Andrew\u2019s wharf at 7 A.M., and Napoleon wharf at 7.30 Tuesdays and Fridays for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St Jean, Ha 1 Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Lina on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the St, Louis Hotel JULIEN CHABOT, _ _\tGeneral Manager.L H.MY RAN P, Agent.September 89.1892.\tApl26 To Horn It May Comm.Baio des CMem Koote.Many persons who a ft# troubled with Slow Digestion orLassi-nd»*, will find a great benefit in using our SIPHON SODA WATER.It is a well known fact that catbonlc acid gss facilitates digestion, and many people whe cannot drink plain water will find a great benefit from our Sui>er Carbonated Soda.Siphons supplied to families without charge.SEND YOUR ORDERS TO TELEPHONE 619.The frequent breaking of the main water pipe, causes many impurities to flow through it, which must necessarily lie injurious to health._We have all the means and facilities for filtering the water, in order to remove all sediment or animalculæ, which is likely to remain in the service pipes.This is a most im-I>ortant and vital question to consider.Hoping that cautious and prudent people will .take advantage of this notice, We remain, Vl.Timmons &Son 92 dc 94 Cote D\u2019Abraham.October 1, 1892._______Am THE QUEBEC mi ESTABLISHED 1847.Tho Daily Chkoxiole, the only morning paper in Quebec, containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the world up to five o\u2019clock every day, 4s delivered at the residence of subscribers or mailed to all parts of Canada at SIX DOLLARS PERASNUM.WEEKLY, ESTABLISHED U64 Published every Wednesday morning, containing an epitome of the news of the week, ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM STEAMER \u201cADMIRAI-, J.DUGAL, Master Great Inducement to Too rests and Sport men round the most Picturesque part til the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort .and Pleasure are Combsasd.COMMENCING ON THE 27th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL leaves Dalhjosie for Gaspe, (weatbeg permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching P\\ Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Pasr*-biac Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Caps Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.\u2022Retnrmng from Gaspe for Dalhossie on SUNDAYS and ÏHURSDAYS callrag at tba Intermediate Ports.Rates for Passages, Meals and Roted* moderate.Connections East and West with tbs Inter colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.85 E* Eress Tram on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach lalbousie on the next morning » time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\" arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.£7 Tickets for sale at all the Interooioni» Agencies.For information please Call at R.M.Stock-ing\u2019s General Ticket Agent, opposite St Loci* Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street D.r.McDonald, I.C.R.City Agent, 4.18W.\tN°.49, DftUiotui Stree LA BANQUE NATIONALE.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE Second day of November next, this Bank will pay to its Shareholders a Dividend of Three per cent, upon its capital for the six month* ending on the 31st October next.The tr&mfcr book will be cloned from tho 17th to the 31st October next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors.P.LAFRANCE Cashier.Quebec, 27th September, 1892.September 28, 1892.D&Hbo 27,8,9,81N2 M.VINEBERG, 66 Henderron Street, Quebec, WHOLESALE JOBBER.-IMPORTER OF- Dry, Lifltu and Fancy Goody, Plated Jewellery -AND- Manufacturer of Suspenders.September 27, 1892.Am-p CHRONICLE JOB PRINTING, In French and English, [n all Styles and Colours, and at the lowest possible prices, at tho Job Office, under the supervision of Mr.Pierre Grenier, Foreman of this Department MAREN'S CELEBRATED Üïïî ORDERED IN PREFERENCE TO ALL Where to get the \u201cChronicle\u201d and \u201cGazette\u201d Single copies of Daii.y Curoniciæ and ^ kekly Gazette may bo obtained of the following Agents :\u2014 Louis Street\u2014Q et your Chronicle at the St.Louik Hotel Cigar Stand.D'Aiguillon Street\u2014Mr.V.Marier has the Chronicle for sale every morning.Joseph Street\u2014Messrs.C.Vaillanoourt and Droum & Frere have the Chronicle at 7.30 a.m.George Street\u2014Mr.J.B.Lepage, on St.«reorge street, supplies his customers with the Chronicle.Lower Town-Mrssn.Dawson & Co.and M, Aliller_ & Son are the principal depots for obtaining the Chroniclk.Miller & Son keep back numbers for the convenience of customers.Buade tfrert\u2014Theold reliable stands of Capt.Holiwell, H.W.Wrght and J.O.Filteau have a large demand for the Chronicle every morning.Henderson Street\u2014Mr.J.II.* Patry\u2019s depot is most convenient for out-going and in-coming passengtrs by tho various trains, and his news boys have the Chronicle on all the trains.John Street\u2014The principal news dealers on this thoroughfare have the CHRONICLE the first thing in the morning, and Messrs.T.J.Moore A- Co., J.E.Walsh, J.Bergeron, Wright & Co.and E.Beland will take any orders to deliver the paper to any part of the city.Levis\u2014C.A.Deniers and Montreal News Company.September 22 1892.OTHER BRANDS -BY- Those Wlio Have Made Trial of It Tar Solution Cures Colds, Cnugfis, Pulmonary Consumption Whooping Cough, Catarrh of tbo b!ail-dcr, etc.Tho best Hygienic and pre-sei votive drink in ^ -w hot cbraateB in cases of Epide* mies, Fevers,\tL.\u201ced H s* the^U-destroys all\ttegt bad germs\tCC88 in tiie in impure\tseven lur- water.\t£e8t Parisian - jg ,\t^ Hospitals.« Doctors in all » countries hâve but to try Guyot\u2019sTar, to at once appreciate the important services it renders.This pre-paration, I hope, soon to see universally popular.\u2022 Cv\tProf.ILvzin.Head DocU-r of St-LouU HospltsL See ibalthe libri oa eaeb bottle bom the iddresi : It.FRERE.19,bue J»ob, PAHS \u2022OI_O av AML C9-4EM 1ST».2ST O -A.Xj TT IbÆ I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND FECTLY HEALTHFUL.PER- TRADE SARK On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.- ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S AHD TAKE September 22, 1892.HO OTHER.Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Mr.H.Derome, FINLAY MARKET PLACE, Begs to announce that he is receiving Oysters daily, per Railway and Steamer, and is prepared to tell them oy tha Barrel, Gallon or ICO, at the very lowest rate September 20, 1892.\tÇm BISHOP\u2019S C0L1SGB, LENKOITIUE, Matriculation Examination Sept.IS, 1802.For calendars, apply to the Principal or Bursar.DISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL.MICHAELMAS TERM EEClhS SEPT.KM IC921 For calendar^ apply to tho Secretary.August 4.1S92.\tjulyli August 26, 1891, J.L.O.Vida! &Son, Engines, Boilers, Machines, OF ALL KINDS.-Havk Rkucved to- 97,89, 101, St.Paul Street, Cubbec.TELEPHONE 247 April 13,1892*\tLm 70291^3837 2 11 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1802.OAESLEYS C0LÏÏM.K.any c\u2014 -\t.tlien Carter\u2019s i.ittle Liver Pilla are a sjH'citio for sick headache, anti every woman should know this.Only one pill a dose.Try them.m.w,fr:&w lfa.ii Orders Carefully Pilled.HARD TO BEAT ! Tlminf\u2014 was so good during October of 1891 that,\tSeptember of this year being so extra good, it would not have been surprising if oar tales for this month were smaller than bet October, BOT THEY ARE NOT.! Oar mV for this month are, up to date, well in slows of all previous Octobers, and if the rather continue* favorable, we hope and have good reason to expect THE PRESENT OCTOBER TO BE A GRAND COMMERCIAL SUCCESS, At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.To Keep Ported as to the Best Market TO BUY DRY GOODS, YOU MUST READ S.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement, In the CHkOincut, or any of the French papers.READ THEM ALL THROUGH.READ THEM EVERY DAY.And alter thrt if you don\u2019t get the beet poaaible value, and select from the Beet and Largest Stock in Canada Then we are not to blame.At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.\u201cI tell you,rt he said, disconsolately, women are altogether too business like nowadays.\u2022 What\u2019s the matter V \"I proposed to the heiress yesterday.\"Did she accept yon Î\u201d ^\t.\t____ \"No.She took out her note-book, wrote my name and address in it, and said she would ' > my application.The Brook.I come from haunts of coot and hern, I make a sudden sally.And sparkle out among the fern To bicker down a valley.By thirty hills I hurry down, Or slip between the ridges.By twenty thorps, a little town, And half a hundred bridges.Till last by Philip\u2019s farm I flow To join the brimming river.For men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever, I chat'er over stony ways In little sharps and trebles ; I bubble into eddying bays, the pebl The Case of Morrissette.ALLEGED FORGERY OF A GOVERNMENT CHEQUE.MR.MERCIER WANTED OWN CASE TO TAKE PRECEDENCE.HIS DIGNIFIED REPLY OF THE JUDGE AND CROWN COUNSEL.I babble on bides.Abut Winter Dress Goods For Winter Dress Goods, 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.For French Dress Goods, 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.For German Dress Goods,\t___ S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Foe Scotch Drees Goods, 8.For English Dress Goods, 3.With many a carve my l>anks I fret By many a field and fallow, And many a fairy for land set With willow-weed and mallow.I chatter, chatter, as I How To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever.[ wind about, and in and ont, With here a blossom sailing.And here and there a luéty trout And here and there a grayling.And here and there a foamy flake Upon me as I travel, -With many & silvery waterbreak Above the golden gravel.And draw them all along, and flow To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go, Bat I go on for ever.f steal by lawns and grassy plots, I slide by hazel covers ; l move the sweet forget-me-nots, That grow for happy lovers.I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance, Among my skimming swallows ; [ make the netted sunbeam dance Against my sandy shallows.I murmur under moon and stars In brambly wildernesses ; I linger by my shingly bars ; I loiter round my cresses.And ont again I curve and flow To join the brimming river.For men may come and men may go But I go on for ever, \u2014Tennyson.VERDICT OF \u201c NOT GUILTY \u201d THE HOUDE CASE.IN CARSLEY\u2019S.CARSLEY\u2019S.\u201cWhat does this mean, daughter ! Here is lot of milliner's and dressmakers bills-Don\u2019t you remember that I exnreesly ordered you not to contract any more debts without my Ynowiedareî\"\tw\t, \u201cCertainly papa; but I haven\u2019t contracted any debts.On the contrary, I\u2019ve expended them.\u2019 For The Prettiest, The Newest, The Best Quality, The Most Stylish, The Neatest, The Best Wearing, The Cheapest^ DRESS GOODS IN THE DOMINION, Coins direct to 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.limit Flannels and Blankets.Our Flannel and Blanket Buyer has been fortunate in purchasing several lota of both Flannels and Blank- uvery cheap this season fram manufacturers m Canada and England.For the Best Value In Blankets and Flannels, you must come to 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.Still More New Mantles.Almost every Mail Steamer that eomee to Montreal brings XORB MANTLES AND JACKETS For S.CARSLEY.The shipment opens out splen y.ALL BEAUTIFUL GARMENfS.ALL PRETTY AND STYLISH.ALL CAPITAL VALUE.For Mantle* and Jacket* Come Direct and Come Now To S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Fur Trimmings.A lam stock of the following Fur Edging» tot Dress and Mantle T rim min* \u2022 Gray Persian Lamb Edgings.Black Persian Lamb Edg-ng*.Real Beaver Edgings.Alseka Sable.Natural Opossum Edgings.Prairie Fox Edgings.Silver Fox Edging».SWANSDOWN EDGINGS, la White and Evening Shades.3.CARSLEY, \u2014-\tNotre Dame Street.11TÏ ASD DISTRICT ITEMS, \u2014The City Council is not to meet till next Friday.Don\u2019t forget the cheap sale at \"Au Bon Ton.\u201d \u2014There was no meeting of the Finance Committee last night \u2014Two houses in St Valier street are now placarded for diphtheria.\u2014The new presbytery at Roberval, Lake ntact with.He was scut back to jail for i*o months, failing to pay over $10 tine and costs.Complaints for overcharge of assess meut were then dealt with.Christian Endeavor.\u2014The Quebec Christian Endeavor Union will hoi 1 their quarterly meeting in the Y.M.C.A.Hall this, Friday, evening at eight o\u2019clock.Several Ministers nid others will deliver short addresses, and the President of the Union will read a report >f the Sherbrooke Convention.A hearty welcome is extended to all.Dress Trimmings.Feather Kdrings in all colors.Feather Kuching* in all oo ors.SHAFTS BUR Y GOFFERED BRAIDS In Every Color, Host Suitable for Tweed Costumes.JET AND SILK ORNAMENTS.«Steel Fringes in all Widths.New Steel Gimps.NEW MOHAIR CORDS In Bjock and Colors.3.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.MANTLE TRIMMINGS I NEW BALL TRIMMINGS.NEW BALL FRINGES.Astraehm Trimmings for Jacket* and Mantles New Jet Mantle Ornaments.New Silk Mantle Ornament*.Feather Rucbings for Mantles.Silk Rucbings for Mantles.New Chenille Trimmings.Chamois for Jacket Linings.3.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.Dress Trimmings.Mora Novelties in New Trimmings just received into stock.RUSSIAN EMBROIDERIES In ail shades to match Dress Goods.Choice Silk Gimps.Choice >?et Gimp*.New Passementerie Trimmings.NEW JET FRINGES In all widths.NEW SILK FRINGES.S- CARSLEY\u2019S, 1766,1767,1769,1771, 1778,1776,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Mohtual.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Football.\u2014There is much excitement tround town in regard to the football match which comes off to-morrow afternoon on the Plains between the Montrealers and Créa-\u2022cuts for the intermediate championship.The Montrealers leave by boat to-night and will arrive here about seven o\u2019clock to-morrow morning.The match will start at about 2.30 p.m.and everyone who wishes to see a good 4*me ought to be present Good News.\u2014Won»* £ime since Mr.Vlorency, one of our well-known surveyors, left Quebec to explore a part of the Lower Labrador coast.Owing to the severe weather it was reported that the vessel, the yacht \"Faucon,\u201d upon which he and his party !eft, had been lost.Enquiries were made dong the coast and the Chrqü^lK )}aa succeeded in locating Mr.Morency and party.They are well and pursuing their work at Rock River.New Telescope.\u2014The authoritiesot Laval University have received a very large and oowerful new telescope, which has just been olaced in position on the top of the building.The magnifying power of the new glass is very great, the signs on buildings as far tway as St.Joseph de Levis can be e&aily read and the letters appear even larger than they actually are.The new instrument was levelled at the partial eclipse of the snn yesterday morning, hojne idea of it* size may be formed when it is stated that the carriage on which the telescope is operated weigh* about a ton.Blackguardism.\u2014The Chronicle the other day referred to the dastardly destruction of plate glass in th* shop window of Messrs.8.J.Shaw & Co., St.John street, by means of a diamond ring or a glazier\u2019s diamond glass entter.It now appears that since the occasion in question nearly every plate Hass window from Mr.Shaw\u2019s store up Fabrique street to the Basilica, including the costly show windows of G.R, Renfrew & Co., Blagdon & Paradis, Behan Bros,, Mr».Levesque and Vandry & Turcotte have been rimilarly damaged.The police are on the look-out for the offenders.Yesterday\u2019s Eclipse of the Sun.\u2014The partial eclipse of the sun was seen here yesterday under fairly favorable circumstances.The middle of the eclipse was about 1.20 p.m., when by far the larger portion of the sun\u2019s face was eclipsed.In the early' stages of the phenomenon the sun was so clear that it could only be «lamined through colored or smoked glass, but later on it could be seen with the naked eye through a light covering of cloud.Only occasionally and for a few minutes at a time in the latter part of the eclipse, was the sun so much concealed by the clouds as to be invisible here.et bet 18, 1892.Ln Sad Drowning Accident.\u2014A sad drowning accident occurred in the vipinity of the Finlay Market about six o\u2019clock last evening under the following circumstances ;-^A aguste Pedersen, employed by Mr.Jules Laliberté, master boatman, entered one of hja employer\u2019s boats for the purpose of taking it from the pond, on the west side of the ferry wharf, to Crawford's wharf.In a short time afterwards the boat drifted into the pond, on the east of the wharf, bottom up.Mr.Smith, the watchman on the wharf, drew the attention of the boatmen to the fact.They at once righted her, when it was found that her whole starboard quarter was smashed to pieces.Search was made for her late occupant, but he wo* nowhere to be found.It is supposed that the boat was struck by one of the paddles of the ferry steamer, that Pedersen, who was sculling the boat, was hit at the same time and killed or knocked senseless, otherwise he might have managed to escape, as he was said to be an excellent swimmer.Ths missing man was a quiet, inoffensive, hardworking young fellow, and is highly spoken of by his employer.He was about 20 years of age, a native of Frederickschall, Norway, where his parents reside.He has only been in Quebec since last Spring.Children Cry Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Ç\u2019homas Brown, G.W.Hoar*, The accused is represented by Messrs.L«r mieux, Greenshields and Olivier.Mr.Dunbar, Q.C., explained to the Jury that the prisoner was charged with uttering a forged cheque for the sum of $9,700 on the 3rd June last.The cheque was made payable to one Louis Davis and endorsed Louis Davis and Alfred Morrissette.The cheque was drawn out on the Provincial Treasury Department' and supposed to have been signed by Mr.Machin, Assistant Provincial Treasurer, and Mr.Verret, Provincial Auditor.The prisoner, who was a broker at the time, had it cashed in the Union Bank.The signatures were forged and written in a school boy\u2019* hand writing.The circumstances, which will be produced in evidence, including the prisoner\u2019s statement*, are mçre than suspicious.The prisoner tried to negotiate other cheques, including one for $18,000, which will fee proved in evidence.Mr.Languedoc, Q.C., followed in French, going over the same grounds.Mr.Brunet, Clerk of the Peace, wa* the first witness and gave purely formal evL E.R.Hale, receiving teller of the Union Bauk, deposed that he knew the prisoner.He met him on the 3rd of June last, between 1 and 2 o\u2019clock, when he went into the Union Bank and made a deposit, by cheque that is making out a deposit form and presenting a cheque.The cheque shown witness was the same ons, \\yben he handed it to witness he also presented the deposit form.He afterwards stamped the deposit slip, which was merely cancelling it.The prisoner drew from his deposit from the paying teller, Mr.Laird.Mr.Lgird asked witness if the prisoner had made a deposit of $9,700, when he said that he had.YVitness did not see the prisoner draw the money from the paying telLr, but knew that he did so.The cheque was *ent qver the next morning from the Montreal Bank and sftepwards returned as a forgery, The witness wa* instpucled to show the gheque in question and slips to the Jury, which hu djd.Hewas also cross-examined at some length.The Court took recess at one o'olook, afternoon sitting.At the afternoon sitting of the Court the cross examination of Mr.E.R.Hale was proceeded with.Witness said that prisoner\u2019s deposit at the bauk used to average $1,000 a-day, Jt was generally made by a deposit cheque.The receiving teller usually required parties to endors# deposit cheques.The prisoner was not In the habit of doing so as the cheques he deposited were generally Government cheques.He was asked to endorse tl}8 cheque in question as a simple matter of prudence because it was so large, and he seemed quite amburrussed when asked so to do.It was probably after 2 p.m.when he presented the cheque, but he was not sure.He knew the signatures of Messrs.Machin and Verret, but did not examine those on the cheque iq question.He placed it amougst the cheques drawn upon the Montreal Bank.It was his custom at o\u2019clock to close his wicket and balance his cash, which was then placed in the vaults.On the following morningihe sorted his cheques, placing those on the same bank together.Even then, CO the following day, he had no suspicion of the forge»y, fop the Government haa never reported the stealing of pertain blank cheques at the Treasury Department.It was after the cheques upon the Montreal Bank had been sent them, that the bank sent word that the cheque in question was a forgery.He would indeed be very much surprised to learn that any Government cheques had been accepted and paid by the bank without signatures and had been sent up for signature afterwards.Mr.Greenshields\u2014Then you are going to be very much surprised.To Mr.Dunbar, Q.C.\u2014If the cheque before the Court had been presented by a stranger I should have scrutinized it carefully, but it was presented by a man that I saw iu the bank every day.A.R.Shaw, ledger keeper, knew the prisoner and testified that he saw him getting the money for the cheque.The prisoner had no pass book.The cheque in question was stamped, showing that prisoner had the amount of it on deposit.Ife k,,ew of large sums being sent up each'montii to (he Parliament House for the purchase of cheques.John Laird, paying teller of the Union Bank, was examined and testified that he knew the prisoner, who was formerly a broker for the circulation of Union Bank bills.The cheque iu question was presented to him by the prisoner, but it was not accepted, so he asked Mr.Hale whether Morrissette had on deposit $9,7