The daily witness, 25 juillet 1892, lundi 25 juillet 1892

[" Vol.XXXIII.No.173 MONTREAL, MONDAY, JULY 25, Pkice One Cent.l\u2019fbirnu.marrlm'n ana «T.uriu miat IrvarlaM/ le endormi eri/fc the nome ami adtlreMS yt«rian Church, Tilscnhurg, Out., on Thuraday, 21«t in«t., by the R* v.Malcolm McGregor, Arthur Kurtou Haycock, of Montreal, to Edith Dabel, eldect daughter of the late J.M.Ault, M.D , of Tilronhurg.Jll'.lHBIN\u2014Hl'hTAKD.\u2014At tlx reridence of the l.ridea mother, Havelock, tjue., on June 8th, t y the Rev.W.1 M Beattie, Alfred .lai koon Bri«l in, of Covey Hill, to Maggie Ixuica P., youngevt daughter of th# late Thotna* Bucturd, of Havelock, Vue.BABR\u2014 BUSTARD.\u2014At the residence of the brides lurent*, on July 20th, 1 y the Rev.W.J M.Beattie, Jan ee Harr, of Covey Hill, to Maggie J., eldest daughter cf Mr.George Bustard, Havelock, Que.DIED.LA MU.\u2014On July 23rd, at West Winstfd, Conn., U s , AVred Lang, of the I^tng Manf g.Co., of this city, aged .years.Funeral Tutsday, at West Winsted.GOULDTHORPE.\u2014In this city, on July 23rd, Joseph Urne (iruldthorpe, aged H years and 4 months.Punt ral from the residence of his grandfather, W.L.l ingo, 338 St.Antoine street, on Tuesday, July 28tb, at 2.3C I'.iu., thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.DAWSON.\u2014In this city, on the 23rd instant, the Re» I n .amin Dawson, aged 88 years.Funeral from his late residence, No.41 McGill Collige avmue, on Tuesday the 26th, at 2.30 p in., to St Bartholomew s Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery PATTERSON.-In this city, on the 24th inst, Win.Patterson, sen., in the 76th year of his age Funeral from his late residence, 29 Anderson street, on Tiuwlay 2* tb.atS.30p.tn.UELLEAU.-In this city, on the 22ndfJuly instant, tarah Taylor, relict of the late William Helleau, ef Vue-h«i, aged 64 years.Interred in Mount Royal Cemetery on the 23rd inst Ff.LL.-At Boat oke, Va., on the 23rd inst , Nellie, only aod dearly 1 \u2022 loved child of 'ico.Fell, aged I year and 1 u'cnth.t\\.t « dii.t II :tnt/.'r the ei'¦ e (.'iiKiH nit i tend ic.'rA 't< i n let ne f 225 BRANCH STOKE, HT.CATHERINE STREET.Cor.Buckingham avenue.Telephone 3335 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC Ml PPLIKM.THE LEADING HOUSE IN CANADA.j DAVID B.HOGG, j :\t6fi2 Craig street.! A new and Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue free on application.Any fate can earn a bawbee, but it takes a wise man to spend it ; especially in bnyingr Furniture is this trne Hugh Russell, 1802 Notre Dame street, solicits thorough inspection.ADVERTISEMENTS.IN THE HURRY of pocking your trunk for the country, < > DON\u2019T FORGET to add HALF-A-DOZEN SHIRTS, (Cotton, Ciunlfrie, Flannel, White or Colored) MADE TO ORDER at R.J.TOOKE\u2019S, 177 8T.JAMES STREET.?Ihe jPailj aWitncss, MONDAY AFTKUNOON, JULY 25.Last Edition INDIANS OF M00S0NEE.THU RF.V.MH.NF.WNHAM TELLS OF MIS LABORS AMONG THEM AND OF THEIR CONDITION.The ImlianR of Canada deserve conRideratiun and kindueHH rather than indillerence and cr.ulty.The latter too otten ha* been their portion.Tale* of their suffering» and dhdreaa frequently rca* h civilized ear*, harrowing in details, hut only to lie forgotten as nome new sensation spring» up to engage the attention of the busy man or woman.In the nearer settlements of the North-Weft, the Indian* are receiving much attention.In the district» more remote, so far as communication is concerned, they should receive » much greater share.The district of the Hudson's Bay covers an area several times larger than Great Britain, and the Indians are very far from any except mission civilization, and the Rov.Mr.Newnham, whose labors in Montreal are well known, wishes that the missions could he better equipped than they are.f)m* hit of onr civilization the Indians do come in touch with, OUR SYSTEM OF TAXING TRADE.They have no means of communication with us, yet the tariff steps in and takes from them some 430,000 a year.This is queer civilization.All the >\tboth of Indians, mi sious and Hudson's Ray arc taxed, ami Southern Mooionee pays the sum mentioned, gettiiig not a dollar of return.Not a mile of roadway, not a mail in the whole year, not a cont for either religion* or educational instruction is given in exchange for the taxes collected.These come, too, from the pocket* of men and women who have no other means of subsistence save that full of danger\u2014bunting and fishing.How would crofters or Irishmen care for such a state of things V It is considered by thu mission people that while the trading supplies of the Hudson's Bay Company might be a fair subject of taxation, their own personal supplies, which they cannot purchase in Canada if they would, should be exempt.Most people will agree, however, that it i» the unfortunate Indian who should lie exempted.The Rev.Mr.Newnham intends going to Ottawa to ask that Uie supplies of the missionaries, which they must import, should U) : exempt from duty, and that a grant should be i given for education.The Ottawa authorities are not always so modestly approached.All i through the North-West there are denomination* , al grants for education.Mr.Newnham naturally j thinks that the Moosonee Indians should have a share, lie says the educational work among them , is well done.Hardly an Indian conies into the : missions at Moose Factory who own not read snd 1 write.The Bishop has translated into the Indian language and printed with a press of his own j several books.It is true that sometime* these ' Indians die of starvation.It has lieen stated that they have resorted in extreme and rare cas.» ) to cannibalism.Ill ell\" case mon-tlnm two you know there is nothing »o unkind a* the remark most of yon have often heard ; 'that the only good Indian is the dead 1 udian\u2019'/ We have many good Indiana.I find them to be moral, kind and svmpatbstie and devout in at-tendanoe at churcli.K.vory evening, as soon as work is over, they assemble at the mission for a regular service.Ho you think that could t»e done here i1 Some of theae Indians come three days' journey to atb-ud a Huudav service.I have known Uum to arrive inst as service was beginning and, instead of taking a rest after the long v,would listen to the long service.There is hardly an Indian in the place that does not l'orne.Before they go off in the winter to hunt they go to the Bishop and receive n oali ndarof the year, and lie marks off the Sundays, UhrUtmas, Good 1 ridr and Faster torthemsothatthev will know whd.t worship.Nearly all can road and u 1 id We have a small school, also aHuudav school.1 want to make an appeal for tin school.All the valuable work done has been done by the Bishop.We never got a cent from the Canadian Government.We have shvays been in want of a competent teacher.The school is not as large as it ought to he.I wish, dear brethren, you could he with us on a Sunday to hear with what heartiness they Join in praise* to the Lord.These Indians have always been poor.We do not encourage begging\u2014we w ant them to he industrious, but when they are starving wo must ani tin m.Thoro has Men a little help from Canadian churches to push on this good work, hut the majority lias been given by Ung-land.We have 6,000 baptized, and one out of everv five is a communicant.The Church of F.ngland.with two exceptions, has full control.- The work has been left to us.Shall wo let it wither for want of funds?\" At the rinse of the service one of the congregation waited on Mr.Newnham and offered the I sum of 4160 a year for five years to aid in the good work.il LKCUAi\u2019lIIC NEWS.CABLE.END OF THF.BISLF.Y MATCHES.CANADIANS CARRY OFF MANY CASH FRIZES.London, July 2.3.\u2014At the Bialcy Rifie imyit-ing to-day tlie quick tiring competition for teams of ten was won by the team from S'ot-lami by a score of 91, the Jersey team second, 89, the\u2019 Canadian team 79, the English team 71, and the Irish team 48.Scotland won the National Challenge trophy with an aggregate score of 1,692.Major Pollock, of the Argyle Highlanders, won the Queen's prize with a score of 277.In the Corporation of Izuidon Canadians scored as follows ;\tmatch the 2.Pte Windatt, 16th H.U\t\t \t\t 313 i Stull Setgt.Ogg, 1st II K \\ \t\t\t 304 \u20221 ( apt Smlih, st John Ride#\t\t\t 3\tbln* rihl*)» of\tthe Queen's prize contest at Bisley goes to Scotland.The J/oii's cable corresponiieiice reports : Major Bollock.3rd Y.B.Argyle Highlanders, won the silver medal, as highest scorer at the second stage, and also the Queen'a prize, itself the highest honor of the contest.Major Bollock is the first to win both the same year.His score was 277 points.Scotland also won the National challenge trophy, which is shot for by b ams of twenty tutu each.England wu* second.In the grand aggregate Simpson and Windatt 1 itch won a bronze cross and 15, and Ogg X2.In the aII\u2022comers aggregate Revel! ami Morris secured 13 each, and Ogg and Hiniusou 12 each.McMucking and Wilson won three and two pounds respectively in the Carrington pri/.o contest.Revel! X4, and Armstrong and Ogg £2 each in the Anuorres Company contest.Windatt got .115 in the contest for the Association cup, the other winners of three and two pound prizes being Armstrong, Jamieson, Me-Milking.Lieut.Mitchell, Williamson, Simpson, Kevell.Ogg, Staff.Sergt.Mitchell.In the Bnsikwood, Major MacDonald secured tin and Lieut.Mitchell and Mcltobbie three a-d two pounds each.Simpson took £3 and 250 cartridges in the Kynoch and Webley match open to allcomers, and in the pavilion match, McMicking won £2, Simpson's score of 34 wa* a fine one, being only one of the possible.The great international contest is now oves, and altogether Bisley was successful this year.CHOLERA RUMORS.CANADIAN.THE ANCIENT CAITTAL.(From Our Ottn CorretporuirU.) ADVENTURER OF A REVENUE OFFICER.Quebec, July 23.-Mr.Lanw, of th« Quebec customs, who seized twenty-six barrels of contraband whiskey and a couple of caaea of brandy at St.Félicité, in Himouski, states that he recovered the liquor in the cellars of two housew there.He says that he could have secured and carried off a much larger quantity hut for the ill-will of the inhabitants and Ihe consequent want of transport facilities.CarUirs would not touch the stuff fur love or money and schooner owners refused to handle it for fear, in many cases, of making enemies of their neighbor*.On the w ay up, a largo yacht ranged alongside manned by a dozen fierce-looklng men, who wantid .11 the worst positive manner to get on lioard, no doubt, to recaptigM Qic whiske?; but they were k- pt off and finMY left.When off Uiane Island Mr.I.arno adds that ho saw goods being transhipped from a large schooner Into a smaller craft alongside, and lie had no doubt that it was the redoubtable smuggler king getting rid of his contraband stuff.NOTES.Another Intensely hot day here today.The thermometer registered 96 ® in the shade.H.M.8.\" By lades\" left quietly for sea at an early hour tins morning.The Saguenay blueberry crop is now tieguming to come forward.It is liq-'i ted to be above tlie average this season.Over one thousand persons attended the sbip-laborers'picuh.' to-day.The affair wa* very successful.A farmer named Stapleton killed a huge l»ear within an acre of his luiuso yesterday.Bruin was carrying off one of hi* sheep.A bartender, named Dion, at one of the Balais hotel*, was arrested this morning for robbing bin employer.The city markets were liooming and all kindrf of farm produce plentiful today.First-oloas butter was selling at Ido to 18c ; eggs, 15c ; new potatoes, 50c per bushel, and cabbage), 50c per doz.Fruit was also in abundance, wild straw-lier lies selling at 90c to 41 per bucket; rasp-lierries at 75c to 4» .black currant* at 60c a gallon ; red currant) at 30c, and gooseberries at 40c to 50c.One ol the oldest settlers of Valcartier, Mr.William McDaln, died yesterday at the patriarchal age of 81 years and 4 months.The Klee-tenir says them are tliirtceu Conservative candidates in the field for the vacant Us ai Meat for Matane.The DeBoucherville Government having rnt off the usual grant to the workingmen's library in St.liorhs, it is Maid that the concern must shut down and that the books will shortly be sold by auction.Mrs.Hannah Conk, of Toronto, a cabin passenger on the \"Barisian.\" winch arrived hero this morning, died yesterday while off Rimouski from pneumonia.Quebec, July 25.- Mr.Hndyard Kippling, the famous novelist, and wife, were in Quebec on Saturday.Yesterday morning a young man named Francois Iz page, lielonging to Ht.Rorh's of thia city, who wa* one of a pilgrimage to La Bonno St.Anne wa* caught red handed robbing the ticket Office 111 the railway station there.He was at once arreatod when 415 of the stolen money was fonnd in bis possessioii.A U i rible squall from the northwest, accompanied by heavy rain and lightning struck this section lateyesterda.i afternoon.It was of short duration lint did an immense amount of damage while it lasted, trees and fences tieing demolished in all diroetioni both ia the city aad it* arigh borhood.Several parties hod narrow eHeape desired, but ho expected soon to obtain proper ones from the Ottawa Government.In all other respects ho claimed that Grosso Isle stands to-day in tho front rank of ail quarantine stations.St.Peterzbvho, July 25.\u2014A Nijini Novgorod paper says Cholera is confined to a few traveller* from infected districts.Tlie epidemic on the Volga is decreasing rapidly but the disease is spreading in the sonth of Russia.Vienna, July 25.\u2014Brivate advice* from Russia state that Cholera has broken out in Taganrog, and that there baa been throe deaths from tho disease at Kortch.London, July 25.\u2014The NtawlareTt correspondent at St.Betersburg says : Nobody takes the official cholera returns as representing the actual stateof affair*.The population in the infected diHtrict* does its utmost to conceal deaths.At the same time it appear* that the epidemic la decidedly mild, and there i* no ground* for general anxiety.It will bo felt more a* a hindrance to commercial activity than as a danger to the population.HURRY THE HOME RULE RESOLUTIONS.London.July 25.\u2014The Standard says:\u2014Mr.Ayker* Douglas, a Conservative whip, ha* communicated with Mr.Arnold Moriey, Liberal, with the object of getting tlie Opposition members to present themselve* in the House of Common* a* soon a* possible to be sworn in, thus Hh»rt*ning the formal proceeding* and enabling Mr.Gladstone to introduce his resolution on AuruM 9.the debate on winch might I* concluded at the end of a week AMERICAN.IDAHO MINERS QUIET.Wallace, Idaho, July 23.-A number of the troops in the Co nr d\u2019Alene region will be withdrawn within the next few day*.It is believed that the civil authorities can now preserve order with tlie aid of one or two companies.Thirty 1 prisom rs were discharged from the prison yesterday.A BRITISH SUBJECT'S PLIGHT.Wallace, Idaho, July 2'.'.David Bcholz, in firison here, claim* to be a British subject and ¦as appealed to the British Consul at Vancouver.He is imprisoned on false charges, he says, and asks for an immediate hearing on the plea that no British subject can be held longer than twenty-four hours without a hearing.Mr.Parsons, Advocate-General, *aid that Bcholz would have to wait his turn were be ten times a Bntish subject.THE NORWICH LOCAL OPTION CASE.(Special U> tfve Witnetue.) Toronto, July 25.\u2014The papers in connection with the South Norwich local option case have been sent on to the Supreme Court, where argument will be heard at the fall term.The hotelkeepers, it seems, caunot bo restrained from pursuing their trade bofore .May next in any event, a* their licenses were renewed just befuro Uie Court of Appeal reinstated the by-law.OCEAN TRAVEL.TUB **.\u201cLAKE ONTARIO\u2019S\u2019\u2019 PASSINUEItS.Kathkk Point, July 24.Saloon passengers jsr Reaver Line 88.\u201cLake Ontario,\" from Liverpool, 16th July, Inward at Father Point, last night at 6.45 p.m , Captain II.Campbell : Mr.C, Austin, Mr*.Austin and child, the Rev.A Medford, Mr*.Bedford and i.hild Mr).Samuel Hell, Mr.W.Bell, Mr.J.Boar deau, Mr.J.R Brown, Mrs.Brown.Mrs .1 B.Brown, Mi»* Cameron.Mrs.H.Campbell, Ml**Camp-bell, Ml** t\u2019ampliell, Mr*.Carter, Miss Coekburn.Mr.K W Eastwood, Mr Mr W J.Kainy Miss K 8.Ki»k, Mr.K.Goodh'ie, Mrs.QrtaÜMr.Mr W.liar vi-y.Miss Hertwrt, Mr.John Johnston.Mr Henry Kershaw and family, Mr.W.Kirby.Mr.Knott, Mr*.Knott.Mr.C.Livingston and f tmily, Mr J.Mac gllllvray, Mr H.C.Mr Lean, Mr* J.II Mnlr, child and nurae, Mr.J.M Meld, Mr.f4sorge Philips.Mr.P U.Raumay, Mr .Mr*, and Ml** Van Rappard.Mr.II.M.Hedpath, Mr Redmond, Mr .1.0 Hingiriasfcr, Mr.B.Hingniaster, Mr John Smith, Mit.Smith ana infant.Mr.W.K Slaveley, Mr.J.Htewardsoa.Mr.K T.Taylor, Mis* E.Turner, Bishop l asher, Mr.Dunnett.Mr (1.B- II.THE WKATUBR REPORT.Metrorolook ai.Orne*, Toronto, Ont.Jnly Ji, 11 p.m.The disturbance which exlated In Manitona on Saturday morning has since *pn.-ad over the Lake and St.Lawrence districts, accompanied to day by grea\u2019 heat, us well as by many heavy thunderstorms.In the North-West the weather has been Une.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Calgary, 54 78; Prince Alta-rt, 46 6K; Qu'Appelle, 4-1 74; Winnipeg.62 78; Port Arthur, 5* 84 ; Toronto, 65\u201492; Montreal, 66 - 82 : Quebec, 58-76; Halifax, M-Ht.Pm ha Willies for »bo next twenty-four hour* : -Lak'S, Upper and Lower St.Lawrence, Oulf and Maritime, nc-deitte to fresh winds, mostly aonttierly to westerly ; very warm, with thunderstorms in many plan * VhcUoLo.fjesh to strong westerly to north-westerly wind# ; generally fair ; a few local showers ; »ta'.iotary or a little lower temperature.4 98 THE MONTRE A L DA FLY WITNESS.Monday, July 25, 1892.TRANSATLANTIC.DR.T.U.MAOK AT THE RUSSIAN COURT.Ill Ult'llVM *\tWEUOMt OX BXIULf Of I II» rKOI'l » UK BKl\u2019KEnEXTtl».Br.r»TEB»»r*HE SCt'POSED TO HAVE MKT THE SAME TATE.Pottsttlle, Pa.July 23.\u2014A frightful exjdo-eion occurred at the York Farm colliery about 11 o\u2019clock to-day.bv which eight men are known to have U-en killed outright and it is believed three more have met the same fate.At tin* writing the known killed are John Harrison, of P' ttsvide, fire hoes, leave* a widow and four children .Thos.Jones.Xinerville, carpenter, married : Harry Jone*.son of Thomas, «ingle ; Wm.Webman.Mlneralsville ; Jas.Hartzel, Lewellyn.There are believe*! to be three more among' the killed : Geo.Bright, single ; T.S.Werner, St.Clair, leaves a wife and eight children.Anthony Gutchlavage.widower.The injured are : Henry Adera.Mt.Hope.fatally burned; Thos.Landis, Fishbeck, badly burned : Robert AUott and son.Pottsville : Geo.Stock, Yorkrille, leg broken and burned Anthony Stock, leg broken and burned, «tpce dead : Edward Curran, Pottsville.The explosion, it is believed, was caused by gas being broken into and its force penetrated a safety lamp and ignited.The explosion was terr.fic, and completely closed the gangway with «everal car* which were on the track.Anthony Stock, who was among the injured.died shortly after reaching bis home.Geo.Stock.Li* brother, aged 23.is in a critical condition.He is a young man.and married but a few week* ago.Harry Madara, also among the injured, will hardly recover from hi* burns.He is about 32, with a wife and three children.Tbe others wid probably recover.Later report* give the number of killed a* fifteen.Nearly all are men with large families.THE AMERICAN NAVY.A -vTAt'KoN TO (BrtSE THE ST.LA WHENCE.Washington, July 23.-The Navy Department, which delayed the' sailing of Kear-^dmiral Gberardi's \u2022 .nadron for Canadian water* until it should hf known whether one of the ship* would be needed at Honduras, ha* decided to let the squadron go to th.- Ht.I-awrence, as originally intended.The New York Hero hi say* \u2014 ** tfci* is a satisfactory decision, because the cruise will be useful to the navy officer* and instructive Uj our Canadian neighbors.The latter have never had a chan to iearn much about our navy, and they are inclined to think that Rnt-tania i* the only nation that rules the sea*.While our respected British cousins have a lot of magnificent ship* it is wdl to let our northern fnends know that we have got out of the canoe age ourselves.Resides, all our warship* should be kept cruising in for* ign waters, where they are needed, and cot allowed to stay in navy yards and in waterii.g-p.are port*, where they ir* not needed.\" * MR.W.K.VANDERBILTS YACHT SINKS.HtanaIS, Me., July 24.While a*, anch *r in the fog on Nantui ket shoal* this morning.Mr.W.K.Vanderbilt * yacht \u2022\u2022 Alva was run into by the steamer \u201cI*.F.Diruock\" and sank.All on board, including Mr.W.K.Vamieibilt and party, wer*- saved and taken on board tbe \u2022\u2022 Dimock.' Thi y will pr> eed in b»r Uj Boston as soon as the fog lifts.MANITOBAB GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.THE KI.KCIIOM HKTCUNM OIVK THEM A MAIOUITV ofTHN.Winxii'Eo.July 24.Late returns indicate that the next Legislature will lie c«>u.|»>* WHS.It THE PAIN KlI.I.EIt TVfONTHKAL TRUSS FACTORY.IvL\tJ.Ill ICON, Maimfsoturer ot all kinds of Deformity Apparatus Truss.s, (Supporters, Hrme*, Crutc-be*, Artindal Limbs, Ac.Hpevlsl stteutlou will be paid to children.M7 (\"rale street.Montreal.E EDWARD QUIVRON, BOOTH AMI HIIOEH.CUSTOM WORK TO ORDKR.AND RKPAlRINCt A SPECIALTY.A3M4 HT.JAMEM HTRKFT, Near Inspector street.Housofurnishiiigs, &c.CARPET LAYING, UPHOLSTFJfc- 1NU, etc.\u2014CariH-ts, Cut, Made and I^ld, lifted and Cleanest.Shades, Hprin* Rollers, etc., supplied and put up.Mattrexser can hr returned same day.HENRY HAMMOND, 22Î and Î2I Ht, Ur \u2022 > u street ; 18yearn with nomas Musseu.Er-i.Furniture repaired.Orders St-tended to personally.Telephone No.1749.{CALEDONIAN BEDDING V J\tHOUSE.WA.N\u2019I FAtTVREKH OF CI-'KLED HAIR, MOHS.AKKICAN FIBRE AND WOOLLEN FLOCK MATTERSHF.S Best v dns oblainal'le.W W.« BAWFORU «1 HOE, J.VY W II.LI tM HT.Telephone M44\t H EADQUARTERS I up 19( DR»HIN«i Ring up 1906 for experienced man to call respecting and PI'HIFYIXii Bed Feathers and PIRIF1IN41 and KE.MAlilNAi M ATTKEHHF1H.Every variety new Bedsteads and Bedding at lowest rock bottom prices.llf.AIMUAKTI.KM, THE OLD HTAND.Established 20 years.HT.JAMKH ST, cor.Little Ht.Antoine street ONLY1 J.K.TOWNHHEVD.JT WILL NOT DO To buy your Ftirnlture elsewhere.We mske our FURNITURE and sell it cheap and for a small de posit and small weekly payments.We are prepared to sell for any quantity of Furniture you require PRINCE MAftl FACTCRIXA; CO., M and C\u2018i Victoria square.410S.COPE, I'PHOLHTEKF.K and M ATTKEHH NAKF.K, Furcituft\ttod re-uphoUU?r**mt and Board, til to seven dollart per week, a.-uonling to liH-atinn of rooms.Mrt.C.B.JUDD, Propnetrem.BOARDF.KH wanted in private residence on the hank of Ht I.awrenew river ; pleasant and healthy ; convenient to Boat landing and (I.T It ttation.For particulars, address.\"HUMMER RESORT\",*Iroquois, Out.(^EA VIEW HOUSE.KTE REACH, N.H.Thi* popular CANADIAN HOUSE will open Jan* \u2018JO fur the season of 1892.Address «.KO.ii.LOCO EE A CO., Proprietors.^BENAKIS HOUSE ! ^ AKENAKIH HPRINÜA, HT.FRANCOIH DC LAC, «l KBEC, Open* for the re- eptlon of guests JUNE 1st Ilot and cold Mineral Water bath*, certain cure for Rhcumatirm, Indigestion, Dyipepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaint*.Halt Kheum, General Dehtlity.etc.Capital flahtng and One boating on Ht.Franool* river and Lake St.Peter.Hteamvr \" Kerthier.\" from Montreal, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1p m.Return tickets, #1 50.Hosts and Tenni*Court are in good order.20 sleeping rooms and 6 new boats added since last tesson.Canadisn Pacific Rallway-To the Abenaki* Springs Hnon- and retnru, from Montreal, Saturday to Monday, \u2019#2 75; Saturday to Tuesday, «*3.*5; Tourist* Heaton, 1*4.10.\u2022Hell on Saturday, good till Mouday following.?Hell on Saturday, good till Tneeday following.JSeli every day, good until Novemlier 1st, 1822.Aililrr.s K.«.KIMPTOtf, Proprietor.I OKDELLE, Know 1 ton, P.Q., now -\u2022.J nj-eu fur Summer Boarders; large, light and airy room*, especially adapted for families; broad galleries, line uiew, walk* and drives; 5 minutes walk from depot, poit-odice and lake; small farm attached.Jersey milk, butter and creatn.K.P.Stevens, Knowlton, P.38 M.Janie, .«reel.MONTREAL.Adirondack^.MANNER IIOUHE.CHATEAUQUAY LAKE.N.Y.A healthful amI delightful Hummer Resort, easy of accès from Montreal, with even; convenience for oob.fort, rc«i rvAtiou, sDOft And reit.(*ood\tDAhitif.For term* aud further p*rtieiilar« addu*4« HEN.NKTT A RIKKV.\u201e _ w \u201e Chateauguay Lake, Franklin Co., N.Y.Fare from Montreal to Banner House and returu, good for thirty -lays, 85.35.Tickets for sale If W.D.OBRIEN, 143 Ht.Janies street.____________ \u2022CARDERS can he accommodated _m.J at the CASCO HOUSE for lh« season Ope:» June 27th.Ad,1res* Mrs J.F.HILL, Consens Lilaud.Ca*,-o House.Me.B O' CEANIC HOUSE, Beacon Hill, Peak s Island, Portland Harlor.Mr*.ROBT T.STERLING, Proprietress.This house in situated ou theeast side of Peak s Island, a few rod* from Trefelhrn * landing.It is noted for it* healthy and pleasant location, Çouiiaot-ing with the city every half hour.Facilitiee for Bathlag.Boating, Fishing, etc., are unsurpassed.T AKE COTTAGE HOTEL, 4 4 LEMON IA HPKING8.\t?(Formerly McMaster Broa.1 Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, will he open for guests ou May litii, With privilege of the mineral waters.Terms moderate.Good yard and stabling.\\\tJohn h.m*bop«.all.Prop.IN BUFFALO, stop ati THE tiRNRHEE.NlHKnra Pell.Pissrty Mlaate.Awef.7\"ANTED, a few more Boarders until S* pti-mbcr let.Kishiug, Boating, Bathing, good Terms 65 00 tier week.Addrees H.r.HILL, Hillside Cottage, Che league, Ms.\\yHEN ] W J^AWSON HOUSE, HVITH HARPS WELL, Hhlas.This pleasant Heaside Hotel has been greatly Unproved, and is now nupplu-d with all the modern impDvements, including hot and cold water hath*.Scenery unsurpassed.Uood bathing, lasting and fishing.Opened for pisets JUNE 15th, 18*1 Special ralee for parties.HARPHWELL HOTEL PO., Proprietors.For accoaaiodstlons or particulars, apply to J.J.POOLER, Mutineer, Portland Main*.r r H K SU M M ERSCR< >IT, JL WILLARD, CAPE E1.1XABETH.ME NEW HOUSE.NICELY FURNISHED, with FIVE ACRES of LAND.FOR I HE 4>E Ol'EHTH.FINE BKACH AND OCEAN VIEW.Term., fitl per May.J.P.W4M>MKI KT.Prop.Refer by permission to L O.ARMSTRONG.523 St.Janies street, Montreal.Canada.ÔCÂRBÔRO BEACH, MAINE.A few Iloiirlt-ni - wo flodplewaAnl wiu! good êivocniiio-dfttioDS *t **»KAVKY CX./TTAftK.TXfOODLAND, METIS, QUE.T V The above Hotel is opened for gneots from Jure r,th.Gowl a-vommodatioo, good board, bathing g-xwl.Term* very low ; conveyance from station to lie ha*! For particular* apply to O.A J.SMITH.UUMMER BOARDERS\u2014BOARD.k* Private Residence on the bank of tkeHt Lawrence ruer .pleasant and healthy ; plenty of fresh butter, agga and milk .good fishing and bathing ; convenient to boat landing and G.T R.station.For particular, address J.H.BUTLER, CornwaU.Out.CEAN HOUSE, Little Metis, Que.O Chpfti» 1**4 Rr l fttid g 4>\t4> ? 4 n fame day.- 1\u2018 ¦irh.Wnrs You ci me right dowo to the in ihit>-*m r for \u2022Vi*.Vou harecboi e of Running Rapid* or returning t y tram from la-bice I reo one i* plea*e>i and * banned \u2022 itfc thir deligktf il tnp.Taie 4.05 am daily forLachine to connect tntb Meau.r- o TTERBURN PARK.ST HILAIRE, P Q Lar;«at Pu- li Oronnd* in the Pro noce Dieengaged Saturiay* * Only Aug TTtb.Sept.>1.__ B.F.CAMPBELL, PROPBIETOB, Orttr.«1» at.Jam< « atreel.Wednesday, July 27.It is a sad heart that never rejoices.Shat np shop on WED* NESDAY, the 27th instant, and go with the froeere to their 12th annual picnic and excursion to Hndson.P Q Trains leave Wind* sor station at 8 30 and 9 am.Tickets.Adults 75c, Children 40c, at C.P.R ticket offices.Pro* f ram me at all grocers.Special races will be arranged on the grounds, as new prises have been received after programmes were printed.ADTEBTIMTK BATES.DAILY WITNESS.Fire lint* *ud upwftrd*, 10c per line.Uontmcl on fntornUe U-rui*.WEEKLY WITNESS.With Urge type or cut*, ÎUc per line One thirl reduction if *rt iu iHir u*u*l (innll *d»erti*n.g typ *.Spevl*l oui.trect r*te* PUAORg l.r.AVixo tlie cily oaii luve tho Iktily H ¦ MtuAiled to plaoM io OhMdsor thsUnitM for two week* at 15 (\u2022«nte, throo tvivkn 20 ct nte, mid out* mouth for 25 cenU.£bt Uailg Witness.MONDAY, JULY 85, 1898.Tub Passade of Mu* Hotaliation Hill by t'ongrvss !ia> brought us fac»' to faoi* with a gravo international tlitticulty.Throughout the whole M-rii's* of events which have hii up to this action, the Government of the IVnninion has been such as to ca>t grave doubts upon its sincerity.While it has k**pt up the pretence of striving to secure improved commercial relations with the United States, it has pursued a policy plainly opposed to that end.t'an&da is not in a position to coerce her great neighbor, even with the great inter ests of the Western States and of New Rng land largely alln-d with hers in matter; of transportation.Nor need we look for any change in the attitude of the Washington Government from the jmssible advent of the Democrats t power.Both parties area unit in the dislike they entertain for the present Government d the Dominion, and will vie with \u2022¦wth other in putting difficulties in its way On this side the impression seems to prevail that the President will not exercise the extreme power with which he is now invested We have been threatened in the same way so often before that we are apt to regard it as merely a threat.The posi lion is such, however, that a rude awakening from this fool's paradis** may occur a*, any moment.it is dear that the mixture of irresponsible savagery and anarchy which goes by the name of government them must la- reconstructed, and It would at presi-nt Bcent ns though only by foiupu-Kt that object could Iw attained.s ADVERTISEMENTS.ASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, Ajs4 all dcacr.ptii/e* of Wo>»d«e Bulling M*i«n*i*.bar-1 ac t Soft Wood Tub 9*r, *c4Luta'i«r in car low.Veo««ml Door, asl Sta\u201e- »:r*\t* Air*** TME RATMBCX CBMPtTY.DESERONTO.ONT.ADIRONDACK AND AT.LtWBEATF RAIL WIT.©ALT 3-t HOI BA Munlrral to lb* tdlroBtlark tfotinlaln*.VIA MALONE.la r*anrri -araca- wrthc'.-.baegr For T.krA*.Tin* Ta6Ua a-.1 fal mfimat.io ap- > -.CbwaaryOtte*.IX8T JAME.- -TREFT W n-.\t.A.A.«TOVELR A t E.Casatian Paimgrr Ar*r.- A.W.CTMMIA4.A, I.W.B4IDWI».O*o Pa** Agcot.\tG«o sop» ST ALBANS.VT.A.f.McIntyre, At»t©4 ATT.BABB1ATEB, AOLIf ITOR.Ft*-.QCEflEC AND ONTARIO.Ckax-uen BX aod KT, BLW t«Kk LIFE BAILDIACS.TENDERS.Laaa for lb* *1 a air Ipallty «f Ibr taaaly of t ap* Brrloa.T> »\tgtel wu.r\u2014 *oe Seaiad Tttxifrt for tb* Mb DIT »» At (.AST, * 'W\t.g-al* 1 ir.ae A *.pa.**.J is IC*.,y t^*- ]-or»' L-» iiJ'.r* of th* pr'«,iv « of Nora Aeotia.i -*-i - Aa A - t - i.-?u * Coaa\u2019.y ,f Cap* Br v*e to lr rmw tav»*, for f.b\ta.*hrr- t.apa-if.aL -a.4 tar -y m to -rpa.! is yar'.y nataliaaou vf t * i *» \u2022\t-r-r.-a pay.om-a to ** i.al* *a a ai.y fe^-t tb* -ta'.* rg -.a* ,* of -Irr^otor-r D* >tor« - >\t**>.«1 an tb* a> *pCai* - of taoder Ti-i^ r; - 4-.ar*ct**rf y Ma-«d drr^-ot.ro* wag * t»-r.>.et y*ar,.rk.cb draotorr at nva-l ntf\t*\t» paya ^ I7 \u2022*.) yiotf Tb* rat* - f m- t< \u2022*** i.ot f'*rx*-*d *.p*r-»r,i Tb» h - ar r iar* do oot -aad tkna*»it« to a-opt any or tt* l i» \u2022 at i*od«-r\tAddrrw JOHA MrMACALL.4 -Aioty Clcr*.Hyda-y.C B B.NrLFAb.Wardm Sy Is-,.C B Joly 7.1WÎ M ANSKLLS CRKO>INK t MtlLEBA.It PHI a.MNALLP©!.Tb* tb/** aUu, mrc-iot-d plag.** ar* aeriad a.and ta fa t ir.o*-r (XtCNTRY.*r-rt at* fe/oi M'/r.tmai i>*r.*ra.H «pital, »b* h *« ha \u2022* aaoeg a moltitod* of q*b*rt *' I ba*r o*«d y'^ir (.r*o*.;,* {Mr,'if* ta/it ar.4 fA»* bat \u2022*\u2019irfartiAi nib tb* taro* It ¦« ao ,a*U*bt tbiog id at,tog '.-jar-» abd floor* * *¦ 1 hat* bo b | >a» r* ut rr*n«i»*B4ing it* ua* (NguHi.W.M.HAMILTON.M.B.Mal.ai 4*pt.ItaiU-a (Jwnrai Hap-ta.The Prohibition Party app»-ars to he even a greater th-'rn in the side of the Republicans in the pree-nt presidental contest than the Farmers' Alliance.The reason for this is that it draws from that party a moral force which it ran ill afford to lose.The difficulty of *-fltimating the strength of that m**ral force in vot**s is.however the great trouble with the party managers.Its development has been phenomenal, as we have shown liefnn- In 1K?2 when James Black, of Pennsylvania, was the first prohibi tson m-mint* for president, he only polled 5.80* votes.In 1*76 «»re*-n Clay Smith, of Kentucky, brought the figure up to 9.759 In Is-ii N-al I»-.!»-, of Maine, advanced to 31 6d0 votes.This wa> slow work, hut the friends of the cause were n t disheartened.In l-MJ-'im P.St Ju«e.But the question is not one of | art:**; with the temperance voters it is a gréa\" m- ral principle that must be fought by itself until one or other of the great par tie# adopts It because they see R to hold the banner of victory.MOROCCO.If the provocation that has be*n given to Grtait Britain by the Nultan of Morocco had been offer*-d to France, a French army would have been on its way to F-z long ere thia The story that French influence had something todo with the manner in which the British envoy was treated by th** Sultan is hardly probable.The Frenchan-undoubtedly jealous of the Brit *h *¦ they are of every o'her p*»wer that inD-rfey^s with affaire in North Africa, but it ia no part of their policy to »id in fumishiiig pretexts or cause» for f i rtber interference.Evers nc-the arrange m* nt of the \u2022* sj.here* of influence.\" by which the power* agreed to allow eac)ioth*-r free hands over the territory they had appropriat-H in Africa Morocco h** been dei/atahle land All of th*-m seem to have reserved the right of interferenc».- there.Spain claimed priority, however, on account of neighborhood and \u201c vested interests,\" hut France has never taken pains t*> conceal her determination Ui dominate north western Africa.Down to a recent date Great Britain hacl no d»Tire to mt*-rfere in Mor'icco.But her tnuie inD-reeta having been threatened of late by the encroachments of France ghg sought by treaty with \u2019heSulfanto strengthen her jggut.on Hence the rniaaion of Sir Euan Smith and pre*enl compiicationN.She has now ample prf>vocation for action and the renewal of her former hold on th* country, if such may lie desired.The seizur*- of Tangier* would mak*- her mistress of th*-situation on the coast, where lier navy put a stop to the depredation» of the Rif pirates, and protected the commerce of the world for two centuries.But whatever power may gain the ascendancy in Morocco, A BOLD UNDERTAKING.Tin* editors of tin- Camid'i Herat start out \" ith » fair programme of projected rt-forum, which every lover of progress will he glad to see them accomplish.We read iu it.though they do not say it in so many wonfe, that they are conscious of the m-ct-sHity of a radical change if the French-(\u2019a uadi an race is to hold its position in the country.Attention lias recently been draw n in a manner very markisi to the ecclesiastical plan of perpetuating Frem-h Caiiadiau influence both here ami iu the Unitxl S\u2019ate».The course pro jawed by the Canada-Hevut is quite different.It would take the control of the school funds out of the hands of the clergy, i-stHhlish a free lay university, and abolish tax exemptions, The failun-of the ecclesiastical system to give the jssiple a j'rojier education, to enable them to enter upon the business of life on equal terms with their English speaking neighbours, is denounced by this periodical, which lia-* reached the conclusion that the old plan of keeping the people in isolation and ignorance has had its day, and will not work any longer.The people an-getting their eyes opened, and it seems that i unless statutory reforms be speedily s L*d a reaction that will carry them as far in in-dependence of thought and action as hither to they have Ix-en subservient, is likely to r- suit.Politically, the Cantula-Revue is op l*oeed to the existing state of affairs.It declares the guarantees given at Confederation have proved illusory and that w.> have made a great stride towards legislative union.Independence cannot lx* seriously discussed .annexation is, it thinks, equally out of the qui-etion.Meantime, taking things as they stand, the Canada-Rtvue giree all its sympathies to the Liberals without binding itself to any j>arty.In matters of religion it is content to serve under the Pope end I** orthodox, without emulating the ex-\u2019reine Ultratuontanism of Mr.Tardivel.It is jdain from this prospectus that tho Canada-Hi rve lias a somewhat difficult course to steer.The attempt to reform the educational system of Quebec and persuade the Church to -urrender control of it and submit to taxa ti**n is a big task for any set of men to pro ! juiee to themselves and at the same time hope to remain orthodox.THF.FIRE ItECORD.A MIXyRATOU* TOUS VISITKU\u2014OrHkU BIO COS-FLAOEATIONS.Washisotoj*.July 23.\u2014The mam budding of the Chrt* Heurish Brewing Company was burned , this morning.The loss i* *73,000, to *I25,0o0.Ath'jl, Mass., July 23.\u2014The dejK>t of tho Fitchburg Railway here, one of the finest on the n«d, was gutted by tire last night.CasaoLTOg.Mo., July 2L\u2014At three o'clock this afternoon fire started in the cal room of the Davis Manufacturing Company's building.The i fire was «preading at half pnst four and the lo«s will not be less than tlOO.MMh Minbeapolis, July 24.\u2014The town of Iron Liver.60 mile* east of Superior, is on fire and is jirobably doomed.The town is pra« tioally without fir* protection.Assistance lias been asked from W.*t rtupenor and a special train starteK A I'ltlNoNKit, A BIO HAIU.or CONTRABAND WU1MKKY.(SptcM to the WitneH».) Ot\u2019Kaxc, July '23.\u2014Notwithstaudiug tho oon-tradlction publmhed by somo of tlie aftoruooii pijiers a* to the capture of Bouchard ami tlie coming up of the tug \u201c MeNnugLtco \" with the radoubtable whiskty smuggler ou Uiard as a prisoner, under guard of the B liat .wry detach-uient which weut down yeeu-nlay to Isle aux Coudre* ; that vessel returned to port this evening, bi iugmg ba« k, not only Uu- military, but Bouchard aud another prisoner, named Michel Landry, In sides a large quantity of contraband liquor discovered on the island.Tho announcement that site was iu sight ran like wild-tire throughout the city aud created tho greatest excitement, especially in lower town.In a trice the wharves along the river front were crowded with eager sightseers, &ad as the tug made for the Richelieu Co.'s wharf to land her passengers there was an exciting rush in that direction.The disembarkation began shortly before seven o\u2019clock.The men of B Battery, I'.Gn number, and their officers, looked as if they had gone through a good deal of hard work.They aj>pear thoroughly jaded and worn out with fatigue, exposure and want of sleej», while their sunburnt features and disordered and mud-bespattered uniforms and boots showed that they must have done considerable tramping, ami whatever rest they had been able to snatch during their absence had been taken on the Ixtro ground under the open canopy of he&veu.Indeed, as they ilefilea up Mountain Hill ou their way back to their comfortable quarters on tlie Citadel, one of their number fell prostrate on the roadway with tin* heat and weakness, and ha-l to be conveyed to the (dtadi 1 in a waggon.In the midst of tbe soldiery, and guarded bv them, but wearing a defiant air, walked tbe hero of the hour, TBE CELKilRATED HMCOOLKB, BOOCHABD, a tall, powerful, broaiLahouldered man, about rive feet eleven inches or six feet high aud apparently between fifty and fifiv-tive tears of age, with a heavy brown ami sliglitly grin/.led beard, long fierce moustache and a very resolute, des-jx rate looking air generally.He seemed to be utterly indifferent to the concentrated gaze of the hundreds of eyes fixed upon him.But his companion prisoner, who rejoices iu the name of Michel Landry, was not so.Michel appears to Is- well known in this city, whi-rc he enjoys the reputation of a hard case.'and has plied all sorts of vocation* from thimblc-ngging and running wheels of fortune on the race-courses to selling potk and beans on tbe markets, a regular «/**\u2022'.\u2022(»\u2022 ier d'industrie, iu fact.And as he marched by Bouchard's side he acknowledged the frequent salutes of \u201cpork and beans\" which he received from the spectators on the sidewalks, with smiles and gnteeful waves of his old sou'wester.It isun-di-rstood that of late he has l>een filling the jiosition of cook and steward on Bouchard's smuggling vessel, and it is presumed also of an associate in its nefarious husiness and jirofits.On arriving at the central police station on St.Ursule Htreet j the two prisoners were handed over by Major ! Wilson, commanding the military detachment, ! to the custody of the civil authorities and were lodged in the station for the night, while the i troops continued their march to th« citadel.In j the meantime the tug \u201c McNaughton\" bad been ordered around to the commissioner's wharf, adjoining the custom house, where she landed THE CONTRABAND aCIKITS cajdured.Th*- quantity consisted in all of fifty packages of French brandies, German gin and Boston alcohol, the most of the jmekages being 4.3-gallun bam-ls of tbe stuff, all obtained at Ht.1 lerre, Miquelon, by the smugglers and found hidden away on laie Aux Coudre».Among th» smaller packages was one ten-gallon cask of brandy bearing the initials and address of a well-known gns-ery firm on 8t.Paul street, in this citv.Tue landing of the contraband goods from tlie tug was watched by quite a crowd of people, ««-mi- of whom were evidently not at all pleas'd at the proceedings, judging by their lowering looks and the forcible ixj-ressions they occasionally let drop.In fact, it was jsrfeetly clear that many of those disgUHted on-lookers belonged to the syndicate here interested in the prosecution of this smuggling business, and made up.it ia sai 1.of ail kimla of people, such as wholesale aud retail grocers, saloon-keej>ers, butchers, barber*, etc.Indeed, there is little doubt that, though the compcuted from house to house and from field to field and a great deal of ground was covered until a halt was called for the night, the effort* of tho searchers being from time to time rewarded by the discovery of esches of the contraband liquor, iu some place* i-oiuiLting only of one barrel and iu others of as many as half a dozen buried iu the ground or , ncealed in tin undarbrualL In lona mm*i the freshly disturbed noil revealed the legation of the caches, while in other* the newly dug tranches were found, with the barrels aiougridi »tdl waiting to be jnd in and covered over, a* if the smugglers and their friends had been frightened off by tho landing of the soldiers btJVvre they could complete the.r work.Last night Mie troops shot on the bare ground, where they had halted, but the sounding ot the reveille at out- o'clock this morning brought them again to their feet, as it was feared that under the eowr of tke darkness the smiigzlers might attemnt to run off their remaining contraband stores from tlie inland.After a hasty breakfast of biscuits aud canned meats, the search was resumed aud continued v itli very slight intervals for refreshment and rest, until every nook and corner of tlie ;«land, including some caves iu which it moh thought possible for contraband good* to he concealed,was ransacked.:uid until tlie autle ri» ties present were prettv well satisfied that little* more, if any, remained to be discovered.In the ¦Msntime, iowsr.is »ix last avaniag, Bouchard and his companion* bail been arrested shortly a'ter tho discovery of a number of barrels of whiskey on Bouchard's property and iu the vicinity of Ids house.That worthy himself »a* foaiid in the house in a preity advanced state of intoxication, w ith his pal, Landry, and a manlier of other congenial spirits, ostensi) ly playing cards.Mr.Trndel, who had shown great nerve throughout the search, going boldly from house to house and carrying a small repeating rifle, boldly entered the smuggler king's castle with officer Bolger and told him tlie discovery that had been made on his premises and the consequences.Bouchard, with all the bluster of a drunken man, expressed his contempt for the sohliers in strong terms, and when the troojM came up grew- quite abusive.Striking an tAti-tude, opening his coat, boring his chest, he dared them to stick their bayonets into Ids heart.Finally, Major Wilson ordered his arrest and that of Landry, who was with him at tlie time.Neither of them offered any resistance and were LED AWAY CAITIVES.to the tug, wht.e they were put under guard, while the confiscated Liquor was also jmt aboard.Bubwqui ntiy, at taBtioE was turned to it.lochflrd'a schoout r, which was lying completely dismantled I in * small cove on the island shore, and prej»ara-; tious were made to haul it into deep water in order to tow it up to Quebec, but it was found , utterly impossible to move it.A thorough examination by Mr.Paul, the owner of the tug, showed that the schooner had five concealed holds covered over by planking, and that she had, mor*over, been scuttled by ) durance vile.One individual who so far forgot himself a* to interfere and dispute with a Otis torn* officer while ho was making a seizure, threatening him all the time, was promjffly stretched on the ground by a L-low from his tint as a reward of his temerity.The Pital amount of liquor cajitured is about seventy barrels and the wüole is valued at between tT.IMMi aud ÿfl.000.Among tlie rest was on* of prime champagne.The Lev.Mr.Pelletier, cure of Isle aux Condres, is now known to have paid a visit to the Customs authorities here on Thursday last, which no doubt accounts for the stiddenest with which tho troops were sent down.As for the \"Constance,\" there is no news of her yet, but she is believed to be in tho Gulf as it is now admitted that lier mission is to cruiso there and intercept smuggling schooner* on their way up from HI.Pierre, Miquelon, for Bouchanl is iy no means the only smuggler engaged iu the business.The crew of Bouchard\u2019s schooner, who are mostly Quebec and St.Pierre Miquelon men, deny that they threatened to tire on the \u201cConstance\" when they met her some time ago.Editorially the Chronicle says that Major Wilson performed the Blucber act in arresting Bouchard and expresses tho hope that no politics will be allowed to interfere with bis conviction and punishment if found guiltv.But the experience here is that politics have had to do all along with encouragement of this smuggling business, and that, iu return for large party, sub-scriptions, its principal jiromoters in tins city and elsewhere, who have grown mysteriously au I enormously rich within a few years, some of them building f^hOOO and »50,iiôo house*, havo been severely let alone by the Ottawa authori-ties, none of them having lost more than a few old worn out schooners and a few barrels of b* 1 liquor so far through the efforts of Government to suppress illicit traffic.A citizen, writing in tho Chronicle this morning, indignantly protests against the brutal, high-handed manner in which two unarmed men, Bouchard aud his companion, who are yet un-eonvicted of anv t rime, were driven like cattlo through the QneW streets on Saturday evening, surrounded by sohliers armed to the teeth.NOTES.The prisoner Landry, whopiok his arrest qnito coolly, sûtes that most of the stuff hidden on tlie i i-land has been recovered.But no credence is placed in this story, as it i* believed the islander» succeeded in getting away the greater aud most valuable portion before the arrival of the luUi-tary.Consequently, it is said that another expedition will be sent out by tbe authorities for tho same purpose, shortly.Large numbers of schooners were seen hovering around the island while tbe battery wert» down there, but it was impoNsible to ascertain whether there was whiskey on board them or not.It is calculated that in their search for the concealed liquor the troop* and custom* officers must have tramj>ed over twenty-five miles.A POSTAL GRIEVANCE.(7V> the K'ti tor of the Wit nee*.) Hut,\u2014The Richelieu and Ontario Company'll Saguenay Line lias been giving us an excellent service this year, and I am glad to hear that their receipts have lieen even bettor than last year.But there is one great drawback ; tho Post-office Department doe* not send our mails by these excellent Unit*, but forward* them by borse-and-cart, along the north shore.This, sir, in view of the imporUuce of Murray Bay as a watering place, and (tie number of families sojourning here, is an outrage, and should be at once remedied by those in authority.We never know when we may get letters, and, a* for letters for tbe West, every person leaving Iihh his pocket* full of them to post at Quebec.Tho reason given by some is that tho Pos-master-General is at loggerheads with the local mendier, and wants to show the latter's constituent* that he can get no facilities for them.Othnrs say that this is Sir Adolphe Caron's wav of spiting Mr.McOreevy, the president of the Richelieu Company.Whatever the reason U-, it is a state of tilings that cannot be tolerated, and if this is some Militia Department efficiency imported into tho Post-Office Department by the new head, the-Premier had Letter have found some other |>la< o for the gentleman, where he might havo Isen equally ornamental and less harmful.Trusting, sir.that you will advocate a little more nineteenth century method in this husiness.t A Resident.Murray Hay, July 21, IH'.i'j.11 nless there has been some change for the w-orsi since Sir Adoljihc Caron came into offi -e dR Post-Master General it seems hardly fair t> bold him re*|ionsible yet for all the details of post-office management.) 7 Mokdat, July 25, 1892.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.A RUSSIAN ASSASSIN ATTEMPTS TO KIEL Mit.PUICK, GBA1B-1MAN OF THE CAHNEOIK COMPANY.111.IM AN AN AIK HUIT, AND 1XTKNDKD TO COMMIT MCUTDK AH KUW Alius\u2014t AUTUlDUKS FOUND IN ill» Mouru.PintiBUHa, Pa., July 23.\u2014At live minut&j to time thu Afternoun, Mr.II.C.Friek, Cltairman of the Carnegie Company, wa.s «hot by a ItiuNian Jew, who ha« «ince given bin name a« Uerkmaii.*1 he man went into the olliee ami without waru-uig tired.It i« not yet known how daugernualy hi m injured.lie i« able to talk.The man ha« heen arrewteil.There are four wounda, one on tho neck, two in the hack, and the fourth in the aide.The man had a knife, uud; a« only three «hot* were heard, it i« aupposod tho fourth wound that in the «ide i« from the l.nife.Dr.I.itehtleld i« now making an examination and savh he cannot tell whether the wiiundx will n-ault fatally, Mr.F'rick'a condition, however, m regarded rh very «erioriH.The would-be aKHaf»iii has frequently been in Mr.Fiiok'a oftice, end wa« admitted tonlay without lieeitation.Mr.Frick wan alone and what panned between them is uot yet known.Secretary Leishmun ruphcd #h and grabbed the man who turned on Mi.Leishman.l.ut was overiMiwered.The police was «ummoued and the man was taken to the Central station.The excitement over the shooting was intense.The news spread like wildtire.and in a few minutes Fifth avenue, in the vicinity of the Carnegie office, was thronged with an excite I crowd.The building wuh quickly closed, and officers stationed at the entrance to prevent the passage of any one.Indignation was generally expressed at the cow ardly crime, and the perpetrator was denounced on all sides, and by all c lassea.As ho was escorted to the station & large crowd followed, yelling, \" Shoot him ! Hang him ! \" etc.lierkhutu was quickly taken to tho central station and locked np.UK HAD SUICIDAL INTENTIONS.At 4 o'clock a second examination of Berkinau was made by Dr.Meyer, the police surgeon, and Inspector McKilvey, and then two dynamite cartridges were found in his month.The desperate man refused to lot them he taken out without a struggle, and he had to be choked until he was black in the face before he gave them up.When Dr.Meyer was examining him.he thought there was something wrong with his mouth, ami the doctor asked him to open it.This he refused to do until forced.It was evidently the man\u2019s intention to explode them in his mouth and kill himself in the same manner as Allai i hist I.ingg, the Chicago Haymarket rioter.who was condemned to death.It is evident the cans would not work and the scheme failed.Tne m an has been weighed, measured and has had his photograph taken already.After tho caps wers taken from his mouth he became more communicative ami stated that his name was Alex.Uerkmaii.and he was acigarmaker in New-York.Ho said he had come lure with the express purpose of killing Mr.Frick because he w as an enemy of the people.The clerk at the Merchant's Hotel identitled the man as Simon Beckerniau, of New York.Mr.Arthur Kirk, the dynamite dealer, after an examination of the cartridges, said they were the same kind as used by Liugg, the Chicago anarchist.WHAT THE STRIKERS TBOUOHT OF IT.Dulletius announcing the shooting of Mr.Frick, posted in the neighborhood of the mills, the camp and strikers' headquarters, were taken dowu within a few minutes after they were posted, the militia officers requesting that such action be taken to allay any excitement.A dramatic incident oecurrea near tho Western Union telegraph office.A brawny steel worker could not restrain his feelings, but dr nped on his knees on the sidewalk, with clasped hands and uplifted eyes to thank God.Friends quickly hustled him away.While tho leaders, approached by newspaper men, appeared to he shocked at the reports of the shooting, the rank and tile were less diplomatic, and expressions such as \u201cServed him right.\u201d \u201c What else could he expect ?\" and \u201c That's the stuff ! \" with mattered execrations were freipiuut-ly heard.When Hugh O\u2019Donnell was seen in the gaol he was greatly depressed over the shooting of Sir.Frick.*' ( hope to God,\" he said, \u201cit is not true.I feel sorry for Mrs.Frick.The man llcrkman I have never heard of before.He wa* uot connected with the Amalgamated Association and is uot known about Homestead.\" Hugh Itoss expressed himself in aliout the same way.President Weihe, of tho Amalgamated Association.said : \u201c The news of the shooting was a gn at surprise to me.I can only say I am siu-cerely sorry for Mr.Frick and that the deed was cowardly.\" MU.FRICK WAS COOL-HEADED.The sang-froid exhibited by Mr.Frick, during and after his hand-to-haud struggle with the man who sought his life, bordered on tho incredible.Hours after the tragedy, and when the startled and excited clerks and attaches, had in a measure regained their equilibrium, they got fb-gi ther and compared notes of their recollections.In this way it came out for the first time that tho wntilddie assassin came dangerously near shooting Mr.Irishman, vice-uhaiimati of the Carnegie Steel Company, and Mr.Frick's right-hand support.The vice-chairman was the first to rush into the oftice and the cra/y Kussian immediately isiiuted his revolver in Mr.Lvishtnan's direction, in a moment, notwithstanding that the bleed was flowing in a stream from his pistol wounds, Mr.Frick jumped from his chair, knocked up his arms arid then catching him by the back of the neck, forced him to the tloor.it was then that the fellow, half turning round, intlicted tho knife wounds.All this had transpired in a few seconds.Une ot his clerks, who follow ed close behind Mr.Leiahman, not realizing tho situation of affairs, drew his revolver and was about to rhoot the assailant when Mr.Frick shouted in his usual peremptory tones : \u201c Let that man alone.\" Iterkman freed himself just then and made a break for the elevator, where he was captured.THE CONDITION OF THE HUFFKIlF.il.Mr.Frick slept well last evening and is nmastig easy to-night at his home on Pennsylvania avenue, East End.His eonditiou is not danger-oils, and unless blood poisoning should roper-vene, his ultimate recovery is regarded as a certainty.The medical aspect of his case was .Htiiniurd up by Dr.Murdoch, one of the attending surgeons and a practitioner of international n puts, in this form : \u201c I am of the opinion that Mr.Frick's wounds are serious.However, I do not oonaider them necessarily dangerous.One of the halls entered tho left side of the neck and was taken out in tho right.The hall passed through the hase of the skull.Tho other l>all entered tho right side of the neck near tin hase of the skull, took a downward course and lodged under the left shoulder blade.Doth of these halls have heen extracted.He also received two knife wounds, one in the left side of the stomach Mini another in the left hip.The wounds iu the tuck are the most serious,hut I do not think any of them will prove fatal.\" a nr.uk>ian htmi\u2019ATHIzku I\u2019TTnishei).One of the malitiamen named lams, was strung np by tho thumbs until ordered down by the physicians : had one side of his head shaved and the buttons cut from his uniform for calling lor cheers for Iterkinan.He suffered intensely during the suH|iensiou by the thumbs for thirty minutes, and was limp and apparently unoon-ciotis.The severity of his punishment was due to his refusal to take back qr.apologize for the expression.To-day he was given a suit of cast-off plain clothing, part being a pair ot overalls, and was at once drummed out of camp.a FRikst\u2019m wthk wouds.A new movement for the solution of the Homestead deadlock was inaugurated to-day under impressive circumstances.The Kev.Father Bullion, during service at the Catholic Church, denounced anarchy and the attack upon Mr.Frick.The strikers were urged to hold themselves iu readiness for an o|>cning toward what was the only feasible means for a rightful setth ment, just to both sides, arbitration.THE CHIGNECTO MAKINE KAILWAV.I PREPARATION* fob THE COMPLETION of the \u2022 ROAD.Amhf.iiht, N.8., July 23.\u2014Active preparations are now being made ou the Chignecto marine railway mi us to facilitate the resumption of work at us short u notice us (k.shiIiIc.The QegOiht lions of a m-w contract to complete the undertaking, by Messrs.Easton and Anderson, of London, England, w ith Messrs.Dawson, Bymnies \u2022V L'ssher have failed, the parties failing U> agree as to terms The latter firm are now removing their implements from the works.Other contractors have, however, been on the scene.Mr.H.S.Holt, partner of Sir.James Boss, of Montreal, also Mr.W J.Hogan of the same place, have liecn over the line.Messrs.ConuoUy ,v Co., of Kingston dry dock fame, Mr.Brookfield, of Halifax, and Messrs Rhodes, Curry ft Co., here are spoken of as probable intake part in the completion of the road.The reports circulated that the sub-contract had been givcu to a certain firm are not true -, as yet it lias not been given to any particular contractor.It is likely that Messrs.Easton X Anderson, who have tin-contract for the machinery already, will tuki the place of Messrs.Miggs X Sons as chief contractors and finish the road.Prominent Canadian contractors of known ability, will probably be combined with Messrs.Easton * Auaerson to form a construction company.Pumping operations were this week commenced at the Tiiliusli dock, ami it is expected that that dock will be cleared of water in the course of two or three wi < ka.SPOUTS AND GAMES.SHAMROCK-CAPITAL MATCH.One of thehisf and greatest lacrosse matches ever nUnt-HMil in Cuimila toek place In ottaw-u on .Sutui-day, t>ctween the Shamrocks and Capitals.It wus the sole topic nf conversation for the past w-ii-k amongst lacro-oe men.This inatrh would decide if the Shamrocks wvreto win ibe championship trophy this season or If the Capitals would lose the chance of U-Ing Un-champions lioth teams h il practised much.Each wss ili-ermined on victory.And it was of so mm h interest that upwards of 1.VX) Montrealers accompanied the team from the city.The grounds at i ittawn were crowded and seventy five cents was paid for awat on the grand stand.The Capitals were slightly the heavier team.The result of the match was u surprise.The pluy was pretty even.The Capitals since their last match have been wonderfully strengthened mid after one of the hardest struggles in lacrosse, tln-v defeated their opponents by four to two.The Sb imroeks gave an excellent and creditable exhibition and did their utmost to curry the laurels back to Montreal with them.The teams and positions (names of Capital players being In italics) were \u2022 SUAMKOCK GOAL.I\tI McKenna.Murray.A'tfcA um.Moore.Curt' ton.O\u2019M' nra.Prlint.Hark.Murphy.Dwyer.Cat iW.Kelly.HUttpu\u2019tU, Hinton.//.t\u2019arnrm.Tansey.Taylor.Croirn.Duggan.Actif.Neville.Join**.Tncker /\u2018a't*r*oi cariTAt.itOAi.-.Captains.Ww.SUwarf.M.J.Poian., Boss McKenzie.Umpires.I.lairmouth.Kefcrec.T.McAnulty.SUMMART.Gami'.\tClub.\tScorer\tTime.Kir*t\t\t.Capital.\t.Kent\t\t.7 inlu.Scroml.\t.Capital\t\t.Murphy.\t.attj min.Third\t\tMianwH'k.\t.iFMi-ara.\t\t 8 min.Fourth.\t.hlnimroi k,.\t.Tansey\t\t\t:« min.Fifth\t\t. SOME KINDS OF CURTAINS, TABLE COVERS, RUGS, a.-., IN FACT.WE ARE DKT Kit MINED TO MEET THE WISH OF PEOPLE WHO ARK IZ>OKIN(l FOR BARGAINS AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS KKIT COMPLETE, AND WE ARK HERE TO SELL.OUlt CUSTOMERS ARE THK VERY ONES THAT SAY OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER.AND WHEN THEY ARE SATISFIED WK FEEL CONFIDENT THAT NEW CUSTOMERS WILL AIXO HAVE A FAVORABLE OPINION.CREDIT GIVEN ON ALL GOODS AT CASH PRICES, AS USUAL METROPOLITAN M\u2019F'O.CO., 1(7* ANI» 16H0 NOTRE DAVIE STREET.Cocoas MADE BY TI1K DUTCH _________________ PROCESS are \"Treated with Carbonate of Soda.Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda.\" To partially supply tho loss of natural flavor and color caused by this troatmont, fragrant gums and dyos aro used.Da.StDSBV Ring**, Profevsnr of Mrdicine at Univrrtity Colleec, London, and Physician to the (.\"lleRf Hospital, perhaps the greatest fcnehsh authority on the action of drug*, states in his ' Hand-Book of Therapeutics \u201d that \" thesustained administration of alkalies and their carbonates render» the bh'\"il it I» said, poorer in solids and in red corpuscles, ami impairs the nutrition of the body.\" Of ammonia.Carbonate of ammonia, and spirits of ammonia, he says: \u2022\u2022 These preparations have many properties in common with the alkaline, potash, and soda group They possess a strong alkaline reartion.are freely soluble in water, have a high diffusion-power, amt dissolve the animal textures .\t.\t|| admin- isirred too long, they excite catarrh of the stomach and intestines.\" I'ot more than 100 Years the house of Walter linker «P Co.have made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTE!* Y PU BE, u sin if SO Patent Process, Alkalies or Dyes.W.BAKER & CO., Oorchster, Ma», SUMMER RESORT lO situated (*o the river Chateaugnay.ona mile from lluvrirk Htatiou.and 30 miles from Montreal.Terms $3.50 tier seek, ptyuhlr in adnsuee.Address Mlh- HCIIWARM.North (ieorgiiown.P (J.ADVERTISEMENTS.Ayer\u2019s Pills Arc better know n and more generally used than any other cathartic.Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other injurious dru^, this is the ideal family medicine.Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of the pills is attended with only the best results.Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels.Ayer\u2019s Pills arc recommended by all the leading physicians, and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism.They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South.For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer\u2019s Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit.To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes.\u201c I have used Ayer\u2019s Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver.It is the best pill used.\u201d\u2014Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.Prepared by Dr.I.C.Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.Sold by all Dniffgiata everywhere.Every Dose Effective ADVERTISEMENTS.FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE ! BRANCH STORE, Corner of Inspector and William streets, has been removed to 17\u2014CHABOILLEZ SQUARE -17 NEXT DOOR TO THE FIRE STATION.MARRIAGE LICENSES IHHUKI) BY JOHN M.M.IM FF, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE I) ARM RH, aSC 91 UNION AVENUE Ball Trlrphonsa\u2014N 9501 and «3».1 OOKSFRIEND BAKING POWDER.M A rKItPMT AMTK'LR* Only the tinrent Oral*- Ooam Tartar and Ptnmt Re ¦i) ttallm-i! Blrarlionatr of Hoda am ¦\u2022mployiKl In Its pri* i .ration.THOUSANDS ARK USING THKOtlOKH FRIEND.Jra-r tiik tiiikii roa vooh Hakinh.All thn Imt Grix-cn icll II M I.ARKN H COOK H 1 i n M> THE ONLY GENUINE.SOUVENIR SPOONS.MOI.ID MILW.lt.¦U CHANGE, TEA AND COPPER.AT J.T.HOLT'*, MANUrACTl'KINii JewaLLER, 9:tVft Ml.Calherlnf alrert 9318.DURING Tllli HOT WEATHER You should uae Uii-e as a light and liea'thy food DON\u2019T HAVE \"A DOG * Jed objirtion to it bci-aiuc it is nltrap.It i* dr-iciotlS cithi-r aa a dvaiert or :m a Trgrt.iMe.It cooked iw- directed.SEND FOR A CAT alogn.of Ricipc* to the MOUNT KOVAL MILLING i MPG.CO.Montreal FREE.ROYAL CROWN TABLE WATER * bets'*1 w BY APPOINTMENT\t' to H.M.thc QUEtN OF ENGLAND.) \u201cAn iiieihaustihle ¦\"ipply \u2014 .sen 1er G,i *lt», London, Eng.\u201c Briutins ri-Irt'aliiui-tit and n-newiug to millions - Th» H>< * without number.Still the nui*ance exietod.'I'he young men were remarkable for getting out of the way when a l>olicenian hove in eight.On Saturday night a gentleman telephoned to the Point Sh Charlee polue (talion that thi* unlovely gang were raicng .1 dieturbanee on the corner.Con-rtabh* Reed ami t'orl-et lo*t no time m gitting to the *pot.The loafer* were all ui.dtr th< iudut iu-eof Injuor and were in a Ih .*t< r< u* niood.Inrtead of running away thi* time from the *troug arm of the law they charged the two policemen.Thn^ to one ie unequal, \u2022ml the \u2022\u2022 « r> exja ntin eda rough time.They wer* ^ i n ovt rpowdered .knocked on the ground at.d *» ked ab ut the body and heail.Tiny wen brave fellow* though, for they *tuU-t rnly fought the rufhan* until they were routed.A prix tier each wa* the trophy the battered offic.r* took !>ack to toeir \u2022\ttation.Thm roomuig the officer* appeared in the Recorder'* Court.One of them wa* verv t«dly bru *ed about the head and face.The hef-me:» they had worn were exhibited and were found ti have been kicked into futætic »bape*.The 'a*< wa* *uch a *erioo* one that the pri»on-er», M.Pruint.aged 30, of Lacbiue Road, and M (> Rnen, lalorer.agea, temperance worker* t- addrew meeting* in Er.gh#h and French in the county or the evtl* of the license *y*tem.The prt-wêt sent to Ottawa again*: the liquor r^n \u2022 peuuon rehearee* the point* against that dorumest and on two grt umi*.a*ki that it be net granted and that no vote be taken upon iu The ground# «tated are that the petition i* irregular and hi eg a- DEATH OF TUE REV.B.DAWSON.The Rev.Ik njgmin Dawaon, on® of the imi*t ewUemed of Montreal'* citizen», died on Saturday night at 11 o\u2019clock at In* reaidence on McOill College avenue, aged S7 year*.The de-.«a*«d gentleman wa* a native of Prince Edward l»l«nd, and wa* horn in the year le05.He married a Mi*# Gardner, of Halifax.Abont 1*48 he came to thi* city and e#tabli*hcd a book ami stationery biiaine»* on Notre Dame vtreet.trailing a* li.Daw*on A Son.Tlie son wa* Mr Samuel Daw non.now Queen\u2019* printer at Ottawa.Afterward* the Arm removed to Place d'Arme*.The bu*inc** tlnunahed.and still more conimodiona premiaes Itx-anie UK'e*-**ry.The old piwt-office *ite on St.Janie* street wa* then purchased, ami the name of the firm changed to Dawaon Brother*.Meanwhile, in private life Mr.l>aw*on, senior, wa* closely connected with religion* movement* in Montreal.He wa# a member of the Methodist body, and ^5> 'h*.*-.'- ^ - ASK THE KOVAL COMMISSION.A BUSY MORNING SESSION THE REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT.8TF.CCE BY THE \u201c SOO.\" An unkDovrn man wa# .truck by the *\u2022 Soo\" » xpr»>- near St*.Eu*va« he.y-erurday nKjrniEg and kJled.The decee-edwa* .n>e*jng the track frt c.a aide line, and dal t* t *ee the tram or bear tb* \u2019,«\u2022 motive whi#tie.although it ww# blown.TL» etw-catcher earned the man about fifty yard# and then threw him down the embank-ie*eu The train wa* eb rped.and the condue-V r w*nt to #ee what could be d^ne.but the man wa# d*ad.Hi# «kuli had been »Eja*t- tler.Two residue» of land were a iso «old.One front.ng »o Notre Dame street realized 39 ceou per foot another on Beaudry (in the tunnei) wa* the rub)ect of «om*- tpinted bi adopt prohibition.Such law they cenid enforce in Nova Scotia outside of Halifax, but in this city then was not the force of temperance sentiment that prevailed outside.Failing prohibition be wa» in favor of limiting the number of licenses and making a high license fee.Th- witm-** answered a number of questions by member» of the commission, during wi state»! he believed that hon- st, competent ofti-cials could make prohibitory law a success in Halifax a* elsewhere.He wa# in favor of high license on the ground that it limited the number of saloons.He believed a high license saloou more attractive than a low license -aloon.and therefore more dangerous.Aft*-r considerable experience in Great Britain, be wa# of the- opinion that beerdrinking was the most brutalizing form of in-temp*rar.ee indulgence.The Rev.Dyson Hague, rector of St.Paul « Church, was THF.SEXT WJTStti*.He #aid there wa# a good deal of evil in Halifax m connection with the liquor traffic, and grog-genes.Ik» ns*d and unlicensed, crop up in every quarter of the citv.He would like to see the ex-t' rmir.ation of t£ewe groggenes, but a# to the extermination of liauor itself he wa# not so clear.He did not see the evil of taking liquor in moderation a* *»>mr a sojourn at Old Orchard, leaving on A-ignst 8 or 9.Mr.THE STREET RAILWAY.MB.WIL1JAM*' OEf-OMT.W.H.Williama ha* written to the Mayor THE RELIEF FOR ST.JOHN\u2019S.The Executive Committee of the Citizens' Committee for the relief of the sufferer# by the fire at St.John's.Newfoundland, met in the council room of the Board of Trade this morning.Those present were Mr.Charles P.Hebert, vice-president, in the chair ; K.White, secretary-treasurer ; Geo.Sumner.J.Magor, J.Hleneor.D.A.P.Watt.Edgar Judge, R.p.McLea and J.A.Cantlie.The Fo/mI Committee w/ re authorized to spend rlS.lSK), including previous donation#, and the Clothing Committee were authorized to speml $10,000 in clothing, including previous donation*.Mr.E.L.Baird wa# introduced to the meeting, and he prombed to i'-ok after the in*nranc*-/\u2022f the goods shipped.He thought that the Marine Underwriter* would grant free inHiirau .To-day : Température, Max , 80 ; min.70 ; yesterday, max.M ; min.C5.COMMERCIAL Witnksk OrriCK, Monday, July 25.FINANCIAL.Money was do.1 and rates arc onchangtd.wi'.hont much motement noticeable in any direction.FTI»l»y> figure* are the rule.The holiday duln-ss I* noticeable in stocks, ami transactions were not heavy, while price* were quiet I and promising an easy week.Morning salts- 25 share* Itlchelien A Ont.at 74 ; 40 shares Montreal Street Railway at -JW ; 25 shar»-« Duluth at 11 : 50 share* Canadian Paeific Railway at.; 50 do at ly-'-i ; 50 ihare* Bell Téléphonent ICO*».| JAftcrnoon sales\u20142 shares Hank of Montreal at 222 ; 4 shares Richelieu A Out.at 74 ; 25 do.sh ires Str/et Railway at 222 ; 50 shares Dominion Cotton at 174fc.The prices at the close of the Bonr»l to-day, reported by Messrs.Nichols ,t Marier, stock brokers, corner St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame street, were as follows :\u2014 2^ fSi\tcl si Stim ks.rj \u2022»**- Stock*, s *\"\t>*' Urn hr Stock*.>.S fc.Miscellaneous.Montreal\t\t\u202222.IV*\t222\tMont.Ttd\t143V* 143\t t H.tarin\t\t120\t117\tDom Ti l.Co\t People*\t\tU»-U 1(/7\t\tCom.Cab .\u2019.9\tv»V4 Molsona\t\t\t107\tBell Tel\t10094\t165 Toronto\t\t\t240\tK Electric 170\t170 Jar ( 'artier.\t.i is\t118\tK.Jfc O.N\t II V Street R\t 224)4\t73V4 Merchants.\t.155\t1MM\t\t231 tfuebec\t\t\t123\tCity tias Co.210\t200 National»-\t\t\t\tM I/ian.t M\t110 E Township*.\tivo\tiso\tcol.cot.co.r.\t82 Vi 1 nlon\t\t\t:m\tMont.Cotton.123\t Wniiitm n e\t\tiij\t14/1\tM»r.Man Co\t\t Ville Marie.,\tso\t75\tDom.Cot.Co.175\t Hncbeiaga\t\t12C\t122\tDuluth pfd .32Vi\t'H4 G.T.R., in pf.\tC8\t\tDuluth Com.HG C.N.W.L.Co\t Can.Pac.Ry.88V4\t10->4 78 68 8PKINGHILL MINES.A IlTMOR THAI THEY ARE To HE ICHCHA-En HV THE CANA HI AN 1\u2018AtTFH RAILWAY.Halifax, N.8., July 25.A prominent Mility of the l anailian Pacific Railway buying up the Springhill mine#, in fact he #aid negotiations were now going on with that end in view and with every possible chance of the transfer.Most of the stock of the Hiiringhill Mining (Join-pany is owned in Montreal ami l>v parties inter-\u2022 »t/-»l in th»- Canadian Pacific Itailway.This fact will materially help the matt» r of the sale.Tbt rei-niih given for the purchase »>f the mines art-that the Canadian Pacific Railway, through their immense system, baveuse for the entire output, and a# Springhill coal is particularly well adapted for their use it is reason#Me to sup-j#i#z th»- Company would Uko Springhill mine# in prefer» nee to any other.As reganls the matter of freight the gentleman »aul the t, Ri-iuling HT.R.Iid It lui.St Paul.M.P M »t M T» I Pm .Union Pacific, 87V4 Wuh.( um.Wab.phi.\t., W.U Tel.UCV Sugar.Lt-ad.td P'-\u2019H 17 oi'i CANADA H SPACE AT THE WORLD S FAIR.Ottawa, July 23.\u2014The Department of Agriculture has be» n informed that Canada ha# obtained one of the choicest locations for her exhibits at tbe World s Fair.It measure# al#Mit 10.000 square foet.The Canadian display is t»» be arranged in provincial group#, ami farmers everywhere in Canada are invited to ai») m tint work.asking to 1/e paid interest for 04 «lays on hi# \u202225,deposit.The amount is *200.07.The | Mayor thinks th * a very small «um to pay f«/r i th* privileges obtaine»! through Mr.Wili/am#\u2019 and in good order when brought to the house, b«w shall we manage it so aa to be sure of a onili-rm quality of good butter?First, I vvt uld advise deep cans watersealud for iHtlrg the milk.What do I mean by water-sealed cans?Simply a can eight Inches in diameter, made of tho best of tin, and tall euongb to hold three gallons of milk, with a liaddles and half put into a rov«>lv-ing churn without dash or paddles.1 he butter came ten minutes first in the paddle churn, and its friends set up a shout, but w heu the butter was dually taken out and pn rented to the committee, the Hrst was soft and oily and would scarcely keep its shape on a plate, while that churned without a dash was roild and ready at once to be made into prints.As soon as the hatter oomea, and when in the granular stage, with the grains about the si/.e ot a grain oi wheat, draw otf tho buttermilk, and pour over it a strong brine and let it stand in it for an hour or more ; this will dissolve the casein and take the butteimilk out.Thru draw oil the brine ami wash in pure cold water till it luns clear.Now add salt and revolve the churn until it Is thoroughly mixed and the butter Is gathered in a lump.This butter will need very little working, and it should not be done with a ladle by a smooth ing or scraping motion, for this spoils the grain of the butter.Every dairy ought to have a good butter worker, but it you have note, take the butter on a smooth hard board, or a marble elab, which is better, and work it with a rolling pin, using a niece of tine sponge to take up any butter milk which may ¦bow.Batter looks more attractive, and will usually command a better price made np into printe, but small tin pails to hold a family supply for a week will answer very well.Have year name on every package and If you make each butter ae you oan and ought, you will soon bo able to command the highest market price.A MODEL COW STALL.TINTED, ll.l.l sTKATKD AND DE8CRIHKD ItYTIIK EDITOR OF HOARD 8 \u201cDAIRYMAN.\u201d The excellence of this plan of tying cows over the etam hion plan is: 1.The cow has .'{J feet in width of stall and perleot liberty and comfort of position.*2.By virtue of the bar across the stall tloor, which will he seen A U.EAN, COMroRTABI.K METHOD OF STABI.INO CoWH.just forward of the hind feet of the standing cow, the animal has always a dry, clean bed to lie in, thus keeping her as clean from manure in winter as though she was in a June pasture.\u2018I By this system each cow Is protected when lying down from having her teats and udder stepped on by her standing neighbor.This is one of the productive sources of injury that is known, and of itself should condemn the rigid stanchion.The cut représenta one row of cows facing another row.A closely boarded partition about four feet high forms the front of the stall.Each cow has 3£ feet in width.The tloor is made tight and there is no drop in rear of cows, except the thickness of one Îlank which Is the double floor of the stall.he feeding rack is constructed for two pur- j poses :\t1.To contain any hay or roughage that may be fed the cow.The slats are put on wide enough so the cow can easily get her note between them.2 To force the oow when standing to stand with her feet In rear ( of the crossbar across the stall floor.In constructing the feeding tack nail a 2 by 8 piece of scantling edgewise against the board partition.This constitutes the bottom of the rack and should be placed about two feet from the floor.Place the top scantling about two feet from the partition.This makes tho feeding rack eight inches wide at bottom and two feet wide at top.In the centre of the bottom scantlins fasten a ring screw to tie the halter to.Fasten the cow with a com-men web halter, she wearing the headpleoe all the time ; the halter end of the rope has a safety snap to fasten into the ring of the halter under the throat.To prevent the oow from getting loose ft is well to divide the end of the rope into two strande six iochea long and pnt a snap in each, fastening both in the ring when tying the cow.The grain and ensilage box is placed on that side of the stall opposite to the one the cow usually lies on.If she lies on her left aide place the grain box on the right elde.In placing the bar across the stall bring the cow's head sijuarely up against the feeding rack ; then just forward of her hind feet nail down a 2 by 3 scantling.Fill tho space forward of the bar with bedding, which being without waste will last till entirely worn out.In thia way each oow has her bed in true proportion to her length.It should be fresh once a week, however, for the sake of health.POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.In Fact, it May be Calculated that well-fed, well managed hens, of the non-setting breeds, will lay from 120 to 180 eggs each in a year while the setting breeds, however carefully attended to, will not lay more than from 70 to 120 eggs each.Certainly, to tho credit of some of these last mentioned breeds, it should he remembered that a portion of their eggs will be laid at a time of year when eggs are scarce and valuable.On no Account must chickens be allowed to partake of long lengths of pulled grase.It muet be minced; otherwise it will twist and tangle in such a way in their little in crops that crop-binding will ensuo.Grass that is growing they can peck at to their h«-art's content; it will do them good.If grass Is supplied constantly and regularly, and In a fresh state, it is a sure preventive of diarrhiea.If, however, « ithheld for a time, aud then too liberally given, it Is liable to produce soouring.Hence the necessity for its regular and constant use.Keipino Dccks.\u2014At this season of the year the duck* should never he fed.It la an advantage to them to be compelled to forage for all they receive.Ducks may bo kept in conflnement when young, but an adult flock makes a disagreeable mass of mud and stench when penned up.It matters not if they have water to swim in, but they will rc(|uire a range, upon which they will work industrionely.Drinking water should be convenient, and plenty of it should be supplied.Platforms Under Roontm.\u2014I deem plat-fut ms under the roosts one of tho moat valuable fixtures of the poultry house ; dry turth can ho kept on tho platforms, and the droppings clesned otT every morning or two.It does away with lots of heavy work, an.l the floor* will not have to be cleaned very often.Uur platforms are 2ft.wide, and just high enough from the floor for a fowl to walk under.It is level, and under it we place our nests so constructed as to be dark, which is another great advantage, as the hens cannot see well and are not likely to break and eat tho eggs.The roost is placed 12in.above the platform.Treatment of Sitters.\u2014As some hens will hatch out full broods and others fall to bring otf hut very few, at this season of the year the chicks may all be given to one hen, aud the extra hen then broken up from sit ting, instead of compelling her to hatch out an«ither sitting of egg*, as is sometimes d««ne by those addicted to cruelty.If a hen goes on the nest and remains there three weeks, she will he brought to a condition most favor able to laying, and all that is necessary is to give her liberty on the range with an allow an ce of an ounce of fresh, lean meat daily, and »he will not only soon begin to lay, but will lay a large number of eggs before she will attempt to sit again.It is always best to let a sitting hen go on the nest and remain two weeks or more, as it is to hsr advantage, being nature's method of equalizing the forcée at work and of getting her in a proper condition.A sitting hen should never he broken up until she has reduced herself In flesh.Eros Most be New Laid.\u2014To preserve eggs successfully, whichever plan be adopted, they must be perfectly fresh, or in other words, they should be preserved the aame day on which they are laid.And If we bear in mind what has gone before, the reason of this is not far to seek.All, who know any- thing about eggs, are aware that a fsw day* after an egg ia laid, an air «pace becomes visible at the larger end.Into this *D*ca suilioitnt air may have already entered t year.\tAs the Heptcinlier term 1 W h ill ole I >i y\t, , , anil la* well recomiticndtd Apply G1 JOHN M((*I1.LI VR A Y .5 Ci t, 1886 Notre Dame street.\t______ 7ANTED, Boy.to work in Grocery.Apply W'll.I.IMiN BRI \u2022> I e A 'ANTED, good Strong Boy.as an Apprentice W p.COLE -vllADE CO .37 William it.7ANTED, good General Renant.must have ¦ uy J refirent c>\t' I Catheart street 7ANTED, .« Voting Lady as bookkeeper: must have , i bad , xpen.-n., A knowledge .3 Ff n- li |o.J r aula.Apt v with nnoeiic.-» to Y.iQ.\u201cWitness Oth -e.W\u2019AM ED.A I ¦\t¦\t' Fe u her fo Co > M.I \\y with model diploma and good reference ¦ staG\u2018 salary Address, JOHN LANCASTER S.Tr.-a* .Como P.O , I'.tj.________________________________ ANTED, a Young Girl, about 16.to do light Hon w work iu a family of three.Apply at 195 Gone re gallon -tree» w 11'ANTED.Register Keepers for the Province of '/tie VA bee tide matehes, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12tlt August Non commissioned officers of city regiments preferred Apply, with references, Hergt.T ELLIOTT, Brigade Oil .e.Drill Shed.tirANTED, « T.a.h.r ior theChaG sugu w Dfsaenlleat W School Salary #ltVOO per month Term.10 months Apply to ROBERT OKR.Set Treasurer.Cliateouguay Basin, tfue.\t__ __________ WANTED \u2022\t.li, .1 M»n to take , barge of Ent'ii lure Eoctory.Apply to CABINET FACTORY, P, < i Box No.1875 11\u2019ANTED, Boy, of 15, to work In factory \\>\tHILVEHMAN.BOULTER A CO.unturuUhed Room.Cpplr at 21 Valiev street, up stair* ANTED.Un good Joiners.\t.Apply BEAVER LINE DOCK TIT ANTED, a Housemaid Apply at 319 Peel street, VV b.for.' M a in.or lietween 2 and 4 p.m__ 11\u2019ANTED i EemaleTea h,-r.holding an Elementary VV Diploma, for CoG' Ht Gabriel School, in tne County \"f Terrebonne salary #15 per month : btvard g.per month : terms six months Apply U> WM innit, Trees.Brittonvllls, P.C|_____ WANTED, Salesman on salary or oommission to VV handle the new 1\u2019atenl Chemical Ink Erasing I en-cil ; the greatest selling novelty ever produced erases Ink thoroughly in two scimid*; no abrasion of paper: Y») to 500 percent prolit one agent's «ales amounted to S'.JO in six dais, ntiothi r #32 in two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each state and territory For terms and par'ini'\"»» address THE MONROE ERASER MANU-FA*1 UR ING COMPANY.X IIP.let Crosse.Wis.w ANT HI).Agents, for the Foothill Nurseries of Canada Over seven hundred ai res Hardy varieties suitable for (Jnelver.Our importation of Hardy Fruit Tree* and Hhnibs have U-eii made direct from Northern Russia O > .d pay and a iiMni»lrt\u20ac outfit for « oniputviit iiM\u2019n.A*Mr* HTON r.\\ \\\\ KUJNiiyiM»*nt w it)» ifoixl iutarvai.Aihlrraai* VV 1., \" Wil ui*4Mt ' OfHr«.\t___ 'ANTED, a Hvowid-hamt Haf#*, «»f m^li'irn «i/c.in lioofl i-ocnlitioii.Addr«*aCg O.K.# '*\t« tifM* e.W Money to Loan.IHANsi WANTED glJ.'KW wanted iii»>n flmt-olao j (itx pn.pcrty.solid l.nok aud stone front bouv-* go d interest Address I.OAN.H bl, \"Witniss Ortl * M WNEV TO I.END Sl.tssi and #2,111*1 to lend on first mortgage on St AnGiini Ward property.Addreu R.P»I, \" Witness Olti .i^.'ltl (HID to i-r .1 st .j pereeut.als.note di.1 .ire! »?mobe) .-.«si collateral se uritv I! KIDDER, 11» Hi .street Board and Rooms Wauled.IkOARD WANTED, for a small family.Im-iw.ei.Mont-» real and Ste Atmes.Terms, eG-, G> .1 B 15, \" Witn,n* Office.HOOM.with or without board, wanG-d m th# vicinity of University or Hhnt.-r itreet Addn-s» stating lowest terms, to\tALPHA, \"Witness Olfice WANTED, by Gentleman,Good Board in West End of city Address, stating G-rtiis, W .342U, \" Witness Offa.e c 4 ENTE FOR SALE.Apply at the \u201cWITNE-vl OFFICE.Property.IVll! SALK, No 76 Wood avenue with Extension 1 Kitchen.Dai») Heater, aud all m.idrm ion-vemeu.le*.IAS DOUGl.AS.U\u2019uR SALK.Tw.Hou*.*.No» 47, 79, 83 and 65 Dwlisle I »Ur.-t, divided Into four leiifmeut* a g .ml iiivi'»t-in,0-1 Apply G, Mrs THOMAS BBENN AN.\u2022.\u2022Déliai.Street.\t__________ IX>R sale, the very coni forts hie Stone t'-ntage, 13 Exes aienue ; gmd >ard aud garden In front HUGH GALLAGHER, IDO St.Jaiuesstreel (\u2019\u2022 d: MAI I id; I ,\u2022 l K 1., harming Country K.aideu,» 13 room., fruit Olid vegetable garden, water aud all Convenience.Immediate posseuuui Apply to Mrs MAHHfAll.La.huG- ( 1()TE ST.ANTOINE.LOTH FOR HALK Oeer Hkrrlirooke streeO \u2014on\u2014 COTE 8T ANTOINE ROAD.AKGYI.K AVENUE.MU.vntOHK STREET, MONTRE VILLE AVENUE.The Fliieet Hltuatlou for Villa, or Senti detached Riwideneee iu Montreal or vicinity.TERMS LOW.T.JAMIH 4'LAITOY, ISA HI.James atreel.LIOR SALK.mo H4»4»i»i:i hmli»in4;h.An.410.m.411 HI.I\u2019niil Hlreel, Farlhg Chal.ollle/ Street.Appl)' m 33 31.4 I.LMHIALSG .1 HOI.pOR SALE, Worlkiiixlon DonMe Irllon Hleam Pump.Hi/e, 4| x 2| x 4 3I4IHKH PAKKKR.IK4IA MM ADFR, IA I» 21» Dulhousle alreels Mnnlpeol.I^O R HALE.THE FINEST BUILDING IA»TS l!3 4'OTK HT.ANTOINK.9.5r per Tool.THE VIEW IS UNSURPASSED r.LMTRII' K 111.33' .41 KO AI» T GO WITHIN 50 YARDS.JOIIY A.TIES, 1721 Noire Dame Hlreet.THE ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE WHI le in operation almort immediately, and the value* of suburban properties will l>e greatly en haimed There Is money to be mmle by prom),l investment in some of our 4'OTR HT.AlbTOIEE LOTH.MOKKLAI.ANNK1\t** 11(1.4; KHTATK\t** HT.DT.YIH HTRKKT \u2022\u2022 HT.HLkR%\t\u2022* lii.talnienu of #10) or upward* will secure a lot.A.4;.KOHH A 40., Hliinilnnl KhIIiIIbk.FACTORY FOR SALE AT COTE ST.PAUL on ea«y term*, (iiltaliln for any mannfaotnrlng hiuliie.Would eiohauge for other property.Apply at 10 Temple Hulldlnro N' ÏW COTTAGES\u2014TOWER ST.\u2014 Htone-frout, bay wliulow*.exG'ii.ion kitchen*.HIX RED ROOMS.Heated w nil hot water, with fresh air shaft from street.Modern oonvenienceo.The ivlsive cottage* will l»e ready for occupation let.September.Apply\tL.MALTKV.3i)9 St.lame.at.jylOR SALE.IILÔI K or HOI HRM.ST CATHERINE STREET WEST.All Kcntrst.\tHafr Inveelnienl.Also Two Hoinie.on Green avenue at a Bargain.Jimw A.TBUH.1424 \\olrr Pome alreel.SPECIAL BARGAIN.I HAVE F(dt HALE CENTRALLY SITUATED IN COTE 8T.ANTOINE, HO313'.4 HOI4 »: hi ii.pim; loth, w hi' b I can offer at a Hpedal Bargain Gi prouiid buyers.4 HAH.J.ltKI»33 >, ;(022 HI.4'mkcrlne a4., 4\u2019ule HI.Anlolnr.MONEY to lend on Building, completed or in course of oon Itruction.Term* easy.Tel.1978.a.a.kohh a so., \u2022Standard Building.To Lei.L\u2019URNIHHKD HOUSE TO LET; W,wt End, m-ar U Hhurbrooke »tr.«l.13 rooms, all iiio-venlenoe* Address.\tB.W.O .\" Wltn.\u2014< Ofl ' OUSE TO LETT in the Glen, t.Hero oil 4 oowa sod stabling; rent-7 *' Apply or.preiui*es.ff*0 LET, a Two .-dory House, No.su Woo.1 avonue, | Cote St Antoine Kxtrnuon KiPhen and all modern improvement* .IAS DOUGLAS, #4 W«*«jd ave, rno I.KT, Hbop and Dwelling, with 8 rooms, at 922 Don ha»t'-t *tr».-t Immediate tgiMeaelon.F-.r ter ins, .t .apply t E.H.TWollEY.:«u Dornkeater street, city.__ ______________________________ rpo |.».T, a next l^iwer Tellement.No 86 St Luke I street Apply at 64 City Councillor* .treet, or 1'»» Ht.AnGutie .treet.____________________________ rpo LET.premia.'» now ou-utned by IVfta»., 'ill feet | front on St .lame, «treet, i,y 150 fc-t d.-ep, re.ar en-tram \u2022\u2022 from Craig atre.t light from e« h side.AIG ration- Will he made and a long lease given ; poeeeeaioa 1st .W CI.KNDINNKNG k HoN May neit.rpt » LET, first-elan» tenement, 5 Honni», I e w.o.No.1\t36 Ht Columbian str, \u2022 i,opi»«ite St.Pelnck \u2022 square.#9 ft) A|,ply 961 Dorchester street.______________________ FACTORY TO LET, 94 Prim-e \u2022trtet.61 by HO two fiat.with or without engine aTd t,oiler, horse Imwer HHI)I\u2018.41 Wellington street, suitable for shoemaker._______________________ rpô i.et X 81 Aylmer street.Cottage with Bay Window, four dnnrs lelow Sherbrooke street, all newly Gnted and painted throughout.10 room* and furnw e.Apply, 1\tC.L.MA1.TBY.Ht.James.Houses wanted.n DUSKS WANTED -Waiite.1 tn n-nt or |>ur h\u2014 small aired Hoove or Cotlogc, in the we»t part ot the city.Addrvaa, with particular», COTTAGE, 17.W itneaa Oftee.WANTED a house of al.nit seven rooms flood per marient tenant if suited Hlate locality and rent which must lie moderate Weal End preferable HOVHE 23.\u2018 Witnwa Oth e.1) E I, AW ARK & MI\u2019DSON UK.HM4IRTKHT ROUTE TO NEW TORH.HA It A ft HI A, TIloY.ALBANY.I\u2019HILADELI'HIA.BAl.VlMoRE AND WASHINGTON, AM» ILL I*(»I1TH H4H TM AM» Il 4HT\u2022 Helrrletl hy Ihe 4.o»i-ruinenl Ha Ike 3litulreHl a list New fork Mali like.Traîna leave ktoutnal ; - I.\t13 H.m.Dally, e«ee»t ¦¦¦day, arrlrtkO In New Y rk at 9 20 pnt.THKOP.iH Dpawini* Boom Cak M-inthkal to Nxw Yii« 4.'«4» p.m.Dnlly, alispplng at lo al i>olnts.Hi rgriMt « ah Mumthsai.ti» Alhanv.7.2S p.m.Mitkl Kiprraa, Wally.WaBarr** Ri rygr VrsTlHULS MI.BBPIPH CAR nma through Gv New Y\u2019ork withmilehaiige.arriving ill New » ork al «4'.am neit inoming.Theae train» makeelonn eim-Heel Ion al Troy ami Albany, with Sleeping Gar Train lor Boaton.arriving al 10 50 a.m.Fur Tickets, Time Table» and all Information apply to the Company sOrtb e, ll;i HI.Inmea atrrrl, Monlreal.J.\t33.Ill RDM k.\t33.II.HENRY.Utnirii-G* AlH'llt.\ti APmauj.N.Y.\tMouURéL ( 4ENTRAL VERMONT R.R.I3II*4>KT 4NT 4 II IM.I'.H IN I K 4IN HKKYM'K.TaklMR eOerl June 2Hlk, 189).Train» leave Grand Trunk Htatiou as follow»:\u2014 I'llK NE 33\t1 4 ice.HT.I4)3»N, N.II.\tIIAI.II'AY.II.H.HT.AM»UE33H.N.K.HLKKPING CARS halve Windsor Jtreet Ht-Ui si daily, except Saturdays, at 8 Si p in 3f4»NTKEAI.TIl'kET »»EIT4 EH.hi.Intnr* .(reel lenrtter 3lri;ill», and at W indsor Htr.-et .Station.1 MIE OTTAWA RIVER NAVI- GATION ( HIM PAN V.DAILY MAIL LINK.Muni real nad Otlawg and 4'aledoala Mprlac*.DAV EXCURSIONS I,y PALACE HTKAMER HIIVKRKIGN G> CAKILI/>N, and bock down ropida.Daily, #1 U) Passenger* lake 8 08.a m train daily for Larhlne to connect with aG-amer for Ottawa and IntrrmedtaGi porta.AflrrniMtii Trip* Hliuol Ihe Kapld*.Take .1.0.1 p.m.train to I.ACHINK.Round trlii ¦loe Inn.¦ \u2022 Take 1 .'JO p.m.train daily (Halurilaya.O T.K.2 li m.or I 30 p rn , Saturdays, C.P.K .) Gi HT ANNK H.Round trip.NOe HUDHON hy I 30 p.m.C.P R., Halurdaya only #1.043 Ticket» at Grand Trunk nfti e.143 Ht Jamna atraet, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 164 HI James atreet, also 2615 Ht.1 allies atreet, Windsor station ami IPitiavru- t'iru I)t*i»4»t.MARKET HTKAMKIIH Hteamer MAUDE foe Hawkswbury, Brown a Wharf.Ottawa A« , Tmswlays and Fridays, «30 p m HG-uui.-r PRINt-'KKH for HG Andrew s, Carillon, Ac., Wednesday and Saturday at 6* m.For Kimrslona eharo-r to Sherringham Park, lata Perrot, the (sipular Haloou Hteamar, PRINCE OT WALKH.K.33.HHEPMEKI», Jr., MniniRer.Roollni?.D.NICHOLSON «b CO., KOOrKKH, «I HI.Antoine alreel.GOOD WORK.\tPKICEH MODERA TH.Bell Telephone 1665.A KCHITECTS and BUILDERS, DO NOT EOKAIET \u2014Til *T\u2014 J.33.PATEKHON A 4 0.are the largest maoufaeturers ot ROOFING and BUILDING PAPKB n the Dominion.Alwaya rellahUt, and prim»» aa low oe 'he cheapest.«1 Murray alrrel.Plumbors, &c.\\ LEX.MACK AY, \\ pro- ;ical plum)s,r, Oaa, HG-am and Hot Wats\u2019PIV er Kleetmasl and M,.hann-ai Bell Hanging.Tmaiiiithine.Metal IGe.tin.' Wind Mill Pumps Hasutary Itraînage and VeiiliiaGuii a a)»-iaily IBKAY'ER HALL IJTL^ BoO r\u201d .pnTs.eT,77 to st ELIZABETH HT , BellTel.-phuna 8231.Mo .tr-ai All pm# nrotnpUg ottewfad to a* a kjm adun. > e THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Mondât, Jh.y 25, ISC2.Last Edition «TilEET HAILWAY TALK.Al I'fcilMAN i LENDIKSKKc'h ItlEHlm AND illd Et» I'LAN ATIOKM\u2014Ol'llitkED TO DENTEOVIKO THE MRK.\u201cThfre they go,\" mu»r-tnmty trf defending themselves acd proving that the oo&dition of thing» i* net as bad as alleged.Whatever may be the cotditiou of thing» in Montreal, it W in a poaitiac to sav that, so far as the district of voebec is con-ceixed.ùwtructioD u given gratia to all children whose parents are unable to pay.CAUSE OF THE EXODUS.The Elteêtur .juotes the Es-*.', of Lowell.Mam.as> evidence from an expatriated Trench-Canadian source, that the exodus is the reeu.t of crushing taxAtion.bad govern ment and the stagnation of «Ciirs in the ITonaee of «Quebec The Z'oL'j says, furthermore, that the Preuch-Cana-dians naxutxh/.ed m the United States iartu a pop ulalKXi united, progressive, aisd stlacb-.d to ti.eir ^nguage without neglecting the etud»- of Eoglah.the language of comme roe.SHERIFF THIBAUDEAC.Without aduairlag the motive» of (he Quebec G< 'em ment la forcing Mr.TUibui-ieau to thot.se fv-t««-on the shrievalty and the nenat.r-\u2022hup.the LVutoekr.of Ottawa, feels wUUged to if prove of :ts action.TORONTO TOPICH.(fvtciol te V* W guess.) Toronto, July x5.\u2014A« soon as the Method^' of thus city auoertsnu how much the Methodists of Hi John\u2019s kMt by the recent fire, a special appeal will he made is their behalf.Traffic on tier Hester loop of the belt line wuL begin next tlatur-lav.when four trains «rill nun each way daily.The distance around is over fourteen miles.There were UJ births registered last week, Ui r»n.of Niaga*a Falls, escaped frojc the sanitannm at Deer Park yesterday, ami shortly after her uody wan found in the pond at Mount Pleasant Cecietery.She La-1 been meo-taLy Afflicted for six vear«.Over four thcsiaand pane.», of glass were broken is the Grand Trunk cound la use at York by Pn-day's lailsu.rtn.Mr.E A.Egery.j*>r an-l to the suppe-rt of our wives, if we had them V The Roman Catholic pretension is that the persons referred to wen- pious la-lies who followed the apostles and supplied their wants from * their own means, hut if they w-re, they j would not need th* ¦opoort which Paol 1 claims they had a right to u-niaud for thmi.Mr.Plunkett thinks that Peter had separated from bis wife : but with all hia faults and fadings Pet*-r was never guilty of such heartless cruelty as thaï H tails husbands how ni treat th-ir wives, dwelling with thsm according to knowledge.giving them honor as co-heirs of the grace of life.1 Pet.2 7.Imagine snch advice coming Irom a man who had sépara ted from the vnfe to whom he ha-1 been joined by God s - rdinanoe, and who went about with another woman ' Peter not only lei about his wife to the last, but if we may believe tradition (a high a ithuntr with Roman Catholics;, she survived him.The legend i* that Peter, seeking toes-'ape the pixx-eng danger, passing out of me gate of Itome by the Acpian Way, saw in a vision the ratne face that had i-nce before turned and ssoked upur.him in the High Priest's p -.ace.and turned back with anew eonfidsnee to k-ear his vetu&ony unto the -leath.There, \u2022\u2022gu-led' by another\u2019s hand, and oarried \"whither be would not.\u201d as he passed to the p ace of execution, he turned to the wife who had so long been the faithful sharer of all the chances acid changes of hia life, and bade her be of go»*! cheer, as being an hair together with him of the grace at life.The obligation of -ileri-cal celibacy has do support in th* New Testa» i sent.Then, as now, it was allowable, but not obligatory.If th«- Roman Catholic pretension as to I.Cor.v.and ix.is the true one.why not a»* upon it ?Imagine a Roman Catholic hi*hop leading about with him, on his episcopal journeys an unmarried woman, or th- wifa f \u2014 dm ' other man !\" What would be the result - Bim-ply a i» an ry the Mo\u2019i're-d Ifurtt Eschanr/t, Point St.CharU*-) wr»» kni> MARkr.T.The receipts of hor**# at the Montreal Horse Ex change.Point St.t buries, for wx-k ending July 23.were 1:j4 ; left over from previous week.10 ; total for week, 150 : shipped during week, 138 ; left for city, 1 ; sales for week, 3 : on hand for sale, 13.Trade ut thw-e stshics during the week ha* been qui- ».The demand is principally for choice saddle and couch hi-rse*.There are on hand for sale some choice drivers and a few good draught hors**, with a carload to arrive next week.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.Esin¦iL'Roii, July 11.Messrs.John Swan A: Son* weekly report says The state of the cattle trade this week has varied considerably.On Mon-lay an-l Tuesday t-uslne** w,is generally good at an advance iu pricet.At Y'orkbill ritau.# cattle also met quite as goo»l a market.Hut In Glasgow, with the best lot of 1 at.a»llin bullock* on offer since the trade opened, prices fell 40*.a head.This may be attributable to the general election, which, to a certain extent, unhinges business.The home cuttle on offer met a fairly good trude.Bull* and cows made mure money.It is grntpylng to state that the res* : \u2022 t on* are to lined fn-m Edinburgh on Monday, whtcb will enable buyers t* remove cattle into any free distriet without a nec-nse.There were rather .nor»- «h50 to $5.K0; prime heavy and butchers' weights.$5.85 to Îi.95 ; assorted light, $5.90 to $5.95 ; second cIua#, 5.50 to $5.70.WEST END LIVE STOCK MARKET.The receipts of live stock at the yards of the Montreal Flock Yard Company, Point Ht.Charles, for the week tnding July 21, were as follows \to -\tQG ir :\tta I\tO u.\ty\txt\t\t$ M92 Left over from previous\t\t*7*4\t4104\t249 week\t\t\t W)\t\t\t Total for week\t\t\t3573\t87^4\tOÙ\t249 Left ou baud\t\t\t500\ta »\t\t There are heavy woek at these yard*\treceipts of\texport\trattle for\tthe \tTrade Is\toniet nnn vnimv nn-\t\t (hanged The supply of butchers' cattle wa« light and short of the demand.All offerings were readily taken up at good prices.Tliere were fair receipts of export sheep ; best values 4 cents.There were medium receipt# of hogs ; no change over last week's prices.We quote the following a# being fair value* :\u2014 Cattle export.l*-vc to\t454c \u201c butchers\u2019 good.4c to\t4tvr **\t**\tmedium.34c to 334c \"\t\"\tcull#.2VgC to I'v' Sheep and lambs.3-340 to\t4c Hogs.$5 00 to\t$5.25 Calves.$2.00 b>\t$5 THE CUEEHE MARKET.Ixinooh, (3nt., July 26.\u2014Thirty eight faetorb * offered 7.M1 Ihixcs.Males, no at * 11-10 : 11C at : 175 at K 13 10 ; 1.401 at »\u2022», ; K10 at « 15-10 ; 1,'.64 at 9 ; 2.100 at 9 1-10.Market active.iNi.KRrOtx.July 25.\u2014At the cheese market on Tuesday three factories offered 1,300 boxes the tir»t f-n (lays iu July.Two lots, 275 boxes, were sold at H-ti cents, and two lots, 425 boxes, of H*\u201e cent*.Offer# of 8 1.3 16 cents were made for several lots, but refused, salesmen holding for !¦?* cents.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.CuiCAoo, Union Stock Yards.July 25.\u2014Hog#.\u2014 To-day's estimated receibts, 17,000; yesterday's receipt*, according to official returns, 6.936 : shipments, 5,0*1.left over, 2.0(k) ; light mixed, $5 35 to $0.05 ; mixed packing.$5 40 to $0 00; heavy shipping.15.30 lo $0.10 ; rough grades, $5.30 to $5.75.Cattle r- \u2022 cel pis, 9,0»-0, including 3,500 Texans.Market Kc hguef.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.Livekfool.July 25, 12.30 t» in.\u2014Soring Wheat, C# KVv,l ; Red Winter, 0* 9d ; No.1 California, 7* Id.Corn, 5s 2Fa