The daily witness, 5 septembre 1878, jeudi 5 septembre 1878

[" Vol.XVII.No.209.LAST EDITION.\tMONTREAL, THURSDAY, ski'TKMBKlt 0, 1878.\tLAST EDITION.Pmet Oni Gutf.U autorité untM Uu .««« «\u2022«* oddrttt «/; olVr* » _In ti,i» rUy, OB Uio 411» lo.l.t Ko.1* ItOJ lABe :U- w*« ofMr.î of the hrWIc'A fnilicr.on the momliijr of Sept 4th.187H.i.,ViUl'.\u201co ' June* Km iter of Hu Uouroft < huroh.fu.hiof.» t*.K a.Hothnou, inerchnnt.of lludiAn.(.corir1»uti, e.'.t to lake part TU»- welt-kuowii rt putation of IbU C»rp i« *ufh-elcLt guarauU'e fur a «neceaaful meetmir.ADVERTISEMENTS.LACROSSE MATCH INDEPKNOKNT V».Had TWELVE MONTREAL r\t^\t\u20144)*\u2014 YIOKTREAL LAt'KOKME «iROI\u2019NOf», tKHRnnaouaa Svaart W **v), HATL\u2019HDAY.7»Ii INMT.(lume tocouimeuce at 4 o'clock.Admt«.ioo, 25c.I-adic* free.4iKO.K.MTARKB, Hon.See.M.I~C.rpuE SUBSCRIBERS WILL oftor POR BALI ON Tl EHDAY, IOT1I riEPTEMBEB.AT THE RKAL kSTATE EXCI1AKOK.Corner Notre Dame «treat and I'lv e d Armc* Sqnare, That well-bnilt Brick Iteaidenee.No.2.Scotland \u2022tr»-t.corner of Aqueduct «treat, with (cattlcu ; lot, 62 fett front Thl* 1* a mo»t desirable property.\u2014AMO,\u2014 That excellent tenement properly, No*.323, 326.r.nd 327 Selyacurti *frect.close to St Joaeph »treet.The tenement* rent well «nd will prove a good invwtment for a «mull eapltaltat.hiierhrooke Street.Kine St me front Residence, 14 Room*, hot and e*'ld wafer, hot water furnace, ft a*, etc.; finlah uneqaalled lot, 26x142.200 AND 202 ST.Il Y POLITE MTREET.Subemntlnl Brick acml-deUchtd Cottages, 7 room» lot.30x70.The only two of the kind In the city.Fair at 2.30 o'clock.DENNING dv BARAAL017, Anctioneer*.riMlE HECTOR I |«* Buv'« Black Fell Hat w e nreaellinrnt 41.25 ; it i* a new .Imre, low In the crown, wide ribbon, «nd similar to the 42.76 we hare ha»l aucb a ran on.A« we have Ou se «Ws made »|iceially tor ua, they ran only be hod at 41ti Notre Dame street, corakr Kt.Peter.A new lot In to-d»y.Clerrrmcn\u2019» Silk and Fine Kelt Hats )uat receive»!.A lary»- slock of Kura now on view, ead made (JOB C.THOMPSON & fa.1\tOpposite Bond's Shirt Storo.A N New EW HOODS.NKtV WMOKKD SALMON NEW BONK LESS CODFISH.NEW SCALKD HKHRIKU8.Parked Canned Salmon nnd Lobrterv.Canned Fla'i, I\u2019eretahles ami FnilU New Porto or Fpantah Onion*.Pftlernio and Naple* Lemons, raddle Hock Hulk Oyster».The be«t frenh Oyster».Schepp a l'es.icate»! ('«Kioani».ApplM, Or«|ies, Nut»», he.\t» for Sale by D.HATTON A CO., tn:pcrter» Ki»h.canne»! ilo,«1*.Fruit* he.IB BliNKKl (M HS KTKKHT.\t1 rpo LET, I Kherbrcoke str> aunu.I expenditure, though they have had In pay more thno 4l,t)U0.UtiU for lutereat on thu outlay for paid) ¦ works In rxcers oi their predecessor*.7 her have, tharefore.aaved this 41.1HK>,(HK) a year in the ordinary ei;*udi the *to< k nt $.\u2019\u2022>.( 00, but it i* believed that it will be found couaiderably bsw when the goo»!* have been thoroughly examined.The *t»>ck i* iniured in tbe Northern for $4,000.The building, which U much damaged, bclonge to the relate of the bit' Hon.t'hM.Itodier, \u2018and i* snid lo be fully covered by inaurance.'ITic etock of the tobacco «tore adjoining, which al*o ticlongn to Mr.Heurtai, la aomrwhat injured\u2014PerhapM to the extent of $100 hut it i* insured in the I,ait< aefiiie for $1,600.The stock In the cellar of Alex.( 'uaaon, nextdr, la «aid to have been alao «lightly damaged by rmoke and w nter.Thr origin of thr firr ia a mytUry, a* tbe «hop had lireii «hut and no likht* wrr burning, the gaa having l>rrn turned efl at the metre.A Unit 4.20 thia morning, a tire wa* di*»'overrd in progreaa in the grocery «tore, N\u2019 Mr.Kdouard l^turin.No alarm w oa given, hut the firemen from No, 11 Htatii'n were aimimowed, and put it out with little trouble.Little ilauiage wag done.JÿUHOOL BAUb ! A laig* as»» r*n.»t,t c n baud at all pnees, from 25 JAME* HAYI.IM A- Mt\\, i\t459 aad 461 Notre Dame ttreer.CIVIC MATTERS.THICITT HALL 20MMITTU met yreterday afternoon ; present : Alda.Holland (in the chair), Taylor, < \u2019hfld» an»f Wilann.Several accounta were paaaed, including on# of $t>0 for a new Mag to be tiard only on grand nxaaiona\u2014for the Pity Hal).It wa* reeolyed to *ik < 'ounctl for an additional appro|«iatioii of ÂHID for incidental ttxpenaea.It «raa ordere»! Uiat the engineer should furnish an ' *11 mate of the cost of covering the heating pilaw iu the < !itv Ifal), with a view to economizing heat and fuel.It ia undentood that Aid.(Taylor will )>e named chairman of thia committee for the remainder of the year, tier «x Aid.Laberge.TH* Finn ' OMMITTIE met thi* afternoon about four o'clock, too Ute fer n« U> re^tort any of the procaeding* in thi* edition.It ia undentood that a |>*'tition WM to be preaented thxx about a doxen of the firemen be given leave of almence for adajr or tvn* to go on wn excursion to Kingston a nek which it ia preaumed, wilt not lie incurred by the committee.CIVIC RfPORTff.We have received from Mr.Charlea («la» k merer.City Clerk, a bound copy \"f the r*i»ort« of tn# varl'-tia department* of th* Cor|ioraU\"n of Montreal for 1M/7.LATEST TELEGRAMS.CABLE THE \u201cPLINCEHS AT,ICR\" DISASTER.LONDON, Sept.5.\u2014The log of the atnoio.-r \"By well Caatw*oti Tueaday evening rejn-rta th*-uia»ter and pilot w»ro on the upper bridge and the lookotjt on t«ip gallant forecaatle.The wta'.htr wa* a little hazy.The ahip prooeadnl at half-*p«'td down the C.-tllions reach; oh* rervcl an ex» uraion ateamer Doming up, show.ng red and masthead light*, when we ported our h-\u2019m to keep over towards Trfpco».k roint.A » the \\ea»,l« neared, olwerve»! the at,arn-r had panted lier helm ; immi-diatoly afUrwarJ* saw she bad » tart.«led h»r helro.and waa fifing to croee our Uiwa.Seeing a collision was inevit able, we stopped and revente»! at full «need.The two veiwe!* collided.We look imtneuiate ii)ea«-nrea for aaving life by hauling u|» ov.\u2014Ira Harri* and J.W Holder, tfi* former Receiver of the Dalla* k Wichita Railway, the latter it* manager, were melon the «tr»et yesterday by Mesure.Fainter, OLeuchain and ILtser, ex Director* of that rof.Ulwuchain aJ* dn-w a weajion and \"fiened fire upen Colder, who fell mortally wound*»!.Tbe three ex*directore \u2022urremlered themaelven.The cause waa railroad co in plica lion*.HEAk'Y FAILURE.UtXCA.N.Y., Septemlier »\u2014O.B.Matta* «on, I'ankrnpt, stale* hia liabilitiee to U- over $60O,Q0a A COAL MINE FLOODED.SrjUFTON.Fa., Sept.'«.\u2014The atonn on Tu* * day flooded Fairlavm and Fin# Brook minw.The miner* e#oa|iei! with difli»^day.A b»»y was carried from the graap of the niinert lieck inV, Mie darkness an»l drowned.Tbe damage to the mine ia heavy.THE SOUTHERN ELAGUE.N*w Yota, Sept.6.\u2014A New Oéenas despOch \u2022ays th*t the fever recjdl* a enrioun jirophecy of a negro votnlou (aoroeror), lort New Year, that the plagwe would come upon the dty, bn wiuaUv fatal to wbitea and bhackn, and increen* until the number of deaths et bv a number of frienda, hut there hoe h#«'U an»l will be no pnlillc ilenron-«tration.They leave by the ten o\u2019clock train to-night.Till Utica GcaBON, hswdad by Mi* Governor* General'* Foot Guard* haiul and their own h.»nd, and orrompanled by «everal of the idN.ere of th»-Governor-General'* Foot Guard*, mar.-hed to Farliament Hill thi* morning, where they hod a drew |>arade, and afterwar»]* marche.I tn Mie dejKvt.They ware heartily eh#*re«l along the route, and nt the depet there was plenty of cheer ing, ami it ia doubtless if mnre enthuaiaam Ium ever prevailed at the Capital than on thia occ-a-atOB.A RlyuiKT Contliid With.After Mie meeting in the Kink on Saturday night, Mr.J.M.Currier wrot»\u2019 t»> Mi* Premier asking for particulara in regar»! t»> th* staP ment man»' by him that be, Currier, had Wen a oootracior ever since he had been in Parliament.In reply to Ihi* and In the abaen»* of tiro Premier, Mr.Biickingliam gave a statement of the dealings of Patron A Currier, J.M.Curlier A Co., on-1 T.W.Currier A Co., with the Department of Public Works alone, showing Miat at ilitb-ront time* since MB',7 these firm* nod recel ve»l suma aniounting In the aggregate to aome $^4,OHO.QUEBEC.(Apei-io/ to lAt W'Uar#*, StpUmbfr fl.) AiiPHtHH to Hia Ex» *i.i.rNt r.AD>ut seven* ty daleqatrM from Ontario arrive! In town thia moriilag to (resent the a»ldress of th« Joint muni» ipalities of Ontario to the Governor General thia sflernoon.They ar* aocom(»anied by three Highland pi(»*r*.Tn« a hire#* will )>e mad»-at thr.« o'clock, when the delegate» will le- t>reaent-»d » jr Mr.Daly, ex M.P The addreoa haale -ri beautifully illuminated, and contains on the MM»1 page illustrations of shooting Mu* rapi'U.Nisjjarii.Falls, Parliament buil'Jlnge.Ac, (lia DinmnUin lÀnt, St pi.Ô.J Mmiitit\u2014The coroner'a inqneet upon tbe laxly of tl.e lute J»iaepli Gueriette, w Ijj'h woe found dea»l npon th* railway Ira» k at St.Henri early »n Monday morning, haa proved most un mistakably that the de< »\u2022**\u2022\u2022\u2022 I wa* th* vi< tim of a fonl arxl bloody murder, and that hia lifeb-aa corpse was placed u|M»n the track in order that Mie trait, dry and shrunk, though not loathsome.To save bin life it was amputate*!.For days his life hung aa by a thread, and oh ! those times of ten* 1er repentance, the eager desire to hear of the blood which dsanauth ; the apparently hum-bio trust and reliance on the \u201cOne Name given among men whereby we can be savod.\u201d Poor, Smr man ! were those tears false, those hopes usoiy?The issue ha* given a shock ti my lielief in death-bed repentance I think I shall never recover.He got quite better, and now the trouble was to get him employment.There aro so many men with both legs that it seemed on iunxisslbllity to put him in th* way of earning a living with his maiued bod».However, the way was ojiened.A gsntfcman in the Upper Ottawa who is interested in phosphate miuiug wrote mo he was interested m the case I had told hins about, and if I could get him taught the rudiments of saddlery and nbbling shoes, lie would provide him with a kit of tools and materials to start in life in a nsw country, greatly in need of workmen capable of im-nding harnens and shoes.Mr.Irwin, of McGill street, kindly consented to give him a month's instruction in the one trade, and Mr.Rolland, shoemaker, in the other.I got a (or rather engaged, for it won\u2019t be wanted now! wooden leg from Mr.Grow, Craig street and* provided board and lodging for the two mouths, and had just begun to collect funds to meet those *apenses, when alas ! alas ! the devil st*|>s in, laughs me right ia the face, carrying the wretched man off bodily from In-for* my very eyes.II* came out of tho H ôpital yesterday, got hie thigh measured for his leg.and began work at Mr.Irwin\u2019s.He did not return after dinner and my heart sank with foreboding, I could not tell yon why.Thla morning the following paragraph in tne (fiuttU caught my eye, and I think I understood in a very, very, oh, Infinitely slight degree, that most touching seen* in our blessed Lord's life, \u201c And seeing th* city he wept over it, aaylng.How often would I have gathered your children together even as a htn gathi reth hsr chickens under her wings, anl ye would not\u201d : < ' ANNABII U>M AND 8EL» -Ul lU>KR ATTEMPTED.\u2014 Yesterday sfternoon Comitiiblc Chnliintj, one of the Minutest jromiK men In the force, whfl* on duty In Ht.Ann\u2019s Market, w** Informed that n mnn.ns»* unknown.hint stabbed sum* one.and that the deed took pliioe on William street, i he cnusUhlo was on the scone in a moment, und found a very large crowd collected arouud n very bard looking specimen of hu msnity, a hiwo arm* aioear to have been bandaged to stop effbsioo of blood.Ai soon as the wounded man caught sight of th* constable, ho sprang upon him with tb* ferocity of a tiger, and a sharp tustln ensued during which the des|icrnto wretch got tho constable's hand in his month, and bit a niece ont of his baud beforah* was dually secured, h transpired Hint the rutHun is » ne of the Beef gnng.thut he dc-W'omtelT stabbed himself In tho wrist, and wanted to take his own life, thnt ho L an old countryman with nu I y one b-g, that ho would not tell his own imm*.and that ho was very much iHtuiioatod\u2014IDIit-ing drunk.II* whs iucarccrtti'd in the cells.The policvmsu'a hand was badly bitten.Tbs mosMot I saw it t ran, I really ran.to tb* Police ('«art Has th* man who was taken up in Wiiliata street given his name y«t ?Ye*, he has inat been tried am) sent down to jail for a month.It is Thomas Sterling, and I seemed to hear th* voice of Jeeua saying, with infinite ¦s liiseaj \u201c The» will not come to Me that they ma» have life/ Scene\u2014The street oorner of Commissioner and Common stasot, known aa Joe Beefs Saloon.Enter a lay visitor.\u2022 Crowds of wretched notosate sdmadiag and sitting shoot\u2014n well-dressed gent kin anly \u2022 looking young feUuw terribly eat of keening with his surroundings, leaning against a pillar\u2014a lull faced, active-looking man behind tlie bar» .i , I .ay V., ad dreasing the latter\u2014An yon the man calling himself \u201c Jo* Reef ?\u201d J.B.\u2014\u2018That's my name ; st your service.\u201d L.V.\u2014\u201c WHI yon pleas* step to the door?\u201d When both are outside\u2014\u201d I believe you were once in the army !\" J.B.That'* so.\u201d\t.L.V.\u2014\u201cWell, I am in th* auny also, and liave to ol>*y regulation* Ja>*t as you bad to do, one of them is \u2018At«id all *Pl»**raucei>f *vil not only evil hut the appearanu* of it.I don\u2019t want to lie seen ntandi.ig at the mouth of h/1, thats .why I wanted you to cornu out.^ on hoard , what the (Ju-idU said yesterday about a man with one leg, they i ailed one of your gnuz ; did he really belong to your most wretched ml- I lowing?'\u2019 J.B.\u2014 No, I never saw th* man before, and before I ilid see hlm I «ave a criminal lawyer to defend him before the court.L.V.That was curiously generous on your part : may I aHk why?.1.B.- Just breauae he was a poor man ami baor?ft L you and such as you ; you keep them poor and thou pretend to help them ; but it i* only that they may for a little longer bring grist to th# devil s mill, of which you are overseer.The father of lies ia Liindiug your eye* and utterly deceiving your »oul\u2014yea, indeed, the devil has made you chi» f dr-keei>er to the trap which leads straight into bull; aiul whether you are wilfully deceiving youndf with the wretched sophistries you b*> volubly and glibly givu utterance to or not I don\u2019t know ; but the faut romains so, neverthe b-»H.Do you know why you and the Prince of Walts »re alike ?.1.B grimly smiling\u2014No, I don\u2019t.L.V.\u2014When the Prince was thought to be dying more people were praying for him than for any one else, and I believe there is more prayer offered in this city that tho infiuetely merciful God would, in Ills own way, set you arid*, and arrest you in your damnable occupation, than for any one person in it; but I am thankful that my poor most unhappy friend of the General Hospital.Thoa.Storting, never In-longed to your gang or was within your doors, though hit terrible fall lii-s at the door of some otuer equally guilty raloon-keoper.I thought I would come and know for certain before I sought him in the Jail,aud I am iu a melancholy way, glad J have sein you, ft>r whom I have so often both iirayed and joined in prayer : no shaking hands with the strange compound of uttomba>it and self righteous conceit, the lay visitor shook his fat, greasy hand and started for the Jail.A Lav Via'tub at tue Hospital and Jail.METHODIST CONFERENCE.FIRST DAY-AFI'KRNOON SESSION.The Conference met at half-nast two.Religious exercises were conducted by the Rev.Mr.Milligan, M.A., President Newfoundland Conference.The election of a Vice-President was then proceeded with, and in th* meantime, the Rev.if.H.Clarkson was named Secretary to the President, A communication was received from th* Secretary of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association of tho city, offering to members of the Conference the free use of their reading-room and reference library.Upon motion the offer of the Association was thankfully acknowledged.Upon motion of the Rev.Mr.Potts, the Rev.Richabd Junks was invited to take a seat upon the platform.The reverend gentleman was cordially welcomed by the President upon coming forward, and briefly replied.The Rev.John Bhkdin won elected Journal Secretary.The Conference agreed to accept as the rules for the guidai.c* of aisciuaions those rule* that are print»*! in the Discipline.Tne Rev.Mr.Sutherland, Secretary, adeed if it was desired that every motion of whatever character should be recorded.The Conf»*re|ict* decided in the negative, thus leaving the matter to the discretion of tbs Secretary.A member fomplainetl that many of tha remarks were inaudible to himself and others, owing to cojivgroation and the rustling of news-pa tiers.The PRESIDENT hoped this complaint would lie considerrol admonitory and lie regarded.The hours of b usine» were fixed at from 9 to 12 a.m., and from 2 to S.dO o\u2019clock p.m.The SECRETA nr announced the election bv 100 votre out of 157 of Rev.Dr.Rice, aa Vice-President.Th* Rev.Dr.Pickabd moved, seconded by Rev.Mr.Ghav, that a committee to nominate all committees, standing and special, which may be ordered by tnia (Conference, snail be appointed, such committeo to consist of one minister and one layman from each annual conference, to be choeeu by the delegation from such conference, such election to be by ballot Mr, W.Kennedy moved in amendment that a committee on nominations be appointed, consisting of one minister and one layman from each annual «inference, to bo elected by ballot by the delegates of such conference, and their duties shall be to consider what committees are necessary and th* persons of whom they shall be composed.After some discussion the original motion was adopted.Tbe Conference th* adjourned for half an hour to allow the annual «inferences to spinout their members of the nominating committee.Upon the resumption of busim-w the following mendient of the nominating committee were reported :\u2014 Toronto Conference\u2014Rev, J.Shaw, Warren Kennedy, Esq.Montreal do.\u2014Rev.Dr.Elliott, Sheriff Patrick.London do.\u2014Rev.E.B.Kyektuan, David l,*wi*, K*q .Nova Scotia do.\u2014Rev.F.S.Henstis, A.B, Forbes, Esq.New Brunswick do.\u2014Rev.Jos.JIart, .fame* R.Inch, LL.D.Newfoundland do.\u2014Rev.James Dodd, no layman present.Th* Rev.Dr.Pickard moved that the vari-ou* standing committee* be now appointed.The Rev.Mr.Williams thought th* committees of tbe last General Conference on those sul lieote were still in existence until they repotted.The Rev.Mr.Shaw woe in favor of naming new members of those committees at this stage, as some of the members of the existing committee* were not present The Rev.Mr.Andrews thought no.com* mittees should he appointed until the reports were all in.The Rev, J.8.Keooh moved that none of the work given to standing committees of the last (inference be reviewed by a new committee until the existing committee* nave report*»!, The Rev, J.H.RoMNNON raid to* standing committees of last Conference were no longer in existence from tbe opening day of this Con* femme.Tli* President said the standing commit tees appointed at the General Conference were (farced with receiving reports or suggestions touching their spécifie departments, and thsy kept on reporting until the end of the General (inference, while the temporary committees were those to whom Mme single subject was relegated.The motion of Dr.Pickard was adopted.Dr.L J.B.Aylehwobth moved, aeoondt»! by JOHN Adams, that tbe nominating committee be directed to select a committee on the temperance movement.I 'arried unanimously and with applause.The Rev.Mr.Potts\u2014Let that committee consider the subject of tobacco as well.(Laughter and Hear, hear.) Betides the usual standing committees recommended to th* Nominating Committee, M-vt-ru! ii:iiii*r> of Conftejnc* suggested various ctbsE*.among wldcb w« » II couvemeui p.viM- v-.- \u2014 \u2014-\u201e ,k«t I W chargea oblatued ; .redit a'Wu oo ^IX* 'i-wU*V(' u a ni or trouj two or three p m., hm'atujy offlee, 0>al\ttlou frre.Lu\t^.ired.Addro.» Uw.box 3.(< n we iuy talk the matter orer u» requested.1 rtmsio,\t}>\u2022( ottce oonfidentislly jours, I c F Alexander dittnoii will call al tbi» oft.«\u2022, hr will *rt a leoel ad-rrur ' pi him.It Yin'A L (JI.AKN UAMALIEftft, T O LK1', a small, neatly f\u2019urtiisluHl r.Ku.1» at r|H) HKNT 1 If.If Ram-RT.Attorney.The reporter called on Mr.Iladley e^ his of-ftce and found him busily my age l with two elderly and eminently rekpect Able looking geijr tlemeo.After waiting some time th®|\u201dP2rtr*r was ushered into the lawyer » office ^poc representing himself as the special P^er of a hnn of hatters who were about to fail, ho re-th.yrextett and most reapectful atten H.Y.World.Mr.Hadley ceived the greatest and tioh.\u201cHow much do you owe 7 UükH).\t.\tn \u201c About «75,000,\" was tho reply.^ \u2022\u2022 How much so sets have you got.\u2022\u2022 About 20,000.\"\tr \u2018 ¦ ^Yhat have you done with the rest i \u201cSpent it.\" \u201cWbor \" I and my pwlners.\t, \u2022\u2022 How much have you drawn 7 \u201cAbout *5.000 \" ; .hi i., riî.ooo '\u201c\u2019\u2019Ahflhr Kk^r ^1 ritht r- \u201c He Is.\" \u201c Can he so change the books as to make it an oear tàat youdr e w all this «12,000, andthat.fu return foMt and as security for the «H.OOOyou owe.yr \u2022\u201c'* I tuitsblr for .A pi Wsu rrret, ofl uuiHf iloxiralili* fur ere rsrrlienl.su*! os* l*** h»'t hjr \u2022 ll.lc u-iisu) sistsrssln I'll l-l In ll I AlHU si II * *ti»s « rHIVAVK HOHSKM, M\u2019UMU IIAl ls, or CHt\u2019HCflES, KITte.1 for euh*r lim Desl Oil or Candle» Mklchwc fro in- a hm r» IfKM' n (Imrcis Stnrr uml ffrr *n Im* Summer Resorts.HKLLKVUK 1IOUSK.gE\\VPOK|\\ .VEHMONT.j»ke Mrmehrcmiaea.i.imhI livery couBccted with tbu h«'ii»^.by r l- SMB.Mslc* i»r flsr .\u2014('?» i'ii» l J partis# restiiti g lu (be i o uutry.K.MU AKIU.KV A HUSH.\u2022^| une *U -el.fpi I AT jTN K (\u2019ùt-Hfoiu* iloiiiM1, No.1\t«0» Kherbrooke \u2022irerl.wnk aU morleru intp*\"\u2019-' 1IIUI* Apply lo S.It a .' MlNM a and 7 Nreollrl »l.fro i.i.i.A l' Mtw.ipn ouairdulrlr, \u2018J l'» riling* In THm-.-»» HotsI Trnw-e, l'pi«e» t\u2019elvef »ll> MCrrl hue.Jl\u2019.i 'dM 1 W »(ol»v«*».' ho |A M Peter \u2022liv.t 1 KSCh ry In St.Maurt-r \u2022ne.-t intely o-'tpted hy klt-etm Meelsrvn, bool and »hce nisiisfsctiiref».I W erefet.,.*.- IM'M t'Bt st.|MJU .1 i atm J^OD.M, furniNhcd, to h*L MOOM to let, Fufiiinhed, to rent ; 4itu- la nt aud bealtby.ti llaaver Hall Ml; uarr.bIob Aireiue.14 Iwtour -IT' et.ROOMS.-»-1,375 HU Catherim* hL VscBurtos for boar'tom ; todrer* with partH) board II required.\t_________________ OOMS to let, unfurnislied or fur- nishad.Apply al 71 Aylmer street.R_____________________________________ ROOMS.\u2014Two or three gentldiuen c»n l«e aeeotnmedatod with roems, wllb sse ft be lb and n«.In a pnvat* tamUr Keom- final- or double.Addre*» Box 1,436, i'.O.ROOM, ftimislied; bath, &c.12 Union A re in#.ROOMS, with or without Bonn], ' at In ( sit e«rt street.¦J^OOMS ami bocnl.BA Cathedra' A rrr*.1 kOOMS.\u2014Two e Funiirdied lled- XV- rooms to Let.wltbeiBboard.It* Brave* HalL |>OOMS, turn shtd, at XV\t4fi lUeury Mroet.R R R OOM.\u2014Funiiftlied Bedroom.106 Calon Arenur.OOMS.\u2014Rooms with Board, 11 Kdward street.at OOMS.\u2014 Gentlemen of steady __ habitstaabave cotu/ortâbly-fura (fed R\"Otn« at 1MI Bb t.r» m.\u2022QOOKft, PAMPHLETS, BILL J3 HKAO*.PtACAKlU.CIRA-UI.AIMI AEU CARÏ» dune xr-ordtn* to order, with drepab b.a» Uto » IT.NK4 OFFICE Xlanufaeturer* of MPKIM.IIF.0H, Y| % TT II F -a*»\u2014 ttM't'INO OF hVFKV OFAt\u2019HIPTfOM.P ACTOR Y AND WAUKKtMlMH.(Id *\u2019OI I.KtiR HT.RUAECE.1(11'UILLll'b' Mj! AUK.F.U.\u2014 Hair MaMnious \"\t,,, rvryots and groears.\t.PIECES lft«! assorttoe*» of Ibe ke»p Ltbrane*.Also, liar;»» » i*»w l^lb.^Krqjiktl» »q'i»re i all the latest Ma*Hftmw.PasM\"\" Roobs\tJsJwU papers, dailyan-l »'-kly.ol >IMM- .71.HTF.I IJF.h .1 ^\tiaa BL Jafti#S*»reet.next ( ityf ISb 1 NY KN TORS DESIROUS OF OR laiuin* I\u2019aleul* slimud apply to ('ll AH.HOWIY, Meebautesl and Mine gnclneer.PATTNT SOl.lt'lToK, 22 HI John street.Montreal.\t__ XTATUItit FLOWERS, t«>r Sîc IN mortal Wreaths.Imneo.1 In nsx.AI,o.elas-v In nil palutlii*.water tjolor*.p*4aU«g on ohius.Hies silk.ralin or maor.au.^/^VlPOH, 123 Btoury .1 c.8»' *P- \u2022\u2019table g«H.a situaUua as -aui by a Ihoru'igb servant._ _ ________ _ lauudren.A-Mr*»» ANN WtTWss Office 1JMPLOYMKNT.\u2014Wanted by tlic J ariverlter, baring a good establlabo*! conn*- -Ion all thiougb Ibe Lower rrovlieaa, a situation a* 'reveller toe hlgbr.1 ol refer ewes, given.I\u2019nx rna street, HL Juba.N.B.Address J t HR» 1.12 IJ M PLO V M ENT.\u2014Wanted, J re»]-»etabto Yonn/ Msa.Pruto»!ast.a si (itocm or ('\u2022-»\u2022 t-maa In a gentleman » ^ '-re on unie it reanlrea- beat of ref er.Actore»» IIAsTF, tbla office.by a tuntbin os In a gentleman » n -use »*n wait beat of rsfereavas from laaletaptoy- 1/MPliOYMENT wuuted t».V two J rrejoa-table Ulrls, PtotoauaU.as i*«.«ral Sen tata Apply to 5* ht M.nrico »t____________ winhoa fj \u2022 «ttuntlon a» companion to a lady \u2022 «xparlenced ill bui-.ebob* du-'eq.A.I .»?*» H L.IhU oft.-»._ EMPLOYMENT.- A young lady 1>M PLOY MENT.\u2014A lady VJ a Ml K IjO go o* to teetu lor a vgJI.NF.SN, »!\u2022!\u2022 r\u2019* ,>- few boars each day.Adlress _____JAMEto H EVAHM, 'ARM ru RK LET, .Ilmr, st ^ tr tt am ol * ui.ihuviviv oPviimiHr Known «a liraor'k,fa>.situai, t \u2022!> it l1, mill* frost the Vlllare of Mnseo .\t\u2022- u> w tu.I, th.r.i< « utaea-l-i mired read front Montre.I a d*.Uuua ut JJ u,,|, « lue l.iitrenlian Hallway I.-*» a\u2019tatlon at I « 1\u2018talne, -ItstanoM M .in .i n* under way and appr\"» hmg .'\"lupb-tt-'U wkihare, laiion 2 mll.w from 'he fan*, tberenv otb-nugeterv laellilt of eoniiuuutealtoo with M nlnal.ftie farmron iltit alwu! VlM> serra ol go-n] arable land st.i about\u2019.'(*1 tea of pasiaiw sud bus Uhl »- ret in alt Tbel»rnt .and building.Are all In gxwnl or 1er Wil'i w .ter lakl all tbrougb Ibe stables Tli«rv are tirtsl and saw ui.ll» M'lloliilng\t_ AIHO TD LkT WITH THU ABOVK Tl.e Msn.\" llouae of lb*-Selaniory of l.**'hrii»lr known »« llraee llsll.and sltuaie.1 oa th» nbt't* farm.'» lb car d.ti.ftald.-a, l.-r bouse and outbuildings, mkkïll t a u.ietra Id.i\u2022\u2022\u2022 ideuce lor a reutlcman renikeur the larm and »lto \u2022 A| |.!.J ll I\u2019ANOMAN (Irare Hafi M«oou.die, ut to Vt /tikis l-.Ut.A »e n t |(»:l St.Jnims st.Moolieal, L1 MI * L< >Y M E NT.\u2014Wnoted, hi t u ;i- l^J tton as Itousetasld.by a highly reapnatable Proto* tan.young *lrl r reference# glren^\tuu ^ TEMPLOYMENT wanted by a jtcr- ^.oo of ear oral yaur»- axpertonoe st tbe (irerery n.w* in ibis city Brevetais* reference.Address T.B.this office _____ I' 7 MPLCJYMENT.- A young lady, j t,\u201eid,ng a Model Ithool dtplom* frem tbe Metfill 5on, al itehouL » uesi -res of \u2022btstmloo a MUatoc *» liaily oovernra* nr Teacher in a or boot Address 441 flotte I sme st.\t_________________ EMPLOYMENT.\u2014Wanted a frit- 1 J na-l-'S s* sabawo\u2019-s'i bra Pro'.sUot laiiy ku-.w me both .suwvare* ¦>« «ko hae b-vl a lew T-a\u201d peru-nretn \u2022 '\u2022*(\u2022\u20ac *lo l, .t tflUÜI ed »-.n»te PiADO, seven oetaees, nearle new.JohpVh ODI Lf.\u2019ff Plana Warrbou».11 a:.Led S\u2019 tare Piano.s»r»o oeUve», nearle new.pi ll OOITD\u2019K ii IiaudHoriiF Hr Tti rtf'Ur roili n'\".loall'' ! o( till-.I./\\y \\ h«Ui Mm-t.ou I IU KaDAV Km jwk, Oit.lunt., ut M ' ^i^itiuK brHbrrn MitlIéUy wcli'ouin.Uy coiuiuauii of tlo W.M.TIIOS.J.Clll ltf II.« llltl DOMINKLN li.O.U No n^u:i.Tbf Boifular Mondilf M will Iw hold on TIICKMIIAY MVI'.nlNO, ftlh Inal., in ilif oraa|f'' lull, HI Ml.Jam»a (IrMl ni \u2022> lo.k uli.iri».»-¦ Vi.IiIdii Uio tiii\u2019ii wetcuiue.Candi \u2022lali'ii wrtl nlraa.' nllimd.lljr o»der W.M.W.FOUD, Hro.^\u2022TH FUHILIER8.j uo Knatmoui will parada at »k«i old .City lull ou 11IIIUMUAi, r.ili mat., lur \u2019 llallaUou ilrlll.al H |i.in.«barii.Kvrry ottlri-r ini'l man mnat aUi'nd.1\u2018nliorni\u2014Uudraa*.Hlf and Drum Wand will attciid.\u2019 lly ordi-f,\t\\V.II- Mi\u2019I.AIt hN.Jr.t'ajit.and Ai'iinn Adjl.V1 1 \u2014Ovfrlurfi.y.\u2014Hooe.y.\u2014soof.4.\u2014VunrtrUr.CTOUIA 8K ATI NI» KINK.(UtANI) M1I.1TARY CONCKKT, \u2014BY TMK\u2014 8TAKF HKOOKANT8 BOYAL Pl'SIMBRA, l.'udrr liii* palronajc' of l.laut.-Col.J.I>.Crawford nod Ofllcnn of Hi# lUifiiiiPnt, On FUIOAY.Mrplrmbrr U(h.IN7N.PBOQRAMMK.Dii'ii cl Barurilên!\".Aubor.BAKU.DealU of NtiUou,\".Urnlmni.Mi.J.Ilr.indt.\u201c liovidy H|irlnn,''.VV.Cornijn.Mrn.Tfiirno#.Romombor now thr Cr^nfor, [J.11.UUud««.Unrat Puailter Qnutatte.f>.\u2014Mook.\" Kor COHUlrr, llouit* and yatMjn,\".ll.VC at «on.Mr.Ilar-uiigcn.U.-Clarine1.Molo.\u2018 Aim Van-,\u201d.nr«p»a»t, Mr.J.naylar.7,_(1|,v.'\u2022 Druln'luwi Ib'd,\u201d.Kalllwodo.\u2022\u2022 Klnlnii\u2019lit\u201d llli»i\u2019 Oliin.Betectlon# by tho flpir# and Itluhland Hinjr by U.V.Niven.l._8i'otph Medley.Mdlar.HAND.li.\u2014Hon;.\" Why are yon VVaiulrrinx Hero.Pray I\" Nathin.Ain.ilnrni'#.:t \u2014fornotRolo .Mon# I.avU\u2019in\u2019.4.\t\u2014Dice.\"Tan/ bind.\u2019.Zoidlner.\u2022\u2022 Kuilraclil\" Ulna 221 177 14 ;11 H>'Saturday Total.,^7221 Total.»l,»it;> Weekly.,.,10.000 weekly.21 700 Ml BACMIPTIOM MATKM, ALL I!V AOVAStC* Dally .VVi-ad of a little behind hand, the country will be in a condition of smiling wealth, instead of grasping and grinding poverty.THE ORANGE QUESTION.Mr.George Wallace, citv editor Of tho Star, was under cross-ex amination yesterday afternoon.3.You knew at that time that nprocUm ation been issued calling on the Orangemi'n to walk in procession on the 12th?A.Yae.I knew that a proclamation had been issued in the name of David Grant.Q.You knew that it was the eame David Grant ?A.At this time I did not.I sought out a David Grant from the direotonr.When you spoke to him, how din you know that he was David Grant ?A.I went to his house and they directed me where to And him.To th« best of my recollection I made bo reference to tbv proclamation, nor did he.Q.Be kind enough to tell ne what passed at that interview ?A.It w«)uld be impemible.O.Did yon ge to him because you knew him to l>e an Orangeman, nnd did anything occur during the interview to convince you that he was ?A.I never asked him if ne was an Orangemen, and he never admitted that he was one.This evidence was suspended for a moment to admit of the examination of Mr.David Chaig, official assignee, who testified that he was only tbs nominal assignee of the estate of David Grant.He added that he had lent his name to Mr.Fulton, asrignee, abd therefor* could not prove David Grant\u2019s signature.Mr.Giorqi Wallace was then recalled.Q.Did yon think Mr.Grant was an Orangeman ?A.I knew nothing whatever about it, but have heard it by public rumor.Q.Can you state whether yon know that any of the defendants have before or tinee th < 12tn of July avowed themselves to be Orangemen ?A.I have no knowledge that they did.Cross ex»iuijte«l by Mr G Doutre : Q Was it generally appi«-bended by the pub* Jit that a brenvU of tl»«> )'«««\u2022 w.iiill ink*\u2019place if lb«\tou tb* lwtu of July ia»t?A.It uA* generally undoYtopd so.Q.AcccrdiUn' to your knwl«-dgo did tho Mayor enb-ice his proclamation by keeping the street dear of the crowd of people on the J2lh July?A.He did not and I personally uiuon»tr»ted with him f«»r allowing a menacing i row «1 to block thu street* in the vicinity of the UrUAÜ.Q.Trow your information and jour tH-monal knowledge, do you think a breach of tho peace would bave originated with the Orangemen ?A.1 deen accustomed, especially during the recent seaeion of the I iSgisIa-tttre, to submit t«> the decision of the Speaker.(Great laughter).M/.Marchand continued in a brief speech, after which the'chairmon called upon Mr.P.A.Fauteux, the vice-chairman, for the next toast, and that gentleman proposed, \u201c The 1 legislative Assembly of Quebec \u201d to which Messrs.Wurtele and McShane replied.Speeches were also made hy Mcesn.Darling.Archambault and others, the chairman's health was drunk, and the party broke up.\u201cNO COMPLAINT^RWOHAUUKD.\u201d THE CURTAIN IIWÏI» l!BON HOME (M INIS Or THE \u201c IVI KKlOlt \u2019\u2019 OK A COURT OK JUHTlC'I.The aliovs frwiuvntly appear* on the p ilioe \u2022h«-tU as the result of case* in which private patties aie altogether coucerm-d, the couijiDiiiant bring a private iMpam who lia* been nettled with privately to hi* eatisfaction, or wishes fur aotue other rearou to withdraw hi* complaint, and no the ease is dismissed and the defendant discharged.But lately cases in which policemen \u2014 who are public officers, employed and paid for pmerviiig the p«ure, aad who consequently are not at liberty t withdraw a complaint appear a* the complainant*, have been ^represented in tiie |>olioliceman who discovered his offence and made the complaint, was open to bribery.But as a matter of fact the |)olicemen in these coxes do their duty and lodre their complaint*, and of course wait in court to give their evidence, or else are instructed that tiie caae will not come Up.To find a solution cf the problem it is necessary to look in another direction.Generally, the prisoner* in three cose* arc in such a position that they or their burines* or profe**iou would suffer by their appearing under «uch a charge.A case lu point appear* to be that of N.B.Faulkner, 40, advocate, ami Anthony Force, 3'.*, merchant, the former for insulting a policeman, and the latter for interfering with him while dis* charging his duty, which case appeared on the Recorder'* sheet of Saturday last.There seem* nothing on the record to account for the fact that those two men were not proceeded again*!, On the contrary, there «eems gixri reason why the « use should Lave been pushed.From the profession and burine** in which each i* engaged it would appear that they are both educated, and oouid not, therefore, plead ignorance, but muet have Known the consequence* of their action* ; ami again, they were both at an age when that, if nothing else, should have induced them to respect law and order, aud refrain from setting an example which, unfortunately, many ignorant aud young people of this city are too ready to follow.Yet there was no complaint against them, so the sheets set forth ! If not, wny ?\\ eiterday another case appeals on tho sheet : Henry J ackson, 2V, who resides on Sherbrooke street, is charged with axseulling the police, and John Lonsdale,35, who gave his place of residence as being situated on St.James street, Is charged with interfering with the policeman while «lis-charging his duties.A* will be seen, the charge in this cose is more serious titan in that of Saturday-no les* than committing an assault, aud upon a policeman.If there is nothing on the record to account for the fact of the complaint not being proceedetl u]>on in the former case, there seems «till less in this, as it is stated in re- fard to both that they have no occupation, fow, why should there be no complaint?Perh»in the place of residence of Jackson in this cose would seem to imply that he had a reputation which would be tarnished if he appeared in the Court, but are the policemen instructed to lie very careful of the reputation of those caught in on offence, and to not lodge a complaint if it be calculated to damage that reputation ?If they are not, and we know they are not, then again, why no complaint?We cannot answer why, but we can tell how, in this case.Though enquiries were unavailing as to the cate of Saturday laat, they were more successful in regard to that of yesterday,and we have little doubt that the cases are similar.The cane stands thus : Wednesday morning; nub-constable Roy noticed those two loitering in the vicinity of a house of ill-fame, and he followed and watched them pretty cloeeiy.Jackson, who was intoxicated, resente J this action on the part of the policeman, and naked him what he meant by following him around and watchimr him, and what businens he iiad to do so.Con*table Roy told him that it wa* his duty to know the business of jieople found loitering in the street* at two o'clock In the morning, which time it then was.Jackson th^n assaulted the constable, striking him twice with a stick, and the constable then seized him, and it appears they had a straggle when Lonsdale, Jackson'* companion, interfered with the constable, and Jackson thu* escaped for the time, while the constable took Lonsdale.Jack-non then come back to see about Lonsdale, and was also arretted.They were of course allowed out on bail, but complaint was made\u2014that is, if signing a deposition is lodging a complaint.Constable Roy made depositions concerning Nith prisoners ; then, why no complaint?It will be said, perhaps, because the complainant did not appear in court when the cose was called, but was the case even officially called ?So far as we know, it was not.The facts of the caw are, that Mr.Carter, Q.C., counsel for the defendants, accompanied by Chief Fenton, appeared in the offices of the Recorder's clerk before the court opened, and while Chief Fenton remained there Mr.Carter passed into the private office of the Recorder.What passed there of courte we do not know, but after a few minute* Mr.Carter again appeared in the offices, and Chief Fenton after a moment's conversation with him, stepped over to Mr.Ibboteon'e desk and said there was no complaint, or that the cate had been settled, or words to that effect, and thus it was that \u201d No complaint \u2014discharged,\u201d was appended to this case, not-withstanding that, as a matter of fact, there was a complaint, although, perhaita, it was not sworn to, a mere formality, which would afterwards have taken place in Court had the case proceeded.The question arises.Is this mode ftf prooeedura just and right ?Nay, is it even regular in the legal sense of the word ?And if it is regular, then why should lieople who are, from their position, presumed t be educated - and, therefore, better Informed, and really more responsible partiel, and for that reason more culiutble oflendera-allowed to escape so easily, wnen, II they had no influence, education or means, either to pay a fine or employ counsel, they would be tried openly and sent down to jail for at least one month.Hi* Honor ha* time and again delivered most eloquent and edifying lectors* to offenders in open court, on the heinouines* of this particular offence, namely, assaulting a policeman, or interfering with him while discharging his duty, and nae then sentenced the offender.Then why not punne the same conrae in this case ?It may be pleaded that these people, being better educated, are therefore pos-besecd of finer feelings, and thus the punishment being more felt, is not eqoltahle.It may be answered that they have not thU same excuse* for committing the offence, In the first place, and, heeidee, have restraints thrown around them which deter them from committing offences, which, when onoe committed, should be condoned for in one way by all alike.THE GOFF EMBEZZLEMENT CASK.The crooe-examination of Mr.Fish was continued yesterday afternoon by Mr.Walker : Q.Is it not true that the put yon have played os prosecutor in this and other chargee, which were made against Mr.Goff, haa been dictated on the one hand to gratify personal spite, malice, and vuidictivenees ; and on the other hand, with the object of levying blackmail money from Mr.Goff or hla friend*, as a condition of his with-drawing'the charge* ?A.No, sir ; there D not the slightest Lrath in it.Q.Please state then your object in making the statement \u201c that Mr.Goff owes the Canada Agricultural Insurance Company a sum of money ; I cannot say just how much, but I will compel him to nay it, give security for it* payment, or I will force him to leave the country, \u2019 or words U> that effect?A.I never mode th« statement in such words.Q.Is it not true that you thought by making charge» of a criminal nature against Mr.Goff after you were splinted one of the truitees ol Thursday, Skiteoteb 6i 1878.THE MONTIT.AT, DAI 1,7 WlTNrESa 5 K the cotnpany, thM yon mi^hl fore# frotu \u2022 ib.tt or hi» friend- « |>aym«ot of oioney abandon proceodinEa ' A.I had no -*cli hoi , 1 belie\\ t consent to it.We were unanfmoui in the pr >\u2022 ceedinKS we had taken.Q.Will you kindly give me the names of th.s-e friends of Mr.(-off who called upon rou, and referred to in you last answer ?A.(i l)o you swear positively that you did not, some weeks ago, while in convereation wi'.h a gentleman of this city, say that by the suspeu-«ion cf the Canada Agricultural Insurance < om-nany you had lost your position as general agent, and the salary of fl.ftOO in connectiou with it, and you felt as though you should have some recompense for such lues, aud further remarked, \u201cI cannot consent to ship without something to soothe my wounded feelings ?\u201d Mr.Davidson objected to the question, as it had no relative connection witli the case.Hi* Honor said it would be well for the wit-neea to answer, and he overruled the objection.A.I may have said, although 1 have no ree >1-lection of doing so, that the suspension of the Company had deprived me of my business, but f certainly never made use of the language referred to in the last part of the queetion, or said anything of a like nature.MONTREAL WEST.mb.daruxo\u2019b meeting at craboir,let.square.About 1,500 people assembled in ChaboUlez Square last evening to hear Mr.William Darling, the Liberal caa«lidate for Montreal West.The proceedings at the beginning were much interrupted by remarks from Mr.Gault's sympathizers in the crowd, who seeme.1 to entertain the foolish idea that thei* efforts in this direction would in some way contribute to the success of their candidate.\u2019 And then the luncheon had a mellowing inHuenoe on the speaker*, or at least some of them, which gave opportunitiee to the crowd to exercise their wit on the speakers.Mr.Joseph Mackay presided, and L.opening the meeting remarked that the interests of the people of Montreal affected his own interests, lie knew whit it was to be poor and coulii sympathize with them.He alluded to Mr.DArling a* a gentleman well worthy their support, one thoroughly acquainted with ami willing to serve their interests, Mr.Gault, hi* opponent, wai a nice man to take dinner with, bat so far a* politics and the best interusU of the country\u2019 wet* conoemed he was not pasted.Mr, Darling was received with a demonstration of applause in his favor by his friends, and a counter demonstration by Mr.Gault\u2019s sympathisers .He stated that during the forty year* of his residence in Canada he had wltneese«l the straggles in which all the great Canadian statesmen of that period had taken part, from Baldwin ami Lafontaine down to Mackenzie and Holton.(Here there was considerable interruption.) The poor man was to-day in abetter position than he ever was under the late Government, thanks to the ballot, by which he could not be over-ridden by the wealthy and the powerful.The measure was introduced that everybody might vote ac.cording to his conscience.Under the present Government also, contract* were awarded to theecnes, but were subjected to disgraceful interruptions.Mr.Tren-bolrne quoted figures from the Statistical Bureau of Boston, Massachusetts, to show that there was a far larger proportion of people ont of employment in that State than in Canada.MONTREAL EAST.THE TWO CANDIDATES MBIT FACE TO FACE, Last night a meeting of electors, called by ex-Judge C.J.Coursol, Q.C., was held in Papineau Square.There were a* maav as ff.OOO persons present, chfetly French Canadians, and representing, apparently, all shades of politics! opinion.Iteing.probsbly, the largest political gathering that has taken place in this city during the present campaign.The largeness of the audience was attributable to the fact, which had been previously announced, that Mr.V.X.Archambault, Q.O., the Lihsral candidate, was present to meet his opponent and to speak.Mr Boivin was appointed ciiairman, and it was arranged that the two camlidates should be allowed half au hour each to speak.Mr.Coursol tint took the stand and charged hi* np-|x>nent with having at one of his meetings a} tacked him (Mr.Coursol) for not having then been present to defetnl his cause, and during which grave accusations had been launched against him hshind his back.During this contest he had been subject to grave and cowardly axusatiuns, sufficient to tarnish the reputation of an honest man and a father of a family.But these efforts to injure him hail not succeeded, mr would they suoom ).The speaker then denied th^se statements.Ho was listened to with great attention, and was followed by Mr.Ahchamuaclt, who resented the former jqteaker * charges, contending that he had alwaya respected Mr.Cours >1.Ile demanded of the audience if there was one among them who could say that he had said Mr.Conrad wa* a Freemason, or that he had in any way attacked hi* private character, and in response there were loua cries of \u201c No, no 1\u201d from all through the crowd.He then proceeded to accuse Mr.Coursol at extravagance while Mayor of Montreal, declared himse\u2019f a Liberd and yet a protectionist, and myed that tb prrsent Governm-mt, and not Sir John A.Macdonald's Government, had increased the tariff.Mr.Ouiuet was the next Speaker, uni re Ixmted the charge* against Mr.Archambault, that the dishonorable mt-an* hat besn employed of tfojt&g from bouM t\u2019.* house, siri In th* (isrir, as it weie, circulating damaging accusation* rgtjntt Mr.Coursol.H«>n Attorney General Ro*h followed, aud bv bis pleasing, numerous style obtslued s good hearing.Iis «ieclared the close alliance there was lietween the Federal and Looal Lovsru-iM-uto, an«l brought forward the good deed* of the gueliec Government.,\t,\t.Mr.Taillon, M.P.P., made a lengthy speech in support of Mr.Coursol, ami was followed by Mr.l(oy on the other side.Mr.< hapleau, M l\u2018.r , dosed the contest of the evening.The meeting on the whi.l* was tolerably orderly, considering the various element* of which it was coinjtosed, though at times the conffietiug sont! immts of the re*|>ective friends f the two candidates broke out into an uproar.The majority of the (meeting, which had been called in Mr.Courtois interest*, appeared to be in his favor.Accident.On Tiie-eiay evening au a-xident which might easily bave l>een attended with more serious results occurred at the llochelaga depot of the g., M., O.A O Railway.It app«-ars that the hand-cars have been u*e«l by the members ol the Montreal Garrison Artillery, who are stationed there in conseqnene* of the embrogliix, in conveying rationn from the dei> A to the she«is some way up the line,where asuiallercompany ar .smourl t'ie«Mf ttihe iudaralgue.1 at h»s ulhav aithiu TKI !\u2022 AYS from the dsta ul ibe las: lusertbu lu-reof.without Pir- (her aoliee.4AMEM H.O.BLACK, City Trv»«ur r.ClT* TnaAKHZlt's Orru-s i fivv Ham,\t> Xlontreal.tejit.2.1S7H S lu eonnaartsu with the above, fertbei u >U * I» h- rei.y gUeu thaï the »al< r aup|ity will hr * a .ff irum ail par-tu ¦ w !.æ IVstar K .te» reçu n unttsi l ou and after lb.- I5tb Keptember lustaut.(By order »\tJAM EM t.O.BLACK, CUy Iraaaurer.M»ut:t»al, «eut.2, l«7K.1 >lJHLIU NOTICE Vs 1 hereby glvan lhat tha roll* of a* ct vAVTl s.s.m.-ul lor all lb war',* of the t'tly of '-l zj\u2019, » M -.utr.»lare eon.b-te I and are n .* J-Z j-»1, is>.led in the .the uadertlsaml, O \u2019Vr V, *u t\"'' \u201c«U »\u201c»*\u2022 ./ AP person* wliu*e nam.>, ariieir there In a* liable for ttw payment of sav pait of ttu- said anae»tmeul are hereby re anir»-d to pay the amount thereot to the un lerilg.ied at his said off.e, w Plan ten dsva from tuadateolUie lut uiseiUou hereof, without farther aotlce.JAM EM H.O.BLACK.City TTauturcr.Citt Hail,\tI Montreal.Kepi 7\t(___________________ i V WAN r- rr( ) KNOW The reason why we should pay thirty percent extra feront-BOTIP AND YOPTHK' CMirillSU wh.u It la a glaring laet lhi-t by pnrehaslng our Bov*' attire from tho I au.ous hslahl.shmeQl of J.G.KENNEDY A ( (L, 31 mid 33 mi.Lawrence street, wr get them infinitely h.-tter mod» and triiume t.with a net saving of fullr thirty p«r cout.We waul to know why we should pay those extra charge*.We ar*- sure our materials are much brtt rthna Is omployed in most oll.or Ho sea.and every (iaAnent is warraaied to give »a:ii-faction, or o'hers tunde iu riidtr sle iJ.MEK Ol R Kim EM KOK TO-DAY.Ilovs'Kuit* at.»- \"d Boy»' butty at.3 00 Ho,»-«ntl» at.\u2022't.24 Urn s' 8nlta at.*.».3.5H Hova- «utta at.3 7 * Do)»\" Kelts at.4.Oil llor*- HnDs at .4.23 Boj» Suit* «1.4.&d Bovs' «nits at.4 « O Dem\" «nils at.5 'Kl Hot*\" rtuita at.J \u2022\u2022» Bojs Hutts at.ffjjO Boya'KuDaat.5-75 »w>ys'Suits at .ÎÎ ,M,\u2019 Hoy»- bints ul.0 We will be glad to learn from any of oar patrons, should ftuy of the Hoys1 Suit* I'M give the greatest sari» factlou lu oven- particular, n* we would tee to the ran*.' Immédiat» ly and rretiiy it.J.G.KENNEDY A CO.31 and 33 Nt.hawrejee st./ iKN JiS FOR HALE WITNEMm office.\u2022 __________________ V\tEW 1\u2019IANO W A K E ROOM, ^\tON MT.JAMEM STREET.Having leased the beautifully 4tt«d room*.No.1B3 HI James street.Moulreal, near the Metho.Mst Church, formerly occupied as a piano room by Alderman Hoik!, we will «pen a n -w Plnno and Organ More there, on NAT-I'RDAY, the ffih Inst.None but the best and mint perfect Instrument» will lie kept, Ineludingtkoanof All>ert Weber.Kew York ; Chlokering 4- Non», Boston ; J.I*.Hslo »nd Vote A- Non» he., he., and these will be \u2022old at a small advsoee on the cost of maunfarlurlng, aud fully warranted.We «ill also allow full value for old Plao»i in exchange 1er new.or will purchase them for cash, a« the parties may doom*.Havlug ttoe slorage ou the Ursl flat of oar new pr»m-u.-s, we will store and usure I*:ano« for parties requiring it al a amnll coal, ami will hi* out, by the month or quarter, IHanoA and Organs to responsible parries ar strange ra giving secur ty.\\A*e will also sell on th»» in* slAlment plan, giving parti* « unable to pay all cash an opportunity to procure n good instrument on easy terms.We respectfully Invite aucisnilnation of the instrument» and comparison of the prices.NEW Y ORK PlâNOrORTR « O., 1K3 Nt.James sir-el./CONFECTIONERY AND FOR* ^\tWON FRUIT.Special atientlou given to orlers from general d\"«ler» in the country.Oiirvinetyi* the larg»-st and most complete in tha trade.JAM.YV.TEMTER A CO.ItUi McOILL STRKKT.Opposite Albion Hotel, Montreal.SCHOOL ROOKS AT GHAFTOVM, 2*2 NT.JAMRff BTRKKT.DRYmDAI.E A CD., 231 fit.J sates itrevU VOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL, Hi) X CATHKDRAb NTHKKT.\u2014>nRH WKNTBY l»e*i is snnouiicrehe will oiwn a School tor Young Udlse, tn l a Un ited namher ol Hoy» under nine year» Of age.at *h« atK>ve address.Music paplls ludep» udent < f th» N< hool.Circular» sud full psrtVular» on applnattoa.M;** 1Ve*tbv at home for school bnslaesa uft.-r .1 p iu CANADIAN MAM FACTl R* YJ\thlU EXUIUEUK.W»nt\u2022 H .rg Ar Alarm \u2022 sclD «V sight, for 1> the K.y*l N ame/ Orater Krgent Kggte'»ter.th» ftehoNebl l.oek Stlti-b Rli»i»dr, and Other fast selling goods- Why he elle' Ou* a,\u2022eut uiado 4iiit h% i\u2022est KriTiir Plarl: ao't\twin win * ti/i* MONTREAL NOVELTY 40, 517 La.eui.lurtier.»t.h«* I of C gt«.X\\rANTED, for a small «rowD-up W family a welbfomUlied r-spe t*hlo House In th-we.tem part of the elty.Addreas F.i* U.this offi.e.i'omaiuuluatiunE will\tto Iw I'onfli»*itmu A\\rANTED, ;i ?«hh1 C«»ok, Protest- yj ant.Apply to Mre.H.w.NIMPMO.V 117 Met calf* et.w A NI ED, a Gonenil Sorvaiit.23 Mark atn-rL MT ANTED, a Girl to mind two children ami assist in houas-work.at 4 12 Nt.Dominique st.WANTED, a workiliK Houackccp f Y er t», tske charge of a honse m the country : mn»t he able to tiske and milk, and not afraid of work.Also a good Flonghtusn.Apply at No.3(1 McAiill t oiie/e Avenu*, at t* o-eioek *n Satarday morning._ h kon liiertiseineiitsi rUilllsV AND I\u2019AST U Y FLOUR 4,ble I\u2019rotee\u2019vat woman any kind of work by t e day.Ai ply to rear of 13 Hi-rniin» at._ Employment.\u2014Wanted, by a yokag ady.\u2022 IttuaUon os XnraerrJiuternese Apply OoVKRNKN* 2 Wrrx***oib e.OOM.\u2014VacancieH, with 1n*;iivl:>/ alone auiboriie-l to collect on behalf of the tlrm.\\\\ ti l l A »» MK.NKA .KDHT.4 .YVILMON.Mr.WII 3x 2.Id HI Jam » street, where he will keep ooastaariv on hand a full at»- k of Coating a Trouserings ko .and h>pe« in eareliii p> (» sonal supervision to tnertt s eh tre ot puhl palrtiuag'L Charges mmlerni».laapeotloa invited.Kept.3, 1N7W._____________________________ ORIGINAL DISRAELI'S TONIC niTTk-t '.j*«iw F.MIL IIF.AI'DYmEIELD'**.A Ml KF.Il L ATI V« TONIC.Dll It F.TIC AMI ANTI-DA MKf.KTK UK.HEDY.HOI.D IN HNDHMlirs yi ASPtTIKN IJV Ml'O'M.AsND WM FRF IT II.13 UhKS ltl-.COM At KNHKD HA TIIK MKDlt'Ab FACULTY FOU I I' AYAUHN OF TWI NTT Vl tft.t.ritm-tRRn nv JAMES DAI.44LKIMII, FDINBUH'III, M DTI.A ED.s»co nv J.A- H.DAL4.I.KIMII *Y CD.At tuelr Duioiuiob uSi.-e, I 0 2 Mi.Frnn.wU Xartcr »t., Aloniieal.ÜOMS, Funüakfd.107 l niai A- ta a*.It EI-iSE\u2019S PATENT adjustable wtencil letterm am» figfrem.R'i(h lam v Iwidrm ua>l orsaoienU) uew and valuable | Sills pensable to fannera ; greatest Invention alaee prlpt-kig| changed inaiaitly to l>.rtn any address, word ov haute, «ample alphabet sent by mail oo reeeipt of Uf eeuta.Unvaiars free, «ample» two staoipa.For \u2022ale at all Hardware «tore».HKKmK MANl FACT! IMNG CO^ 4 b'eNC».1IL 1;li:ctors and non elec- 2 TOKN OF TUB CITY OF MOKTHKAL.GRITM AND TDK I Km.Befort- going lo the Poll» run are required to bring all faded and soiled Cli.lhing in the M-.nlr.-al .*t.-s\u2019> By VA orks.« here the) will l>«- elegmily Ud:»Ii«iI.Women'» right» stnetly upheld and Ihdr dresse» dye.) .0 all raahb.aalde eub.ra ais.Htaitabi, fable or I'lauo Covers liamasts.Feather», Hi I tilo*\u2022'».Tie» l>'.I).*>l orcleamxl.AVe»r knd Offl.-O: I NIA Nl.C«lh«rlne st (xiruer Victoria t'enire Offina ; »'d'l HL Lawreuo*.e>.r ner M.4'alherlue aL Hast Kad OrtT:*: : 3S Nangulaet »L JAYIKM >1 ITI'IIELL.R UY YOUR FOMTAIJfc AND HILL MTAVII\u2019M At the «lamp iiiB.-e.situaie-J In tho PUBMC LuliBA OF POUT OFFICE BUILMRO s I EVER PLATED WARE.MIMPMON.HALL.MILLER A I'D.AIANI FACTI KKitN.Resmelfnlly Intlmaie that a seleellow of their peweat de-lgus in lvl-tro-l,l»t«', eompria.ng Tea Neu.Kpsrg\"»« Butter dà»lic».Castors.Fruit Dishes, fro I it- her, |i-»*»rt Knives.Tiny» llask-w he., he., all gq»ra.te.-d I rtplw-I'luted w ilb Punr Uilvrt are kej>t lu aUKtk by IhnU Ag-nl, JOHN YVATMON.Jr., __ :i?it Nt Panl Nlra.-:.\u2019FROMMER\u20198 A\tEXTRACT «K MAI/T.IT INE\u2019iUi\u2019ARKO With Hopa (PlaiaJ.With Prrophogphate of Iron (F»riwt»dl.With Cod Liver Oil.With Co»l Liver Oil and Iodide of Iroh.With Cod Liver Oil and Phoaphoru.Wtlh AlteraUvea.With Hrpopboepbitew.With Iodides.With Cli rate of Iron aa 1 Dma'A With Ttpeln.I.Y VI AN*4, CLARE 4L CO.WHOLF-HALK AOBN'T*.luctiofi Sales.Intm *9.%rnlon.I > \\KEK\\ , I\u2019ON l-'EC riGNERN I F -\t.ai his r,»\t- MONDAY MORNlNi.>.\u2022 Plti c.a lise pr.|H»t< s .4.0 and 4 .'IS, >\u2022 Joaeplt sn.* wuu loi.lid te.I di-ep.and wld< lane '» rear oceuivel h M1 AA in.WluOetd, as Usktr aud CsufeeMoaer, wito Due ANKKCPT 8TOCK FOR HALF.BV AIMTIBN, I .m Instructed to *»ll on FRIDAY Neat rite t.th t»*i .\u2022 I No.45 Notreffls'i,*-all**ol, .vl Kiev.-no I \u2022 « .th \u2022 Ib.t.kruul Mork b-donglug to 1A'.J Farr.-\u2019 of M .in >tl.oouiprtalug\u2014 4 g- o-t e-|e,-ri,.n of Dre Do.»l- amatiallng l« .#12*171 t,,\tj.fliwwrirsandUandrie» l-* i Tobat .\t#1.1*1 J #1 The Hoods will he oA-ird at to utueh In the Dollar, a* per Inven\u2019.ify tfftee.I lie al.H k su-l sUH-k liai vian I»- eiamlnod at thealxr* and all > *het \u201cforntatioo obialnel on aj'idl vil.ui al t1.* premises.I'he Nioek Is woll asa-'rlod.and is a rare rhn-V' 1er sa euergidle ynueg man, w lib * atnall capital, or f »r .ou» trv met .haul* It a a good thdu.moat.I .rius mate kno« u day of sal- M.A|eDDAY ELL, Xlnntreal.2o>l Nepl.1X7*4.Yl.lilt lava A « #.C AI.E OF NEAT HOUSEHOLD H MNin RF Usb- I* si.iforte, Parlor h I II.I\".Mirrors.('ar|H\u2019U, (laaallers, CurtalaS and Cor ulnaa.I\u2019aluliags and Fngraviugs Dak Dining room Net.ttalsllng of Nldeboarl.Table, and M >r roi-o-cove red Chairs.M.T and oilier I) Mrnom #\u2022-'» Hal?4 Nprlag klatlgeasrs Wbalnols Hall vn I Co h In/Ftovr».Refrigerator Kllehen Utensil», et.-AA'e have been lastmcted to aril Oh FRIDAY AFTERNOON, «lb Inal., at our store, 4.10 No're D ime street, Ibe egtlga ronHab ug of a privai» reaulonoe.removed for eonvcnlrnoe ol aal- .all In etiellent order, being but a abort Um'-In uae.To le aol I wt-.hnnt reserve, aud for Uuuios aud best makers of above goods x»d livtw or**ia for direct Imp.inato.aa.l.EYYIM M.bla< K A CO., 1*4 McGill street.Electrotypes on shout 50TIC* and of f m-eloa work m ui-hip wippli-d at pewm At UM vriTELM Pnafnj Kstablaim^L N jestekh milk food.\u20191 til ¦ ,r !!«\u2022 lerride heat lu New Orleans, ail o *w wh.' y.low fevi-t » mak ng such ravagi-a there.nemtle*m bulk food Ils» heron,e »a al^lute neeeaaily.It la th \u2022 Only really nourishing \u2022ubatllute lot the morittr'a milk ohu oabM there, and I# »pprelr Ihsdr vigor aud a.uvlty.aud nnOt anyao* I».gv*p pin wt*h th* great ,|«e«tli»na of ibo ibsy.wbkh » a ku »w i.\t-dged to be want ol rlwli-.y or n-rv.ni power through not the sr Hide systeru.The remedy en .'w*e-l br l-elieg layab-ltna and mn.lealiourasia ia PHDKFD/.'»-'*\t\" J1 h impart*'here juiMd i.npeiaa to the u.-irdlve fv'\t.« > the stoma» h.eanebe* the » Ire«l»imu.and Slve* l\u201ca \u2022B i-ga'Afity to *0* o-e-etlre orgaa*.whirl u r s n* j,\tby 'hose whoa* d.ge*,l vans t \u2022*a('n' *\t* »re lu * atate of ehroale disorder.\t___________ _ COLE'S ) KYHTAL Gif».(Ml 1 ana pan DP.AÊtfAké 18 sarp.* \u2022 \u2022 \u2022* ___ .o.¦>¦*_/ ^» L r-* n «s» a Y 4 Y1 f e TTIE MONTREAL* DAILY WITNESS.Thuiusdat, September 5, 1878, k ram, mme (Hur/hi 'i Library of uiiit*rUiuk 1 nkea._ to do with that in un.Mr.Clarke f\" ehv tut \u201cNot hurt him, Mhut AuderNon, I asuturo you, not at all.It in Hiddikel Qiiftixy, uud we hiivi* learned with pain,\u201d the yountf follow haid with an elittaKiutf Miuilo, \"that the rod wan oinitti d from hia curly education.Mr.Terrell ia merely intending, in the very gen-tleat way\u2014\u201d Mr.Clarke,\u201d tlje toting girl *ald, \"it in on our land, and I will not allow it.\u201d \u201cPardon me, Miaa Anderaon, I will hoo to it that only the mildeat elaatiaemeut in adminia-tend.It in lliddikel Queaay,\u201d ho added, aa if it were neceaeary to way nothing beyond that.\" Don\u2019t go in, mina !\u201d rI hero wan, at the moment, a auddcn otib ry from within inatantly cheeked.l'!uU,riug the old house, 1'hnmelino untWratood it.'I'he i i|>-live had t ried out during the brief moment in whi'h hilt foe bad tukou hia hand from his mouth to get out his handkerchief.The next instant Tom Terrell had thrown it around the man's load, and was drawing the ends as hard as he could, tho handkerchief being over his mouth, holding tho atruggling wretch by it u* he did so.\u201cMr.Terrell, are you not ashamed of yourself she said, going up to to him, the si< k-i ning of her heart overmastered by her indignation.\" You pretend to bonçuutlomiui.and do such a thing! Let him go instantly !\u201d But the lawyer was almost insane with drink and wrath long nursed against his victim.Moreover, he had l>een the lifelong foe of Judge Anderson\u2014a hitter enemy in politic* and at the bur, us everywhere else\u2014and the Judge had not concealed his contempt for him in return.\" I am sorry not to lie aide to oblige you, Mû* Audi mon,\u201d he said, after he had looked at htr for a moment, surprised at her sudden appearanoe ; \u201d but this is no place for a holy.Ptrlmp* you don\u2019t sec that it is Hiddikel Queasy] Without any seeking of mine, I\u2019ve got the rascal at last, and I intend to cowhide him.May I beg that you will leave us.\u201d \" Mr.Terrell, pirate Wt him go!\u201d she said, coming nearer to him, laying her hand upon his arm in entreaty.\" No, miss,\u2019\u2019 ho replied.The eyes of the man were bloodshot ; his head was lowered like that of an infuriated bull.\" I beg of you, sir !\u201d \" No,\u201d he replied, brutally.\u201c Wliy, bless you, Miss Anderson,\u201d Ferdinand Clarke interposed, \" wo won't hurt the scamp.It just happened so, and all we want is a little fun.Won\u2019t you allow meF\u2019 and with a beaming smile bo otiered to escort her to the door.\" (tcntlemen,\u201d she said, \u201cyou know as well as I do\u2014hotter -that for every blow you strike this man some ono will be killed.\" \"Let \u2019em be killed.Who object»?\" growled the lawyer.\" Mighty few of the dead after it is over will be white.Who wins r\u201d \" Shame upon you !\u201d she exclaimed, seizing upon the anus of the man who was in peril, and whose ferret-lik* eyes were glancing eagerly and entreatiugly at her.\" Let him go !\u201d \" I won\u2019t,\" the ruffian replied.\"(»o away.\" away.\u201d \" Mr.Clarke,\u201d she said, turning to tin other, \"you were in the war.I am told that you fought gallantly.In what battles \u2019 \u2014 Îointing with scorn at the lawyer\u2014\u201c did Mr.'trrcll learn to tant a helpless prisoner?\u2019 \" Battle*f lie?Tom Terrell ?Ho never wu* in a battle,\u201d was the reply.\"I thought *«)!\u201d she exclaimed.\u201c As a lady to a gentleman and a soldier, I ap;> m1 to you, sir.But yon will lot him\u2014\u2019 sho tagged again of the brawny lawyer\u2014\" lot him go.\u2019 \" I won't!\u201d he replied more violently than tafore.\" You won\u2019t 1\u201d Ferdinand Clarke roared, ns if his amazement at tho iuaolenoe of the other had paralyzed him till then.\u201cWon't?Drop that man instantly !\u201d he yelled, advancing upon hfm.Tho lawyer glanced at him from his overhanging brow likes a mastiff who has his paws upon a hone, growUngeurses.\u201cMis* Ander*on,\" Ferdinand said to the lady with a light laugh, \u201cI will attend to this if you will ta kind enough to retire.I pledge you my honor\u2014\u201d But tho lawyer saw the hand of his former accomplice steal towards his bosom, and in attempting to get his hand upon his na n revolver, his victim made a sudden etfort, broke from hi* grasp, and, tho handkerchief still titsl about bis bead, sprang through the door, and leaping the rail fence, sped towards the freed-im u ploughing in the distance.The lady had heard of too many like events not to know what was impending, and, as the mon drew their w eapons, she stood between thorn.\"Make haste!\" she said, \"get your horses and go.They will ta hero iu five minutes, ilo!\" \u2022\u2022 Miss .Anderson,\" Ferdinand Clarke remarked, \u201cyou are right\u2014we had tatter go.Especially os what would happen here wouldn\u2019t ta a priming to what would come of it.\u201d And both of the men moved to the door, the lawyer putting up his revolver, and hastening out in advance.\" Miss Anderson,\u201d the yorngvr of them said, returning and removing his hat, \" before I go allow me to say I wish to apologiie for all this.We only wanted a little fun.you know, and on my honor a* a gentleman 1 will give Tom Terrell tho soundest thraahing be ever heard of for presuming - Hallo I hold up !\" lie snatched his weapon as he exclaimed from his bosom, for Anderson Barker had, on tho instant, snruug into the room through a window, the fragment of a fence-rail in his hands.Small wonder that the dissipated Îouth recoiled.I'he negro stood confronting im like uu enraged animal.He seemed to have grown blocker and bigger in his wrath, the sweat pouring down his broad face, his hairy bosom open, the teeth gleaming tat ween his lip*.\u201c You dar to say one word to her !\u201d he said, hi* club uplifted in his hands.\" You ! boy !\" his mistress said, the lan-gusge of otner days coming back to her.\u201c You are mistaken.Do, Mr.Clarke\u2014make haste.\u201d But it wa* too late.There was the rush as of a crowd outside, and, ha*tcuing out, they Mtw that the escaped man hod given the alaitn, and the negroee, abandoning their Îlough*, were swarming towards the sjKg.n his alarm, the lawyer had been lo* expert in unfastening his honl*, than with the h ind* krrehief, and iu a moment both of the white TUtn were in.\u2022 mfi*aed by the angrv negroes, who kept at a Httla distance, however, aware of their revolver*.\u201cLook here, men,\u201d Ferdinand Clarke called out, clnmtariug upon the fence a* if it w« re a frolic, \u201c we\u2019ve gut two revolvers each.You don't know your multiplication-table, but twice two in four, and four times six Li twenty-four.1 see your razors and hoe* , but, sure tut you live, tweuty-four of you will get sent to heaven.What do you care for Hiddikel Queasy, honest hoys liko you?lliddikel Queasy! (Toward ! ilo sent you, and did not dare to conio back.Bab!\u201d and be laughed in a way which was infectious ; for, dissolute as he was, the rcekles* young scatter-brain\u2014his felt bat to one side ou lus bead, his eye* glancing brightly upon them\u2014wa* a* devoid of any malice as a hlucjuy.But Barker, standing on the steps of the house- Kmuuline Andersen beside him interposed.\"Qo back to your mule*, folks.What you doin' hue r\u201d And in a lower tone to the white men, \" You get on your horse* an\u2019 br.sk for it, right away.Fust thing you people know,\u201d he added to the crowd, \u201c dit lliddikel Queasy will hah roused «11 the nig-g.rs in de county.Do you fool folks s p:MBSB 5.The Son of God, .hath hi* eye* like unto a flame of fire.The heart i* deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked : who can know it P 1 tho Lord search tho heart, I try the rein*, oven to give every man according to his wuya, ^nml according to tho fruit of hi* doings.\u2019Ihou hast set our iniquities before theo, our sis ret sin* in the light of thy coutiteuauo.e.\u2014The lionl turned and looked upon Peter.And Peter went out, and wept bitterly.J,mi* did not commit himself unto them, because he knew all men, and nooded not that any should testify of man : for he knew what woe in man.\u2014He knoweth our frame ; ho re-memtarvth that we are dust\u2014A braised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax shall he not quench.'I\u2019he Imrd knoweth them that aro his.-r-I am the good *hepherd, and know my ahnep.My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow mo : and I give unto them eternal life ; and they «diall never nemh, neither shall any roan pluck them out o! my hand.Itev.2.1H.J*.17 9.lO.-P*.OO.H.\u2014La.82.Cl.98.Jm>.2.24, 26.-IV 103 14.\u2014I*.42.3.t Ti.2.19.\u2014Jno.10.14.27, 28.Short Bkuuoxs.\u2014There wa* a time when a minister was obliged lo furnish pretty much all theinteUectualpabulumof hi*pori*h.Hi* people had little to re-ad, aud they read little.Ho wa* the only scholar, and he preached long sermons, and they either liked them or could stand t .m Now a louLf sermon i», i ; nin ity-nine cuts * in a hundred, a mistake.It i* not desired on the part of the people, and it is in uo way needed by thu js\u2019iiple.Thejr Rte gl*d when it is finished, and know that for all pruo-tical purposes it had been tatter finished from fifteen te thirty minute* earlier.When they have received the idea of a sermon, they can dispense with the expomlioA of its various phases aud the dilution* and illustration* that go with it.In short, the people nowaday* bave a great abundance of intellectual stimulus outside of the pulpit, and they waut their \u2022émou* toiled down, a* much as th-y do their newspaper*.It is not that they waut less in them\u2014thoy want all they tan get, and all that the hist man ha* it in him to give ; but they want it in smaller space.The pulpit sin of talking hsi ranch i* pretty universal.Wy the magnitude and persistency of tue grasshopper pest, which find* their fields in tho morning \" as the garden of Eden,\u201d and loaves them at night \u201c a desolate wilderness.\u201d\u2014leisure Hour.BLINDERS ON IIORSEB.Being desirous of the opinions of men who have hod experience with and withont blinders cm horses, we sent a few questions to superintendent» of our Boston Street Railroads on the subject.The first wa*\u2014\t* \" Do you consider blinder* necessary for the safety or comfort of tho horse or hi* driver?\u201d \" No,\u201d said the superintendent of the \u2018Metropolitan ;\u2019 \u201c I never would put blinder* on a horse, if I had no blinders on hand.\u201d \u201c I abandoned,\u201d wrote the superintendent of tho \" Highland,\u201d \u201cthe use of blinders five year* ago, and have seen no reason to regret it.Tbi* was done against tho advice of the so-called 1 practical men.' If a horse is not safe on a car withtfflt blinders, I do not consider him safe for the business at all.\u201d On tho \u201c Metropolitan,\u201d it is throe years since the custom of using open bridle* began.That road ha* 2,200 horses, and about 1,000 do nut now have them.It is the intention of the \u201cMetropolitan\u201d \"to do wholly without the blinder,\u201d which it is hoped will bo accomplished \"in perhaps two years.\u201d \u201c I have made no bridles with blinder* for two years.As fast as they wear out they are replaced with open bridles.\u201d On the \u201c Highland,\u201d \u201c all new horses aro used without blinders after the first trip or two, and sometimes from the very first.\u201d All tho objections to the open bridle havo l>een considered,\u201d says the sauio authority, \" and I have talked with railroad men in the principal cities of the United States on tbo subject, and am a firm believer iu tiro use of the open bridle on streot-sar horse*.\u201d For three rears the open bridle hoa taen in u»o in our Boston Fire Department.Wo add, in conclusion, that Mr.Samuel Bsge of this city commanded a regiment of cavalry on the Maine frontier forty years ago, aud he then discovered that a horse with blinder* was more nervous than when hi* eyes were uncovered.Beginning then hi* observation*, he has continued them ever since, until from a sense of the folly and oruelty involved in their uro, he has given much time to private» expostulation, with most encouraging results.Mr.Page nwerts that nineteen horses without will do the work of twenty with blinders.Certainly uo young horse should bo accustomed to thuu.\u2014 Uur Hunib Animale.CinxivATiNO Bond Liuks.\u2014Tiro Hartford J'ost say* :\u2014Lost summer, while Chief of Police Chamberlain was on a visit to Block Inland, he discovered a lot of white pond lilies, and believing that he could transplant , and domesticate them in his yard he secured a number of the plants, carefully noticing aa thoy were pulldft from the earth what depth of soil tho roots took.It was found that they ¦track down about one foot, branching out in various directions for nourishment.On bringing them home he hud them transplanted m tub*, the same depth of earth being provided as that had by the plants when growing naturally.I\u2019he tubs were then filled with water, and kept full until the cold weather set in.When frozen sufficiently they were token to the cellar, where they remained all winter.On the opening of spring, Chief Chamberlain had them replaced w hi* yard, and after a short time the roots showed signs of life.From that they have grown into perfect plants, the leave* covering the surface of tiro water and buds and flowers developing naturally.The flowers are among the most exquisite specimens of pond lilie* to bo found anywhere, and tho fragrance from them can be detected for a long distance from the spot where they are growing.The thought of transplanting proved a happy one on the part of the Chief, and hi* sue Ochs in raising such admirable specimen* will encourage other* to follow hi* example.Tho sight of the lilies in hi* yard ha* repaid him a hundred fold for the care and attention which he has given them.\u2014-Y.Y.Observer.SELECTIONS.\u2014\tSometime* picture* are a help In the clus-s ; but it 1* cot alway* safe to me them, ir, rather, it is not safe to me all without discrimination.Care \u2022boulil be taken in toe selection.Not long ngo a little boy waa asked br bis teacher.-\u2018 How did Elijah go to beaten f\u201d \u201c In a dump-cart.\" wa* the prompt reply.His teacher locked rcprovtugly upon him, whereupon herprang to her side, and «bowing her a picture, in hi* tenon book, of the ««cention of Elijah, «aid.\"Set here, Alia* J-, whe ever saw a chariot with two wheel* ! thi* 1* only a dump cart.\" \u2014\tThe following I* a neat ibiug la the way they did'» ^ busmees-like advertisement* half a century ago.It i* an epitaph in a London church: \" Here lie* Sarah Smithcrs, the loved w ife of Tbomnn Smithes, marble eutU-r.Thi* uionume.it wa* erected by her hmband , a* u tribute to 1er memory and a «necimi-n of hts art.Monument* of the aameatyle £23 euc i.' TnUKW>AY, SEPTEMBER 1&78 TI1K MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.T COLONNE FRANÇAISE.A Nkw-Yohk.1«\tl*' th«rmoma (fc aolril.i,K KtHTAV»UT*L'H Hie 8t«-ll< l*-ne a ' t'! | condamné à !?75 ol le* fi aU pour rente de boiaaoa alcooli>8 principaux hdtela w>nt rempli».D\u2019Al'ltks un correspondant, on parle déj?v à Madrid du mariage du roi Alphonse avec la so ur de la défunt- Mercédé*.1* parlement espagnol sera ap|>elé î.discuter la question avant longtemps.Il faut donc croire que ce pauvre Alphonse qui ne voulait plu* voir personne de-puni Bon veuvage, sVnt enfin décide a voir lo inonde et en particulier sa helle-smur.Lïa Bonsikks interné* ?» Nicsic se «ont révolte*.Un grand nombre ont été tué* par les Monténégrin* avant «le pouvoir supprimer la révolte.\u2014 La nouvelle «pie l\u2019embaïqaeincnt «les troupe* russes était suspendu «*»t contredite.\u2014 La Tuniuic, journal seiui-otiicisl, dit «iue la Porte a Vintentmn d\u2019adopter des mesures «le réforme dans l\u2019Asie-Mineure ; ce* nacaure* out été suggérée* par M.Layard.Dix-hept personne* viennent «le partir comme émigrant* pour le Manitoba.Le* femme* et le* enfants de deux hommes qui sont partis co prin-temj'* partent eu même temps.Ce* derniers ont pris des terres «l* 320 acre* pré* des montagnes de l\u2019etnbina ; l'un est forgeron et «'attend à trb* 1 tien icuasir.Les deux *e sont bâti chacun I une maison et ont récolt- leurs propres patates ; ils sont prêt* à recevoir leur* familles.On nou* écrit de Ste-Anne (Illinois), le 31 ;v«ût 187H : \u2014 Deimis aujourd\u2019hui, mon adresse est changée «le Ste-Anne (111 ) â Strylmr, William* Co., Ohio.Je vais â cette dernière place ponr prendre la charge de l\u2019église baptiste ; notre d««eir «.%t de connaître ave«: ce» nouveaux ami*, Chri*t et Christ crucifié et de ne rien annoncer, excepte ce qui *e trouve dans l'Evangile.Je veux au*»i travailler dan* Ste-Anue et, I>i*u voulant, je visiterai c«-tte place tou* !«\u2022» deux moi* ou X j«eu pr«-s.Nous avons du bon temps ; huit ont «'te baptisé* dans le mois d'*«>At,et notu pensons de visiter le Jourdain lundi prochain.M.Cb.Chavez, pasteur de la seconde église j)r«ibyterienn«*, est parti cettu Memaine pour fi-aiterson pays, la France, il «wt natif «ie Mon-béliard.Leltév.P.Boudreau e»t bien mieux et commencera la semaine prochaine A enseigner dans notre village.\u2014 Loris Adobb.S\u2019as mi pavvkb !\u2014 M.Cérin Lajoie, caudi-; conservateur pour Ht-Maurice, après avoir fait, duns s«>n adresse aux électeurs, un tableau sombre de la situation manufacturière et commerciale du pays, il tourne, remarque rj?cfai-rtur, ses regards ver* l\u2019agriculture et dit : \u201c L'agriculture, «jul semblait h l\u2019alirl de oes accidents économiques, partage toutes les souffrance* du commerce et de l'industrie, et les grenier* de nos cultivateur» sont rempli* de grain* i|u'ils ne peuvent vendre a moins de les donner X vil prix.\u201d Les cultivateurs ne sont pas si X plaindre, après tout, puisque leurs greniers, d'aprè* M Lajoie, sont rempli* de grains.C\u2019est comme U pauvre qui a toujours «in pain sur la planche, rt\u2019il est vrai qu\u2019il y ait tant de grains daus les greniers, il nous semble que M.Lajoie, qui est avocat, devrait être le dernier h s\u2019en plaindre ; il nous semble aussi «pie les manufacturier* devraient non moins sVn réjouir.Beaucoup de grains dans un pays veut dire lienucoup «le pain et beaucoup de viande, en un mot, aisance ou la yie à l>on marché.Or, «iue j eut-on désirer de mienx ?odieux et funeste de la protection qu\u2019elle a commencé a faire d-s progr-* rapide* daa* l'indu* trie et le commerce.\u201c 11 lui a fallu, dit un «avant in.|x>ur faire de* exportations au montant de tW.lHM.tXX).Lu trente ans, *oua une politique «le libre échange, tes rxpirtations *e *ont élo*«ie» X 1*10,000,000 et !our t«*us les gou-\\ eruement* e kL bc-lini Itpiml Vt «l«-r.Price SOi^-r gallon.r< otry order* proaiplly IU1«»1, amt ixuni'blcl »enl on aiiplk-atlon.J.A.HART K, Druagtat, 100 Notre Dame street l^üli INDIGESTION UK~ X\tMMunra t: witably Chrlvra Iofantar.i.JOHN-TON'-» FI.I'IB OUKK will «»\u2022 f«> en «t effective wl»-n ail elae rail-, Protesaor «jlrdwo-rl.M.Oill l'niVer«Uy, sur».\" I ose \u2022im.irlv recnmmeiitl Ira asc to the public \u2022» ?u,>plrin>.' is rtm n o-t easily dle.wtea foiui nli lite mmenul, m « usi-srr lor reo-Wnig th» tl,»un< wnsUnl l.r d.si-nM- orOrrrsork.II-.\\Vorthin/lou.Hlierbi'i»ike » r s : |t 11 Hic l| 81.Prolcssional.______________ CÔWSOL, Q.(J , tiWlCK OVKK JAttll E- CART1EU HANK._________ TlTOMAN7» HOSPITAL, KO.31 KT.ANTOINE HTREET.Pise ose» Of Women nested daily *t U o'oieek fres o eksap» Sailing of Steamboats.* -N.- v - THE PEV.EOERTON RYERSON, D D., I.LD 11» .\"M EDUCATIONAL NOTICES.yot N(î LADIES\u2019 BKMINAlfV, HAYlflIOOR HAI.Ii K'èJ 1X.H.itr» i » k st.MaXTHKAt, .TI¦s- F.II.LAY.PiiiKiptil.Thl» Kehoo).wUioli h>t-< I r*u in au.-«fui «pttnUmii - .\u2022 \\ .ni ¦\t1\tM .il.KdueaUna.tognller n llli llu Mou.ru Lai fiiOK1 «.Mu»i PrAurlug(uni Palntln,-.Kn-neli «s tnujrht lbrt»«er»oua! .tre.\\« hlck c tmiol lie slven lu » largi- fiistltiill.iu.Th.- AtitmnnT.-nn will commettce on TIII'RSI'tY.5*h September.Pnispe «nsi-«-an le «thluioe-l'«y adùr .ft.UO Kinrtnir.4.DII PKK TKRM « IK TNN tVRKK.H.Ils tpinllfled to IbaeL the w ork» of UeeThovt n.Men-ibn.f'hopln.etc.Sioijer* qualified tofllltbeh alo-at un» In < hurch or concert hall.pply lo\tDK.UACl.AtiAN, 31 Victoria »«reet.ADAME VINCENT will remim«i her glnging leaaona at her reaid.-nce WH ( affMt, «klTKMBKk 2nd.IUSIO.\u2014Fiano I>*hhoiim IhhxIiL tl psr month.13D Padfcnx st.MUSIC.\u2014Mr.Ltloiitlal lias ru- mor.ai to IHIJ Blgary atreet.and will ream- hi* mateal r.»*n«»i.-otaprLiiog aolfeggio.Singing Piano and Harmony, no the 2nd .«eptsmber.both at hi* own and at th* pupil'* rao.deoue.Convenient hour* may h - a.>'ure.J by an .any application.piANOS! Anyone wiahiat to purebaae a Punn wifi d-j we I i¦* calTing *f HKC'KER\u2019rt lluaii nl EstnblWhwirnl.10 PUILLIPS SyCABii EDUCATIONAL NOTICES.(A\t) ''/fv 7i/yru /i ('OH.NOTRE DAME AND U.kl'E D\u2019ARMEk*.Inipail, a thnronghir rotnuieridal Klueallon an I o'fbra siqwrinr a.l.anlagrw for preparing voting men for hualn.-a* ;\t¦\t¦ '\tI Ita l.rrn* ( .iniiiM>relal and Mental Aff iliniell.-.«\u2019nrre*i»in.en- - and Pea ma ns hip.The |if*gr.\u2022.I.XMI hi.( nJherlne *«ree', ou TIniw I «r Krktar, a id halurdav, the '.tHih.Xlltli nnd Ml*t ln«t.when any lifonit.iHon will Im .lioeiliillr given, tt-apm-ttpg ihl* \u2022 raiem, .vhlch la now alvtoat universally rcwrited a, llu onlv Inic meilind arlienby mind anl body are banMul oaaljr dnveiuptHt.A 11 S3 LAWDRR\u20198 School for the 1V I\t(* ! a- \u2022 will n J «II «% I I «r* nnlPJl 1\tl it \u201d\u2022* \u2019\tI IT :if»r4 dm «»«\u2022 n* i «¦ linwfton Hrf|h**r« Mr-.Mlll'fl.nml I In MaM'i7 Vj AVellington «tree'.0'>*w».\u2014Th!» Nchiuil for the higher i-d'irall.m of yttan*r lodt**, will re-omni Oepi.(in.willi a eompelent alaff of w-inher*.kl.II ' the lang *g< CI Abe achool.ttuard.wit « I .i -m, Intliulmg pi wale aud drawing.*250 per annum.1 - r euiar apply to MK* t'f.Ktlti f.a-lr I'fluelpat.Ml is71 KKV.) I~I).MU fit Will rr-auMe nerel*,*.\u2014 -fi.V.i ON AVRIl.«P.M(lAY.HKPTKMftKR 4TII.Bov* nndef leu rco->tged.Kra op »¦ \u2022\u2022\u2022¦I buaineM.»riIE REV.1.1.SC.ULLV I wit I bave e*eun 1e* for «wo p«p(D the h» -fa\u2019' « g d nevt teroi \u2014.\u2019¦T» firopniw I tor ih \u2022 a r-l .Mil.uiy r».l.tH1.Kligtlon.tbs CalteraiMi», It**! *\u2022\u2022 hr.Place n-tuerkshlr healthy and he*nUfulIy « * .«\u2022\u2018¦I.All fte comfort* of a bon*.The lilete- X**M »w p q.MihS M M Ivi ' i ' \u2019 tTkTiI d hrr « Isaanc ua MONDAV^MAK Ill* 1 >3 AVKYl'B art- prepared lo rea.-me IhST « 'a**e» In Mnafe Pi xn«a tlnglBiKI* Water tMol*, loeladiag Drawl»» aid rPIIEMISSE.3 RUiRV, 144 INm-I st., M art' pf^| l*n1nUti(rioi- -^\t.\t__ Sk»*tchl*r Iruui\tAlia.Fâiu«i»r «fi C iio Ami ti.PiOiAsl pRiaua# 4*k*i AnUé|æ ratt^rf Vî ILS.J NOLLS\u2019 InLiJit ikluMil will ivl re pen on MONDAI be 2aJ \u2014\u2022 \u2022.»i 4\u201d *f '\u2022 loi lege A»e-i;e.?orieemaowS par-.nuUra .eeflr .lara.which ean b» had at anv of the b »ok»e||er».of a\u2019, th* bone»-.\t___________.I/DIT\u2019ATION.\u2014Th»* Sisters of tlto J Ho!» « mo» (fliireh of k-glmdl will r er.r-i- r r Prb,** fvgfart* ou M'lM'AY.ibe \u2018in, eept i.ru ad ether t«rt:cuh«r>i .tn beobiaxaed from üie m-v r la ' ll »r/r «HT t ii.terio »tr'et.any dar tetwe» i :U and 1.T n or krec Roald*;» eoala be rroeireil.Ï[H_)R Private leauonf iu EDj(lishy h|«kins Eem.iag Writing Arilin .ti \u2022.Hmp.v (jiacimar L* \"er-wntin/and Kr» nc*.alao.the Pi»a > aud Cotuer\u2019.ias.apply to Hra.Long.No.37 St- L'rbala street.J^OTICK ! URAI'IIAHMIIW HTF4M N AY 111 ATION «I».1 hr Mrainer HKAI liAU.NOla will run daily dui .g .i \u2022e»«.n Htunlu), ri|i.cled| N-tween Heaunarnnii un t Montreal.I'alllag al < hatcaagnav and I a.blue.I-», w boanbaruo;» at C .ùi a.ia., auXt.a.Hlae on ib - aruva; of the7 15 am.train troiu Moutrval Um» .uaking a DKUUIITEI I.TRII* down the Uapida every ini>rat«g re.,, htag Hie .-Hr al (I a.u> U.iuimiig leave* the t'aual Haala al 1.30 p iu.auj l aohine on Ike armai of the 3 p ui train r P11K OTTAWA RIVER RAVIOATION COMPANY, Daily Dire ci Itlva-r II oui .Vie.I lekef, at prlnel, >1 billet, m l tii ool y.mk Hallway I'k \u2022* t'o upaiiy'a tlllii .«.l At I; .ii- o .m aireet, Montreal.Frstgnl t irwarde.1 dalle, at I iw rale* fniiu freight \u2022 '\t, s?t \u2022> ¦;; ien aire, t, l anvl llaaln l(.YY.Mil El'll EMD, rj|MIE R1CHRUHU AND ONTARII» > AVIfJ YTION f OMI'ANY .TV- Kie.amera of Ibla t i>u«|>aBy Iwlweej kloi.- -al anl Qnebo run regnlnrly ca under i I he qui live »n M,.b lava, Wo.|u.-a.lay« ait Friday*.Tli ¦ MOXTHK Al.on Tnead «y», Tbiira-laya and ita'ar- «lava, al 7 o eloek.p tn.*ii .i .Inin -i A| nw.ftl llamltlon aad IBtei\u2019nad ala |>orr, eenneeliiig at Ti>n>0«o with Ibe «le» ter, for Kt agafa f'alta anil I1aifah< an I with HvHvaia for *11 poinia we*«, \"ill 1-XT* daily («iiildnjr» eveepiodl, from tha t aunt It 'in at UoVto 1.« *.«,.and I a.Into o-i If \u2022- Arrivât of file tmlu laitiSg It.rvr iliue aullon ul n in ¦ anl «adcuu Ltailing «>u arrivai of irai « loav.u, M , > irai >i 5 p.ut.HIM TH MIIORK (.INK |.n\\oa daily iSouIay* rtci-p!e*l| for Aleaandna lt«v llninaaBd laian I Park, l amp .Meeting i.roua* mi Welle* lev («land and tlajloa.and on Monday».AVisI .\u2022adaf* nnd knlui.lav*.bw Hawegn and ItiK-liealer.conuni ling with IhoV*w York Oatral Hallway fot Niagara Falla, liaffalo, Ae.Mieaun-r nuit I Ml f < «(\u2022«nia J Itai.kin.for t'ornwall eery Tu*adar if KriiLiy, at I'd.In p iu.floiu « »i.it Un nu, n I I i dime .au A at of \u2022> o'- I.M L IVnlu XleaiB.-r TUlMK HIVIKHKA, « uptat* I'u ul.I- a»i* fur Tlit'-e klvrra r.ery Tae.ilay and I'rldav at 2 p.iu , eon to i i.- .Night Train» le tween Montréal and Ho».ion.and X:>ringiiir H- «ton nalgrwell an-l New York vl.i Springrield al 0 p.bi.4M»|N(à NORTH.HAY KXPKh.ta leave» Ut*'oa via Lowell, al S a.m .via t-.b-h \u2022 irgal 7 .Pi *.m., Troy at 7.40 a.;., arr.riBg la Montr-nl at H.45 p.m.NIOIIT KXPRKSN leave* H oat on at 5.35 pm via Lowell and n *1.li.W.DENTV EY.\tJ.\\V.IIOM A KT.(0*1 ilAltlk.'m\t#r*»II«'p< H.W.f I 4*rn.FitM« oe obtained.l>r.Norria seconded the motion, which provoked aalih'ht diacuMion.The 1U:V.Ur.Ahhon Chken thoUKhtthat this was scarcely the) time for such a motion ; that the Conference should limit Itself to the huaiueta proper, and that a etandlnu committee ml|(ht Im-appointed subsequently, lie, therefore moved in amendment that the motion he hud on the table for the preeent.On division tbe amend ment waa curried.The Kev.Ur.Saruint, of lialtlmore, representative from a M.K.Church of the Cuite 1 .States, was then Introduced to the Cooferenc-, and took a seat on tin- platform.Dr.IloHK moveti that a committee oousistiiiK of l\u2019iie or more mt^bers from each Conference be convened to liarmoiii/e the tchedule.i pr.)-pared by the different Conference* adopted.The Itev.Mr.(iiurri* miEKesteil that all re-solutions be read by the Secretary of the Confer » n< e.It had been remarked to him that the Conference wa* a very dlaonlerly body of men ; he coold not say that it was correct and Utis inode of (iroceedure would tend to make the pro cecdinya still more orderly.The Kev.Ur.Kyekson said that if a man can make himself beard he can make his résolution heard.Snch a practice oa that proponed wa* r ut of all precedent.The President denied most emphatically Uiat this was a disorderly body, lie had visited thoKritisli Conference, other Conferences, the Dritisb Parliament and other Parliaments, and knew none where the order was better than at this one.He hoped, however, that it would be improved, a statenieut which caused a ripple of merriment.The resolution was subsequently made a notice of motion.REroimi ok norinatino committer.The Nominating Committee, the Kev.J.Klliott, D.T)., chairman, the Kev.K.B.Kyck-man, recommended the following conimittece : \u2014 Committee on Mirmions\u2014Revs.Dr.Young, A.Sutherland, J.Hhaw, Dr.Williams, J.Dray.J.B.Clarkson.A Langford, W.Hansford, A.Campbell, J.Taylor, J.F.Hnestis, J.Hart, Dr.Potts, J.Dove, and Messrs.W.Kennedy, J.McDonald, A.Johnson, Hon.J.Fenier, J.B, Morrow, S.E.Dawson, J.H.Reach.Educational - Revs.Dr.Ryerann, Dr.Nelles, Dr.Bttrwash, Dr.I\u2019otts, Dr.Rice, W.K.Parker, D.G.Sutherland, W.1.Shaw, LL.B., J.W.Spaulding, B.D., C.J.wt Dr.Btewart.J.Hart, J.Lathem, G.R.Milligan, W.C.lirown, and Messrs.W.Beatty, Jndge Jones, T.Hillard, Dr.Lowell, T.KUiott, Dr.Inch.PuBLiBHiva Interests\u2014Revs.Dr.Rose, PL II.Dewart, N.R.\\VUloughby, M.A., Dr, Rice, W.Scott, J.Hart.II.Sprague, M.A., T.F.Huestis, E.B.Ryckman, SiTA., D.Sav-age, W.Scott, J.Bond, A.W.Nicholson, W.H.Heart».D.D.Currie, G.S.Milligan and Mews.N.Pheliw, D.Plows, Hon.J.Ferritr, S.E.Mitchell, Hon.J, F.Shannon, A.A.Stockton, LL.B MEMORIALS, Rev.W.BnifiOS presented a memorial from the Metropolitsn Church, Toronto, praying that the term of the minisb-r on that circuit be extended to five years.\u2014Referred to Committee on Finance.From the same circuit, recommending that the order of Sunday services be so changed that there be prayer immediately following the sermon, and that the hymns be not lined.\u2014Committee on Public Worship.The Rev.Dr.Sanderson presented amemorial from the Kev.W.Lund relating to the children\u2019s fund,recommending many radical change» in it, the evident object being to reduce it to the lowest possible amount.-Committee on Children's Pond.The Rev.W.Henderson, M.A., present**! memorials from Sarnia District Meeting, tirsà, relating to the composition of district meetimn, and second, recommending the extension of tne ministerial term of three years, and making specifications as to tbs quafiticat ions of certain ministers.The tint was referred to the committee on itinerancy, and the second to that on the court* of study.Also a memorial from the Wellington Street Church, Brantford, on the extension of the ministerial term \u2014Comm it tn-on itinerancy.A second memorial was received from the same, praying for the abolition of the children\u2019s fund.One was received from the Toronto Conference, asking that Walkerton District be transferred to I/ondon Conference.Uev.H.F.Bland presented the following resolution from tbe (Quarterly Oflicial Board o( Don hester street Church : Whereas the Discipline, page 17, makes sin>-< ial provision for the spiritual oversight of tfie young, and directs that they shall he gathered into classes under suitable leaders, this quarterly meeting requests the General Conference : 1.\tTo exempt from the Children's Fund tax all young (lersons under fifteen yearn of age.2.\tThat a separate column shall he prepared in the memlieranio schedule, in which tni» class of members sisal I he entered.It.That tli* following clause shall be added to section B., page 18, \"of the relation of baptized children to the Church\u201d : Clause 7 - When years of suilicient intelligence have been reached, say 10 to 12, let the young people, suitably cultured and spiritually desirous, be formally and publicly recognized by the Church as members.4.That the form of reception as now contained in the Dladidine, be simplified and adapted to the ca(>acity of the candidates.Also, that this quarterly meeting earnestly request» the General Confer*®®* to enact that special prominence be fl£v*B at each district meeting to the enquiry, \"Have the provisions of the Discipline on page* 17 and 18 bee® flnittfally carried out during the year Î\u201d The Rev.H.F.Bland moved that this memorial be referred to a sjiecial committee.Tbe subject of the position of children in the Church was one of paramount importance, one of the topics of the walk to church without regalia or hunners he would protect the procession.(A voice : That\u2019s the lint lie.) Mr.Grant said that bo would not consent\u2019 to that without first consulting the liodge.During the same diuenarion the Mayor suggested that the procession should start, mid he would at once urrest some of those coui|Nising it, in as to make a test case t bring before the courts.Mr.Grant returned to the building to suhmit it to the Lodge.Q.Was there any answer ?A.I wan informed, hut cannot r|>eak from |>ersnnal knowledge, that an answer was sent the Mayor that the So* cisty would walk.Boon after the Mayor received the answer several person* were arrested, two of whom were on horseback.Q.Did you notice anything on the bat that one of them wore 7 A.Mr.Hamilton had a yellow cord on his hat, and os 1 was afraid be might be moleste*! I ordered the (tolice to take it off.Q.Did you remain :dl day ?I remained all «lay in sight of the lodge, except when 1 went to the C\u2019otiit House.Q.What did you go to the Court House for Î A.With the consent of the Mayor I went to have them bailed out ?Q.What were they arrested for as far as you know 7 A.For a test case.Q.Do you know where the lodge is held, A.In one of the npjier stories.Q.Had you many interviews that day?A.I had several in the vicinity of the lodge room.Q.Did you see Mr.Grant como out of the lodce roeni ?A.Yes.Q.By what means did you communicate with Mr.Grant, and when '! A.On one occasion,it was in the afternoon, and in another, he was sent for.Q- Could you observe hy what way the com-mublcation was made ?A.I cannot say.S.Won there any decision arrived at not to k ?A.There was a decision arrived at not to walk, and we undertook to see all the boys and otlura in the I,odge home in charge of the (silice, and we did it.¦Q.How many were there in the (hall?A.About 200.accident, Oliver Paul ami the youth Mouette, were found yesterday near the ».ne of the acci-lent, ami were conveyed to tW< I Tin Birhikiktion List which Sergeant Lancey opened «u behalf of the liUio girl Mary Bmillie, who was injured by a *to«t < ur sometime since, i* reali/ing a gd amou it.Yesterday the sergeant received $1 In an anuoy-mous letter from England.HoniKLAOA Buildiko Society.The annual meeting of the shareholders wa* held yesterday, and the following were elected as directors f«r tbe ensuing year :\u2014C.E.Hchiller, Clerk of tho Crown, President; Dr.K.J.Bmirgue, Vice-President ; Thomas Gauthier, F.£.MoLau ami E.Mathieu.A Cvrioob ThbET.-About twelve o\u2019clock la»t evening Charles Butler, a clerk, residing In St.Antoine street, re|>oited to Consteble Wallace, of the Government Water Police, that his b-situ, coat and vest were stolen from him while a-deep in Call lores street.He state* there was $2.10 in one of the pocket* of the stolen garments.The Constable Drought him to the Hlotiou for protection.TheG.T.R.Cheap Excobrion to Toronto this morning wa* not as well patroiii/.ed a» previous ones.Tbe train, consisting of nine passenger care, started from the Bonaveuture depot at seven o'clock with about 2Ô0 people on imard.It is believed, however, that thu car* will be Idled by country people long before coming to Toronto.The com|>aratively small number of excursionists at tills time is accounted for by the more inviting prospect of a visit tp Toronto during the Exhibition week.Bahiiath-Bhrakinu Lacrohsb Players, in fancy, tight apparel, are reported to have annoyed the inhabitants of Point St.Charle* last Sabbath by their Ixiirterous c mduct.Swearing appeared to be a kind of pastime for them, and the onlookers numbered about two thousand, It is said that the Sabbath-school children, returning home through Forfar street, were horrified at the language used, and it is to be hoped that the (Milice will prevent a repetition of such scenes in future.Mlmhlii.h ok hie Irihh Catholic Union Leave kor Ottawa.\u2014Bonaventure Butina wan crowded last evening on the (Hïcasion of the departure of over a hundred members of the Irish Catholic Union by the Western train to attend a picnic at Ottawa to-day, got up hy the Union of that city.The crowd which bad assembled to see their friends oil made repeated efforts to p.;s* tbe G.T.Railway policeman at the gates, Imt only a small numlier succeeded.The train moved out of the sUtion at ten o'clock, amid cheering.RercuIP.\u2014A lad named Joseph Bertrand was engaged yesterday alxiiit the wharves in picking up drift-woiKl.About two o'clock in the afternoon, while thus employed near the long w harf, lie fell in, and would have been drowned had not Joseph Donahue, engineer of the Harbor Com mission era \u2019 chain tug.lumped Into the water and rescued him.A laborer employed on tbe propeller \"Lake Erie\u201d fell between the vessel and the wharf into the river about eleven o'clock lost night, but was fished out by his companions, nothing the worse for his ducking.Twelve New Locomotives, of an improved pattern, have been ordered from the LiKmmotivi-Work» in Mam heeler, N.II.,for the Detroit an 1 Bav City Division of the Michigan Central Railroad.Two of them are now pasting ov^r ths Grand Trunk Railway to their destinati- .i, the manufaoturers having preferred tills route, the road being considered in superior running order, compared with other lines.The engines uru in excellent order, and the pumps and water nttui'hmtnts are to connected with the boiler that severe frosts will not be likely to affect them, Apple Thilves Stone a Guardian.\u2014Yesterday Constable Ixmis Contant, the guardian of thu Cor|Miration orchard near the Civic Hospital, noticed a numl>er of youths on the fence and in the garden picking fruit front the trees.He quickly gaveenuse, when he was greeted with a volh v of stunts, one of which utruck him on the ihoulcLr.He however, persisted in pursuing tluni, und finally succeeded In securing Daniel McCarthy und Jeremiah Stack, two of the young thieves.They were brought to the Ontario street Police Station, and to-day appeared in tho Police Court.They were each fined #1 or 20 days for throwing stones, and McCarthy was fined $2 and costs and I* cent\", the value of the apples, for robbing the orchard.' responded to by Ueseral Mcÿoudr and Cap».Douglas botli of whom Mpiike in blub term* ot tbe hospitality : of ihr Ottawa |Ho|.le.Tne memlier* of thu ooro* ^ weru aftrrwurd* cutcYluiuud by Mayor llung*.C.IT.1 Mackintosh and Col.l!oi*.at their private n uldeuce*.I Tbe oflicera of Ihe corn* bsi* all been ui-mIb honorary members of the itideau Clnh.In the sveidus tbur \u2022 ntrr tfthml u Iiirifi* u uiiber ot citiitUN and thftr ImIim at a hail tu lb* Kufu M House.They lt*»v« to duv.The following I* tbe remit of the DowiuloU Of Canada Mutch.K*nge»\u2018/i'll.500 and 0IH» yard* ; seven hhoia at caoh ruuge; Lt.Ciuuiibero.7HUi Halt., w?»i3rd Halt., ftfi uofnts.fdA; He.Utile, lOtk Bat*,.H4 11011111, iti'JO, (iunner Ailaui», Halifax I».A., *4 i points, f£0i PI*, llelclicr, Did Hal t.V.V.K,H3 I lioliitf.$20! Can! Aylmer, fi-tth Halt.82 point*, *20 .Servi.Kiddle, M.U- A.h2 point*.*20; Capl.qmid C.C K 11.*2 |mi!ut», *20; Private Walters.Wukcti.Id lufai.tiy Company, nl points, #'-\u2019o Lieut Colton, 1 Hth lioll., Si point*.$20; Lieut.Kurnhill, \"Mb Uu'.t.HI point*, ((fjo ; Sergt.1».Mitchell, lOtli Holt.81 points $2»; Sergt.HurrL*.Halifax (J.A-, «t points, $l.rwer, any dr- rture from a projier interpretation of that duty brought before the pm|>er authorities.\u2014 The next mail for England, for transmis »ion err ?Uurrcr \u2018\u2018Polynesian.'' advrrtlicd tolcavr Kimouski mi the 7lh Sept., «ill lie closed at the Montreal Post-tlfHre.un Kridsy.tbe 6lh Inst., al7 30p.ni.Puses carrent will beteceivcd op to 7 p tn.Newspapers sad books must he posted before 7 pm.A suppleiiieiitary mail for this steamer will be closed at 6 30 a.m.on Hatnrday.7lh.__________________ STOBTS AN1) GAMES.THE 1UFLE.THE iriCA VOLUNTEERS IN OTTAWA \u2014 POUIXION MATCHES.The Utica Volunteers wrre escorted through the city yesterday hy Mayor Bangs and several aldermen, and aho entertained at the Rideau Hide Usage by the members of the Domirion Rifle Association.Adjutant General Powell presided.The toasts of \" the President uf the United States' and the \" Utica L\u2019itUens\u2019 L'drps\u20191 were received with cheers, and FINANCIAL.The money market coHtjnncs stendy.Sterling Exchange here i* easier in sympathy with New York it 108 ^ for round nmoiiut» of six dnv lulls bet ween hanks, mid lOH-'Si over the counter.Gold drafts on New York range from 1-10 to V» premium.Gold, IOO^h Sterling Exchange in New York.$4.83.The Stock Mnrket closed somewhat stronger this aftrnoon.The salie this forenoon were ; 1 (\u2019onsoli-dated at 75;l| ; 200 .Tncqneeriartier nt 30 .38 Merchants' ut 0-4% ; 25 Telegraph at 113\\, 5 Riche-ion nt 61\t; 25 Gas 143 Sales this afternoon ; 25 Montreal nt 171 bi : 50 do.nt 171\t50 do.(seller t\u2019>0 days' interest nt 5 p.ç.) 171: 25 Richelieu at 61 ; 25 do iil Cl V» ; 75 do nt 01 \u201c4 ; 25 do.at 02.WHOLESALE PRICES.The Flour Mnikct to-day was quiet,With .1 tendency towards nml 11 decline in Extras and Spring Extras.We reduce each of ihe above to $1.70.There is no change ia quotations of other kinds.Reels, 1,820.Salée\u2014100 M'ilium Bakers', $4.02>3; 50 Strong linkers', $5.10: 4C0 Old Wheat Fancy, $4.87t||; 100 Extra, $4.70; 100 Double Extra.$4.80: lOOdo Wheat, (old) $5 : No.2 Canadian Spring Wheat is worth about $1.05; No.2 Red Winter about $1 0 i; No.1 While Winter, $1.15 ; Oatmeal, $4 to $l.15 ; Kiln Dried Commuai, $2.35 to $2.50; Coni, 40c to 50c 1 new crop Peas held nt s4e; Ont».29c toSOo.The Provision Mnrkt-t I* qaict with a slightly bettor feeling in first quality Of Hulter, Towuthips, l ie to 15c with alKut 10e for selections.Cheese, eoisi ijuality.late rrnke, 8e to H*ae; Eggs, tte to lOLjc i.ard.'lOc to 10>ic for pads; Pork, Mes* notnlarl ; $13.50 to$13.75 Ashes, Pots aro mmewlmt lire gular nt $4 ; Pearl* $4.00 to $5.Ft eight* steady.Recuit*\u2014Wheat, loi,ISO bush.: Coro, 38,526 Flour, 1,1*20 hhl*.: Ashes.4 libls ; Butter, 3hh package*-, Cheese, 111 packagts.Port, 140 bblt.; I,.ird.l.OCOpkgs.Chicago, Sep/! 5.10 52 a.m.\u2014Wheat, ns 14c to HfvVc (let.; rereipt» 1-11.OtMl hush: shipments, 14l.tMH> buth.Corn, 3li:Vc hid Sfit.; receipt».230.000 bushels ; shipments, 356 OOMiuslieli.O.ils.receipts, Î1S too Imsh ; shipments.52.000 bush.Harley, receipts.36.000 Imsli.; shipments, 0,0