The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 27 juillet 1887, mercredi 27 juillet 1887

[" ons ng ® Ror} Ardy ls Dogg, re; Cal, rds ln 3 ca} 6 pag, ar ; at Clea, .day, oi St wing, À south, le Stor ; Setlangy it FRED.R.ALLEY, JOHSSON & BBOWNIXG, Fire Insurance, British Empire Building, MONTREAL.Telephone 1743.Begs In Cutsem ey .celal facilitie York frais and inrge lines VOL.LXXIX- 178 ND DAIL'7 COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 18817.veal Daily Herald FRED.R.ALLEYS Johmson & Browning, Glve particular attention to Insuring Dwellings & Furniture.TELEPHONE 1743.Subscription $6.00 per annum.J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.~ SALT! 27UBBS3\u2019 WASHINGTON FF SALT, 7 (In Bags, Haives and Quarters.BIOE'S PURE Spor Dairy and Table use).LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.TURK\u2019S ISLAND SALT.ROCK SALT (for cattle).FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & (0, 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.July 12 111 FISH OILS! Just larded ex Polino, 20 BRLS.MUKN'S NEW BSTEAM-RE FINED PALE SEAL OIL.In store: ALE SEAL OL, cold drawn.ETRAN SEAL OTL, cold drawn.8A\" NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.uA\" GASPE OOD OIL.NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL.CHOICE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 1235.22 St.John Street FOR SALE, Prime Dry Codish! Just received a few bundles Prime Dry! Qodfish, sample of & lot to arrive in a few ; days I Samples can be seen, and orders booked.\u2019 fy applying to JOHN BAIRD & CO., 209 Commissioners Street.July 23 ~ FOR SALE.JUST RECEIVED, :8,000 Ibs.New Green Codfish.TO ARRIVE, 250 Cases New Canned Mackerel.840 © ¢ Lobsters.EX STORE, 100 Bazs Choice P, E.I.Potatoes.100 Barrels Labrador Herrings.Fish and Fish Oils of all sorts.J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Go., 8 COMMON STREET.July 13 168 S.HYMAN, obACSONnis, > July 27 178 rom || HAY FEVER.AS AMEN) RASY TO USE.Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price 60 cts.and $1.00.it not obtaînable at your drag- gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, ont.PACES PLUGTOBACCO jPace\u2019s Diana, Pace\u2019s Premium Lbs., Pace\u2019s Tokay Chewing, Pace\u2019s Tokay Twist.Just Received from Richmond.PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.The Ontario Balt Coy, Limited TORONTO.RSE Manufacturers of all kinds of Carriage Machine, Tire, Sleigh Shoe, Plow, Stove and Bink Bolts, Spring, Elevator and all kinds of Fanc Bolls, Coach Screws and Skein Bolts, Blank Bolts and Bolt Ends, Bridge and Boiler Rivets, Carriage Black Iron and other Rivets, ot Pressed Square and Hexagon Nuts, Railway Track Bolts, Track and Ship Spikes, Bridge Bolts, Rods, Washers and Drift Spikes.Agent at Montreal, H.R.RIDOUT, R22 St, John St,, Montreal May 11 112 Steel Rails, Building Cirders, Cast Iron Pipes, For rale by COX & GREEN.168 Te Canada Cotton Company CORNWALL, ONT.\u2014 Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Canton Flannells, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blan- Opens June 25th.|WINDSOR HOTEL ;| Possesses the largest bedrooms of any Sum- \u2018| \u2018House of Coramons Restaurant, Ottawa), has ar A 11% POSITIVE GURE | Omnibus meet trains, thus bringing the CAcCounhA St.Lawrence Hall, CACOUNA.WILL OPEN JUNE 20th, 1887 For the Reception of Guests.Under the present new management the House has undergons extensive ropairs and improvements.For information regarding terms, etc., Address M.SHIPMAN, MANAGER, Cacouna, P.June 10 2m % Glen House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, NH.REBUILT 1685, AND ENLARGED THIS SEASON.C.R.MILLIKEN & CO,, - P.O.Glen House, N.H, C.R.MILLIKEN.E.A.GILLETT EJTune 18 3m 148 SEA BATHING! INCH ARRAN HOUSE Dalhousie, Baie des Chaleurs, N.B.The Healthlest Place in Canada.This favorite summer resort, on the line | ofthe Intercolonial Railway, has been greatly enlarged and improved.i Beautiful scenery, good bathing, boeting, fishing and driving, together with an exce lent lable \u2018and the other comforts of a city otel.The sanitary arrangements are perfect.Pure water, thorough drainage, water | closets of \u2018modern style on each floor, and bath-rooms supplied with hot, cold and salt water.Salmon and trout fishing in rivers leased by the: Holel, W.B.THORPE Manager, Dalhousie) N.B.June 3 $m 132 CANADA'S SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Water! Good Boating! Splendid Baths! Magnificent \u2018Seenery! Low Rates! THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, On the Belœil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q., I8 now open, as well as * Otterburn Park,\u201d thedargest pleasure grounds in the Dominion.For particulars call Tuesdays and Fridays, between 11 a.m, aud 1 p.m., at 227 8t.James -street ; or address B.F.CAMPBELL, 8t.Hilaire.June 18 A 125 CHAMBLY CANTON.mer Hotel in Canada.NEW FURNITURE.POPULAR PRICES.JOHN BARROW, Manager (late of the made the cuisine perfect.Splendid rowing, sailing, fishing, bathing.Beaut!ful drives.Perfect scenery.1S 1% LAVAL HOUSE BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The ahove pular and fashionable resort having been thoroughly renovated and many improvements made, will be ready for permanent guests on 13th May.Having rented a new house directly opposite, I am prepared to offer cial terms to Young Gentlemen, who would find this a perfect LA MAISON DES CELIBATAIRES.The Table will maintain its well-earned reputation.he Canadian Pacific Railway Trains stop at Bord a Ploufte Station.Laval House house within forty minutes of the city.For terms, special rallroad rates and all other particulars address, NORRIS BEST, LAVAL HOUSE, BORD A PLOUFFE, PA, Telephone connection with City ; call ¢ Laval House.\u201d 109 tw d Engraving, Lithographing And Printing PHOTO LITHOGRAPHY, PHOTO ENGRAVING, Beautifully and Promptly Executed.Electrotyping & Stereotyping TH X George Bishop Engraving & Printing COMPANY (Limited), 167 and 169 St.James Street July 2 THE NEW Customs and Excise Tariff FOR 1887.REVISED AND ENLARGED, With List of Warehousing Ports and Foreign Currency Tables.PRICE, - 30 CENTS.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL.\u2014_ CANADIAN DESFATGHES Vacancy for Temiscouata Co\u201d Another Quebec Disallowance A Big Lumber Crop.NEWS FROM THE NORTH-WEST, Drowning Fatality\u2014The Minister of the Interior Interviewed \u2014 Personal \u2014 Election Petition Withdrawn\u2014Dee partare of Onr«men for Ottawa, WINNIPEG, Man,, July 26.\u2014A sad accident occurred to-day on the Red Riven near Drewery Brewery.Two men, Harry Burnam and Robert Hare, of Bellevlile, Ont., employed as firemen on the C.P.R, went out for a row, when the boat was capsized by the swell of a passing steamer, amd before assistance could reach them both men were drowned.Mayor Jones yesterday interviewed Hon.Thomas White, Minister of the Interior, as to the issue of a deed for \u2018the smallpox hospital site, and tarning over the old driving park to the city for a public recreation ground.Mr.White said the deed would at once be issued for the hospital site, but held eut little hope that the Government would grant the land for & park, &s the military authorities had made application for the old driving park as a parade ground.A child of Mr.Smith, a farmer of Kil- donan, was accidentally drowned in-a { tub of water yesterday.Mr.J.Tupper, barrister, and his bride arrived from the east to-day.| Hon.Hugh Sutherland had an interview with Hon.Thomas White yesterday relative to the lands of the Hudson | Bay Railway.The petition against the return of W.| F.Lutton, and E.L.Drewry, M.P.P.for North and South Winnipeg, have been withdrawn.The petition against the return of Mr Scarth will likely fall through.Om Saturday evening the crews of the Winnipeg Rowing Club who are taking part in the Ottawa regatta leave for the as rowed in the International regatta, but a change has been made in the junior fours, which will consist of Turn- bull, Fox, Garwood, and either Kirby or Dewar.Setting the Woods on Fire.QueBEC, July 26 \u2014A young man from St.Alphonse, Saguenay, has been jailed for setting fire to the woods there.Thankful for Their Own.Orrawa, July 26\u2014The local Knights of Labor who are becoming stronger being granted home rule by the executive board at Philadelphia, Pa.Peddling Stamps at Oue p.c.Orrawa, July 26\u2014The Government has unuertaken the sale of postage stamps in the city post office.The stamp vendors abandoned it owing to the reduction in the commission.Another Quebec Disallowance.QueBgc, July 26\u2014L'Elecleur an\u2019 nounces that the Federal Government are determined to disavow the Jesuit Bill passed at the last session of the Local Legislature.Don\u2019t Want Any More Here.QUEBEC, July 26.\u2014OUne of the seamen of the ship Superior went crazy shortly after the ship left Cape Town, South Africa, and the man has had to be kept on board in irons ever since.The ship will have to take him to England, as the authorities here, it seems, refuse to receive him.The Quebec Exhibition.Quzsrc, July 26 \u2014The City Council has sent a resolution granting $1000 towards the Provincial Exhibition here in September next.The corporation will exténd the work three miles to the central experimental farm.It will jointly bear a proportion of the expense with the Government.Crôwaing a Statue.Quesec, July 26.\u2014To-day being the festival of St.Ann was chosen as the day for the crowning of the magnificent statue of St.Anne at the Shrine.Cardi- Taschereau conducted the ceremony, which was very impressive.Several thousand people assisted.Fhis Year\u2019s Lumber Crop.OrTawa, July 26.\u2014 Leading forwarders -| of this city say that during the present season since the opening of navigation there has been shipped from Ottawa by boat some 150,000,000 feet of sawn lumber, some of this was last year\u2019s cut, but the greater part of it has been cut this year.Of this amount more than three- quarters of it has gone to the United States and the remainder to England.Without Representation, Riviere pv Loup, Que., July 26.\u2014It is reported that Temiscouata County is now without a member for the Local House.G.H.Dechene, Conservative M.P.P., whose election is contested, has resigned this afternoon, after a conference he had with L.P.Pelletier, his late opponent, which was likely a continuation of one he had with Hon.Mr.Mercier Saturday.Ile declared to the public that he was ready to support the Government candidate.The Capture of U.S, Seamen.Orrawa, July 26.\u2014Hon.Mr.Foster, Minister of Marine, said this afternoon that he did not possess any additional reports of yesterday's seizure in the Lower Provinces beyond the information contained in the press despatches.The American vessels have not been captured, but it is regarded as only a question of time, as without their crews they will be simply unmanageable.The American sailors refusing to make a deposition will incur a penalty.JX.of L.in Quebec City.QueBkc, July 26.\u2014Mr.Jos.Keefer, Master Workman of the Knights of Labor at Hamilton, is in the city, also Mr, À.À.Carleton of Boston, a member of the executive committee of the K.of L.The latter was met on his ar- the knights of this city, who escorted him to the St.Louis Hotel, where he remains as their guest.It is believed their business here is in connection of forming a local assembly at Quebec and Levis and district assemblies in other quarters.The knights are said to i 153 June 28 kets, Offices in Montreal : Corner St, John and Notre Dame streets Sept.ity and District, +89 unmber 3,000 in this city.east.The senior crew will be the same | daily are jubilant over the prospects of rival this afternoon by a a large body of LATEST CABLE EFS Lord Beresford's Resignation.Return of a Prodigal Peer.Balfour's Care for Liberty.A New Russian Ironclad.Persico Reports to Rome.LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET.The Dream of the Comference.Loxpox, July 26.\u2014The Lord Mayor gave a banquet last evening, to the gentlemen engaged in the conference on the laws of nations and international law.Among the guesis present were Minister Phelps, Mr.David Dudley Field, Senator Hawley, Mr.Simon Cameron and Mr.Wirt Dexter.The Mayor prdposed \u201cThe jurists of all nations,\u201d to which Mr.Field respended for Americans.Referring to the naval review at Spithead Mr.Field wondered what must be the state of public law that needed the maintenance of such a vast armament.If half the statesmanship, philanthrophy and literature that is brought to bear on other questions were applied to the question of public law, these armaments would soon vanish.He thought the \u201c Alabama\u201d arbitration refleeted more credit on England than all her martial victories.LORD BERESFORD\u2019S RESIGNATION.Its True Inwardness.been requested to withdraw his resignation.The cause for the resiguation was « miner breach of etiquette at Spithead during the maval review last Saturday, when a private signal made by Lord 1 Charles from the royal yacht was converted into a public signal.The breach of etiquette is thus described: While the Queen was receiving the captains of the fleet in the saloon of the reyal yacht Albert and Victoria, Lord Charles Beres- ford, who was on the yacht,signalled to the | Enchantress, on board which his wife was, the following message: \u201cTell Lady Charles to go immediately aboard the yacht Lancashire Witch, where 1 will join her.\u201d The captain of the Enchant ress when the signal was given thought, of course, that it was a special royal cemmand, but as the message was slowly spelled out he became greatly enraged.He had, however, to smother his feeling, not daring to report Lord Charles, in view of his posi tion a a Lord of the Admiralty.The captain could not refrain however, from complaining privately to his friends, and in this Way a reporter of the Times learned of the incident.The result was the publication of the whole story in Monday's issue.Lord Charles then had no option but to resign.The permanent officials of the admiralty are, it is said, délighted over the position in which the ¢ Reformer Beres- ford \u201d is placed by the affair.HAD ENOUGH OF THE UNIONISTS.\u2018Fhe Return of the Prodigal.Loxpow, July 16.\u2014Political surprises have become so common of late that they fail to attract special attention unless they display features of more than ordinary significance.The one now most talked about is the action of Lord Ken- sington, which indicates his return to the Gladstonian fold.« Lord Kensington was a baron in the Irish peerage, a mem- b>r of Parllament and an active Liberal whip.He was elevated to the pecrago of Great Britain by Mr.Gladstone just previous to the retirement of the Liberal ministry and immediately after his transfer from the representative body to the House of Lords descried the Liberal leader and went over into the Unionist fold.Now 26 Liberal peers have signed a protest against the enforcement of the Coercion Act, and foremost amongst them is Lord Kensington.This is equivalent of course to secession from the Unionist ranks, and the fact that Lord Kensington has virtually followed in the footsteps of Sir George Otto Trevelyan, whose return to the Liberal party a few weeks ago was the first of the succession of heavy blows the Unionists have received, creates a profound sensation.The secession of Lord Kensington and the death of Mr.Verdin, the Unionist member for North- wick, coming as they do almost simultaneously, have aroused a feeling of consternation among the Unionists.Should the Gladstonians capture the vacant seat it will increase the conviction that the mills of the gods grind slow but are running full time, and that their hoppers are filled with Unionist grist.\u201c A Ruler of the Queen\u2019s Navee,* Loxpox, July 26.\u2014Lord Charles Beres- ford, junior Lord of the Admiralty, has resigned.Resignation of Irish Constables.DuBLIN, June 26.\u2014Two more members of the Irish constabulary resigned last evening as a protest against the Crimes Act.Go Ahead\u2014Knights.RoME, July 26.\u2014The Pope has decided there is no ground for Papal interference with the Knights of Labor question.He has conveyed the announcement of this decision to Cardinal Gibbons.Mgr.Persico Reports to Rome.Rome, July 26.\u2026\u2014-Mgr.Persico, special representative of the Vatican in Ireland, has sent to the Pope a report of his investigations in that country.He will August.Active Magistrates Wanted, Dvbuis, July 26\u2014The Governmens have revised the list of the Irish magistrates.Many of the older ones will be plaéed on the pension list and will be placed by younger and more active men.A New Russian Ironclad, Sr.PErersBura, July 206.\u2014The Czar and Czarina to-day witnessed the launch- Second.The vessel is of 8,440 tons, and will carry fourteen cannon and ten Hotchkiss guns.U.8.Alien Act.LonpoxN, July 26.\u2014The Times, com- melting oa Attorney-General Garland\u2019s opinion in reference to the Alien Act, says :\u2014# Qur chief surprise at this re- Loxpox, July 26.\u2014Lord Beresford has | return to Rome at the beginning of ing of the new ironclad Alexander the | cent law is the mistrust it evinces of the acclimating power of America, which might have been suppesed to be too sure of her ability to absorb foreign elements to compel them to begin by offering a reluctant allegiance.\u201d Great Works at Havre, Paris, July 26.\u2014'The Government has decided to complete the great works on the Seine at Havre.It is proposed to expend 125,000,000 francs on the works.The new Panama Canal loan was issued to-day.It is reported not to have been a success, and it caused the Bourse to close heavy.Panama Canal shares, though artificially sustained, fell 10 francs ; Credit Foncier declined 6 francs 25 centimes, and Suez Canal shares 6 francs 25 centimes.The Policy of Belgium, BrusseLs, July 26 \u2014In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister of War intimated that Gen.Vandersmissen had been cautioned against imprudence in addressing remarks to the troops similar to those made by him at a recent review when he attacked the Chamber for its rejection of the universal military service bill.Gen.Vandersmissen explained that he had not intended to offend the dignity of the Chamber and he admitted that his expressions were ill chosen.\u2019 Careful of Comstitutional Liberty.Loxpox, July 26.\u2014Mr.Balfour, in reply to a question in the House of Commons this afternoon, defended the proelaim- ing under the Crimes Act of counties in Ireland which are in a partially disturbed state.He said that it was time that the public statistics of crime did not indicate a serious state of things in Ireland, but reminded the House that besides the recorded outrages, the Government were guided by other information Government could not admit, however, that the constitutional liberties of anybody were taken away by the proclaiming of the counties (cries of \u201coh!\u201d \u201coh!\u201d and cheers).Censure on Irish Executive.Loxpox, July 26\u2014Under the advice of Mr.Gladstone the Parnellites have abandoned their intention to move an adjournment for the purpose of chal lenging the Government with reference to the Irish proclamations.The Opposition does not want to interfere with the progress of the Land Bill if the Government continues to shape the clauses in consonance with Home Rule aims.The action of the Irish executive will be made the subject of a motion of censure by Mr.Morley after the Land Bill has been settled and the debate on this censure motion will be the concluding excitement of the session.The Government proposes to abandon the bill providing for trial of grave offcnces by a commission of judges.The session will thus be somewhat shortened and itis now expected to close on August 20.Methodist Missionary Board Largely Increased Subscriptions © y Toronto, Ont, July 26\u2014The total income of the Canadian Methodist Missionary.Board fox the pest year will be about $200,000 increase of $12,000 over previous year.Toronto conference contributes $46,000 ; increase of $6,000.The following conferences have increased their contributions by about amount named: London, $[,100, Niagara, $700, Guelph, $1,370, Bay of Quinte, $70, Montreal, $1,800, New Brunswick, $1,600, Manitoba, $1,100, Nova Scotia is about $600 in ariears, and Newfoundland is $500 behind.Iron Ore Discoveries.KivestoN, Ont., July 26.\u2014Some new discoveries of iron ore have been made in this country.The mineral lands are - now being over-run by prospectors.A legal firm in the city has been instructed to sue the country for the amount it is required to pay towards the Scott Act enforcement.The longshoremen struck yesterday for higher wages for the handling of coal and failed to carry their point.The city will pay for the damage done by a mob to the Freeman office during Mr.O'Brien's visit.Central Fair Association.ToroNTo, Ont., July 26 \u2014A meeting of representatives of central fair associations was held here this afternoon to discuss whether the Government could not be asked to make grants to large central fairs of the Province.Delegates were present from Port Perry, Collingwood, Toronto, West Peterboro, Cannington and London.After considerable discussion, during which opinion was freely and fully expressed that the provincial fair was doomed, the following resolution was adopted: \u201cThat this meeting believes that the time has come when the Legislature should be asked to give grants to such central fairs as shall be established on such financial basis and under such regulations as may be laid down by the Government, the secretary is hereby authorized to call a meeting of the representatives of cen tral fairs in order that these matters may be thoroughly discussed in Toronto sometime in January, the date to be decided by the chairman and secretary.It was also decided to form a Central Association under title of \u201c The Canadian Association of Fairs and expositions,\u201d and a committee was appointed to draft rules and by-laws for submission to January meeting.lem WEATHER REPORT.MoxTREAL, July 26.Temperature in the shade, observed by Hearn & Harrison, Opticians and Mathe matical Instrument Makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: \u2014 By STANDARD THERMOMETER.\u20148 a.m.63°; 1 p.m., 82¢; 6 p.m., 88°.ax.85°; min., 65°; mean., 759.BY STANDARD BAROMETER.\u20148 a.m., 29.99 ; 1 p.m., 29.97 ; 6 p.m., 20.93.METROROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, July 27, 1 am.The nressure is about normal and uniform throughout the greater portion of the continent.The weather has been fina and warm from the lakes to the Atlantic, and cool and showery in the North-West territories.Probabilities.All Canada\u2014Light to moderate, variable winds ; fine and warm.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Good Act.RE \u201c As a cure for all summer complaints I highly recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, having often used it with the best results.I have often been thanked for recommending it.\u201d William Haw, Ancaster, Ont.-__ 2 eel furnished by responsible officers.The | UNITED STATES NEWS DR.McGLYNN\u2019S ADDRESS TO THE ANTI-POVERTY SOCIETY.He Declares that he is still a Priest and never will be a Politician\u2014He Says that Many Priests Believe as he does, but do not Acknowledge Sympathy with him\u2014 Henry George Speaks im Favor of Immigration.New York, July 26.\u2014Dr.McGlynn, in his speech at the anti-poverty meeting to-night, said he is still a priest and always will be one, and never was, nor will he be, a politician.He knew he was an excommunicated man, but he aglvised all his Catholic friends to continue to practise their religion.If absolution were denied to them on % political grounds,\u201d then \u201c refuse the absolution rather than give up the principle you believe in your hearts tobe true.\u201d \u2018There were many priests who would gladly absolve them, as they believed the same as he did, but who were afraid to acknowledge sympathy with an excommunicated brother.He stated that if the excommunication order were to be enforced communion would become such an exclusive sacra ment that only those who held cards of invitation would be admitted to the altar.Henry George gave a lecture in the Grand Opera House at Brooklyn this evening, under the auspices of the United Labor party, and started that organization upon its fall campaign.Mr.George referred to immigration and said he was sorry to see such a man as Powderly trying to keep people out.\u201c Powderly\u2019s right,\u201d shouted a voice from the gallery.\u201cRight!\u201d cried Mr.George; \u201c why this country could support in comfort the whole population of Europe.Not only this, but under a just state of things the more here the better for us all.The denser the population, all working together, the more they can produce.Itis not because of overproduction that employment is scarce, it is because what God has given to all has been grabbed and monopolized by a few.No, those men are wrong who would shut out from these shores honest men and women because they only bring with them their labor\u2014the labor applied to land that gives everything.\u201d Too Gay a Lawyer.NasHviLLE, Tenn., July 26.\u2014At Lebanon town this morning, Lieut.J.T.Lane, a lawyer and prominent citizen, was shot and instantly killed by N.B.Lester.Lester was jealous of Lane's attentions to his (Lester's) wife.In Pursuit of McGarigle.Sr.Ievacg, Mich.,, July 26.\u2014Three detectives, supposed to be from Chicago, have chartered a tug to go in pursuit of a boat which passed down through the straits this morning, on board of which it is claimed is runaway McGarigle.Parent\u2019s Trial.CHicaco, July 26.\u2014The case of Adolf Parent, indicted for embezzlement of funds while cashier of Banque de Hoch- elaga, of Montreal, came up for trial, andat the request of the attorney for the defence was postponed until tomorrow.Among the attorneys are S.M.Greenshields, the Crown Prosecutor, and IT.C.St.Pierre, both of Montreal.The former will assist in the prosecution, and the latter help in Parent\u2019s defence.Great Séorms and Landslides.SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, July 26, \u2014The rainstorm here has been the most destructive ever experienced.One thousand feet of the Erie Railroad's main line track is washed into the Susquehanna river four miles west of this placé.The Erie's Jefferson branch has been abandoned on account of landslides.Bridges have been washed away on highway roads, and some houses have been carried down the creeks.The loss will be very heavy.Travel on the Erie will be resumed this evening.The Knights to be Fenced Out.Newark, N.J, July 26.\u2014It is probable that on the 1st day of August the 3,000 men employed in the leather factories of this city will become idle, All firms will stop work on hides and skins on that date for one month, and as the Knights of Labor understand that this is the beginning of an attack on their order, the men in every department will quit work with the workers on hides instead of remaining to finish up their work.Twenty-seven Newark factories are in the New Jersey Leather Manufacturers\u2019 Association and five are not.The latter will work during August.A gentleman who understands the question thoroughly said that when the shops did resume, Sept.1, it would not be with union men, as it had been resolved to crush the Knights.The main cause of this resolve is the strict rules of the unions against the employer and the interference of men of other trades who know nothing about leather.ee GENERAL FREIGHT AGENTS To Hold Their Annual Conference Toe day.The General Freight Agents of the fast freight lines on the continent will hold their annual conference at the Windsor Hotel to-day.The delegates commenced to arrive last night and the remainder are expected to-day, when they will be accommodated at the Windsor.Among those who have already arrived at the Windsor are:\u2014Messrs.J.W.Loud and R.Dowd, G.T.R., Detroit; C.J.Lapham, General Eastern Agent Nickel Plate Line, Rochester, N.Y.; D.Brown, Milwaukee & Mich.R.R., Chicago, Ill; A.G.Crane, Chicago & Atlantic R.R., Chicago.Freight rates and traffic matters generally will be discussed, the meeting opening at 10'0\u2019clock sharp.pe BRIEFLETS, A fancy fair and games are being prepared for August 16th by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of St.Lambert's Episcopal Church.A verdict of accidental drowning was returned by the jury at the inquest on the body of James Boyle, drowned in the canal on Monday night.At noon yesterday an ox was struck by an engine at the Canadian Pacific depot.\u2018Two of the animals legs were broken and it had to be destroyed.Coroner Jones held an inquest on the body of the child Labelle killed by a carter's team on St.Hubert street on Saturday evening.A verdict of acci- _ = a _ a _ dental death was returned.Ae ras 205 2 FLOOD MATTERS, A New Suggestion Wilh Regard to the Levees.The Flood Committee held a meetinZ yesterday afternoon to hear Mr.St George\u2019s report on his Otiawa visit.He reports substantially to the same effect as the information already published in this paper.Ald.Grenier was in the chair, and there were present Ald.Archibald, Hame= lin and Rolland.Mr.Ethier, Assistant City Attorney, in referring to the necessity for an Order in Council before the plan for the levee could be signed, stated that the Deputy Minister of Public Works could not have seen the amended charter when he gave that opinion.The charter had been first issued in 1886, and since amended in 1887.He was quite sure that if the Deputy Minister looked into this amendment and had the proper explanation made that he would at once see that there was mo necessity forsuch proceedings as he had mentioned.He (Mr.Ethier) was quite sure that when the Deputy-Minister spoke he must have been thinking of the old charter.He would, therefore, recommend that the representatives of the city should confer with the Daputy- Minister, when he felt certain that matters could be arranged.Alderman Grenier reminded the members that Mayor Abbott was in town, and, as he had taken great interest in the St.Gabriel Levee and Railway bill and had moved its adoption in the Senate, he thought he would be just the person to confer with.He (the speaker) was informed that the Mayor would be at the C.P.R.office in the orn- ing, and he would, therefore, recommend that the City Surveyor and assistant City Attorney call on Mr.Abbott and ask his opinion on the matter.He felt sure that if any person could put them right it would be the Mayor.It was also decided that after the conference with the Mayor the two civic officials would proceed to Ottawa and confer with the Public Works Department officials.Alderman Archibald suggested that the Mayor write a letter as representing the city to the officials at Ottawa.As the Mayor's influence there ,was well known he felt sure that such a letter would tend to expedite matters greatly.With reference to the expropriation necessary for the dyke, All.Grenier said that he had two names to propose as arbitrators, viz., Messrs.David Brown and Joseph Rielle.These were experienced men and would, he thought, be just the persons for the work.In connection with this matter of expropriation he might mention that he had learned that several of the proprietors had announced their willingness to come to a fair settlement about the land.Ald.Archibald thought that if this was the case it would be well to so inform the remainder of the proprietors, as they might also be induced to agree to something without taking expropriation proceedings.If this could be arranged there would be no need to take over the St.Galriel levee charter at all as the dyke could be built without the proprietors consent.He would, therefore, suggest that the chairman of these gentlemen (if the committee appointed them arbitrators) see the proprietors and try to arrange matters.On motion the committee decided accordingly.Ald.Grenier remarked that as the motion had been passed there was no immediate necessity to have the charter transferred until the views of the proprietors had been ascertained.It was accordingly decided to defer the matter of transfer.In connection with the West-End umping station the chairman read a etter from the Government which agreed to lease the city a plot of land at Windmill Point.It was decided to accept the offer and the meeting adjourned.THE TRUNK MAKERS\u2019 STRIKE, Messrs.McLeod & Shotton's Employes Go Out, The strike among Barrington & Sons\u2019 employes continues and bas developed considerably since yesterday.Mr, Bar- rington states that he is determined to hold out, and not alone that, but if the men do not return to-day he will at once fill up their places.On their part the men so far continue in their expressions of determination to hold out and bring Mr.Barrington to ultimate terms.The strike was bound to come sooner or later, and having entered on it they will not give in until such terms are given them 48 will remove the dissatisfaction that has been for 2 long time expressed.Mr.Barrington, on his part, denies that his treatment of his employes was ever such as would cause them honestly to feel that they were unfairly dealt with.His men received wages fully adequate to their labor, and he offers his books to prove the correctness of what he says.The members of the Trunk Makers\u2019 Union in the employ of Messrs.McLeod & Shotton, taking the cue from the Barring- ton workers, have also struck work.This makes the affair more serious from the fact that this union among the workmen will be most strenuously combated by the employers.Messrs.McLeod & Shot- ton say they will submit to a great deal of inconvenience before they give in to the dictation of the combination, but they are quite willing to listen to the demands of their own employes.Should the Barrington strike not be arranged today further developments may be anticipated.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Hollowdy's Ointment and Pills.\u2014Coughs Influenza.\u2014The soothing properties of these medicaments render them well worthy of trial in all diseases of the respiratory organs.In common colds \u2018and influenza the Pills, taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and throat, are exceedingly efficacious] When influenza is epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, safest and surest.Holloway\u2019s Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its free circulation through the lungs, relieve the engorged air tubes, and render respiration free without reducirig the strength, irritating | the nerves, or depressing thespirits; such are the ready means of escaping from suffering when afilicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complaints, by which the health of so many is seriously and permanently injured in most countries. TRADE AND COMMERCE \u201cSet Hsnahe OPFIOR, Tuesday Evening,July 26, 1887.Montreal Stock Marmet.For The firét tinïé tn the annals of the Stock Exchange, a board passed without a single transaction, at the meeting this forenoon: \u2018hare as no business sows.Thor mors ne nellers under yesterday\u2019s quotations, and the general \u201ctone of the market was firm.In the afternoon Bank of Montreal was a fraction casier, with sellers at 232.Peoples changed hands at 112 to the extent of 5 shares, and Bank of Commerce sold up to 1203, closing rather easier at 120 bid, sellers at 120}, sales 50 shares.Other banks were totally neglected, but ruled about steady at our previous quotations.There was a sale of 25 Montreal Telegraph at 95}, at the close there were no sellers under 961.Richelieu and Ontario is again weak, sellers at 54j, no buyers over 53}.Other stocks show no change but are inactive.Cotton stocks were all dull, the only sale being 25 Montreal Co.at 110.Canadian Pacific seems steady, no sellers under 60.The total transactions amounted to 106 shares, compared with 213 yesterday.The sales are as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Nothing.AFTERNOON BOARD.1 Bank of Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 231 5 Banque du Peuple.ces a Bank or Commerce 15 8 .25 Montreal Telegraph.25 Montreal Cotton.Co.at 110 The closing figures were as follows, as compiled specially for Ter HeraLp by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., stock brokers, 11 Hospital street : .- Ma - 3.sa JP 3 Og (FRM, [ad wd a 3 me STOCKS.25./Hn9 5 x8 Ed 1875) 56 8 dR [32 = 5 7 (PS |à |A Bank of Montreal.$20015 & 2 Ontario Bank® .| 1003 p.c.Bank B.N.A.100{34p.c.Banque du Peup $ 60|.Molsons Bank.50i4 p.c.Bank of Toronto.160{4 p.c.Bank Jacques Cartier.2513 p.c.Merchants Bank.100134 p.c.Bank d'Hochelaga.| 1003 p.c.+Rast\u2019n Township B'k.50 Spc.uebec Bank.! 100{i}p.c.ank Natienale.5011 p.c.nion Bank.6013 p.c.Can.B'k of Commerce 50|34p.c.Dominion Bank.5015 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.| 100{4 p.c.Ville Marie.ouee 100 sine .Standard Bank.50/83p.c.Federal Bank.] 10/3 p.c.Imperial Bank.10013 p.o.MISCELLANBOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100f.821.Do.bonds.\u2026.\u2026|ssofrcosnofssosrejrocnse Montreal Tel.Co.40/4 p.c.| 963 954 Dominion Tel.Co.50/3 PC.nJecc000 Western Union TelCe| 100{24p.c.|.|.Rich.& Ont.Nav, Co.| 1003 p.c.| 544 53% City Passenger R.R.| - 50{3ip.c.|.226 Montreal Gas Co.4016 p.c.| 219 217} Canada Cotton Co.| 1003 p.c.75 do bonds.|.crfroccre New Engl'd Paper Co.| 100{.Canada Paper Co.LanadaShipping Ce.ees Dundas Cotton Co.] 100].80 |[.Mont Loan&Mort'g Cof 25/8 p.C.|.115 Mont.Tuvesss Bide Co 50 \u2026.Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co.Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.|.Merchants Manf.Co.do bonds.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co of N, A.Accident Ins C.of N.A.Paton Mant.Co.Le Ch\u2019n&8t Law J\u2019n B.Canada cent\u2019 R'y BS.St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.Dominion Cattle Co.].Canadian Pacific R.R.Ment.7 p.c.Stock.Canada W Land Ce.Can.Pacific L.G.B.Ont.& Que.R.R.New York Stock Market.There was no interesting feature in thestock market to-day, no business of any importance doing and the market without any fluctuation of note, though ruling weak all day to the close.Western Union closes weak at 75%, a decline of$ frem yesterday, and Reading closes weak at 54%, also a decline, the close yesterday being 553.Del, Lack.& West.closed to-day at 131}, a decline of § from yesterday's close.Canadian Pacific was steady at 60.N.C.declined 23 to 47, sales 20,200.The following is over J.R.Meoker\u2019s private wire : The June statement of Reading will probably be issued this week, and is expected to show another big gain in gross and net.A great deal of talk is heard of the control of the Northern Pacific passing into the hands of the Union Pacific people, and the strength of the Northern Pacific stocks would seem to lend color to the report.The annual meeting of the Northern Pacific does not take place until September, so that until then the street will be full of rumors in the matter.The papers announce the success in France of the new Panama loan.If there is any kind of a market this should help Pacific Mail ; but while the market is in the doldrums it is useless to make predictions.Rumors of trouble in Boston makes our market weak.\u2018We have been handed for publication the following New York stock market gossip, by Messrs.Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes.The commission brokers still complain of a dearth of business, but say that after the two serious blows which the market has received this year, it is not to be wondered at that outside parties are slow to take an interest in current speculation, They assert, however, that conditions all favor an improvement, particularly as the prospects that all the railroads which have been making such large increases in their earnings during the spring and summer seasons, will handle more business this fall and (winter than in any corresponding season formany years past.Money is still in fair demand at 6 per cent., but this, they argue, would be an insignificant factor if there were any speculation.The White, Pearsdale, Green and Bateman and Victor New- combe followings are loading up With stocks, but are not anxious to lead in the bull movement They are simply availing themselves of opportunities and are taking all the short stock which the professional bearish element feels like putting out.The largest orders were in L.N., Read- ing, L.8, and U.P.Very few conti- \u2018mental ardery were received, but the arbitrage houges, which trade for Frankfort and Amsterdam accounts, intimate that with an improving market, the Dutchmen and Germans would quickly take a hand in.The room is supposed to be short of nearly every active stock dealt in.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Tuesday, July 26, as specially reported for Tas Herarp by Macdougall Bros., 8t.Foanoois Xavier street : ê 3 AR = é 3 |§(5(2| 2 = |(a|s8|2 4 = O15412 Western Union®.753] 758) 763] 75%) 1480 Lake Shore*.| 94 94h41 937] 934] 7500 Pacific Mail.oo] 424] 423] 41] 413 6600 Brie.| 311 31} 304] 303 4800 Erie 2ndsex rights.| 994 99 [.0.].Erie pref vrvojorrelenoufrrontec0000 Ohio and Miss.-+\u2026|-\u2026.|r.175 b BY JAMES STEWART & CO.STATE REAL ESTATE, The undersigned offer for sale the following fine properties :\u2014 BEAVER HALD HILL.About 15,000 square feet, with substantial buildings, suitable for factory or wholes sale warehouses.PALACE STREET.A fine corner lot, about 12,000 feet, suite able for any purpose ST.CATHERINI STREET.Corner of St.Constant, 66 x 77, feet am excellent locality, RICHMOND STREET.On the north side of the Canal, inthe immediate vicinity of wate egos.PHILLIPS PROPER ry! r privil Lots on Sherbrooke, St.Catherine, Bishop 18LAND STREET, POINT HARLES, TRE POINT ST.C A Vacant Lot, 10,000 square feet.COTTAGES, 8ST.CONSTA STREET, tween Nos.231 and £ Terms liberal.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, 287 St James street HERALD Building.CARD.JAMES STEWART & CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers \u2018287 ST.JAMES STREET, HERALD Building.Conducted personally and on moderate terms Prompt returns.68 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Province Quebét, HUNTING AND FISHING.CLOSE SEASONS, HUNTING.(47 Victoria, ch.25) (50 Victoria, ch.16) 1.Caribou and deer, from 1st January to 1st October.2.Moose (male and female) at any time, une til the 1st October, 1890.N.B.\u2014The hanting of moose, caribou or deer with dogs or by means of snares, traps, etc., 1s prohibited., No person (whitemen or Indians) has a right, during one season\u2019s hunting, to kill or take alive\u2014unless he has previously obtained a permit from the Commissioner of Crown Lands for that purpose\u2014more than 3 caribou and 4 deer.After the first ten days of the close season all railways and steamboat companies and public carriers are forbidden to carry the whole or any part (except the skin) ofany moose, caribou or deer, without being authorized thereto by the Commissioner of Crown Lands.3.Beaver, mink, otter, marten, pekan, fron 1st April to 1st November, 4.Hare, from 1st February to lst Novems r.5.Muskrat (only in the counties of Maskin- onge, Yamaska, Richelieu aud Berthier) from 1st May to 1st April foliowing.: 6 Woodcock, snipe, partridge of amy kind, from 1st February to 1st September.7.Black duck, teal, wild duck of any kind (except sheldrake and gull) from 15th Aprif to 1st September.And at any time of the year, between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise, and also to keep exported, during such prohibited hours, lures or decoys, ete.N.B.\u2014Nevertheless, in that part of the Province to the East and North of the counties of Bellechasse and Montmorency, the inhabitants may, at all seasons of the year, but only for the purpose of procuring food, ectc., shoot any of the birds mentioned in No.7.8 Birds known as perchers, such as swallows, king-birds, warblers, flycatchers, woodpeckers, whippoorwills, finches (song sparrows, red-birds, indigo birds, ete.,) cow-bunte ings, titmice, goldfinches, grives, (robins, wood-thrushes, ete.) kinglets, bobolinks, grakles, grosbeaks, humming birds, cuekoos, owls, etc., except eagles, falcons, hawks and other birds of the falconidse, wild pigeons, king-fishers, crows, ravens, waxwings (recol~ lets), shrikes, jays, magpies, sparrows and starlings.(From 1st March to 1st September.) 9.To take nests or eggs of wild birds, at any time of the year.N.B.\u2014Fine of $2 to $100, or imprisonment in default of payment.No person who is not domiciled in the Province of Quebec, nor in that of Ontario can, at any time, hunt in this Province without hav= ing previously obtained alicense to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands.Such permit is not transferable.FISHING.L Salmon!(angling), from 1st September to 1st May.y.Salmon (angling, Restigouche River), froma 15th August to 1st May.2.Speckled trout (salmo fontinalis), from 1st October to 1st January.8.Large grey trout; lunge and winninish, from 15th October to ist December, 4.Pickerel, from 15th April to 15th May.5.Bass and Maskinonge, from 15th April te 15th June.6.Whitefish, from 10th November to 1s December.i Fine of $5 to $20, or imprisoment in default of Rayment.B.\u2014Angling by hand [with hook and line} is the only means permitted to be used for taking fish in the waters of the lakes and rivers under the control of the Government of the Province of Quebec.No person, who is not domiciled in the Province of Quebec can, at any time, fish in the lakes and rivers of this Province, not ac~ tually undgr lease, without having previously obtained permit to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands, Such permit is valuable for a fishing season and is not transferable.; DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS, Quebec, 20 May, 1887.E.E.TACH pAS5istant-Commissioner of Crown Lands.0.Veneer Mill and Factory FOR SALE.Mill at Bolton Centre, in first class runn order, with valuable machinery and pl Situated on line of railway and Missisq River, with area of laud of about 12 acres, vantageously situated in heart of a hard wi valley.Possession to be had at once.ALSO.Factory in City of Montreal, with machinery and \u2018plant for manufacturing patent pack es.Hehe whole of this valuable property for sale at halfits cost.Full particulary can be had by applying to As R.K.THOMAS, \u2018Waddell Building, 30 St.John street.WANTED.N American youth wants a situation in an office (lawyer\u2019s preferred).hus had experience; can give best of reference as to ability and character.Address G.W.W.Herald office.m 77 WANTED Hy a respectable young man (Protestant) situation as gentleman\u2019s valet.Address: J.N., Herald office.m176 ANTED\u2014Copying, Circulars, Postals, or writing ofany kind.Address * English,\u201d Herald office.175 A \u2014WANTED\u2014PARTNER-in each State « tohandie and control the newest and most successful advertising idea yet dévelop- ed; its success in Boston is unprecedonted ; a fortune can be made in every larze State on gon capital.Also, a man to take Great ritain.Address THE L.P.CU.,$ Bulliinch Place, Boston, Mass.1 171 WANTED Persons af either sex to \u2018vork on Cards at their homes.$6 to $9 per week earned.No Oil Painting, no Canvassing.All work and materials mailed promptly.Address National Card Company, 76 State\u2019 Street, Boston, Mass.(P.O.Box 509%.) r {1s 149 6 LÀ DANCE FOR LIFE.\u2018Experience with a Dangerous Lunatic.The Insane Father, with Dagger in Hand, Standing Over His Child.{Translated for the Cincinnati Enquirer from a German Physlcian\u2019s Note Book.] * * * «And may I ask you to visit us, not in your professional capacity, but as a private gentleman ?Ever since my deer wife was attacked by this unforto- nate malady she has manifested a positive dread of all physicians; and if she were to divine that you were other than & welcome guest ip our house, I should tremble for the consequences.My carriage will meet you at the station at any hour you may fix.\u201c Respectfully and obediently yours, \u201c Emir REINHARD.\u201d This was the conclusion of a letter which I received in June, 1870.At that- time I was still a comparatively young physician, Diseases.of the mind were my specialty, and, tired of the exciting duties of the asylum, I was glad to re- * œive this invitation, which, moreover, was to take me to my first private tient.In a previous letter, Herr Rein- ard had given an accurate account of thesymptoms.of his wife's malady; all the arrangements had been made, and the very next day I was to arrive at his oountry residence.When the train stopped at the little rural station I found the vehicle waiting for me.To judge from the appearance of the equipage the Reinhards must be wealthy people, and this impression was confirmed when we reached the villa, which rose to view in the midst of a charming park.The front door was standing half open, as is often the case in the country, and my host greeted me at the threshold, cordially extending both hands.\u201cThis is exceedingly kind of you to take the trouble to come at once,\u201d he said in an amiable tone.\u201c A nice drive, isn\u2019t it?John, take the gentleman\u2019s things to his room.But come in to breakfast, my dear sir; you must be half famished.\u201d With these words he conducted me through a long corridor, which presented à view of a beautiful garden in the rear of the house, and then into a pleasant room, in which a cold luncheon had been served.While I was busy making away with a tender chicken, Herr Reinhard continued to chat with me, and when I afterward went to my room to make my toilet before being presented tothe ladies of the house, we had already become good friends.I had never met any one who had pleased me so much on first acquaintance.He delighted and charmed me by his unassuming amiability.He was probably about thirty years old, and was very fine looking, with curly brown hair and clear blue eyes.His complexion had a tinge of bronze, and his laugh was hearty.The moment, however, he began to speak of his wife his manner changed.\u201cIdo not wish to introduce this sad subject,\u201d he began, \u201cuntil you are thoroughly rested; but I can hardly wait until you see her.For months she has been suffering from deep melancholy, and recently she has begun to regard everybody about her, particularly myself, with painful distrust.\u201d He paused and bit his lip.\u201cShe is my idol, doetor,\u201d he continued passionately.\u201cWhen I married her five years ago she was-the liveliest and gayest girl in the whole neighborhood, and to see her now\u2014oh, it will break my heart!\u201d He sank upon a chair and buried his face in his hands.There was a distressing silence, for at that time I had not yet learned how to console people.Still I approached him and laid my hand upon his shoulder.\u201cCalm yourself,\u201d I said.\u201cYou need not despair yet.Let us hope for the best.How does she manifest her distrust of you ?\u201d .He raised his head to answer.\u201cInthe first place, in keeping the boy away from me.She scarcely allows me to see him.\u201d \u201cThe boy ?Your son probably ?\u201d \u201c Our only child\u2014a most loveable little fellow of nearly four years.She always betrays a horrible fear when he is with me.\u201d * Does she take her food regularly ?\u201d \u201c She eats almost nothing.\u201d \u201c Does she sleep?\u201d He shook his head.I asked him many more professional questions.The conference was at an end, and I asked to be shown tp my room and promised to come down to dinner, where I should be introduced to the patient.\u201cShall it not be Herr Born, and not Dr.Born?\u201d he asked, as we passed through the hall.\u201cI ask this favor of you in order that you may appear before her simply as a guest.\u201d Of course 1 had no objection to this, and then he said he had spoken to his wife of me as a college friend.Then he left me to myself.\u2019 \u2018When I entered the dining room Rein- hard and his wife were waiting for me.He stood at the window, playing with the climbing roses that surrounded it, the very picture of health and enjoyment.She was leaning against the mantelpiece, with her back toward me, a slender form with graceful carriage.\u201c AH, HERE YOU ARE AT LÂsr,\u201d he said, with a voice of welcome.\u201c Permit me to make you acquainted with my wife.Bertha, this is Herr Max Born, an old university friend of mine.\u201d She was stunding with her head half turned aside when he began to speak.Buddenly she turned about and looked at me.I had seen the eyes of a bird caught in a net, and also those of a wounded deer, but never such an expression of beseeching fear as trembled in her glance.For a moment she seemed almost wild with terror, but the next instant this emotion vanished as quickly as it came, and she held out her hand in greeting.As she did this I observed an ugly scar directly across her white wrist.It looked like an awkward but intentional cut from a knife, and as we were exchanging the customary salutations I reflected whether it could be possible that this lady bad laid bands upon herself.She was in the first bloom of womanhood, and her glorious blue eyes and the thick crown of chesnut hair would alone have sufficed to stamp her as a beauty if there had not been the strange expression of countenance which predominated over every charm.She made the impression of being consumed with a horrible anxiety \"and yet, for the present, I had no clew to the solution of the enigma.With the anxiety there was also united the unmis- takeable effort to suppress, as far as possible, all outward signs of it.Then, again, her face was wholly destitute of color, and the hand she gave me was as cold as ice, in spite of the warm June weather.The case promised to be an exceedingly interesting one.During the dinner she was somewhat silent, while her husband and I kept up a lively conversation.She did not speak seein until he was about to ripg for his , A MOTHER'S ANXIETY.\u201cI have not seen Albert all day long and I should like to shew him tomy friend Born,\u201d he added.; \u201cHe is eating his dinner,\u201d she replied quickly.\u201cYou can show him to your friend later on.\u201d \u201cWhat an unamiable mamma you are! What would Albert say to it?I will go and fetch him.\u201d \u201cNo, no! Then I will go myself.\u201d And she was already gone from the room.\u201cYou see how it is, Born,\u201d he said, turning to me with a gloomy smile.\u201cI always give up to her.And he is such a splendid boy !\u2019 At this moment she reappeared with the boy in her arms.\u201cI caught bim in the hall,\u201d she explained.\u201cHe was just coming in from a walk\u2014, No, Emil, let me have him; he is not at all heavy.Look here, Bertie, would you liké a piece of cake?\u201d She took a seat upon alow chair, her arm jealously guarding the child, and continued talking, but now to me.\u201cEmil and I are always quarreling about the little fellow!\u201d She laughed, but it did not sound at all cheerful, \u2018The last dispute we had was about his.health.In my opinion he is getting to be too frail and tender, and needs a change of \u2018air; yet his papa is against it.Isn't he.darling ?\u201d The child laughed as she pressed him still closer, and as I looked upon the rosy cheeks and bright eyes I could not imagine a healthier little feflow.\u201cI am afraid that I must agree with his papa.You must not be unnecessarily anxious, dear madam, for I think\u2014\u201d I stopped suddenly, being disturbed by the expression of her face.I wasnot yet old in my profession, but I think that older men than Iwould have been frightened at her.Albert had resisted the arm that wished to detain him, had run to his father and climbed upon his lap.Now a curious scene was enacted between them.I sat opposite the lady of the house and observed the spectacle.As astudent I had once a tame lizard, whose every motion I could control whistling.Iwas reminded of this as I followed Bertha Reinhard\u2019s eyes.Every motion of her husband,who was running around the room, swinging the laughing boy in his arms, seemed to exercise a kind of sorcery over her, and only once did she suffer her eyes to wander from him.She stepped quickly to the table that was standing on one side and seized a paper-knife, which she handed to me, with a remark about its curious workmanship.It was made of steel and had a very sharp point.I returned it, with the observation that it might be a very |.dangerous weapon in time of need.She took it without looking at me, but her husband had caught the words, and now came back, laughing and out of breath, with Albert hanging, full of glee, upon his neck.* Put that thing away,\u201d be said, ina tender tone of voice, \u201cI don\u2019t like to see such an ugly knife in your dear hand.\u201d \u201c Give it to Bertie, mamma,\u201d cried the child, and stretched his hands toward the coveted treasure.The father was just taking the knife from her to give it to the child, witha warning to be very careful with it, when, with a half-suppressed cry, she snatched it again and throw it through the open window into the garden.\u201cYou shall not have it! Never!\u201d she exclaimed excitedly, and a bright red spot glowed upon each of her cheeks.\u201c You would\u2014\u201d With wonderful self- control she stopped and added, after a scarcely perceptible pause, and in an ordinary quiet tone: \u201c Excuse me, Emil, I was afraid Bertie might hurt himself.Go up to the nursery, my darling; mamma will come directly.\u201d Frightened at her passionate manner, the child obeyed and left the room, the mother following.I was alone with Reinhard.It teuched my heart to see the expression of profound pain upon his face, yet the whole scene had at any rate fixed beyond all doubt the fact that Frau Reinhard was not simply weak-minded\u2014she was a maniac, AN ENIGMATICAL CASR.Some days elapsed and the case became more and more enigmatical.All the experiments which I tried in the course of conversation, for the purpose of arriving at an understanding of the mental condition of my patient, were complete failures.Her memory was excellent ; much better than that of her husband, who was very forgetful.Her judgment was also good.he was exceedingly well read, and took a lively part one evening in a discussion about our favorite authors.She superintended the household herself, and was, moreover, an excellent housekeeper.The only visible evidence of mental disturbance was the terrible anxiety in which she seemed to live, which never for a moment | left her, and for which I could find no explanation.The insane always have their own special motives by which they are influenced, and therefore,Frau Rein- hard must also have some reason for her extraordinary fear, even though it were only her own shadow which eaused her such terrible anxiety.My principal task lay in discovering their reason.\u2018What confused me most was the cir cumstance that, although it wag primarily her husband himself who inspired her with such fear, she nevertheless evidently loved him ; nay, even more than that, adored him.\u201d Hel scarcely needed to express a desire before it was fulfilled; even hig very whim, and he had many of them, she satisfied without a question.At the end of a week I was just ag wise a8 I was on the day of my arrival.My self-esteem had received quite a setback, and I was annoyed at my want of success.Otherwise, my stay had not been unpleasant, for Emil Reinhard was an exceedingly amiable host, notwithstanding his manifold caprices and the deep despondency that now and then overcame him, A REVELATION.At the end of a week an event happened which again took down my self-es- teem several inches, and threw an entirely different light on the matter.It was a very warm night, and after we had all retired I felt moved to leave my room and take a seat at an open window in the corridor for the purpose of smoking a cigar.Without, the garden and the fields were bathed in silver moonlight, and I sat there drinking in the beauties of a truly idyllic landscape.I might probably have been dreaming with open eyes for an hour or so, when I heard the husband and wife talking in their bedroom, which was on the same floor with my own.The tone of their voices indicated excitement and violence, and, as I was afraid that the wife might talk herself into a frenzy, which the bus- band, without intending it, might easily increase, I crept to the door of the room and listened intently.\u201c Give it to me, Emil, dear! You do not need it to-night.Why will you not wait until to-morrow ?\u201d These were the first words that I heard, and Frau Reinhard uttered them in her usual gentle manner, THE MONTREAL HERALD \u201cGive it to you?Never! You imagine I do not know that you are in league with that d\u2014d hypocritical doctor against me.\u201d His voice sounded shrill and scornful, but it was his without doubt.Good heavens, was the man drunk?There was & momentary pause, then he began again to speak ; this 3time, however, in a more friendly tone.\u201c Come, come, Bertha; stop this silly conduct.I only want to cut Bertie a little\u2014just the least little bit.Look! The knife is 80 bright and sharp that it cannot hurt him much.\u201d The wall against which I was leaning seemed to turn round with mé.It was as if a flash of lightning had suddenly revealed to me the whole TERROR OF THE SITUATION.For the first time I comprehended how the case actually stood.- inhard himself was the lunatic, and his self-sacrific- ing wife, whom I regarded as insane, had known the truth all the time, and had, for some reason not yet explained, concealed it from the eyes of the world, thereby, perhaps, endangering her own lite.The meaning of the man\u2019s many caprices, of his forgetfulness, of his frequent despondency, was clear in an instant, and as 1 thought of the martyrdom which the young wife must have had to suffer I reproached myself on account of the ease with which I had permitted myeelf to be deceived.As these thoughts were crossing my mind I had noiselessly opened the outer door and now stood in the dressing-room, which led directly into the bed-chamber.The door between the two rooms was open, but a heavy curtain covered the passage, and after I had made a slit in it with my pen-knife I was able to command a view of the interior.At the further end of the room Bertie lay in his little bed asleep.In front of him the yonng mother stood guard, her chestnut hair loosened and falling down over her white night-dress.A few steps away from her stood Reinhard, still in evening dress, balancing in his fingers A LONG, GLITTERING DAGGER that usually hung in the library.Ju the mean time he had dropped the angry tone of voice, and now spoke in his customary kind manner.\u201c You know, my dear,\u201d he said, \u201cit is absolutely necessary that we should boih drink something.Only half a glass of fresh, innocent blood, and we shall both be eternally young and happy.\u201d « Would not my blood answer ?\u201d asked the young wife in despair, as she held out her naked arms and forced her poor, trembling lips to smile.\u201c You love me best, don\u2019t you, my darling?My blood will have a more powerful effect.\u201d He laughed softly.\u201c No, no, my angel, not yours; I would not wound you for all the gold in the world.\u201d He was suddenly silent, as if his own words had frightened him.\u201c Gold ?\u201d he repeated.\u201c Ah, of course, I must have gold.Where can 1 have left it\u201d?\u201d He retreated a few steps and glanced restlessly from one side to the other.\u201c Perhaps you left it in the library.Ring for Johann.Go to Herr Born, Emil ; ke will help you to look for it.\u201d He laughed again\u2014a low, monotonous laugh, with which I was only too familiar from my experience in the asylum.Then he approached her again, still playing with the dagger in his long nervous fingers.The horrible knife! If he had only laid it down for a second I should have rushed to grasp it and turn it against him.As it was, experience had taught me that the moment he should catch sight of me he would pounce upon the child to carry out his dreadful purpose, to which the mother would probably fall a sacrifice.On the other hand, I did not dare to leave my post to look for help.Bertha must not be left for a moment in his power.I looked around in the dressing-room and my eye fell upon the cord of the window-curtain.It was new and strong.I cut it off as high as I could reach, and stole back to my slit in the portiere, Reinhard suddenly became frantic, \u201cGive me the boy !\u201d he shouted.\u201cOut of the way, Bertha; I will have the boy !\u201d He seized her by the arm and dragged her away from the crib.\u201cEmil! Emil! Husband! Beloved!\u201d \u201cIt is all your fault that I did not long ago make you stronger,\u201d cried he angrily.\u201cYou don\u2019t laugh any more, and can\u2019t sing any more, and you never dance any more at all.\u201d \u201cDance! Oh, yes, I can dance.Just watch me, Emil.\u201d : She said this quite calmly, going at the same time quickly to the crib.\u201cYou may do with Bértie whatever you like.1 was only joking, you know.Only you must let me dance first.\u201d With a sudden movement she bent over and took the sleeping child in her arms, speaking in the bright, cheerful tone which still exerted the old power over the poor lunatic.He nodded assent as she began, with the boy upon her bosom, to sway backward and forward, and he moved some chairs to one side in order to make more room for her.\u2018 DANCE, BERTHA,\u201d HE CRIED, and began to whistle a favorite waltz, beating time with the dagger, of which he never for a moment let go.\u201cAll right,\u201d she merrily answered.\u201cStand by the mantelpiece, so that we may have room enough.And now, my baby boy, one, two, three !\u201d In the course of my life I have seen many examples of self-sacrifice, of swift decision, and still more of indomitable courage ; but I have never seen these qualities in such wonderful combination as on that terrible night in June.Instinct fold me what she intended.She had persuaded her husband to remain at the end of the room farthest from the curtain which concealed her only way of escape.She intended to rush out that way, lock the door behind her, and then go in search of help.Forward and backward, sideways and round about she moved, an almost ghost ly form, in her long white robe.Her small, white feet were bare, and she was obliged to put forth her whole strength in order to hold the heavy boy in her arms.But with an heroic courage, which I should never have dreamed she possessed she did not stop even once to take breath.Nothing but a miracle could have kept the child asleep ; and yet, when I saw the lips of the poor mother moving at intervals in the waltz, I felt that she was praying to God to not let the boy awake.She came ever nearer to the curtain ; then I saw to my horror that Reinhard was becoming restless, and began to step slowly forward from the background.\u201c This way, dear madam ! quick !\u201d There was NOT A SECOND TO LOSE.1 tore the curtain aside and she rush- od toward me; but before I could shut the heavy door her husband was upon us.With a cry of rage and disappointment he pursued her through the open door.Inthe next moment he would have reached her with the drawn dagger.\u2018I put out my foot; he fell and struck his head against the floor.The fall had stunned him, and while I bound him hand and foot with the cord his wife returned to the inner room and rang for the servants.When Emil Reinhard came to again ANP DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY.JULY he lay disarmed in my room.I left him there in the care of his servants, and went to look after his wife.She lay upon the floor of her bedchamber, her nervous fingers convulsively clasped together, and beside her sat her little son, who had awakened fresh and rosy from his sleep.He kissed his mother\u2019s colorless lips, and held up his finger in warning as down beside then.\u201cPoor mamma is fast asleep,\u201d he whispered, \u201c and she is so cold ! \u201d .She was not dead.The long and terrible mental strain which she had endured threw her upon a bed of sickness.She raved in the delirium of a fevered brain, and there were days on which we despaired of lier recovery; but she struggled bravely through it all, and before the summer was over I had the satisfaction of seeing mother and child domiciled at a quiet seaside resort.Poor Reinhard lived only a few months.A heavy fallin the grounds of the asylum mercifully put an end to his unhappy existence.Now and again during his confinement I went to visit him, and he always spoke with the greatest tenderness of his wife, whom he believed to be dead.After his death 1 felt that I ought to impart the painful news to the young widow personally, and during my stay at the pretty country villa many an enigma found its solution.The fright which she had manifested at the time I wag introduced by her husband came from her having recognized me as Dr.Born, hysician \u2018at the asylum for the insane.haa been accidently pointed out to her as such one day during a walk in the Zoological Garden in Berlin.She had wished above all things, to prevent the incipient mental derangement of her husband from becoming known.She was terrified at the idea of an asylum and strict confinement, and had hoped that the quiet of a country life, with its freedom from care and the exclusion of everything that savored of contradiction, would in time restore him.Once he had even attempted to take his own life, and had wounded her in the wrist as she struggled with him for the possession of the knife.0 Down to the present time I have not seen Frau Reinhard again.Although now a pair of soft brown eyes are the sunshine of my home, I must nevertheless confess that there is no woman on God's green earth for whom I have retained such boundless respect as for my first unfortunate female patient.-eeee\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.Government Pap.\u201c To the Editor of THE HERALD.I take the liberty of asking your valuable aid in a matter that concerns a goodly number of old time supporters of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s Government.It is a well known fact that for years there has been a numerous progeny feeding at the Government crib, and fattening on Government pap, notably one who appears to have grown corpulent, both physically and financiaily, on the good things provided by his foster parent.When and where will this thing end, so that honest men may get a fair chance to compete for Government work at honest prices, and the last luscious morsel Sir John\u2019s Government has been pleased to present to the insatiable palate of his already fat child is the contract for build- ingthe Cape Breton Railway.It is a well known fact, and cannot be gainsayed, that the favored one has on more than one occasion openly boasted that his money had helped to elect certain men, and, therefore, it was useless for any onc to compete against his tenders for work, as the Government could not go back on him.Now, Mr.Editor there are just as strong supporters of Sir John\u2019s Government as the one so favored, and those who have worked as hard and honestly as the favored railway and canal pet and his wealthy colleagues.And I ask who ever knew of said railway colleague to work or vote in his life for the Government of Sir John Macdonald?On the contrary, if it was in his said colleague\u2019s power to turn out Sir John and his whole party he would do it.It is also a well known fact that the pet contractor and his non-Government supporting colleague made a fat haul out of a Welland canal contract without even spending a dollar for plant or work.The public at large are becoming well posted as to the sleight of hand juggling of this Government R.R.pet, and it shows the little respect this pet contractor has for his chief when he is known to openly brag or hoast of the good things his chief and the Minister of Railways gives him, This pet is an apt child, and learns well and easily the tricks of his superiors at Ottawa for which he is receiving the golden prizes\u2014but as corruption is the order of the day at Ottawa, I suppose we must await the result of the people's righteous indignation against such misrule in high places, which indignation will surely burst forth in the near future and hurl from power those that prostitute the trust of an honest and confiding people, to the detriment of the country\u2019s prosperity.The time is surely coming when the Canadian people will rise in their might and shake off this yoke of misrule and tyranny.I am, dear sir, À DrsausrEn Orp TIME CONSERVATIVE.Montreal, July 25, 1887.Matters in Newfonndland.To the Editor of THE HERALD : Sir,\u2014Seeing various accounts from time to time in the Canadian press in reference to the Island of Newfoundland which are more or less misleading and untruthful, I should be glad to bring to the notice of your readers a few facts in reference to the way the island is at present governed.There is a population, roughly speaking, of about 180,000.Saint John\u2019s, the capital, has a population of about 30,000.The only way of raising a revenue is by a tax on the imports\u2014that is, upon clothing, provisions and other things.There are no direct taxes of any kind for municipal purposes.In St.John\u2019s the police force, the gas, electric light, and, in fact, all the cost of running a city of the size of St.John\u2019s comes out of the revenue of the whole island, with the one exception of the water works.Everything the poor unfortun .te fisherman uses is highly taxed.Sugar bears a tax of over a hundred per cent., and as almost everything is imported, the whole of the flour and most of the pork, and a large proportion even of the potatoes and cabbage are: taxed highly.Itis no wonder the people are always in a state of chronic starvation.There are no poor people anywhere on God\u2019s earth (I mean white people) who have such a hard, dismal existence as the majority of the inhabitants of the island of Newfoundland.A large number left the island this summer; a good many came to this city, and I believe they all got work.They are noted for many good qualities, and generally give good satisfaction to all who employ them.\u2018The control and management of the island is in the hands of about half-a-dozen men, and they work the oracle for their knelt\" own advantage, and no mistake about it.If I were to write up certain things which I know to be strictly true, no one in Canada would believe it possible to be true.1 may mention one little incident which occurredilast summer.Mr.Noon- an, a Government employee in the Customs, who was a Member of the House of Assembly, had to go to his district for re-election.\u201d Mr.Thorburn, the Premier, and Mr.Winter the Attorney-General, intended that he should be re-elected, but a Mr.Morine, a very clever man from the Lower Provinces, opposed him.Dr.Skelton was the returning officer for the district, which was Bonavista, and be was also acting-magistrate for the same district.His pay for this duty, which Was considerable, he divided with the old magistrate, who was sick and not able to do the duty.Dr.Skelton was promised the position of magistrate as soon as the old one would be pensioned or otherwise disposed of, and of course Dr.Skelton was \u201cunder the thumb?\u201d of the Government, so to speak.Anyway, a few minutes before the nomination hour a telegram was sent from St.John's by Winter, the Attorney- General, to Dr.Skelton, saying: \u201cDo not nominate Morine; his papers are not right.\u201d Now, as a matter of fact, the papers were perfectly correct, and Skelton was compelled to nominate Morine, and Morine was elected by a majority of, I think, over 600 votes.After this, the Premier telegraphs to Dr.Skelton, \u201cdon\u2019t declare Morine elected \"\u2014but, by the law, he was obliged to do so.(No doubt they would have managed to have seen him safe from any difficulty if he had been bad enough to follow their instructions.) So Mr.Morine was duly elected, and Le made it hot for the Government party during the last session of the Assembly.They dismissed Dr.Skelton from his position of magistrate and appointed an unsuccessful St.John\u2019s merchant named Stall to the office.This is only a small kind ot thing they do down there.If you walk up the Main street of St.John\u2019s and meet a well-dressed person you may safely bet your bottom dollar that he is either a Government employee or pensioner or a lawyer ; these seem to be the only classes who flourish in the island.At the present time it is acknowledged and deplored by almost every one that they have the worst Government in power they ever had since they have been blessed with responsible government.Yours faithfully, TERRA Nova.Montreal, 25th July, 1887.fps ASTONISHING SUCCESS.It is the duty of every person whe has used Boschec\u2019s German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases.No person can use it without immediate re- ief, Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported.Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known.Ask your druggist about it.Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.Regular size, 75 cents.Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United Statesand Canada.MISCELLANEOUS, FRESH MINED SPRING HILL \u20140\u2014 Screened Steam and Slack arriving daily, and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL CO.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, ZW\" Telephone call, p64.- March 23 PAINT \u2014FOR\u2014 SUN BLINDS The Best is the Cheapest in the end.The Paint made by the BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY is the most BRILLIANT, DURABLE and ECONOMICAL Paint made, because it is of intense body and unrading, TRY IT! FLOOR PAINT! BAYLIS WOOD FILLER, if mixed in equa: quantity with any good Floor Paint, will pro- uce the most beautiful Porcelain finish and dry hard in 8 hours.Paint made in this way will wear longer than any other.The WOOD FILLER should be thinned down with Turpentine and stirred into the BAYLIS MANDFACTURING CA MONTREAL.HOTTE & STIS 489 Fifth Avenue, NEW YCRK.Antique Department CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, Tapestries, Ancient and Modern.Bronzes, Vases and Curios.June 13 7 21 SOUTHERN PINE LANDS! The subscriber having spent some months last winter in the exploration of pine land in the State of Georgla, is prepared to point out to intending investors tracts of rst-class timber in that State.adjacent to large driv- able streams.As Southern pines have in general, no underbrush growing among them urchasers will run no risk of loss from fire.eferences given on shpllention.\u2019 ED LARD JACK, srown Land Surv .Fredericton, N.B., July 12, AS Tor GUNSUMPTION Ihave a positive remedy for the nlove disessa ; by Îts vi t.ousanda of cases of the worst kind aud of long standin.e have been cured.Indeed, 80 sirong is my faith in fre efticacy, that I will ¢end TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with 8 VALUABLE TREAT'SE on this diacase to any safferer.Give express nod P.O, address, Branch Ofice, 37 Tonge St., Toronto MR.WM.CARTER SMITH SOLICITOR, &c., 82 Collins St.West, Melbourne, Tictoria, AUSTRALIA.Commissioner for administering oath the Supreme Court and Exchequer Court ia Canada, Parliamentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowledgments, Commissioner for atfidavits for New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, India, Cape of Gog Hope.and Fiji.law 7 COAL.1887 HOTELS.ST LAWRENCE HALL, 185 to 139 St.James Street.1, Montreal.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion July 25 mws 177 ees ROSSIN HOUSE.i oo e Rossin is the largest Hotel in the Pro- vinee of Ontario, only two blocks from the Union Railway Station, corner of King an York streets, finest situation in Toronto.Its thoroughly first-class appointments, large corridors, lofty ceilings, spacious, clean an well-ventilated rooms, detached and en suite, polite and attentive employees in every e- partment, together with unexcelled cuisine, make it specially attractive to the travelling publie.i lnmbing throughout.Immunity fro okies races and malaria guaranteed by the most perfect system of ventllation, traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary sclence, Erevator running day and \u2018night.Hot and Cold baths on each floor.Electric Bells and Fire Escapes in all the rooms.Toronto Protective Police and Fire Patrol Service on each A rices raduated according to location of room, and based on a moderate «cale._ The Rossin enjoys the patronage of the best English and American families.MARK H.IRISH, HENRY J.NOLAN, Proprietor.\u2019 Chief Clerk.161 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON THE VENDOME Corner Commonwealth Avenue and Dartmouth Street.This is one of the largest and most elegant hotel structures in this country.Convenient ly situated, delightfully surrounded, and in every way desirable for transient visitors and tourists.It is also peculiarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and families.Commonwealth avenue (extending from the Public Garden to the New Park), upon which the Vendome has its main front, is acknowledged to be the finest boulevard in America, and facing it on either side are the most, costly and beautiful residences in the city.C.H.GREENLEAF & Co., Proprietors, Nov.13th, 1886.6m 273 ALBEMARLE HOT Madison Square, New York.= \u2019 Most charmingly situated at the junetion of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th Street, facing Madison Square.Conducted on the European Plan.JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 y str 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans, \u2018Chis hotel is the favorite resort for Canadiaxrs, Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.50 per day.Oct.2 tf 238 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.F.I.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs, MCNEIL, Proprietress, First-class comniercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway and Steamboats.Murray HiliHotel NEW YORK.The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.[ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS].500 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated, The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect that human ingenuity and skill can devise, 3 stairways and 8 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 1y142 The Russell, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, Aitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel! contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggago elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they.can always meet leading publie men, The entire Hotel issupplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests, KENLY & ST.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEI LEI QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unri > ave ctoty Cgnlity in Quebee hig joo Dour .ransformed and moderniz throughout, being refiti d wi Low Bystoe of drainage and Ventilati Nesey system tor, electric bells and lights, ae Toole Var , \u2018 ; hts, &e.In fact, al that modern ingenuity nd} ica de ÿ and practical sci can devise to promote the \u20ac \" cone venience of guests has been Pr oon WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO., June 28 Proprietors.ARTNER WANTED\u2014In al oF by \u2014 arge and - Praia manufacturing business.oll.> the place of retiring partner ; office ma preferre with from $20,000 to $30,900 to in.yest, Prin oper cent, will be guaran.eal\u2019 wit) F.L R., P.0.box 386, Toronto B du | central divisions of the city POST OFFICE TIME TABLE MONTREAL, July ten \u2019 DELIVERY.MAILS.; AMP Se, \u2014 AN, \u2014 Ont.and West.Proyg {~\u2014\u2014di 9 30: (A) Ontarlo and West.: 2 ern States by G3, 9 10 00, Do.do.Yep To Lecce 19 Oi Perth and Peterboru\u2019| A3: a2 9 40; lu OÙ; C.P,R.north ofOttawa 8 to Pembroke, &e (Saturday excepted).C.P.R.north or Ottawa '\"** 8g to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Manitoba North-West Turrit.ories and British Columbia (daily ex.copt Sunday), * a.9.30] Canada Atlantic Ry aa | 980: Ottawa, Alexandria, Glen Robertson\u2019 Greenflold and Max! ville by Atlantie Ry 6 15;Hudson, Oks, Como Rigaud, Carillon, p Fortune by Steamer Quebec & East.Pr P Sorel, Berthier oa Batiscan Bridge by steamer .° 40h.Quebec, Berthier,Sorei| : Three Rivers and line &f North Soore Ry.Postal Car.4 30{St.Vincent, D.P.Joli} \"+ ette, Berthier, Sorel and Three Rivers by N.8.R° BURY B) Quebec by Railw\u2019 B Bastar onary \u2018hreeRivors,Arthia- baska and Riviere du Loup R.R.; 1 15 (c) C.P.R.Main Line! to Ottawa.C.P.R.Bordeaux, St.| Jerome and St.Lin Branches.10 00] C.P.R.St.Jerome.2 45: Laprairie by steamer Laprairie,.Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, &c., by Ry.|, | \u2026 St Hubort, St.Brunol | 10 and st.Bazile.,.,.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coaticooke, Clarencoville, Noyan, G.Ligne, stottville, Lacolle.| | 8 Acton and Soret Ry.f\"\"* 8 » St.Johns.I\" 73 Stanbridge, St.mand Station., St.Johns, Vermont) Junction Railway.| 3% St Johns, Shefford R.| W.Line.\u2026l,., 3M Lacadie, St Jacques, tr St.Athanase.| South-Eastern Ry.(on or Saturday, atl.i5 p.m.(By) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P.| 5 .Newfoundland, forwarded daily on Halifax.Mails despatched from Hali- fux for Newfoundland on 18th July.} 73H 915.915.913.9 13.11 30f.730.Local Mails.Dorval, Valois, Pointe Claire., ceed 400 Valleyfleld .400 \u2018| Caughnawaga, Cha- teauguay, Beauhar- MOIS Le pp ec scar as eues Boucherville, Contre- cœur, Varennes and Vercheros .es Cote St.Antoine and|\"2\"00) 12 NotreD'me de Grace 815 i 15 Hochelaga.9 45] 5 30 Lachine .ces 00 9 15 63) Longuondl.6 00 | 1000.LonguePointe,Pointe- 410 aux-Trembles and Charlemagne 15 Longue Points.7 30 16 Point St.Charles and} ¢7 39 St.Gabriel .ST 54 Sorel by R.St, Lambort.48 su St.Eustache .St.Laurent, St.Mar-| 7 | 48 tin, &C.\u2026.\u2026.00 708.Cote st.Paul, (St.Henri do M.) and 8t.Cunegonde .| @ 25 10 0.Sault-au-Recollet,Bou- | gie and Point Viau.l.} 3% canon 545 Outremont.848.915 115 St.Jeun Baptiste de fr 70), Montroal.:.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.780 11 9 7 00 Mile End (and Cote st.445 | Louis morning only 700 446 Ceres 2 15; Cote Visitation and Cote St.Michel on Tuesday, Thursday and Baturday.| 14 9 13 10 0 N° Upited Bates, ate ew York City, § and thd Bouthern 6.008 37 915.Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s| 18% I FANE it ort JS 915.{ Rouse\u2019s Point an - | bany Pontal Car.600) 83 9 15, 10 00, Boston, Mass.913.New England States.7 ws ni except Maine.yg \u20188 BT 730.Portland, Maine, an °°\" the New Englanu States,exceptBoston).800 915 930 (A) Western and Pacific Btutes.7 70 Registered lettors must be posted 15 minutes enrlieèr.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for tho New En land States\u2014for Boston, New York an Southern States\u2014closed only at 3.20 pm.(A) Postal Car Bags open tiil 8.15 a.m.7.45 p.m.(B) Postal Car Bags open till 0.15 p.m.(C) Postal Car Bags open till 6.45 a.m.GREAT ERITAIN, &c.3 By Sardinian, Allan Line (u), Wednesday, uly 13, 7.30 p.n.BY Fulda, N.G.Lloyd Line, Friday, July 15th, 3.30 p.m.By Serviu, [Ireland] Cunard Line, Friday, July 156th, 3 30 p.m.By Aluska, Guion Line, Monday, July 8, 3.80 p.m.By Saale, N.G.Lloyd Line, Tuesday, Juy 19,6 a.m By City of Roms, (Ireland), Anchor Line, Tuesday, July 19, 6 a.1n.By Celtic, White Star, Tuesday, July 19, 8:50 p.m.By Oregon, Dominlon Line (a), Wednesds July 20, 7.30 p.m.By Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday, July 2, a.m.By Aller, N.G.Lloyd Line, Tuesday, July 6, 3.30 p.m.By Germanie (Ireland,) White Star, Tues day,July 28,3.30 p.m.By Parisian, Allan Line, (a) Wednesday, July 27, 7.30 p.m.By Auraula, Cunard Line, Friday, July 2, À Thursday.FRANCE.By La Champagne, Gen.Tr.A., Friday, July 15th, 8.30 p.m.255, La Bourgogne, Gen.Tr.A, Friday, Jaly aan.By La Champagne, Gin.Tr.A, Friday, July 29, 330 pm.Legistore letters must be posted 30 minutes earlior.MAILS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR THE FOi~ LOWING COUNTRIES AS FOLLOWS: For Central America, except Guatemala and Costa Ricd and for the South Pacific por except Chili, via Aspinwall, 20th July.For Jamalea, 16, 2} July.1 olor Vera Cruz and Progreso, Mexico, 4 , July.For Caracon and Venezuela, 2, 30 July- For Bermuda, 2ist Juty.For the Mexican States of Yucatan, Cam- poche, Tabasco, and Chiapias via Vera Cruz st July.For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and Turk\u2019 Island, 2uth July.For Hayti, 14, 28 July.For the Windward Islands, 16, 27 July.5 For Jamaica and the United States of CO \\unbia, except Aspinwall and Panama, uly, For Para, Pernambuco and Coara, Branik 0th July.CUBA\u2014Closed daily at the New York, Pow Office, at 2.30 a.m.MAILS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO: For Australia, 20th July.For Sandwich Island, 19th and 20th July.For China and Japan, 23rd July.& 0 ensure connection,correspon dence should be posted here nine days before the dates sailing from San Francisco.LETTER CARRIERS DELIVERY.Notice of Change of Residence should Le promptly notified to the Post-Master in WF ing, and renewed at the expiration of three months, they being acted upon only during that length of time, he Thersfare five deliveries made daily Int at 8 and 10 a.nkr 1.30 a.m., 2 and 3.3) p.m.Four daily deliver= iesin the other divisions at 9 and Noon, 2.00 and 3.30 p.n.de- .Hoehelaga and Point St.Charles.\u2014Two liveries daily: 9a.rm.and 1 p.m.Kennedy & Blanchard BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c-s WENNIPEG.T.R KrewEDt ce.BLANCHARD July 28.ner freh ih hdl Sd Er em HP de .m.(a) Supplementary closed at 6 am.ON - A à 6h Cr An FD eg Ah Re by Pe = A £7) PE | ess / & Ga 5 2% Es 8 45/2 154 7% 7 80 \u2014 ou ses 5 ss .MBIOD OV im HO OV LYE & G5 Bible.7 60 7 00 ay, July , Friday, , July 38, lay, July or Line, ly 19, 3.80 dnesda ; July 23, lay, July vr, Tues :dnesday, , July 2, a m., Friday, day, July \" Friday, ) miputed HE FOL- WS: atemalgs itic por! y.exico, 14 ) July.in, Cam- ra Crus, à Turk\u2019® ly.$ ot Cof ma, ,, Branik ork, Post 3CO: 1 July- 1ce should > dates of LY.hould be r in write of three ly inthe 1 10 8.nky r deliver: con, \u201cTwo de- eee hard y &Coy songgo on - election.\"arrested on sus \u201cBY LAND AND SEA.\u2018Day's Doings, the World Over.The Latest From Quebec, 26\u2014Hon.Mr.Mercier leaves town 1 Au Juy to assist at Laprairie to-morrow morning The American Yacht Champlain, of Burlington, Vt., has arrived in port, having on board J.A.Knox and Vv.H.H.Murray.They are on a literary cruise.By order of the chief of the fire bride, a man, named Legare, has been icion of incendiarism.Lieut.-Col.Holmes, Commandant of the new \u201cC.\u201d Battery at Victoria, B.C, who has just arrived in town, has received instruction to report on the sites and buildings required for the Battery.It is stated that the Militia Department's reason for enlisting men in England for the nucleus of the corps, is on account of the high rate of wages in British Columbia, and also that by securing pensioners the danger of desertion is avoided as deserters would forfeit their pension.Ottawa Intelligence.Orrawa, July 26 \u2014Hon.E, E Foster, Minister of Marine, was unable to attend the nomination at South Renfrew to-day owing to pressure of departmental duties.Arrangements are being made for the erection of barracks at Victoria, B.C., for the use of \u2018\u201c battery of artillery shortly to be organized there\u201d The Customs Department has received letters from Dr.Dawson, assistant director of the Geological Survey and National Museum now on an exploratory survey of the Yukon territory, urging the establishment of customs houses on the frontier to prevent smuggling between British Columbia and Alaska.Mr.Burgess Deputy Minister of the Interior, will not return to the city until rday next.Sar lingwood Schreiber has finished his inspection of the Government lines of railway in Prince Edward Island and Breton.Notes from Toronto, Ont.Toronto.July 26.\u2014David Stephenson, who says he is ashoemaker from Adrian, Mich., was brought before the acting- magistrate this morning in a pitiable condition.He was walking along the railway track and was struck by an incoming train near West Toronto junction this morning.His arm was broken and he was very seriously injured internally.He was brought to the Union Station, where the Grand Trunk constable arrested him on a charge of trespass and took him before the acting police magistrate, who, on learning the particulars, commented severely upon the inhumanity shown by the Grand Trunk official, and ordered the man to be conveyed to the hospital in the ambulance.\u2018The man's condition is critical.Two rising young burglars were sent to Central Prison this morning by the county judge for three years each, two years for Louse-breaking, and one year for larceny.Their names are Thomas Brown and John Patterson, and they were captured in London a few days ago.Edwin Langstaff and Hastings Porter, two farmers of Thornhill, have been committed for trial for abducting the sixteen-year-old son of Dr.Sylvester, of London, England, who was sent out here 0 learn farming.Both have been admitted to bail.The wholesale gents furnishing store of Hyslop, Cornell & Co., Front street, was burglarized to-night.The burglars were observed leaving with their booty consisting of silks, silk handkerchiefs, &c., which they dropped and fled.Lizzie Taylor, second daughter of C.C.Taylor of tie Custom House, went a fow days ago to look after the house of her sister, Mrs.Paull, Spadina avenue, during the family\u2019s absence at (ananoque.On Saturday night Miss Taylor was stooping over the gas stove during some cooking operations, when her apron caught fire and almost immediately her clothing was a blazing mass.Her screams attracted the attention of some laborers who were passing and they rushed into the house and extinguished the flames.The unfortunate young lady was, how- aver, 80 terribly burned about her bead, shoulders and breast, that she died this morning after enduring great agony.A beautifully worked Canadian flag has just been completed here on the order of the local Knights of Pythias to be forwarded to supreme - chancellor Howard Douglass at Cincinnati as a memento of the anniversary of his election to that exalted position in Toronto.The delegation from the civie beard of works who visited several cities in the United States to get pointers regarding sidewalks and roadways, have returned.They have not derived much benefit from their trip, except in regard to sidewalks.They are much struck with the brick sidewalks in some cities, which \u2018they consider cheap and durable, and will likely introduce thein here.They are not impressed with the desirability -of introducing asphalt pavements.Jottings from the States.Bosroy, July 26.\u2014Two men were sun- struck here yesterday, and will die.8araTOGA, N.Y., July 26.\u2014The races have been postponed till to-morrow.The entries stand.Curcaco, July 26.\u2014It is said McGarigle, the \u201cboss boodler,\u201d was recognized in Milwauked yesterday.B Cuicaco, July 26.\u2014Sheriff Watson has offered, on his own account, a reward of $2,500 for the capture of McGarigle.HoxTincpox, Pa, July 26.\u2014Charley Richardson, aged three years, fell into a tub of hot water last evening, and was scalded to death.The boy\u2019s flesh was cooked to the depth of more than an inch.New York, July 26.\u2014The longshoremen, who declined to\u2018 work last night on the steamer Germanic, because there was No promise given that their night work would he raised trom 45 to 60 cents an hour, this morning resumed operations, and no objection was made by the White Star agents.GREENFIELD, Mass, July 26.\u2014Another break in the road bed of the Fitchburg Railroad, between Erving and Orange, occurred last night, so that the transportation of passengers is now wholly Stopped.The road is quartering all passengers at the Mason House until a transfer can Le made.Sr.Paur, Min., July 26.\u2014The Railway and Navigation Co.was incorporated here yesterday with a capital stock of $10,000, 000.The incorporators are all citizens of St.Paul.The object is to build a road {rom the Twin cities to a point on Lake uperior, and to establish a new line of boats in connection therewith.The road 18 to be an extension of the Minnesota & Northwestern, and will be a substantial double track air line.\u201c MowtGowery, Ala, July 26.\u2014Governor Seay was the victim of à peculiar accident yesterday afternoon.He and his private secretary, J.K.Jackson, were driving down the main thoroughfare of the city when one of the guy wires which Support the overhead cable of the electric street railway broke and fell to the THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, ground, striking the Governor,s horse.| The wire was heavily charged with electricity and the horse was shocked and burned to death in afew minutes.À second later the wire would have struck the Governor and Mr.Jackson, instead of the horse.The accident has created great uneasiness about the safety of the electric car system, GrANVILLE, S.C., July 26.\u2014Virginia Hudson, a colored child of seven years, was jailed here yesterday for murder.She killed a child one year old in Butler Township on Saturday and threw the body in a well.She struck the infant over the head with a board till it was dead.This is the youngest murderess ever known in this section.Her imprisonment is merely a matter of form.SHARON, Pa, July 26.\u2014The Shenango and Newcastle railroad has been leased to the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company for 99 years, and will be completed by the lessces and made into a connecting link with the Sharon railroad at West Middlesex, Pa., giving them a line through the Shenango Valley.\u2018 : Los ANGELo3, Cal, July 25\u2014Yesterday morning a fire was discovered in a gambling den in Chinatown.buildings, which housed 1,000 Chinamen, were burned.Loss $100,000 to $175,000 Evrexa Springs, Ark., July 25.\u2014Wm.Morrison was hanged last evening by a crowd of his neighbors, who surrounded the jail in which he was lodged on a charge of maltreating his two young daughters.New York, July 25\u2014A St.Louis special says that the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company has been swindled out of a million dollars by a coterie of prominent officials of that company, who were connected with a tie contract, and that Jay Gould has found out three of them, New York, July 25.\u2014A fire broke out at five o'clock this morning in the building Nos.43 and 49 West 13th street, in which a hundred horses were stabled, and 48 of them were burned to death.The building is occupied by the Fleischmann Vienna Bakery and the horses were owned by that concern.Total loss $10,000.GREENFIELD, Mass., July 25.\u2014Reports from a number of places around the country indicate that the freshet yesterday was the heaviest since 180Y.The heaviest damage is along the line of Fitchburg Road between Millers Falls and Orange.Several trains are stalled at way places along the road, owing to washouts.So far, no loss of life is reported.This morning the new iron bridge between Irving and Millers Falls was swept away, and loss alone on this will be more than $30,000.Sax Francisco, July 25.\u2014The steamer City of Rio de Janerio arived last night, bringing Hong Kong advices to July l and Yokohama news to July 9th.By the loss of the steamer Sir John Lawrence in the Bay of Bengal, before reported, 800 lives were lost, mainly femnales of the best families in Bengal on a pilgrimage to Juggernaut.From the 41st to the 26th of May a cyclone raged in the Bay of Bengal with disastrous results to shipping and attended with great loss of life.The storm was the severest experienced in that quarter since 1866, judging from reports of vessels which weathered it.Passengers on board Sir John Lawrence numbered 730, officers and crew numbered 50.\u2018WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 25.\u2014Another disaster occurred at 7 o'clock this morning in No.1 Shaft of the Susquehanna Coal Company, at Nanticoke.Anthony Broski, George Phillips and Edward Lorber were engaged in a chamber driving a heading.Broski started a lot of giant powder he had drilled, and fired it.The blast exploded an accummula- tion of fire damp that knocked the three men against the ragged sides of the chamber, mutilating their bodies in a terrible manner, and burning them frightfully.Mine boss David Evans and fire boss Henry Jones were the only men in that part of the mine at the tine and though forty yards away, they were knocked down by the concussion and hurt.Broski died shortly after being taken from the mine.Phillips and Lorber were conveyed to their home and their injuries pronounced fatal.Four of Lorber\u2019s brothers were killed in the great disaster in the same mine in December last fs.AN INDIAN INSURRECTION, Barbarous Treatment of a Missionary.PANAMA, July 25\u2014A picketofsoldiers was recently sent to Beni, a province of Bolivia, by the Lopaz authorities, but they were cut off by the Indians and slaughtered.On receiving particulars of the affair, the prefect sent seven missionaries to the Indians to endeavor to come to terms; of these, two joined the Indians, four were allowed to return after they had sworn to assist the insur- rectionary cause, while the seventh was barbarously murdered.One leg was tied to the tail of a horse and the other leg to the tail of another and the horses were flogged until they started in opposite directions literally tearing the man in half.This cruelty was practised on him because he endeavored to persuade the Indians to become peaceable.The Prefect of Beni has collected one hundred and fifty men and intends to attack the Indians.remem IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save 3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION Hotel opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore railroad via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in en minutes for 5 cents, and save $5 Carriage Hire.Six hundred Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Eurpoean Plan.- Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered ta and from Grand Central Depot free.\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Sure Thing.There are very few things in this life of which we may be absolutely certain but this is one of them : that Dr.Pierce's \u201c Pleasant Purgative Pellets \u201d have no equal as a cathartic in derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels.They are very small and their action is pleasant.Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless.25 cents a vial.All druggists.\u2014 .The Plasterers\u2019 Union Benefit Society beld a successful picnic at Elmwood Grove vesterday.Twonty-five , MEDICAL, HAT WARNER\u201d SAFE CURE CURES sno WHY Because Warner's Safe Cure is the only remedy that can effectually expel the Urie Acid waste, of which there are some 500 grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retained in the blood, to kill six men, it cures these diseases caused by uric acid in the blood :(\u2014 Congestion of the Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder.Gravel, Stone, Drepsy, Ene.Iarged Prosfate Gland, Impotency or General Debility, Bright's Disease.\u2018This urie acid also causes Heart Di Rheumantisan, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Ine sanity and Death.Warner's Safe Care Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood and restores their natural action.It Cares alse Jaundice, Enlargement of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Blle Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones and every symptom of Liver complaint, WHY?Because it has a specific and positive action on the Liver, as well as on the Kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and restoring action.It likewise Cures the many distressing disorders from which gentle natures suffer which begin in congestion of the kidneys and other abdominal organs, and end in a multitude of complaints insanity and death.Why Warner's Sate Cure is acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is hecause it strikes at the very root of the disorder by its action on the kidneys and Liver.For, if these orgams are health, all the poisonous matter is passe ed out safely.Why 93 per cent.of all diseases which afflict humanity arise from impaired kidneys, ia apparent.Warner's Safe Cure, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full wor ing capacity, nature curing all the secondary diseases herself, when the prime cause is removed.As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you cannet have pure blood when the kidneys and liver are out of order.Look to your conditienm at once.Do not postpone treatment for aday nor an hour.The doctors cannot compare records with us.We guarantee that every case of direct or indirect Liver and Kidney trouble, as above described, can be cured if consumption of the organs has not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived.In every instance it has established its claim.It is & positive preventive.* Ask your friends and neighbors about it.\u201d Ty ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHN H.R MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary St., Montreal.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.Orders received by Telephone.Ir.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane bottles our Ales and Porter, is authorized to use our labels.DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.TO Superior Pale and Brown Malt,JIndia Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorised 0 use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.681 & 683 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson .162 St.Elizabeth street Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.\u2026.\u2026.118 Ottawe street #S-ORDERS RECEIVED &X TELEPHONE.WILLIAN DOW & C0, Brewers and Malsters.Feb.23 1y Brewers & Malsters.INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE, EXTRA and XXX STOUY PORTER.(IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.) Families supplied.BAND PORTER, Quart and Pints, OFFICE: 521 St.James Street West, MONTREAL.Orders received by Telephone, OIVHOPE& C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET &CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux, 2.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.\u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH\u2019S OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 ALICANTE WINE ! Imported by the subscriber direct from Spain.A pure, nourishing and tonic wine.Recominended by the Faculty.For sale en draught or bottled by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, 28 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL May IL il THE INTERNATIONAL Railway & Steam Navigation Guide : PUBLISHED MONTHLY, Containing the TIME-TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - t20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in ad- Aance.MCE G6.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame 8t., Montreal, Publishers and Proprietors.MEDICAL.MEDICAL.HEALTH FOR ALL.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless, THE OINTMENT Ts an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the : Chest it has no equal For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular 8wellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like & charm.O\u2014 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment.8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON.and are sold at 1s.13d., 28 94d., 4s.64., 118., 228, and 338.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.#@\" Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.is 533 Oxford Lireet, London, they are spurious.If the address in Blue Ink across the Label.a\u2014 rt i = Cookery Booka y st free on application.*a* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, And See and cheraints.that it bears Baron Liebiz's Signature g cl Acents tor Canads and the United LIEBIC COMPANY'S EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST ANB CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOUK FOR SOUPS, MADE BISHES & SAUCES.To sa had of all Btorekeepers, Grocers, tates (wholesale only) ©.David & Co.9, Fencharch Avenue, London, England.Te a PRY us Jesrs Shesr Signature thus Age Ask for LRA and PERRINS In consequence of Imilations of THE WORCEST.ERSHIRE SAUCE which are cciculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perring Rave fo request that Purchasers see thai the Label on every boills \\ 3 ° Care withows' swohich ms Soitle of fhe sriginal WORCESTERSHIRE es SAUCE {is genuine.Sauce, and ses Name en Wrapper, Label, Bottle and er.Wholesale and for Export the Proprietors arcestey ; Crosse ang 11, London, ee Lane, ; and 2 ours Oilmen throughout the World, April 9, J.M.DOUGLAS & CC.and ALEX.URQUHART,'3 3: MONTREAL, AGENTS, MOXIE! -0: The subscriber begs to notify the public that he is still agent for the sale of the celebrated MOXIE NERVE FOOD, and that orders for large or small quantities will be promptly filled.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 1780 NOTRE DAME STREET March 28 73 FVENNYRO/AL WAFERS.; Frescripticn of & physician who has had a life \u201d i experience in troatine ** vistases.Is used DT\" au perfect success by : 20,000 ladivs.Plegsant, safa, effectual.Ladies asX your drug- ist for Peunyroyal Wafers and a h take no substitute, or incloss L ss - \u201cpus ee I oF D 2: ra P OW.STON Are pleas nt tat ke 2urgutive.ls a 44f0, eur\u201c, « Sep IOyusr of worse im 0 EPILEPSY.According to the present state of Medical Science GELINEAU'S DRACEES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledge be the surest and most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014¥.MOUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Seine, France.Jan, 12 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ofthe BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-treatment.Full proof, medical testimony, ete., mailed gealed, free.Correspondence confidential Address ERIE MEDIOALJCO.Buffalo, N.}Y.Aug.28 am 1 GURE FITS! Whonl say cure ! do Le, moon s0erely to stop then or - Myne and i: bat Eee Tavurn again.I Tead à rat wre.I haves nade the disease o: FUTR, ÉPILEPSY or FALL NO SICKN > ris ain L warraut my remed ©curothe Worst rasve.Becomes athars have failed 18 In ®ason for not now ing u cure.mend at voce lors «Teatise and à Fran Bo my Imiail!lAs remedy, Give Exprees aud Post ttfice.cata you uathing for à triek snd Twill cure von 3040 Die, EL O ve ] ROOT, Branch dira.37 tongs St, Teronte.Instant rellef.Final cure Pi L ES.in 10 days, and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J.MASON, ® Nassau street ew York.March 6mo tts DW Cortol thaly awh © eitectasd ow Ade 1yt10 1887.RAILWAYS.ng emont Ria TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL A M.\u2014Day E-press, arriving 7.15 Farnham 9.00 a.m., Granby 9.35 a.m., Waterloo 10.1¢ a.m., Magog 11,10 a.m., Sherbrooke 11.55 a.m.Through Cars Montreal to Sherbrooke.Connection mads at Magog with Steamer \u201cMountain Mald,\u201d arriving (Feorgeville 12.45 .m., Mountain House L30 p.m., Newport, Vt., 2.30 p.m.A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express arriving High Gate Springs 10.25 a.m\u2026 fontpelier 12.20 p.m., Wells River 223 p.m.Littleton 8.37 p.m Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Profile House 4.45 pres win Mountain House 4.16 p.m., Fab- ans 4.30 p.m., Crawford House 58 pm, Summit Mount Washington 4.30 p.m., Portland 8.60 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 8.30 p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Montreal to Fabyans without change.8 3 0 a M Fast Train, arriving at .ans, 10.50 a.m.; Burling- \" ton, 12.10 p.m.; White River Junction, 2.55 p.m.; Boston via Lowell, 7.25 p.m.and New York via Springfleld, at 10.30 BH.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express daily, 4.20 Sundays imelnded, arriving at St.Albans 6.50.p.m., (Supper) ; Burlington, 8.15 p.m.; Rutland, 10.30 p.m.; Troy, 2.00 a.m.; Albany, 220 a.m.; New York, 7.00 a.m.Dally, except Sunday, arriving Worcester 6.4) a.m.; Boston, 6.00 a.1mn., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Waterloo 7.20 p.m., Magog $.30 p.m., and Sherbrooke .20 p.m, 8.3 8.3 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express.\u2014 Daily, Sunday included, for St.Albans, White River June tion, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston via Lowell, 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston, via Fiteh- burg, arriving 9.35 a.m.; New York via Northampton, Holy- oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.+ This train makes .close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Worcester Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Gran nk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.BTONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, 8.W.CUMMINGS, (General Manager.General Pass.Agent.Montreal, June 27, 1887.AIT INTERCOLONIAL RAIEWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 13th JUNE, 188%.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 Toave Levis.ccoieiesiinnenes rena senc 815 Arrive Riviere du Loup cons \u201ces \u2018Trois Pistolea.Little Metis ., «# Campbellton .: \u201c Dalhousie June ¢ Bathurst .21.23 « Newcastle .22.50 \u201c Moncton.1.40 8 Bt £5: 1} + YPN 5.30 \u201c0 HallfaX .ooveiiisiiireerneicaronese 9.10 The night train from Montreal of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways eon- nect at Point Levi and Levis with these trains.\u2019 The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.ZS THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 1363 ST.JAMES STREET, : Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., June 8th, 1837.MISCELLANEOUS.A PROMPT.AN RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, and all Summer Complaints of Children or Adults.oT.MILBURIM & CO:, Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT.VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA 040 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sections of Land, Ze i \u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Northeast Quarter of Section 3.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West, They are dry and in a well settled neighborhood, with j good roads, schools, etc., and within five miles of two Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, June 30, 1887.TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, À Second-Hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Has its Fountain complete.Will print a z3hect 16 x 24inches.With slight expense can be put in good running order, and Would be à useful press in a country office.Apply to THE HERALD OFFICE.RICK AND TILE MACHINERY.\u2014For the pm RAILWAYS.Ee TUR ern Canadian Pacific Railway CHANGE OF TIME And Vastly Improved Train Service MONTREAL & QUEBEC, Both in SPEED and EQUIPMENT.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Quebeo\u2014t8.00 a.m.,t3.30ip.m.and 10.00 p.m Arriving Quebec 1.17 pm.10.68 p.m.and .a.m.For Winni and Vancouver\u20148.00 p.m.daily, excep Sanday.p \u2019 For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 6.10 p.m.and 18.00 pmo.For Toronto and the West\u2014§.00 a.m.and 18.08 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL, From Quebec\u20143.30 p.m., 9.10 p.m., 6.90 a.m, and *19.05 p.m.Leaving Quebec 19.00 a.m., 8.30 p.m., 10.68 p.m.and *3.30 p.m.From Winnipeg and Vancouver\u2014220 am.daily, except Sunday.From Ot dwa\u201418.0 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.30 p.m.and 9.60 p.m.From, doronto and the West\u2014t8.20 a.m.and , 1.*Runs Sundays only, jRuas daily, unduys included.ull information, Time-Tables, M: Tickets, etc., apply at Ticket Offices, » Maps, 266 ST.JAMES STREET); 523 do.do.202 do.do.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels; Or to C.E.McPHERSON, City Ticket and Passenger LUCIUS LE, 266 St.James Street, Passenger Traffic Manager.D.McNICOLL » General Passenger Âgent.South-Eastern Railway.White Mountain Line 3\u201d The ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach withe out change of Cars.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 27th, trains will leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 A.M.\u2014Day Express for Bosto 9.00 Lowell, ashua, Manchester.Concord, &c., with Drawing Room Car running through to Boston.A.M\u2014White Mountain Express, arriving Twin Mountain 4,10, Fabyan\u2019s 4.20, Bethlehem 4.25 Profile House 4.45, Crawfor House 4.50, Summit Mount Washington 6.30, Portland 7.50, and Old Orchard Beach 8,30.m, Parlor Car, Montreal to Old Orch through without change.chard Beach, 8.20 Lui Br Novrort Wateciont 2.00 Stanbridge, St.Cesaire and ine 7.45 9.00 termediate points.P.M.(Saturdays only).\u2014l.ocal train jor Newport, Knowlton, St.Césaire, and intermediate 1118.M.\u2014Night Express \u2014 Dail, Sundays included, for Boston and New England points, with Palace Sleeping Car attached; also through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line.P.M.\u2014Daily, Sundays include ed.\u2014Night Express for Portland, via White Mountains, with Through Sleeping Car, arriving at Portland 8.45 a.m.The 9.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.16 Passenger equipment Is entirely new and unsurpassed, including the elegant Par- or and Sleeping Cars of the Canadian Pacifle 7.45 oO.For further particulars see Time Tables, Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.or tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel) Balmoral Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, 9 General Manager for the Trustees, 150 July Delaware H I RAILROADS, \u201cID.and EI.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, \u2019 AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express.\u2014Wagner Palace Drawing-room Car attached, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.42) p.m- Night Express, Sundays included.\u2014Wagner\u2019s Blegani Sieeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.00 next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 3 a.m, ew Yor rough Mails and Expre - ried via this line.& Press oar Information given, and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, al: Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.CHAS.C.McFALIL General Agent, Montreal, 292 J.W.BURDICK General Pass\u2019r Agent, Albany, N.Y June 24 pi == 1 f= od A VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFICES LIGHT MANUFAOTURIFG PURPOSES WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.759 Moderate Steam Power woul farnished if required.Apply best and greatest variety of clay working machines and engines and beilers.Send foi catalogues to; C.,NORSWORTEY & CO., Sl Thomas, Ont, 3m law t DW 16 WR ST EE xy Ow wl.\u2018HERALD\u201d OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square.August I3 4 IE THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 8 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.TIE GUN.THE MONTREAL GUN CLUB.Of the numerous local sporting institutions, there is not one which has made such rapid strides as the association formerly known as the St.Gabriel Rod and Gun Club, but now recognized under the more important title of \u201cThe Montreal Gun Club.\u201d This club certainly deserves the success that it is now assuredly meeting with.Starting with a single and very humble trap, from which the mimic bird would none too hurriedly soar, they are now the proud owners of the latest inventions in the \u201ctrap\u201d line, and are, moreover, fully equipped, probably: the best in the Dominion.The grounds, which are situated just behind the water works\u2014the wheel-house rather, are extremely well suited to the purpose.They are well shaded at the back of the shooter from northerly winds, while the surrounding trees are sufliciently far off to not inconvenience a man when at the mark by throwing their shade on the birds.The membership of the Montreal Gun Club has wonderfully increased lately, which testifies to its growing popularity, while, as if to endorse the statement that sportsmen are now beginning to realize that there is a good city \u2018gun club, it should be added that it is by no means unusual to see upwards of a score of entries on the occasion of the club\u2019s sweep stakes.The practice nights are held on Thursdays, and, with a view to enabling the shooting to be got through before darkness, the management are compelled to restrict entries for the \u201c practice sweeps \u201d to members.Visitors are cordially invited out, and are always well entertained when they do turnup.A couple of snap shots, just to.try your eye, is by no means impossible either when a pigeon shot presents itself.Those who can afford the time, and love to use the hreechloader, have a grand opportunity of getting their eye in at the Peoria black bird by joining the Montreal Gun Club, so that by the time legitimate sport commences in the fall, the wild cock, or still more lively duck, should have a hard chance of getting away unscathed by a No.12 or 14.There is to be a big shoot on Thursday at 5 o\u2019clock\u2014bar rain\u2014when some pretty tall shooting will most probably be seen.Should it rain on Thursday, the following evening will witness the sportsmen at their pastime.The traps are well laid out, and an experienced man is always at the ropes, which are properly concealed and at the same time protected from the weather in wooden \u201c communications.\u201d There are also practices on Satdrdays, besides which all facilities are also open to members for quiet shooting on the club grounds on each day of the week.Among the best shots of the club may be named Messrs.H.W.Atwater, A.Ramsay, A.H, C.Walpole, W.Emond, C.H.allace, J.Allan, R.Cunningham and W.McCaw, the energetic secretary.AQUATICS, THE C.A.O.REGATTA.The following are the official entries for the C.A.O.regatta here August 6th in the senior four oared race :\u2014 ; Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014R.McKay, bow; 8.A.Lewell, 2; A.B.Barker, 3; J.N.Hogg, stroke; A.D.Langmuier and M.Kortland, spare men.Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014Jas.E.Knox, bow; E.A.Thompson, 2; H.Thompson, 3; Jos.Wright, stroke; A.Gristead and C.Gormally, spare men, Leander Rowing Club, Hamiton\u2014W.W.Osborne, bow; J, C Gillespie, 3; Chas.Chapman, 3; 8.C.Newbarn, stroke.Winnipeg Rowing Club, Winnipeg\u2014 Names not yet received.Ottawa Rowing Club, Ottawa\u2014I1.B.& Lowe, bow ; Ç A.Lewis, 2; W.J.John- stone, 3 ; P.D.Ross, stroke; D.À.Barrett and A.I.May, spare men.SENIOR SINGLE SCULL SHELL Don Amateur, Toronto\u2014S.Scholes.| _ Shawmut Rowing Club, Boston\u2014 Wm.F.Couley.Bayside Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014J.Jan.Bayside Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014R.Curran.Ottawa Rowing Club, Ottawa\u2014Worthey Worsley.; Grand Trunk Boating Club, Montreal== V.Henrichon.JUNIOR FOUR OARED RACE.Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014À.H, O'Brien, bow; A.B.Cameron, 2; E.Smith, 8; A.C.MacDonell, stroke; W.À.Richardson and W.Stewart, spare.Lachine Boating Club, Lachine\u2014V.Barry, bow; J, Stewart, 2; P.Barry, 3; C.Gwilf, stroke.; Leander Rowing Club, Hamilton\u2014W.W.Osborne, bow ; F.C.Gillespie, 2 ; Chas.Chapman, 3; 8.C.Menburn, stroke.Ottawa Rowing Club, Ottawa\u2014F.H.F.Mercer, bow; G.A.Sparkes, 2; P.D.Bentley, 8; LF Taylor, stroke; E.F.* Taylor and C.W.Badgley, spares.Winnipeg R.C., Winnipeg\u2014Names not yet received, DOMINION SINGLE SHELL.\"Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014R.McKay, Jr.Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014W.D.Mackay.Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014J.Harkley.Don Amateur Rowing Club, Toronto= G.A Strickland.Don Amateur Rowing Club, Toronto== M, Shea.DOUBLE SCULL SHELL, SENIOR.Winnipeg Rowing Club, Winnipeg\u2014 Names not yet received.DOUBLE SCULL, JUNIOR, Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014A.J.Boyd, bow ; W.Holden, stroke; W.G.A.Lambe and F, W.Meagle, spares Don Amateur Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014 T.Delaney, bow; A.F.Robertson, stroke; L.Frame and J.Lee, sparemen.SINGLE SCULL INRIGGED.Grand Trunk Boating Club, Montreal \u2014L.Mitchell.Ottawa Rowing Club, Ottawa\u2014Wort- ley Worsley.Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014A.Grinstead.Grand Trunk Boating Club, Montreal \u2014V.Henrichon.DOUBLE CULL INRIGGED.Ottawa Rowing Club\u2014C.W.Badgley, bow ; Wortley Worsley, stroke.Ottawa Rowing Club\u2014W.J.Johnstone bow ; P.D.Ross, stroke.Orraws, July 26\u2014The Ottawa Rowing Club has adopted a resolution expressing the hope that the Regatta Committee of the C.A.O.will re-open the question regarding the course on the Ottawa, and, if compatible with the public interest, make the course down stream, in view of the protest of outside clubs against the present arrangement, BICYCLING.THE M.B.C.\u2014THE WEEKLY RIDE TO THE CLUB HOUSE.Over a score of members of the Montreal Bicycle Club turned out last night for their weekly ride to the Athletic Club House, under the command of H.Joyce, Captain of the Club.The usual route was taken by Cote des Neiges Hill, the descent on the further side, entering the outskirts of Cote des Neiges village being found very bad going owing to the loose stones\u2014a fact to which the attention of cyclists should be drawn.On arrival at the Club House, the weekly concert programme was discussed, which included songs by Messrs.J.T.Barlow, L.J.Smith, L.Le Mesurier, L.Rubenstein, A.Low, S, Bayliss (recitation from play of Richard II1.), which was yet another proof of the director's elocutionary powers; Mr.J.D.Miller, the President of the C.W.A.and M.B.C.recited, admirably, from the \u201cLady of the Lake ;\u201d Picard sang all about \u201cDat Golden Mule,\u201d which was vastly appreciated.The light fantastic was illustrated with the usual amount of energy singular to the \u201c boys in blue,\u201d after which the party returned home by the Mountain Park.On Thursday night the ride will be through the principal equares and thoroughfares of the city.LACROSSE.Orrawa, July 26\u2014The Shamrocks, of Montreal, have wired the Capitals, agree ing to play here on the 3rd of August, the civic holiday.As the Torontos are scheduled on the official list to play more championship matches than the Capitals, the latter team proposes to play three more matches.This step, it is claimed, is permitted by the rules of the Western Association, provided the matches are made by mutual arrangement.The Capitals are making arrangements to lay the St.Catharines, Woodstocks and Brantfords in Ottawa BASEBALL.Yesterday\u2019s League Games.R H E At.Pittsburg\u2014 Pittaburg .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.osescrs .7 14 11 Indianapolis.asocuc0e- wes 1 6 86 At Detroit Detroit.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026csseensr cesser .1 8 80 ChICAGO.s20 00e ass 0ucensec000e 8 18 0 At New York\u2014 , New YOrK.ooiveveeiarrenenannes .5 18 8 Boston.\u2026\u2026.0 4 7 Ai Washington\u2014 Washington .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s [PP 5 1 2 Philadelphi&.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6 #9 89 At Brooklyn\u2014 BroOKIYM.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 vo.0 8 5 St.LOUIS.6.c.ersoncarces verses 1 3 5 At Philadelphto\u2014 Metropolitans.maassessens 0 4 8 Loulsville.3 10 1 At Brooklyn\u2014 Athletics.oviivineivearanennenes 3 1 2 Cincinnati.2 8 0 At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.8 11 0 Cleveland.\u2026.0 6 56 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.At Rochester\u2014 Rochester .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.rssensee 6 11 3 SCrANtON.0000sscescsacc00e vo.2 5 8 At Binghampton\u2014 Bingbampton.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.0.3 8 3 Newark.coovviiiimnarene oo.4 9 1 At Hamilton\u2014 Hamilton .\u2026.\u2026.ene 9 14 1 Toronto.ess.sa cc cravso ave sta nous 0 2 7 4 At Buffalo\u2014 BUfTAlO.ces srs sense saa0 ve .5 9 4 SLArs.Le ncs-euscees sravoncee vo.4 T7 8 At Cleveland \u2014 Cleveland.ferries 1 1 8 Baltimore.terranes 9 9 86 There were two Baltimore and Cleveland matches.CRICKET.CAXNUCKS IN EUROPE\u2014IRELAND V, CANADA.Ireland.1st Innings.D.N.Trotter, cand b Annand.20 D.N.Emerson, b Gillespie.86 W.Blacker, c Glllespie, b Ferrie.\u2026 8 D.Cronin, ¢ Vickers, b Annand.\u2026 4 E.Fitzgerald, runout.14 J.Dunn, b Allan.,.coveein .67 J.H.Nunn, ¢ Saunders, b Ogden.8 J.P.Fitzgerald, ¢ G.W.Jones, bG: 9 J.W.Hynes.not out.\u2026 3 W.D.Hamilton, ¢ Ogden, .62 T.Tobin, b W.W.Jones.\u2019 veers 0 Extras.soscouves seusesse crane 0000 .19 Total .319 W.R.R.B.Ferrie 21 E.R.OgFen 81 A.Glllespie 13 2 C.J.Annand.99 A.C.Allun 11 W.W.Jones.3 2 Canada.1st Innings.Allan, b Hynes.erie co .0 Vickers, not out cu 8 Gillespie, not out .12 Extras.5 Total.\u2026.00 season sense car ra c0au 000 2 D.W.Saunders, W.A.Henry, jr., Dr.E.R.Ogden, W.C.Little, G.W.Jones, C.J.Annand, W.W.Jones and R.B.Ferrie were to bat.\u2014Irish Times.The Ottawa Cricket Club left on a western tour to-day.The players are as follows :\u2014L.Coste, V.H.Steele, B.T.À.Bell, F.E.I.Grant, E.J.Smith, A.G.Smith, W.Hatcher, W.Pratt, W.McKay, R.S.Savage and E.Turton (Prof).The team left for Toronto by the midday train to-day.They will play the Toronto Cricket Club to-morrow and Hamilton Cricket Club on Thursday.THE BIG MATCH OF THE SEASON\u2014GENTLEMEN | V8, PLAYERS.The picked team of professionals gave a very fine display of batting at Lord's in the first of their two annual matches | against the Gentlemen.Both teams were strongly represented, but the Gentlemen\u2019s XI.would bave been improved by the inclusion of Mr.A.G.Steel and Mr.John Shuter, neither of whom could accept the invitation of the Marylebone to play.Four of the successful Oxford \u2018University XI.were chosen for the Gentlemen, and Peel, on the Players\u2019 side, was the only man new to the match, The weather in the morning was dull and showery, but the afternoon turned out bright and fine, and a large number of spectators watched the game with evident interest.It was not surprising that the showers made the ball kick a good deal at times.The start was delayed until half past twelve o'clock, and later on a heavy shower delayed the game for twenty-five minutes, so that play only lasted an hour and five minutes before luncheon.The Players, who had the good fortune to win the toss, remained in for the whole of the day, scoring 338 for seven wickets.Arthur Shrewsbury followed up his recent extraordinary successes by playing an innings of 111.It is a remarkable fact that he has only appeared three times at Liord\u2019s Ground this season, and on each occasion he has made over a hundred.On the present occasion he was batting for four hours and five minutes, and showed all his well-known watchfulness and care.Though he made a couple of dangerous strokes in the slips, he gave no absolute chance, and altogether his innings wis quite worthy of his great reputation.is figures were twelve 5's, five 3's, eleven 2\u2019s and twenty- six singles.Shrewsbury has already scored four three-figure innings in_first- class matches this season.Ulyeti, Gunn, Barnes, .and Bates all played capital cricket, and late in the day riggs and Peel made a long stand, though the former made several very risky hits.Scores :\u2014 PLAYERS\u2014IST INNINGS.Shrewsbury, ¢ Read, b Grace.essence 111 Ulyett, c and b Grace.een \u2026\u2026 36 Gunn, b Buckland .3 Maurice Read, c Kay, b Buckland.12 Barnes, ¢c Foster, b Grace.86 Bates, ¢ Foster, b Grace.29 Flowers, b Grace Briggs, not out.Peel, not out.Extras.Total [for 7 wickets).337 Lobmann and Sherwin to go in.The gentlemen eleven is as follows: \u2014 2e 8 Hon.M.B.Hawke, KX.J.Kay, W.E.Roller, C.H.Buckland, F.Narchant, H.Phillipson and Appleby.Umpires\u2014J.West and T.Mycroft.THE TURF.ARISTOCRATIC GOODWOOD.Loxpox, July 26.\u2014At Goodwood to-day the race for the Stewards\u2019 Cup was won by Mr.Mackenzie's \u201c Upset,\u201d T.Cannon's \u201cTile\u201d second, and Captain Machell\u2019s \u201c Crafton \u201d third.The odds ware really upset.\u2018The following\u2019 was unavoidably crowded out yesterday : AT MYSTIC PARK.Fine weather greeted the horsemen who assembled at Mystic Park, Boston, Monday, to witness the completion of the races of the 2.29 and 2.23 classes which started on Saturday.Three heats had been trotted in both races.Summaries :\u2014 2.29 class, mile heats to harness : St.Elmo.: 4 6 7 1 3 1 1 William : 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 SamF.85 1 2 3.5 4 4 Bilfy R.1 7 4 7 6 à 3 Olivette.8 3 3 6 2 r o Mary Ann.7 5 5 5 4 r o Richard Wilkes.8 4 6 4 dr Time, 2.25%, 2.26}, 2.271, 2.251, 2.26} 2.25%, 2.27}.In the 2.23 class, in which Starletta had two heats to her credit, Rex won two heats, which were covered much faster than thosé of Saturday.Summary :\u2014 2.23 class, mile heats, best 3 in 5 to harness : ReX.20.0000 messe 000000 1 2 2 1 1 Starlètim.:.\u2026.2020 00.2 1 1 2 2 Time, 2.28}, 2.323, 2.273, 2.24}, 2.264.THE RING, KILRAIN-S8MITH ARTICLES SIGNED.Loxpox, July 26.\u2014The articles for the prize fight between Jake Kilrain of America, and Jem Smith of England, were signed to-day in the office of the Sporting Life.According to agreement the encounter will take place in Spain, on the 3rd day of January next, within 100 miles of Madrid.Mr.Atkinson, editor of Sporting Life, conducted the arrangements.Both sides paid the deposits, and a date was fixed for future payments.Smith was the first to sign the papers, the act evidently costing him considerable effort.Mr.Fox signed for Kilrain, Jack Burge witnessing the signature.Mr.Atkinson said that Smith had never had a good fight yet but wanted it, and Smith rejoined \u201cI hope to get it now.\u201d Matton will train Kilrain, while Jimmy House will take Smith in charge.Smith and Kilrain will each appoint an umpire who in turn will select a referee.Only fifty spectators of the fight will be allowed.The battle ground will be selected by mutual agreement.The fight will take place sometime between four in the morning and four in the evening.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WATER COMMITTEE.A Sapplementary Appropriation to be Auked for New High Level Engine.The Water Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, when there were present, Aldermen Donovan (chairman), Hamelin, Martineau, Grenier, Archibald and Rousseau.After the minutes, Messrs.A.F.Gault and T.J.Claxton, representing the Globe Woollen Mills Company, appeared and petitioned the Committee to allow the company water at a rate of ten cents per thousand gallons.Mr.Gault remarked that although the city might lose something in water rates by this, it would gain considerably in other directions to counter-balance it.The company intended to employ a large number of hands, with a monthly pay roll of over $40,000, so that the Board could at once see that the mills would provide employment for a large number of workmen and distribute considerable money in the city.The chalrman assured Mr.Gault that they would take their representations into consideration.Mr.William Abbott, representing the Montreal Rolling Mills, onthe canal, asked that the company be not assessed for water rates on Sundays a8 the mills were idle on that day, and consequently no water was used.The Committee decided to reduce the number of days for which water rate should be collected to the even three hundred.Superintendent Lesage submitted a tabular statement of the respective capacities of the engines offered for the proposed new high level pumping engine.He stated that the lowest priced engine (the Blake low pressure) was $20,000 and that it would cost fully $8,000 to erect a building, etc., for its reception.Aldecman Archibald remarked that if this was the case they had nothing to de but accept it, as there was no money for a higher priced engine.The chairman contended that a low pressute \u2018nginé would not be able to meet thé tequiteitients of the city at the end of fivé years time, and that the city would then have to purchase a high duty pump.Under these circumstances he elieved it would be cheaper to purchase a high duty pump at once.Alderman Archibald remarked that to do this they would have to ask for a supplementary appropriation.They could not undertake to give out a contract for more than their approptiation, and put themselves in the same mess as the Road Committee had done.The chairman concurred with him, remarking that the Finance Committee had cut down their first request blindly, without proper cousideration.the Council be asked for a supplementary appropriation of $6,000, which carried.Mr.Lesage submitted a protest to the effect that at the last meeting the Committee had thought proper to reconsider their decision in regard to the boilers for the wheel house.It was shown out that in \u2018the contract between the Worthington Company and the city, the city was obliged to furnish the necessary power to drive the Worthington pump.\u201cAs their action was likely to delay matters so that che terms of the corffract could not be carried out, he took this tourse of protesting to remove all \u2018résponsibility from himself.He, of courge, would bow to any decision the Committee might arrive at, but as be, aftér'ndature consideration, recommend- od the Heine boilers as the ones requisite for the work, he could not be held responsible for an action of which he disapproved.The protest closed with the request that it be embodied in the minutes of the meeting.This being agreed upon, the chairman read a draft of a specification and advertisement for a supply of coal to the - department, which was adopted.1t was decided to report to Council for an appropriation of $1,400 for some improvements on St.Lawrence street.Mr.Lesage submitted t-e draft of an advertisement for new tenders for boilers, which was adopted.Some other minor business having been transac\u2019ed, the meeting adjourned.ee \u201c A way of the Cross\u201d has been blessed and placed in Ste.Adele\u2019s parish ceme- W.G.Grace, A.E.Stoddart, W.W.Read, tery.Alderman Archibald then moved that | \"LOCAL NEWS, 8.Carsley\u2019s.Chief attraction next week.tion for the week commencin Monday and Jno.W.Tempest.in-door, average daily, 136.Tre VERY very small charge.week at S.Carsley's.cool and fragrant.Ask your tobacconist for it.I.Harris & Son, 1604 Notre Dame street.lent article at a moderate figure.stance, Hirsch, opposite the Post Office, or 25c; one case Yxora Reina Victorias gains.trouble between the military authorities granting of certificates is said to be over.Lieut-Colonel Oswald stated yesterday that all was settled ; that the authorities, when the matter had been explained, had behaved well, and that the certificates would arrive in a day or two.A Noverry 1x Topacco.\u2014If parties who indulge in chewing, and who wish to have a delicate and deliciously flavored tobacco, manufactured for this purse especially, will call at my store, 134 t.James street, I will show them a new brand of tobacco by Pace, of Richmond, Va,, that surpasses anything of the kind ever yet impcrted into the Dominion, Lapies requiring Dress Goods should attend 8.Carsley\u2019s sale of these goods next week.Raruway ExPRroPRIATION.\u2014In the case of the Estate Moodie, at Cote St.Antoine, the arbitrators vesterday awarded the proprietors $5,000 for 14,680 feet of land and some stables, and damage to a house.The company\u2019s offer was $3,701, while the proprietors claimed $13,500.Mr.Duff was third arbitrator, Mr.Barsalou (who dissented from the award) acted for the proprietors, and Mr.Norman Rielle represented the Atlantic and North-West Railway Company, Tue MoxrreAl Turxeike TRUsT.\u2014A meeting of the trustees of the Montreal Turnpike Trust was held at their offices, St.James street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.The election of officers resulted in the change of Mr.Joseph Barsalou, as president, and Mr.Senecal, a8 secretary-treasurer, in place of Mr.Joseph Rielle.Mr.James Stewart was appointed to audit the accounts of the SEVERAL LaArGE Lors of Dress materials to be offered below value next week at 8.Carsley\u2019s.Waar Causep AN ELOPEMENT\u2014 There is a story going the rounds of an elopement not a thousand miles from the city.The gay Lothario had been for a long time pressing his suit upon the hard hearted paternal relative of his lady love till at last weary of bearing \u201c the proud man\u2019s contumely,\u201d he quietly sto with his inamorata.\u201cThe course of true love never did run smooth,\u201d and the story goes that the bereaved parent has vowed in his indignation never again to look upon either of the offenders.Tuy Wang Latenenp Ar.\u2014Three young men were arrested by the Harbor Police, yesterday morning, for swimming in the rivet.They were brought before the Recorder who discharged them and laughed at the police for arresting them.There is a harbor by-law which forbids swimming in the river, and the Recorder, if he would discharge the men arrested for breaking the by-law, should at least have known better than to laugh at the policemen who made the arrest.A policeman\u2019s lot is not a happy one at the best of times, and he should be upheld, not ridiculed, in the discharge of his duty.To sECURE ONLY the finest of goods, gentlemen are advised to send or call for Havana Cigars, Spillers Du Khedive, extra fines; Kgyptian Cigarettes, La Ferme Cigarettes, Sweet Cuporal, Vanity Fair, Old Judge, and Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes, at old prices, Largestand most select line of canes in the city.root pipes.Smoking mixtures, such as others.All to be had at 8, CansLev must buy dress goods lower than other dealers.large bull dog.flesh in a shocking way.coming Ryan was relieved will lose the use of his legs.Poverty and Distress.That termed anemia in medical writings Given this condition, and consumption, are among the com \u201c Golden Medical Discovery,\u201d which en affections.By druggists._\u2014\u2014-.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 stealing a cheese from the Allan wharf, named Paul Thomas on suspicion.Th hand store.manded.Dress Goons at specially low prices at Tue VisrrixG GoVERNORS to the Institu- 25th inst., will be Messrs.James Shearer MONTREAL GENERAL HosrrraL\u2014Number of patients treated for week ending J uly 24th, 1887, out-door patients relived 570: Tic \u2014The very thing that was wanted in the West End was a first-class cleaning and repairing shop.Adler, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, has filled tho long felt want, where gents can have their clothes cleaned and repaired at a SpEcIAL SALE of Dress Goods all next Kxep Coo.\u2014Smoke Raleigh Cut Plug the original, purest and best.Always Warranted not to bite the tongue.All sizes put up in tin boxes.Does not dry up In packages.Emsracz Ir\u2014 You should embrace the opportunity to purchase a really excel or in- is clearing out the last ofthe Yxora Ci- yars, viz., one case Yxora Conchas at 3 at 2 for 25c.These goods are prime bar- Tue M.G.A.Dirricuvry SertLep.\u2014 The and the Garrison Artillery respecting the trust, after which the meeting adjourned.|.e off the following lines :\u2014Highest grades of Most elegant line ot silver-mounted briar Turkish, Perique, Latikeah, Pace\u2019s and E.A.Gertl\u2019s, 2235 st.Catherine st, Queen's Block, tf oheaper than any other store, or else he is losing heavily.His prices are so much Arrackep py A Burn Doc.\u2014A furious attack was made on Saturday at St.Gabriel n 2 workman named Ryan by a The animal was guarding its master, who was lying drunk in a door, and Ryan passing spoke to the man, The dog at once made a spring at Ryan and lacerated him terribly about the legs.The man fell to the ground and the dog caught him by the shoulder, tearing his A life and death struggle ensued, but assistance The animal was shot immediately.It isfeared Ryan verty which produces the greatest distress is not of the purse but of the blood.Deprived of its richness it becomes scant and watery, a condition and scrofulous swellings and sores, gencral and nervous debility, loss of flesh and appetite, weak lungs, throat disease, spitting of blood mon results.If you are a sufferer from thin, poor blood employ Dr.Pierce's riches the blood and cures these grave It is more nutritive than cod liver oil, and is harmless in any condition of the system, yet powerful to cure.At the Police Court.yesterday, John Ryan was sent to jail for two months for Detective Murphy, who has been looking after a larceny of a number of heavy stone hammers from Mr.Homier's yard on the 18th, yesterday arrested a man detective found the hammers in a second- The prisoner was re- THE \u201cHERALD EMPLOYEES PICNIC.\"Che picnic of Tur Herp employees on Saturday promises to be one of the most.successful events of the present mason.The arrangements have all been completed and, weather permitting, & very large attendance is anticipated.There is mo need of dwelling upon the beauties and advantages of Vaudreuil which, moreover, is readily accessible» while the cost of the return journey is 50 reasonable as to constitute this item of the day\u2019s expenses an almost nominal affair.For the competitions there are a considerable number of entries, and the contests are likely to be lively, Special trains will leave Bonaventure depot at 9 a.m.and 2 p.m., the return train leaving Vaudreuil at7 p.m.and returning the excursionists to the city in good time.THE LIBERAL PICNIC Im Honor of Hon.Mr.Laurier Promises to be Most Suecessful.The Liberal picnic at Somerset, in honor of the Hon.Mr.Laurier, promises from all accounts to be a most successful demonstration.The event, which takes place on Tuesday, August 2nd, will be held on the estate of Mr.N.C.Cormier.Several of our most prominent political speakers are announced to be present, and give the gathering the benefit of their views.Special trains will run from Quebec and Three Rivers at reduced rates and will no doubt carry strong contingents from each of these cities to the meeting.A large deputation will also leave here for Somerset, and for the benefit of those who desire to attend we give the following table of rates and time of departure :\u2014 Depart.8.00 a.m\u2014Montreal.coue 83) * \u2014St Lambert.7.09 * \u2014Coaticooke.Bt 4 \u2014Belœil.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9.33 \u201c \u2014St.Hyacinthe.\u2026 «\u201c \u2014Three Rivers.« \u2014Compton\u2026 \u2014Sherbrooke ¢# \u2014Danville # \u2014Quebeec.æ nn 2ESHERETAS ee 87888 THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.Difficulties Beiween the Restaarant Keeper and Park Superintendent.The Park Commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon, Ald.Grenier and Donovan being present.The business before the meeting was the matter of a difficulty between Mr.McClanagan, the restaurant keeper, and the park superintendent, Mr.McGibbon.The hitch was concerning the placing of some refreshment booths which the park ranger would not allow him to establish in a certain spot.Ald.Grenier remarked that McClana- gan had the sole privilege of selling refreshments on the park according to the deed.Ald.Donovan thought that this could only be allowed provided the tables did not inconvenience pedestrians, etc.Mr.McGibbon' said that if the Commissioners would visit the park he would show that this was the case.The Commissioners decided that they would make the inspection.Mr.McClanagan claims that the old road is blocked up, and that the new road is not opened alongside the restaurant.It was decided to look into this matter.With regard to the grazing of a cow in the park by Mr.McClanagan, Ald.Grenier stated that such a thing could not be allowed, and the meeting decided accordingly.THE NEW SMALLPOX KOSPITAL.Other Business Discussed by the Board of Henlth Yesterday.A meeting of the Board of Health was called for at 3.30 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, but it was an liour later before Dr- Mount.the Chairman of the Board, succeeded in securing the attendance of a sufficient number to form a quorum.There were present Ald.Mount (Chairman), P.Kennedy, Rousseau and Ham- elin.Dr.Laberge stated that the Military Authorities had at last cleaned the old City Hall, which was now in a fair sanitary condition.Ald.Hamelin stated that the exhibition building difficulty bad been finally settled.On suggestion of Alderman Rousssau it was decided to recommend to Council the macadamizing of Moreau street, at the head of which the smallpox hospital is situated.A letter from Mr.Levecque, architect, stated that he had visited the new smallpox hospital and found that contractor edieu had carried out the #plans and specifications in the building.A report of Sanitary Inspector Radford stated that there were many defects in the buildings, closets, etc., and that the roof leaked like a sieve.The Sisters in charge said that they would have to remove if the defects were not remedied.An opinion was read from the City Attorney stating that the claims of the contractor for extras were not well founded,as the work claimed as extras by the contractor was set forth in the specifications.The letter concluded that as he the Attorney was not an expert he might possibly be slightly wrong in his opinions.A lively discussion ensued as to the payment of the contractor's claim.The chairman was apparently in favor of its payment as the architect had stated that the work had been done according to the specification.Alderman P.Donovan strongly objected taking over the buildings before they had been proved to be perfect.It was ultimately decided not to pay the contract price at present, and on motion of Ald.Rousseau it was resolved to appoint Mr.A.Raga, architect, to act as arbitrator between the contraciors and the Board of Health.After determining to recommend to Council the construction of drains in sev- , eral localities, in accordance with the titions of citizens, the meeting adjourned without waiting to receive the mortality returns for June, one of the principal items of business for which the - meetiug had been called.DR.DEJONGES LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.PALATACLENESS AND THE FACILITY WITH WITICH IT IS DIGESTED ARE DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF DR.pg Joxer\u2019s Cop Liver Or.Dr.Granville, F.R.8., author of \u201cThe Spas of Germany,\u201d writes: \u2014 \u201c Dr.de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil does not cause the nausea and indigestion too often consequent on the administration of the Pale Oils.\u201d Being, moreover, much more palatable, Dr.Granville\u2019s patients have themselves ex- ressed a preference for Dr.de Jongh\u2019s ight-Brown Cod Liver Oil.Sold e only in capsuled Imperial Half-pints, Pints and Quarts, by all druggists,\u201d Sole Consignees, Ansar, Harford & Co., 210 High Holborn, London, 97, 1887 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.STEAMERS® SAJLINGS.\u2014 Takes Freight { i to Steamers.Destination.w J Parisian \u201cee uly z Toronto Coban Cremon Concordia.Thorndale.Erl King.Buenos Ayrean.Lake Ontario.Liv Sarmi Lian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 Colina.Montreal.Nestorian.Siberian.Lake Nepigon Vancouver.Bonavista.Circassian.Grasbrooke.Coban.Comte d'Ea.Grecian.oo.ue Thanemore.Sardinian.À Sarnia.Corean.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Norwegian.Lake Winn Oregon.Coban.- Polynesian.Liverpool.Lake Superior.Liverpool.Parisian.Liverpool.Waudrahm.Hamburg.Bonavista.Pictou.\u2026 Lucerne.\u2019 .London.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Steamship Bratsberg arrived at 8 o\u2019clock from Sydney.; Steamship Ontario will arrive from Bristol this morning.Steamship Katie leaves at 8 o'clock this morning for London.Steamship Montreal is expected in port from Llverpool to-day.Steamship Grecian, from Montreal, arrived at Glasgow on Monday.Steamship Mississippi sailed at 11 o'clock yesterday morning for Bristol.Steamship Buenos Ayrean is expected to arrive from Glasgow to-morrow.Steamship Lake Superior satled at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for Liverpool.Tag William arrived from Quebec ysster- day morning with a tow of barges.The Dominion Line steamship Sarnia, from Quebec 15th inst., arrived at Liverpool Mou- day.Tug Bronson, with a tow of light barges, arrived at Kingston from Montreal on Monday.The depth of the water in the ships\u2019 channel at Lake St.Peter on Monday was 27 fect 9 inches.Bark Johanne Marie left the wharfopposite Customs House Square yesterday and went into the canal.Mr.Gilmour\u2019s yacht which has been below on a shooting excursion, arrived in port at 3.30 p,m.yesterday.The Allans steamship Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow for Montreal, passed Fame Point at 8.30 a.m.on Tuesday.Steamer Rival is going torun as a passenger boat between Murray Bay and intermediate ports and Quebec.Bark Baltress left at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a cargo of deals for Mumble Roads in tow of tug William.The Dominion Line steamship Dominion, from Quebec 15th inst.with 332 cattle and 372 sheep, arrived at Bristol Tuesday and landed her shipment in good condition, with the exception of one sueep, which died on the passage.Steamship Capulet, for London, left Windmill Point at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, but on account of the fog she liad to coma to anchor in the streain abreast of Allans wharf til 8 o'clock, when the fog cleared up and she proceeded.The Jewish steerage passengers on the Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario, on arriving in port presented a testimonial to the officers of the vessel, thanking them tor the kindness and courtesy shown them on their voyage from Livernool, and Specially thanking the Chiet Steward, Mr.Whitworth, and the under stewards.A testimoulal was also presented by the steerage passengers, thanking the officers for their kindness and the stewards for tho attention shown them during the passage.Steamship Canopus, which arrived from Liverpool at 2.30 p.in.yesterday, brought out 11 stowaways.The Harbor Police were notitied and 4 men were at hand on the wharf when the vessel arrived.One of the stowaways, on #eeing the police, jumped overboard, and swimming ashore, ercaped.The other ten were taken in charge by the police, handcuffed in pairs, and taken to the station.They had stowed themselves among the coal, and presented a most unwashed appearance.They were nearly all mere lads, their agss varying from 13 (0 13, only two men being in theparty.They had a most blissful ignorance ol what they were to do on this side of the Atlantic, or how they were to live, and they did not seem to care.The stowaways were discovered soon after the vesscl sailed, and as they were compelled to work their passage across, it scems rather unfair to arrest them.There should be au inspectidh of the hulls of all the tugs running from here to and below Quebec.There ure it Is sald, some boats engaged in the towing trade that are so old ag to be absolutely rotten and should have been lald up long ago.There is au inspector appointed to look after the bollers and machinery ofall steainboats, but lie does not examine the hull.Most of the tugs owned here and in Quebec, with but two or tliree exceptions are built of soft wood, and such hulls only last about ten years, But there are some boats built of soft wood, which have been in use without repairs for from 12 to 18 years, and which are 80 rotten as to be dangerous to those employed on them.There are inspectors appointed for passanger steum- ers.Why should there not also be an inspection of tugs?The inspector of steamboats should unquestionably be obliged to inspect the tug boats, The lives of thos: on board these boats are as valuable to theinselves and families as those on passenger steamboats, and they should have as much care taken of them.The owuers of tugs cannot be depend- od upon to tuke the proper precautions for the safety of their employes, and it should be the inspector\u2019s duty to see that the lulls of all the tow boats are In gound condition, PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED, JULY 2.Steamship Canopus, 1818, Lochead, Liverpool, general, Charies McLean.Steamship Braisberg, 1099, Neilson, Sydney, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.CLEARED JULY 26.Steamship Parisian, 3445, Smith, Liverpool, .| general, H.& A.Allan Steamship Cholmiey, 82{, Hodgson, Pictou, light, Intercoloniat Coal Co.Steamship Lake Superior, 2053, Stewart, Liverpool, general.H.E.Marray.\u2019 Steamship Concordia, 1616, McLean, Glasgow, gencral, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Erl King, 1418, Priske, Tondon, general, R.Reford & Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.City of Lincoln, 2103, Chas.McLean.Katie, 2795; Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Toronto, 2163, D.Torrance & Co.Cotherstone, 1468, Chas.McLear Cremon, 2067, Munderloh & Co.Navarro, 2616, Canada Sugar Refining Co.Thorndale, 1960, R.Reford & Co.Barcelona, 1,316, R.Reford & Co.Iberia, 1,058, Boissiere, Freres & Cie.Steamship Carthaginian, 2,755, H.& A.an, coteamship Coban, 688, Kingman, Brown & 0.Steamship Polino, 524, I.Dobell & Co.Qeamship Norrono, 998, Kingman, Brown 0.Steamship Lake Ontario, 300, H.E.Mur- r ay.Steamship Canopus.1818, Chas, McLean.& eeamship Bratsberg, 1099, Kingman,Brown 0.BARKS, Amicus, 416, Chas.McLean.Qneata, 5%, Chas McLean, Emmanuel Swedenbor 799, McKenzie & Co.& 78, Anderson Fannie L.Cann, 707, Anderson, McKenzie 0.Mary I.Baker, 84, F.C.Henshaw.George B, Doane, 741, Carbray, Routh & Co.Bark Johanne Marie, 60.Wulf & Co.Bark Virginia 744, Larbray Routh & Co, remier cKenzi son, xenzio & co, e, 398, Anderson, Me- uba, 879, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co.Pi Dunvegan, 183.Ander:on, McKenzie BARKENTINE, Eva Lynch, 461, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.SHIPS, Ship Magnolia, 995, F.C.Henshaw.FRIGATE, Galena, 900, Captain Chester.VIA LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 16.Barge Mona, from \u2014 - bust, wheat : Kingston\u2014Order 16,550 Barge Virgin \u2018 bush 8 hear sinis, from Kingston\u2014Order 13,116 Barge Alabama, fro { 11,083 bush wheat.m™ Kingston\u2014Order _ Barge Alice Pa 15,5 Bash cy, from Kingston\u2014Order steamer Princess, from Carillon\u2014Fuile Co.11 bxs cheese; \"George Wait & Co.21 ba Joes 3 tubs butter; Ross & Sons 60 bxs cheerc; James Dalrymple 12 bxs eggs 2 tubs butter: Boden & Co.220 bis theesc; Canon & eae si et.A.tubs butter; Shaw or Pherson 5! bxs cheese; Currin 2 4.) buster; J.A.Vaillancourt 99 Dani 3 aie Steamer Gatineau,from urtl ing eege, 08 Bros.175 bxs cheese; J.1, Warrinerdl J.Pell, Simpson & Co 161 do: Thomag à 0 do: do; À.A.Ayer & Co.181 dos Georce18W 7 Co.81 pkgs butter; D.A.MePho Ke Wait % cheese; Kirkpatrick & Cookson 198 dont Rhys .INLAND NA VIGATION PORT COLBOKNE, (at, Passed up\u2014Schooners Sarah, St, 3 July 2, to Port Burwell, light; Samana, Gp; herineg Island to Toledo, stone ; propellay Late one igan, Hamilton to Sandusky, light, © Mich, Down\u2014Schooners Emorald, Dut Kingston, wheat; Denmark, Toledo ta 4 to ton, timber; steam barge W, 3, A Kin ropeHer Thicklura and ¢ ngort og, anq Kingston, wheat ; Belle Wilson Cleyaut to St.Catharines., land tg PORT DALEOUSIE, Ont F tr Vessels passed up\u2014Propeller Take i 2.gan, Hamllton to Sundusky, light; sep Lchic John Wesley, Toronto to Dort' Daly Nery, light; Samana, Grindstone Island to nousie, own\u2014Propeller Myles and co Oledg, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; seh T£Orts, Landrews, Chicago to Kingston, When?Al SAULT STE, M ARIK, Mizh,, July 2, Passed up\u2014C.H.Green, 9.45 ra.Sonsmith, 8.55 a.m.; Mattie C, Beh 35) oma J.H.Farwell, J.H.Lutter, 9.40 am); Colm ; bia, 10.40 a.m.; New Orleans, 11,15 a.m Olum.eigh, Polynesia, 1.30 p.m.; Wm, Chigh oral Jim Sheriffs, 2.10 p.m.; Thos, W.al m, David Vance, 3 p.ni.; David Stewart, ner, King, Geo.Sherman, W.J.Wilcox Tor: G re B.Tuttle, Boindeer, Queen Cluy io > ms, nna Smith, Redwing, Montana Im, 5 Samm.\u20ac the West » \u201cay Goula, own\u2014Queen 0 e West,83) p.m.- Joes, 7.15 a.m., Ketchum, 6.25 MS .Rhodes, 7.15 a.m.; Badger, State Alte Grautham, Bessie, Barwick, Uniteq Em i Cy.1250 p.m.; H.D.Coffinberry, JI.R, or?comb, Forest City, H.H.Browu, 5.2 p.m We PORT OF QUEBEC, QUEBEC, July g, ARRIVED, Steamship Ontario, Couch, Bristol Pherson, general, 5 c , + W, Mew Steamship Paola, Jones, Cow Bay, & Ellis, coal.où \u2019 M nc y, Murphy Steamship er ay uimau A; Fraser \u20ac Co.coran, Amie Bar arian King, Olsen, Am John Burstall & Co., ballast., sterdam ; Steamship Montreal, Bouchette, Li W.MePherson, general.» Llverpool, CLEARED.Bark Fri, Christiansem, Galway, McArthur Bros, Brig Deodata, Anderson, Leith, W.& I pal \"boat, C.E.Jeff J ; anal boa .E.Jefferson, Jefferson lington, John Breukey.\u2019 » Bure steamship Ontario, Couch, Montreal, w, Ne nonanip Miramichi, B teamshi ramie aquet, steamship Bo treal Be not Pen teamship Montreal ouchette, Mont W.McPherson.\u2019 » \u201cCOntreal, NOTES.Steamship Montreal left for Montreal at 5.p.m.The French frigate La Minerve is expected in port to-morrow.Steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 1 p.m.and proceeded at 4 p.m.Steamship Paola, from Cow Bay, is discharging hier codl cargo here this trip.Tug John Young is expected down to-mor- row with a raft of square tlinber for J.R Booth.\u2019 Steamship Ontario 1s discharging coals here and will leave for Montreal So maorren.morning, Government steamship Druid left for below this morning ou service connected with the gas buoys.American steam yacht Meteor arrived from.Montreal aud afier coalinz will leave for New York.; Barkentine Flashlight, fron: Montreal for Buenos Ayres, proceuded tu sea under gail this morning.Brig Aeronaut and barkentine Emblym arrived from Montreal, at 1 a.mn., in tow of tug Lake and anchored.Steamship Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow, with over eight hundred Icelanders, will arrive in port to-morrow morning.Schooners Eugenie and Lady Belleau left for Montreal at p.m, in tow of tug Anglesea.On her return trip the tug brings down bark IFannle L.Cann.Another survey has been ordered on the steamship Grandholme for to-morrow morning before deciding on the exteut of repairs necessary to Le done to the vaasscl, Steamships Lake Superior at 8 p.m.and Capulet at 8.3) p.m., both arrived rrom Montreal.The latter proceeded and the former came to anchor to ship some passengers.GULF REPORTS.(Figures in Brackets indicule the distance in marine niles below Quebec.) Tuesday, July B.L'ISLET (43), 12 m.\u2014Clear, west wind.4 p.m.\u2014Clear ; strong cast wind.River Du Loup [35], 12 m.~Clear; strong northeast wind.FATHER PoINT (155), 12 m.\u2014Ther.57; cloudy; strong northeast wind.Inward 10 p.m.Mon- duy, Montreal; 530 a.m.to-day, warship Minerve, anchored off Rimouski.4 p.m.\u2014Cloudy, strong northeast wind.MATANE, 12 m.\u2014Cloudy ; strong northeast wind.MARTIN RIVER (235), 12 m.\u2014Cloudy ; east wind.4 p.m.\u2014Clear ; cast wind.Inwards 2,30 p.m.Buenos Ayreun.CAPK MAGDALEN [290], 12 m.\u2014Clear; northwest wind.FAME Point, (32), 12 in.\u2014Clear; west wind.Inwards 8.8) a.m., Buenos Ayrean.CAPE ROSIER [351], 12 m.\u2014Cloudy ; northwest wind, Inward, bark.4 p.m.\u2014Cloudy, souihwesc wind.MANICOUGAN, 12 m.\u2014 Cloudy ; northeast wind.Inwards, one bark.POINT DES MONTS, 12 m\u2014Clear ; calm.Inwards, one ship.ANTICOSTI, 19 m.\u2014Ther.659 ; Cloudy; northeast wind.4 p.m.\u2014Ther.609 ; clear ; north-west wind.BIRD Rocks, 12m.\u2014Ther.6); foggy, west wind.Low POINT (575) 12 m.\u2014Cloudy ; strong west wind.Inward, Delta, Acadinn, Falcon.Out ward, Woloeston, Ashdell.MISCELLANY.Bark Signe arrived on the 25th at London, from Quebec.Bark Alblon arrived at Dublin on the 2rd from Quebec.Bark Mercury salled for Quebec, from Dub- In, on the 23rd.Bark Sifarrived at Liverpool, from Quebec, on the 21th.Ship Senator Weber, from Queb2c, arrived at Avonmouth on the 25th, Bark Norway, from Quebec for Greenock, passed Klidouan on the Zh.Steamship Bombay, from Montreal for London, passed the Lizard on the 24th.Bark Lepreaux, from St.John, N.B.collided with the quay wall at London und bad her stera much damaged.Steamship Gallego arrived at Havana {rom Sagua on the 17th and sailed on the 18th for Montreal via Calbarten.Gun HEI04 Fy OYAL PBL Absolutely Pures us This powder never varies.A mervellons parity, strength and wholesomencss economical thau the ordinary kind! % ule cannot be snlu in competition with + phos titude of low test, short weight alum Oban AKING POWDER C0.106 Wall street, NY phate powders, Sold only in cans.J en.ll _ "]