NEW STORE] Anun, m 7.-.1:a H. Price. mother o! D. H. omits Aylnor Exrl-@.|nda:ool hldntncldonhol Ayn_|a._diod n_t boron`: Innohao Int onnmn vn hnrmohthsllv-r. `listing-. womnn acme: use cnu-go or III-onnagtxt, as does also her hubnnd. The child:-on`: nhl nnnigtw in nonnnnnnp does uco nor nuuuna. aid society in prosecuting. - oavu nornunuonuooounq. NJ I _l8l0And had ruuidodhtojilloo I844. -\ \.1uIIIu nv unvv. I nu uvn-vvu uvvvllwwu uuv resolution uu olfonsivo and nrbitn . The Epocn says that precirlont;Clovo|a should not. forget the tradition: of America: policy and reminds him that the Chillnn Insurgents gygre not recognized as belliger- ent: by the United gums. lpalnu-Ila An indignant. M Amun,I-`ab. 7.-The Honldo publishes an indignant nrpicle on the United States committee`! Cuban ` resolution and sdvinoa that Spain send a squadron of ironclndl bov - Cuba at once. The Con-oer describes the ubitng. halt`: Puma. nu. Oh-I. m...:.I-..o,'(`,I.u.I. 1'80. um. Hammond's release was on account of illness mused nndfnggrnvatod b conne- ment. The Amount of bail in .l .000, and he is to remain under police surveillance and not see visitors except with 910 P0! mission of the nuthoritaiea. QOIXICC U. XII: Lennon, Feb. 7.-A deepetaoh received from Pretoria says that. John Have Hem, mond. the American mining engineer. er- reeted at Johannesburg together with a number of other reformers and taken to Pretoria for trial, was released on beil on Feb. 5th. u..............i-.. ...n---- ...-- _- -------A -A` porw ner Hugo consisted of one hundred thnusnn l bushels of corn vnlued at 834,- 000. The vessel was owned by J. Robin- son & Sons. North Shields, England. She registered 1,300 tons net. It is beliovod she went down with all on board. nuns Ill u v vuucl. l%\|.'ri.\mm:, Md.. Feb. T.~ The British steamer Laurestinn. Capt. J. Gavin, which sailed from this port on Dec. (sch, for Sligo. Ireland, has been o'iciul|' posted nt Haydn as missing. Nothing has been heard from the vessel or her crew since 1-he left the Cape:-, two months ago. She hml twenL_v or twenty-\'e men in her crew, butx one of them were from this port Her consist of hundred bushels of mm vnlm-cl at. 1.14 . Tweddell Tailoring En. one Door Below City Hole um men The dnnmgc is fully $l50,000. Hun- (lreda of f|`n;_{i|e scnmturea were torn down and green numbers of lend animals went. down in the torrents. The re nally died out this mnrning. mruw Lownm.-a rescuing nnose wno were un- pI`iBOIlC(l in their houses by the Hood. Lust reports. nL\'o o'clock this morning, say the tire wus still raging nnd Llmt. the Prea- bytorinn church, the unnex hotel. and other reuidenvcs and business places had hee1Hle.~at,rnyed. One mun was known to have been drowned while trying to rescuen hunily who were M. an upper window nll night. The Hood spread over three blocks. The Jersey Central RR. and tracks of Le- hiuh Valley RR. are under water for over Hill `An! } Hlll \ ll Hm feet. l`|m .l., :21 In I can re. SmiI>.uv|i,1.r:. N.J., Feb. 7. -~ Bound Brook limb night. experienced the most. dreadful cnhxmity in its existence. It was swept by both re and Hood. The water frmn the Rnritun river ran through the streets, and in three dvlock this morning wus nearly ten fcet doe ) in the main street of the town. The oor was cuut-ed by the heavy ruin overowing the Ruritnn. The surrounding country for a quarter of n mile on em-h side of the village was ood A re was first seen in the lumber yard of l.. L. (.`ook Jr Co` No nttention was [mid to it us :1 the residents directed their of- furbn townrds rescuing those who im- nrismmtl in tlmir lmunnn hv the Hnnrl hunt. H. Holmes, of the Clinton New Em, was nlecmrl nevonrl vice-president over (3. W. Young, of the Cornwall Freeholder, by eighteen votes to seventeen. The following executive committee was chosen: Messrs. W. Ireland, Parry Sound;~ l).'\|l Mc1;`i|licuddy. (loderich; VV. S. Ding- mzm, Strutfnrd; R. L. Mortimer, Shel- burne; A. ll. F. Mncdonnld, Alexandria. The association favored a direct and inde- pendent cable news service between Cun- ndn and Europe, and believes that auchl in service would be established by notion of the (Jmmdian daily press. Bound llronk. N.J.. Almmst WIpe(l Out 0 I<`.II-Inna-n. (cl 'I`lmL papers connnencing publication nfter a certain date shall pay a nominal rate per pound for one year. If at the end of blunt. time it, is held to be n. legitinmta newapnperthe amount. paid shall be re< funded. D lInl...n= A` bl... l`li..&.... MA... 1.`-.. minmm we L niwu amines. lbl That no publication shall be entitled to registration as a newspaper that is sup- plied frce `.0 its readers directly or indirect- lv. empire. Tonn:~"ro_ Feb. 7.-At the Canadian press ussocistioii this morning the most important business was the presentation of (l report dealing with the question ol the carriage of newspapers through the mails. While the report did not go to the extent of advocating the re-imposition of postage, it proposed several measures designed to check the use of the mails by advertising sheets styled newspapers. Mr. Brierloy, of St. Thomas-. brought in the report of the Committee. He remarked that, in view of the expressions of opinion elicited, the vonunittee lmd contented itself with a series of reconunendntions. The recom- mendations contained in suggestion for the iippointment of a committee to make re- presentation to the post office department tending to )!`8\'8lll/ t ie continuance of the abuse of tie privileges of free transit through the mnils. It also recommended the following nmendments to the present regulations : (in That evorv newemmer be reuuired to Don't.bu'y a Bicycle until you see our '96 models. Samples will be here in a few days` rcgumuona (ii) every newspaper required be registered as is now done in (-`rent. Bri- minauud the United States. [In rm... .... ....|.I;m.o;,... .l...n k. -..s.n...a J. H. lVlCl\lIy, \\ IHUBOT. IUUIIAJFH. For the office of second vice-president there are two nominations. Major Holmes. Clinton New Em, and C. W. Young, Corn- wall Freeholder. A 6`..I..-p. nf Hun nu-nnanrlhuva wan ILA wan rreenoluer. . A feature of the proceedin n was the adoption nfa resolution moved y Andrew Pnttullo expressive of the loyalty of the members of the organimtion be the British empire. 'I`()Rn!\"m. Feb. 7.--At Canadian I TUIIIIUII I.- TnRON1`U. Feb. 7.A-About forty mem- bers abpeiided the first (In of the thirty- eiglmh annual meeting 0 the Canadian press association here. The oieers for next. our are: J. B. Brierly. St. Thomas, presi ent; J. R. McLean, Toronto. t-at vice-president; John A; Cooper-, secretary- treneurer; J. E. Atkinlfon, assistants nocrw tary-treasurer; T. A. Bellamy, Ingersoll. J. A. McKay, Windsor. auditors. For the office of second vice-nresidani. Lonnon. eb. 7.--Ambansador Bayard attended ncharity dinner given here to- night. He made a speech in which he ex- pressed pleasure in being admitted intnjhe personal sympathy of English people: He said when he recognized the community of sentiment existing between his oountry and theirs, he felt that crossing the Atlantic was merely a change of faces, not aohange of hearts. (Cheers) Their hnguage and feeling did not need to be trans- lated. They meant one and the same thing. What ought to beeasier than` to maintain such a transperent truth? Yet some persons might possibly oontend that aspirations of honest men here and there were different. He did not believe it. (Cheers.) If there was a dierence it was articial. No form of words or ex- change of sentiments was necessary. Only let human hearts speak to human hearts and it would be found that all differences could be arranged. J. S. Brlerly. of St. Thomas. T: the Now+ Pl-nnhlnnlc. SWEPT BY FIRE AND FLOOD. urrounumg counLry tor quarter 0! uile village was ood rl ]BAYARD S BURNING wms. AICHANGE or FACES BUT NOT` or HEARTS. ' ' HOBAT'S I IIU U-S. JIIHXIZIIIII Ill IIITIE IDTIUDIII IU `I the Bight Dort-`All Dlonnou Onllld boArrunged I/I Human Beans Ipoko to Iln Inn nlhn I-tn. EDITORS IGATHER. ,," wnce. lawns I. 1 he shreet, `am 2 : ::~=x.;, 2;. g - ,5 :; rm ie, 1a'nibAy, FEBRUARY 7, 1896 -IIIII 1 III TIIGI. Ilclhlaronr, Pm. Feb. 7.-At Ioven o'clock this morni u Dulcimers" &: Ohio dsming no, Williunli he, lruuunmiol n.v:.oo|1od ch`. Snood unto on;-at.ncroui_ hocwoau llnundlillllhtiouu. nctl-W. X.(hun.d|h-loans. ant, _..|.m..a songs by Mrs. Bette, Rev. R. Coleman, Rev. B. J. Spencer and Bert Spencer; two excellent. readings by Mr. Roche; piano duet by Mrs. Crevolin end Mlu Rogers. of Vermont; piano solo: by Mine Jennie Pipe. and piano accompaniments by Mines Vi il- liune end Geekin. rt. Spencer by spe- ciel request will 3 his unique randening pf the Alebuns Coon" it one next. con- cert. Alter printing of mfrhihmenu the |upp party hood the blinding storm to wendytheir we lnonevyuwdn et. l0:30 o'clock. * ....,..,-...u ..w....... Int, evening at `.213 Queen street-, St. Paul`: rectory. n ly number consider- mg the stormy nigh met at Mr. Carey's residence for a patio goyoeit. The fol- lowing mine was 317311 rendered : re. Rev. Snenoer and Bert Flnnnnnw tum supremo oourl. OI juulcuure, WILD the clue of chief justice: of Ontario. He has hud I longer judicial life than any living judge in any part of the British empire. it. is believed. and. at -n advanced age. in .abill strong _nnd uound in mind and body. I UDTI tn uurvlcuo T0ll.0N1'0, Feb. 7.--The chief justice of Ontario esberdny completed his fortieth year on t e bench. On the first page of volume six of the Upper Canada common gun: I no It. in recorded that on 8th eb.. I , J. Hawkins Hagan . Q.C., was sworn in M puiane `nudge of t. e court of common pleas." n the Imh March, 186:1. he wu transferred to the noon`: bench an n puiane judge: on the 12th Nov. I868, he went back to the common phase as chief justice; on the l3t.h Nov., I878. he became chief justice of the queen`: bench; and on 6th May. I884. pteuidont of the court of Appeal and of the supreme court of judicnture, with the title of chief iuatice Ontario. Ha hm MAJESTIC Chlnl Jnntloo 0! Onurlo Colnplotou Forty II III nrvlon. sprenn or me (unease. Clemente Markham, F.R.S.. president` of the Royal geographical society. bad a two-column letter in yesterdn '41 London Times minut.el_v deacribin nl tho cnto~ graphic evidence obmina la in the so- ciety's magrroom bearin on the disputed Venezuelan boundaries rom 1570 onwards, and comes to the conclusion that the 8V]- donoe is conclusive in favor of Great Bri- tain`: claim. I|lH_V TBSLOTBG DO HGIIIIJI. Two cues of small pox were discovered last eiening at the house of correction, Detroit, Mich. The patients are Harry Kenny. of Wayne, and Theodore Kent. of Flint. each twenty-three years old. They were taken ill about the same time. The patients were removed to the peat house and"every precaution taken to prevent spread of the disease. Markham. F.R.S.. nreaident. ox wmcn no Wlll snnve to uphold \nrlL_V. lCverybody'a birthday party in Brovk street Methodist. church, Monday next, ten served from U to H p.m. Concert, in 8 o'clock by local talent, Rev. 1). (T. Sander- son nnd othona. Admission one cent for each year of your age. - HIE numerous friends will ha nlnm-md tn nexom law on monuay nmernoon. Toronto university ntllletic association will be presented at the Olym )inn umen in Athens, Greece, next. April, y J. 'eele, lecturer in one of the nllilinted colleges. Mr. Keeleisn noted fencer, in the art of which he will strive to uphold `Varsity. lCvervbodv'a birtlnduv nurtv nt. Brm-k (HIGH year I'll yOUl" llg. numerous friends will be pleased to learn that the condition of Willie I-[arty is rapidly improving. He can see with his injured eye but cannot distinguish objects. Unless he takes A change for the worse it is only in mutter of time when he will be fully restored to health. VP... ha... 4.!` auvtnl` -V... .......... .l:.....\..........l removeu IL IFOIII Lne uoorway. Chairman Dingley. of the house wnyn uml means committee. `Vnahingtun, who has charge of the silver substitute to the bond bill, said this morning that A vote on the pending measure would not be taken before lube on Monday afternoon. Toronto univernimv nl.hlnt.ia~ nnunnintinli anburuay Hlglll. uranu UNION. The Cape Vincent stage ex rieuced diiculty in getting acroas from (Efpe Vin cent to-day. The track had become filled in and had 2" be re`-opened. Huwever, the [city was reached without nnytmcidenta happening. A. B. Cunninuhnm s aim}. stolen from nnppemng. Uunningham sign, stolen from his oice door. (`!arence street, was found to-day on the ice by cadet Skinm-1' as he was crossing to the city. It must have been deposited there by the person Mm removed it from the doorway. {`knu'-nnnn linn-Inn at H... l..~...-.\ .......g Price is the great vonvener, the invinci- ble salesman. Wit, wisdom, eloquence, oratory ull sit duwn when price svenk.-2. He speaks n0w-he s here to create :1 IUHLIG Saturday night. Grand Union. Cape stuize experienced VV3 IINVU HUIVI` Those nre not L and just the ml `"1: an: Avnn Lne snow xrom we root or we mty lmll. Charles Poile, one of the best known and universally res cued citizens of (flmthaln, Ont... (lie yest.e1'(lu_v. The doeaaed was one of the pioneer settlers of Chatham, where he had rosi(le ever amm. wwn mose ox annuury, lwn. Fearing an accident. similar to tylmt which befel the old drill shed men were mt to u/nu-I: nla-nninn the unnul n' lnnnu nit (3 hi.- D6161 mo mu (mu aneu mt no work cleanin the snow of!` many of tlhe big roofs about t e city. Four men removed the snow from the roof of the city hall. Poile. the best. known umnu umon. Rudyard Kipling has written. express. ing sorrow at the death of (lapt. Irving of the Royn1Grenndiers. nnd making to be allowed to subscribe towards any memorin! the regiment may establish. The returns issued hv the London hnnrd [H8 N3gll'D8I'ID Hilly GHLE DIISH. The returns issued by the London board of crude for January show an increase of t`I,7.`{U,00U in imports and of t'L ,9(,'p(),O()U in nxlmrbs dnrin the month (IR compared with those of . nnuury, 1895. I`u..-win" uu nnnhhun ui-mi .- 5.` Nu. ...|.a,.|. EUTOU. For Saturday night from 6 L0 10 p.m., two twenty-ve cent, ties for 0 quarter, two fty-cent ties for fi0c.. two of the latest. style collars worth 20c. euchvfor a quurter. Hmnd Union. n..,I.,.....| l(...I:.... 1...- ....;n.... nnnnnnn _. ul. evangenauc services In urace cnurcn. Brook! n, N.Y., will preach in the First Math iet church, | ict.on, on llith inst. Sixty 1umu:hiL-Jtu have beonurruuwd in Lisbon in connection with the recent bomb-throwing`. The government has de berminod upon strong antimmrchist mea- sures. Union. Capt. Lee, R.A., R.M.C.. lectures on \Vnt.erloo" under the auspices of the offi- cers of the Governor-General}: Foot 1 hmrds in Ottawa on Saturdn week. t..,i-,.. cz....1.I... A` r n..+.|....a...,. n... Ill Unmwa zsacuran week. Judge Senkler, of b. Cntharines, Ont., who has been ill for the past. week, took a turn for the worse yesterday, and his con- dition is now considered serious. I)... q.|..... (1 m.,..,u ...,.....n.. ....:..o:.... rom, net-racks. Sir John Schult,1. denitely announces `liimeelf as the conservative ca.nd.idn.te for Nortli Alberta. Man.. at the approaching general election. Dollars look us big as wacmon wheels SINGING BIRDS general eleouon. 1 Dollars as big waggon now and we are prepared to meet them with equally large overcouh trades. (ix-and Union. UDIOH. (xunners Hewlett and Miskell, ol the Ot- | mwa eld battery of artillery. are taking the short. course of instruction at Tote du Pont barracks. an. 1.... :..s...1.. .a-A...-...n.. ............... union is now conamerea SGFIOUB. Rev. Salem G. Bland, recently assisting ut. evangelistic services in Grace church. Brooldvn. N.Y.. will nronch de mguu. urena Umon. I incipel Grant will be asked to deliver an address at the o ning of the Gamm- oque high school bui din . Freeh rhubarb. spinac ,let!.uce,radiahes, reley, green onions, celery, pine apples, nenaa and peers at Carnovsky e. The Dr. Chase s remedies, including l)r. Chase's Linseed and Turpentine for colds and coughs. Mdley`s drug store. The Dienl mnnufncturimz comnunv. To- tioeable in his condmon. Tho newest ahupes in bows, four-in-hand knots and string ties at. hall price. Sutur- dn night. Grand Union. incinal asked , bishop ol Scranton. 11;. Shell oysters,` lobsmrs. smelt: and much erol at Csruovsky a sh market. - A British mail. bv the steamship and was dlstnbuhed. Samuel Pew, eightv-eight years of age. 0! Stamford, died as a result. of being kick- ed by nine of his horses. Dr. Saunders in holding his own and for the put few day: no change has been no- tioeable in his condition. Th: nnunnt. nhnv-ma in Imnwl, fnnnin-hand erol Unruovukym an market. A British mail, I) pteamahip Majestic. Arrived at the ocal oico to-day and distribubed. Rmmul Paw nioht.v.niaht. vanra of nae. I +--.- , _ flu Vary lanai News Olowlod Into the * r- lunllon 0! Ivan. _ ` Typhoid layer in epidemic in Elmira. N. Y. JOHN HENDERSON & CO 04 l'I-I-..-_- ds__-A IIl___ -.. Y. There is an epidemic of scarlet. fever in Synouoe. Rev. Fr. Hobnn has been appointaed bishop of Scranton. Pu. e Shall avatars.` lobamre. AN ILLUSTRIOUS RECORD. GENERAL/V PAnAanAr-H3. IIIIOI on III flick. n nnnn `II. 8.]. -9 Enjoyable Evening. .-.in.- -0 01') ll... . N:-ll- You. I have-. I thought It all over, and I've nmdo up my mind lhll even I! the young man do am: to like I (It! Whcwt-"I I-rerun-u-4 sun nu.---.- cuuulo an in In`! _IK_V _ ____,,_......- Inna nun nu|vr-IIo `Ethel--Molly told mo yesterday, Nell, Aha: you had _nsoIvod to [Ive up ning along. NIl- Va, I ha", I Ihonnlnl II All nun. A l'_lIII -lIIl vv uulu. Trnlmnen any it. is not thohond on" wind that tlnlny the Mrs. M the engine prn.~wnt~4n small pnrtlun of limit to it. lllltl. In-mikiug tlmnmh, the train can be easily pullml nlong Mu! it, but when the wind strikes the train nt an angle of 45 (legreeu, tho trnuhla begins. The wind usun the wllulu side uurlaoo mu :1 leverage nnd givm tlw unglnmr lnta ol tmublo. Thu oars nwny over to one ride nnd are tlrnggml nlung with dllllnulty. The (-n- ginourn N-btllllule that in going `I00 mllua an oxtrn tun of coal In upad in a wry high wind, and mrun than it'll; lmpnr-Hihla Ih keep on ochudulu unm. .T|ie wind most dlsmxtruma to trawl nu thn Connolldntotl mud in tluu, [rum Lhenmrthonst. It. strikes the trains mrnerwlno and makes the on: glmu struggle and strain to muntm-act its form. This In Iult. _(\lpa3lull)' in crossing the (Eonnoctk-us river. whom um wind has I full awn-p, and all t-hn N:-w York tnlnl BIIMW minutes late when the south- ouawrs are in ioroe.-Hpl-ingold Repub- lionn. LIIIUIINI I: I` IIBKIII. Philip III (lm Hm-dl) died of pasrllonoe at l m'plgnun, Om. IS. 1284'). His llw-LII WM burial at .\'m-lxmne. His lmnm-1 were trmmfarrml 10 St. Denis. His heart was given by Phlllp..l\' (Lo Bel) mthu Domin- lcnnn of l'urha.-Noms and Queries. Z1 ()1 l.lHll )'UI' CIIH Ullll, T001108 Tl) EH03, wurm'n~pu.~aito(l tumpurnrlly In .\'nh'o Dunm, whom-.0 tyhuy wuru prusuntly borne in ammo to tho B0111-dictll)n,Abbeyuf St. Denis, nud at. each spot lay the wny where the bnnrurs pausml, H(`\'(*ll in mnnhvr, Phlllp subw- quuntly mm.~'4-(I at cross to be raised. Chnrlma of Anjnu (lying at Foggla, 1285. Mr: lwtu-L was sent to Auguna, whllu his body was ontombod In San Ht-unnro, at Nnplns. Hlu vluoern mnmlnocl In the Duunm us I-`ugglu. PIIIHH III Hm Hurdh lllnnl nf nnalllnnna JIIUHU WU Wllh IU l`lHl|H Ullln Dlltl l Ahloc envh. Thny urn worth from : each; very pretty uncl nn urnnmen wall V Thu had) of lumls IX, nft-or his death at (Yurthugn In 1271), In n-Jntod to have been hnllq-I iu Wino nml water In ortlur to pru.~wr\'o it. for muxspnrtunmx, mul in wus Ihuu shippml by (`lmrlus u! Anjon (1)10 Hlcily. Hcru lhu llmah Imd vlacm-n wore Ilupusllml in tlm I51-`lmdicnnn Athln-y of Munrc-uh-. nu.u- Pnlormu. Tho huart nud thu hnm-on r--muhu-d. by dmlru of the nu]- dhm-4, In tlm camp. Lmur, his son Phlllp (Lu llurdl) lmving cm-Hod tlmm and thou: uf his hrnthur 'l`rinmn Into Imly. they wuru brought to Purls In 1271. Un Mm-uh 21 of that yunr elm bones, mduoed to nnlms, wnrn('nIm.-.-itml tnnnsnrnrilv In \'nh-n Hn Inn u-nu u hodyuf hm 12'.` hulk-1| wimn trans (`h ll I! Pnlu .I-....l cl... Inn... .. mumreui, we position Ml`. l1a_\` now nus. It was upon the strength of this oicial information that Mr. Spiccr gave it out that ho had retired from the 10:-iition filled by him. Mr. Spicer says that so fur he has not resigned his position, nor has he been risked to resign. He has had no cor` reapondence with the directors or with Mr. H.'I\ H. we aervn-e. Mr. Spicer was ollicially_ informed, lust. _Snturdny, that the board of directors, located in Englzind. lmd decided to merge the position of general nmnnger of all the llrnntl Trunk lines into one, with oices in Montreal, the position Mr. llay lls. unnn the nt.rmmt,h nf Lilia nininl ureu rrom we servxeo or we urunu Trunk. What I nnicl," amid Mr. Spicenyeaterdny. uftm his return from the east, was that I hml retired from the position, but not from the ser\'ir'e." ll Quinn-- nun: nHn:..Il.. :..t.a..-........I l....t n... Illlt u. um norvlrc. I):-:'ruuv'1`, Mioh., Feb. 7.--W. J. Spicer, gcncrnl nmuager of the Chicago and (mind Trunk, denies the report that he has re- tired from the service of the (mind Trunk. \\'hul I ....;.I '* ...;,I in Qrnaw .,...o....4.... LIUIIH. Nellie lsndure was sentenced in May,lH94, to the girls` reforlnntory for three years for loitering while selling newspapers. She was then ten nml alml! years old. Her father moved to Philadelphia and sent; word to Rabbi Veld, Jewish chaplain, tlmt. he would like Lb have his lnugl1terdia- chnrgecl, promising to take care of Hon. I.` I . Pellutier, provim-inl a wired that the girl's discharge had been or dered. \`.-um .`m.m..>....o ;..,l,.....,....- ..,...... ...:...... v uereu \'ery important, judgments were given by the urbitrutora on the disputed nccountm between Ontario, Qnehev and the do- minion yesterdu_y_ (he vrovince of On- mrio in several hnmlrerl tktousand dollnrs better otfns A result. The Prince lmperlul. Arnhihnld Fnrhcs, in his .\Inm01'ios of War and Pom-,--, " nuyu thus tho prince im- perinl, the sun of Nnpolnou HI, took bank to his Hlmnish um-mstry; that ha hud all the prialu, llm rm-lnnchnly, tho urv 1101', Lu reluim-, the cuumgu Imrdurlng an l'0l-K11`!-.HIH.~'.~' nfu trim grznulu-1-nfpnln. Jlmv purlmt` his :44-If l'(`.~ muld ha ha (-:u.~iI_\' .-vm. from an hmidnnt of Hm Mme nfhl.-1 snulying at tho gm'(-rmmem. school In Wuulwlr-.h, Englmul. Hu mm duy hoard (Inn. 11 I"rm|t'||n|n|| '1:-I winlnu Hm annul- 1 rum: Ior over cwenuy years. hly. Wallis. (L T. R. mechanical super- inberident. denies that he intends to resign, or that he has been requested to `do 50. Miss Lnvealev laid comnlnint. xmninnt. unu met mm mm We are Avgen land Bicycle. or nmu. ne nae neon requesnea no (10 Lovesley laid complaint. against. John S. Allcock, traveller for Robert Lin- lron & Co., on in charge of having threaten- ed to shoot her. Allcoch has long been enamored of the young lady. Police oi ciuls requested him to appear before them. He ignored them and was arrested, being renmnded after pleading not guilty." Hon. Mr. Tuillon denied the rumor that renmnueu xuwr pneaumg "nor. guuny; he intended to bring on the provincial elec- tions concurrently with the federal elec- tions. Vnllin :....u.\.......... ....;........,x 4.. u.... mm nas not been mane. H. K. Ritchie, smtioner agent of the Grand Trunk, died ednesday. Mr. -Ritchie wan nearly sixty-twoyenrs of age, and had been an employee of the Grand Trunk for twenty Mr. Wallis. ll. R. mechanical tanner- uuvulu MoN1'iusAL. Feb. 7.--The Star in a lead- ing article on (l.T.R. chnn es says they evidently indicate a radical eperturo that means the sacrifice of many men of much importance in the railway world. It notes the oing of Messrs. Bea nt,Hnnnaford. Step mean and Spicer, t e last named the most noteworthy resignation. He is a man who will not quarrel with changes meant for the eeonomising of the expenses olmenagement, for his` personal sacrices for the G.'I`.R. are well known. Not once, ., nor twibe, but three times he refused oifers of largely increased salary to join his fortune with other railways. With the Grand Trunk Mr. S ieer s life, his hopes. were closely identi ed, and no ellurement was sufficient to disen age him. Such zeal, such devotion, such sel -snorice are possible to few man. His was a meal that literally knew no bounds. It is a blow to hosts of his admirers and friends in Montreal to have Mr. Spicer out of the Grand Trunk. The necessities that sacri- ce Mr. Spicer. must bodire indeed. Never in the history of the Grand Trunk railway can its best friends ever hope for men who will serve it with renter delit . The changes of the knleirfosoope are indveod full of sadness. Let us hope that a mistake has not been made. H K mi.-.I.;.. .o...o;.\..-m ........o. no Hm lnprn N0 MISTAKE IS nAnn.{ " - I... ITHE CHANGES IN THE GRAND 1-an hull QAII |uA\a Splat`: In the lost Noteworthy lulu |- , tIon-Dntn of Ir.` B|tchIo-A Tn- vallor Threatened to shoot th um lie I.nvg4I, II u-uisa-us: III I run - TRUNK RAILWAY. ln Wool Hosiery. Overstockings. Cloup_1s} Shawls. Men's and .Boys'_ Wool Shirts `Pants. Men's Flannel 8h`irts_. Flanhels.` Cloths and Staples of all kihds. l p. J. VVVALSI,--1 The 14"` Fm Ai8%%.VF?!!W_?v - [ sPE31AL `" Ec"`L Bargains FOR SATURDAY The Newest and the B9t_M_akes- RICHMOND 3: co. . House =3 Furnishings ONLY ONE PRICE. Old'~Whig Office. ICORRIGAN & co n vvliiu uunuvuuuu rvr I-Ilruur. JEVFER:-H).N' Crrv, Mo., Feb. 7.-The su- wemo court has sentenced Thomas Pus- ong to be hnn ed March 13th. A strange feature of l ua ong's case is that he was once sentenced to the penitentiary for Lwemy years for the same murder and ob- Luinnln reversal of judgment. by the au- preme court and In new trial. All merchant; occasionally get stuck on some line of goods. In Books It. In usually from the pnhllabed price being too high, dI1lH.ime~s.orhuyinatouxnnny. We have duuinlod that we have man man: I\nI\Au nruIln-Ar. nI\l\I.1.l u:\ huun Nl|ml nun nnun. vuu nu rl nun-unwan- H.\.\lll.T().`J, Feb. 7.--The Wentworth Presbyterizm churvh, Hamilton, gives 3 unanimous call to Rev. J. Mcwilliums, of St. Andrew's church, Peterboro. at n sti- pend of $1,400 per year and four weeks` vucntion. Ulmllll `YUUIQITIII . Ina Wu Om H16 throne contain a statement that a co y of the order-in-muncil, embodying L ie views and policy of the provincial govern- ment on the school question, would nhor'..ly be lnid before the house. >N:v;jRIB9: our llnllwnye. 0'l'l'A\VA, Feb. 6.-The annual report of the minister of railways and canal: shows there are 15,977 miles of railway in opera- tion, an increase of 350. They earned M0,- 7H5,000. The working expenses were 832,- 749,000 leaving net earnings of $14,035,- 000. There were 13,987,000 passengers carried. of whom nine were killed: of freight, 21,524,000 tone were carried. III RIG Inll] IIUIIIIT Illa ZIDIIIUI VVl.\`NIItEIa. Felt. 7.--The r-at "session of the ninth legislature of Manitoba was opened yestenin The speech from the containecf 1-xtatement. that a nonv )WlDE AWAKE SOAP M0f8Cy I30 IORVO I10!` IIOHIO. A oonferonce of I. auandanta of the forces of the Auatra Ian ooloniealms recom- mended a. scheme of concentrated federal defence, and also that all Australian troops be armed with ries of the same pattern, calibre. eto., as those supplied to the im- perial troops. 1 How pleasant it is to get up in the morning % and have a good wash if you use an average nttpllunilpe o_t :8,UlU. Dr. Burt. member {or South Bmm, and John Dickenson, the luooeuoor ol Nioholu Awroy, have been mnlectod b the Ontario cabinet to move and second t e address in mnlv in tin anamh `Ivnva Hm oh...-mg uamnon to move nnu aooona me mam rogy to the speech from the throne. r. Ntmoloon M m-anew. Ramon. Ninctcc1i"C:`1`i``:'1 id5}.s for reg) lo we epeeon trom one mrone. Napoleon Morency, Bounce. Qua. baa taken proceedings against L. E. Cou- ture, of Levis, for $50,000. The case arises out of family troubles in which Mr. Couture interfered by persuading Mrs. Morency to leave her home. conference of thaxlandnntu nf Mm nc reoe non. The mung wlio aohool report. in 'l`o~ ron_t.o shows , nuns: on the roll. with mi nttprndnxnpe of 28,019. Burt. mambo! my South Bmm. And nuuux um mgma. The 0.nemoe drill shod oollnpogd yacht- day because of the weight of snow upon it. ` IBIIU. lV.D. Dr. W. R. Wade. 0fDunohurc1|. the con- servativo nominee against Col. 0 Brion, M. P., is dead. Bishop O'Connor. of Potnrboro. returned from Rome yesterday and was given a pub- lic reception. u-on I Ipleol 0`! the lamb; Pnporq Anal (tho Vcry Inna: nnnnnmlna. Upuwv In loll $DflIll. riff! JIIIII lulu vvry [Aunt Dountchu. Sir Charles Tupper win hanquted M. Immx Ian night. I oollnnnod vector- Iv. With three polls to hear. Robimon, con- servative. has 47`! mnjoribyin Northnmbeb land. N.B. n. w u w..a. ..cn......;.....-u. .s.....-.. ` Come With the crowds and avemonoy. } You will not dread washdday if you use it. .9 -.- `an 1.3 5.: rl I` nonolto J.Iuklu\oIt(b..Plb- unltnutlllntlli ' > Brussels Carpets from 80c. FOR FANCY WORK, IN ALL NEW SHADES : IN THREE VVIDTHS. Prices: 3c, 49 and 5c. T191111 or `me News. Mon. .ARPETs--J I1 0, `Princess Street 7*` f UUALSH S The B>e_stMS_electign_ in the city. ---AND--_ 5c. 21 Bar. bbln.; market. quiet. and unchanged. ' Patent Spring, N00 to 4.10; patent wlnlu oxtrn. 3.20 to 8830- superne, am to . -tron: bs|Ior'I. 63.55 to vs; Ontario I! 60 to 01.8). WHlAT-N0. I hard Ilnnltobn. 790. to 740 00Im-42 to no. l Pns--Mc. zoom. BAllLII`.Y-M to M0. 04.10 to 4 am; Straight Roller. 33.30 co to bsl0d- red winter, 63 10d;No. 1 C01.,5I 10d; mom 9: 2 (I; pen, 4.; I) d" pork, 5.3.4 `Jd; lard. 28: 0:`; ml ow,Am., 20.-an. .- `moon. henv 91!: (Id; light`. 273 0d. Cheeno--\ Vhito 459 M; olored. 455 6: . IONTIIAL. Fab. 7.- Flour Raoul] bbln.; Patent. to 410: patent YBIIOBO DIIII3 I/H0 mall onln ." Continuing, he said: a must. secure and confirm the authority in our colonieo nnd protect. our foreign Interests and com- merce in accordance with our enables and international lawn. The neoeuity totin- creaain the strength of the "navy in not caused y recent eventa, but by our in- creasing maritime in teresta. demands would no nluwoqnoeu In use mog- sbag this somou, and tlntno duh Malibu ' xed when it would be ndviggbloto In-" crease the swan ch of the navy. ; ` Hm Mnnhal VonBobentdnoonNnund H10 Blr [all 0! (I10 HIV]. '. Hdrr Marsha VonBobontdnoonNnud .by stating that when the govcrnlnont. should decide to inreuo the stun ol the nnvy the wouldoommuniqwx tho- nichsug in arming thnt body fully, QI- pocinlly in to the nancial moan! required. " he necessity for lnorocdng the nnvy." he aid. "is more pressing no the present time than it has been in tho, put, though out relutionn with foul power: are unchanged, and itiauot n- tended that they nhnll ohm ." Cominuinz. " secure No nomuunvun ngquo soc nous- MII `lhtllnutcn. . Bruumx, Fob. '4'I'~-M tail: '0 `-at me budget; commission 0! mic baton" Murachnll Von Biobu-thin. Iuinhtcr of fnrnion nhirn. doclnrni dun. un nun! llllln M.llI`BCl|IlI '\ of fnreFn alfniru. 4...... . .......m 1.. ucuvu Luuxv-.;u-u v vu unvuvrvuulllg Illlllllf" forei n Ii la`:-ed elm no mu] doman a would bo inirod) ed in the nick- emu this common. duh lmlhhn 45 Gal. Eamon ntemly-Amu-loan Idd1lnu-d ID-Bid f E0os--|.`I to ma Ouslcsl.-35 to No. 0A'runI.-1I1.!un to II .60 PonK--1 1.50 to 015.00. LAllD-1 to Be. (krxnuul.-41.10 to 91.30. BUb1;rnx--Townuhxpa, let to 1Ro.: Western II to 1 . ' MONTREAL PRODUCE MABIITI. Fah. 7.-lI'luur Buoolpto. rm bb__ln._; mtgykqtquipt unolnmgod, _ > unusruun. mnnnnru. Lrvlml-001., Noon, F4-h. 1.-WhanI N. Sp!` .~..md- red winter, 10d;No. (u`1..aa 1 aorn. 21d; Md; pork. `.Id: lard Canadian Paoiilo Eailwa Duluth. . .. .. Dlaluth Pro .. . Commercial Oablo Montreal Telegraph Co lllchaliau Nav. . Montreal Stnatllailway... . .. Montreal Gas Co . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boll Telophonm. . . . .. . Royal Elton-io....... Toronto Railway Bank of lontroal. . Ontario Bank . . . . . . . . . .. Bank du Peu lo.... . . . . .. Maison`: Ban .... .. ank of Toronto.. omh|nta' Bank . . . . . . . . .` Ilorohanof Bank 0 .. Union Bank... ... Bank of Common: North west Land Houtroltl Cotton o . Can. Colored Como Dominion Cotton... `NO mchns: m THE mwv. uomnnn stool Iunxlu. All. 0| COMMERCIAL. King"Street. ?':'.3' ' n 3 no in ' out! in 1:: . .140 II)` ..'I 1 ::'.` 4'3 latest Style Ncck % Tics, A IIIIIV ll-:I1Ill4lILJ\ IV U! \| 86 Princes: Street, Klnguon ".Fo1".large stock and low prices nit`: . :A Fine Silk Tie, 25. Bow Ties in all styles. Wvhite Bow Ties. In every pound package at IOC is a cake of Bird Treat',' which sells separately at 5c acake. Bird Treat renders the use of cuttle sh un- necessary. 88 & 90 Princess Street. VVe have just received some of the best and cleanest seed we ever saw. It is put up in I lb. packages, and is a mix- ture of rape, nllet and canary. (No hemp--it is too fattening and is apt to ruin a good singer.) Requhn care anenon, and their food should be se- lccted xvith care. I)irty, dusty seed should not be used. ..TAYHlH'S.. 2 for 250. :00 Dozen Alala IAKX. 1 - -S-KATES HSTICKS MEDICAL HALL. 7'96 pomwa pouuuour at. woodatock, N.B. A story is current that the Hon. C. H. Mackintosh, lieutenant-govemor of the north-west tarritories. does not propose re- turning to the went. but intends instead ta- n_ui that position und In-enter the poll- Annn, runnin for Ottawa at the next goncnloloctiom. lionhmntvgovernor still At Ottawa. Although hi: lnva of ab anon oxpirod Jan. eon. I in pnsc Iottlod tint Col. II. A] will In ntant-gone:-nL I.iout.- Col. Opur, Toronto. in to be made lull oolouol. . . Alnlli ftom'I`omnIo tic namlihnoutbl thogu-riuu :rt"I'|.; withiocrbdxhttuiol. illhn nexus. u.an.au.unm ` the vunnnntto tn hdd t-:Ni[d`.n;|ndJ ynll':ay.y V upuo-IIonIo oolotilhl ..... ... - . - - "on; uncut-an Ii. ION`. As a result o! the agitation Among Mani- toba and northwest members regarding wheat grading, Mr. Davin has been pmm~ lead that eastern mlllon-I will have no rep- reeenution on the Winnipeg grain stand- arda board. and that western men shall have entim control olthexingol standards. Major 0. McLeod. who contested Curle- toncounty for parliament three times in the conservative interest, has been ap- pointed postmaster at Woodstock, N.B. story the Hon. C, n Tho Clpltal lludgot. Doputations are daily waiting on the fox-ernmont. to secure changes in the tari. {ea nests an made for free admission of cor Ago for fishing nets and sardine cans. A Montreal manufncturar of lamp chim- A noys hu naked for the addition of u specic to the Id vulorem dut. . The qmmtity of freight. panned euwnrd to Montreal from hie Erie through the Wolhndxund BL. hwrenm canals in I895 wu202,000 tons compared with 608,000 in 1894. mm and new no wee unnt to be the leader of the Canadian people, I was an admirer of . his, and the leader of the government knows that these were my sentiments, because I even wrote them to him. My sentiments were that he was an honor- able, clean man. devoted to the public interest, but when he sunk to the levelof taking back to him a nest of hornets.` a. nest of men who had no condence in him. then I say the worthy premier lost my confidence, and only then." name was new on A committee. He said : There is no man in the domin- ion of Canndn who holds our worthy premier in higher esteem than I, but, when he look back A nest of hornets to work with him again I disregarded him. and I will disregard him as a man not holdinz what. he is entieled to hold. Up until the da when cheee men disregarded him and Mi he unt. to be the leader Canadian nannla. I win nn ndmsm. n` IHCH. ' At niidni ht Sir Charles moved the ad- journment 0 the debate. and n few min ubea later the house arose. In Hm nnnnln n...-I...y M. I'\ l\......L,... uwa Iawr Lne nouse In the senate Lo-day Mr. O Donohoe cnsated a sensation b makin an attack on Sir Mackenzie well` `an:-e his name was left. off committee. He said Thnrn in nn Innn in Hm .l.....:.. Issue. 1 no conservative party was ' prepared for that. They were only too glad to have the advantage 0` dealing with nn honest and nbov btynrd issue, but let both purl be honest. Thev on the conserv we _ side were. he believed, to a man for pro- tection. They took the risk of the indict- ment of the member for South Oxford;they led to the Canadian people for their P . ju gment. Their position was that they proposed to continue that policy. They did not propose to budge from it one single inch. As ...`..'.l..:..L4 uz- l'L-_I__ .,,, _ I .1 I munurc L/urbwrl ut reierrea to Mani- toba us a sink ole for public money. Sir Charles Tupper re lied at consider- able length to the o servntione of Sir Richard Cartwright. He pointed out that the picture drawn by Sir Richard, as to the present position of the dominion was entirely contrary to the opinion of the business men, and even of men liberals. Quotations from bankers and ot ers as to the commercial position of the country fol- lowed. The president of the Bank of Montreal pointed out that since 1880 the bank's ntoclr had advanced fty-nine )6I' cent. He (Sir Charles H. Tupper) - lieved thgktlhe Canadian people would de- cide to stand by the policy which had served them so well in the past, and would keep their industries out of the nrnnn nl t a member Fm Qnnn. n..f....l woulu nee cnelr Inclusmes out 0! the fmap of the member for South Oxford. 3'. had been said that the next election would be fought. out on the straight. trade issue. The conservative party prepared Thev were nnlv wri ncs aauresa nus been me reterence to pre ereminl trade. For seventeen years the `people of Canada had heard him, and had preferred to stand his abuse rather than stand him. Never before had Sir Richard Cartwright referred to Mani- fnhn nn 1: ainlr nln Inn nnl-.lin w.,.....n mmsen no any sucn nocmne. Sir Richard quoted from speeches by Lord Salisbnry, Lord Farrer an Mr` Chamberlain, against A tax on and added: "The vagaries of Mr. er, Howard Vincent, and even of Sir Charles Tupper himself, will hardly be takena inst. the utterances of these re- sponsib e statesmen. We would do well in our present position not to waste our time in discussing preferential trade within the limits of the empire. Sir Charles H. Tunner. whn mnliml, mid umwa or me empire. ' Sir Charles H. Tupper, who re nlied. said that the onl ` novelty in Sir Ric ard (Turt- wri ht. s BdJl'85B has been his reference to nrn nrnninl M-nrln Wnr anvnnn-mn amou- to mimic ma manuxacturea gooasiree or charge. or at any rate on vastly reduced terms. which, I take it, the honorable gentlemen o poeite have not the slightest intention 0 doing. A good deal has been made of the movement in the direc- tion of preferential trade, which is sup posed to have found champions among statesmen in (lreat BritAin-or rather poli. ticians. for I am not aware of any states man, iroperly so called. who has pledged himse f to any such doctrine." .u.-.. n.'..i....,i ....,.+..a cm... .......,.i...- 1... his seat without making an amendment. Sir Richard Cartwright`s reference preferential trade were emphatic. At the outset he asked, had its advocates in Cana- da realized for one moment what prefer- ential trade between Great Britain and her colonies meant, are they pre- `pared to pay the price. Suppose the vex-nmsnt of Great Britain come own and say to us, "Admit British manufactured goods into Canada free and we will give you a substantial preference for your agricultural roduce. Are the manufacturers of Can aprepared to pay the price? "Sir. said Sir Richard, I greatly doubt it. Well, unless that is one. or something closely analogous to it. it is the idleet nonsense on anybody s rt to tall: about preferential trade. ohn ull is not quite a fool. and he is not goingto give preferential advantages on any consideration tmhis colonies or any- body else, unless his colonies are irepared to admit his manufactured g sfree of terms. which. I take it. the honorable done an that ought to rave done to secure the market of the republic of Canada. Sir Rich- ard Cartwright din utod Mr. Foeter s estimate that expend turel and receipts will bniance this year, and quoted gures toahow that t.here`muat be a decit of nearly four million: for the coming year. He oontended that the rural population is decreasing. that Canadians are tooling the pinch of poverty. and that the placing of 378 article on the free list was a sham, deluiion and anaro. After speaking for threo hours Sir Riuhard Cartwright took S-lip Rh-`howl l`.n-t.-n-inhl'n rnfnrnnnn f e 0'`AWA, Fob. `6.-A!ter routine buyi- neu in the house to-day. Sir Richard Gart- wright continued hi: speech on the budget, which be commenced on Friday last. He declared thtst imperial trade was an en- tirely vinioncry idea, and not at the pre- Ient time within the range of political poe- tlbilitiee. Dealing with the vacation of reciprocity with the United nial. he that the government had not done All that ought to lnve been dam to menu the lldlmuo d the Idea of Prouuqtlu Trude-- A. An... M. an Inland. Bowen- THE FINANCE mmsrzn REPLIED 1'0 av am mdnmo. |Buncmmm nnsuixj mwluo (I Ill 1000 or rrulllvqlfu "I run-- An Attack on In loekoule Bowen- IJOIC-UOVov'0IlMIIII lay on out of nuf. nag. ervnuve [Karly I .m uunang I tho unus'ooirnf.dUI:on- Inn dullhu bqun. This wil thinly pronto trouble. nulunn no-dnv. Iluuuuluvolqln. Thllwill provohtnublqparllnpuo-do . Cmcmo, Fab. 7. - A special from Fnnlfott. Ky., nyo: Alta I consulta- tion, last night, buwun Gov. Bradley, Dr. Hunt:-ondothor nnnbliunn It was uon, Inn mgu, noovoon Gov. Bradley, Hunts: nnd other npublicnnl It was decided tocnlloutthoutato/militia, to be tdnring thchlloting hr 3` United at duster mu unuuinn d nun- The [Hill lnaden. L0.\`DON, Feb. 7.--Juet.in Mocnrthy hm nddrened A letter to the secretaries of the Irish party, in which he says that his muons for giving the leedehhip are wholly pereoml, I due to his feiling health and to the necessity for greater at.- tontionlo hie profusion, upon which de- pendehis livelihood. Re In I that he in Mill full of condence in success of home rule, which he does not believe is doomed, en lo deferred en some seem to think in. we seen hopeful indications fuelone ol the party will soon be um . A Ludlei-one cm... Ily Lumhormol. W,uua1x:-rnx, Feb. 7.-The boundary of I842 no otiated by Daniel Webster and Lord As burton and proclaimed by preci- dent Tyler alter ratication made specic erovision for the northern boundary of A linneeota and left no doubt whatever I1 v on tho Canadian ownerehi of Hunter : :- land. This treaty xed t e northern limit of the United States from the Atlantic ocean to the Rocky mountains. The con- tention of the Minneeotn lumbermen that the language ul the treat. in of doubtful interpretation la not raga ed here as sub- stantial by any portion of the treaty. r IIIVVDCIII II IJDCIEBIH BlLl)4'K\'|l.l.F., Feb. 7.-0n Der-. :_ .'lrd, Win. Atwood and Mrs. .l. Dormer elo red from Delta taking Mrs. l)ormer s two 0 il- dren with them. Chief Rose located them in Lacenin, N.H.. and notied county con- ntuhle Ruasell, Lncenia. Atwood is wanted at Delta on charges of larceny and obtaining money under false pretences. Unless he consent: [0 return without extmdition proceedings, action will betaken isgninsthim forbrin ing stolen goods into the United States. lre. Dormer : husband is: anxious thet she ehould return. He will forgive 1| if she consents to live with him again. of Delta. who left for` aernnc IIIJOCLIOII or eibner prussic 80! or arsenic and COCIIIIIO and then cut. off her head to batlle identication. Scott Jackson in 11 student at the dental ,~ollege, about twenty-four years old, blonde and efleminnte in appearance. Jackson confessed to his guilt and impli- cutes Alonzo M. Walling, who has also con- fessed w is personal knowledge of the inur- der ofthe girl. Walling tries to lny the whole blame on Jackson. Jun-keen, on the contrary, while he ndmita his own guilt, Yukon pains to iniplimto Walling. G'E(;. se:/ans, Immune: to J. Immannn l n... no. (innanoque Budget. (L\\`.A.\`m;i`r;, Feb. 7.-~J. H. Morin, re- presenting a Montreal firm, was in town yesterday. The engine on the T. l. R. was in the hands of the repairers yeiter- day, consequently the trainn on the (L T. R. had to be met throu h the means of a stage from town. (I. % Rogers is the chairman of the board of ednrrution for the present term. ` Milton Flaherty tooli tlrr-it nlnre in the tirut race at the Citizens bunt rink Wed- nesday evening, and Fred. Meggs the winning plane in the race for boys. The promoters of the rink announce that the next attraction will be another fancy dress carnival next week. Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout, is the next attraction at Turner's o)era house. Denite arrange- nienta will made for the St. Andrew`a church tea-meeting at the next regular meeting of the Y.l .A. next Tuesday even ing. The name of the old Central hotel has been altered by the present proprietor to the Arlington. npecteu. Cl.\'l`I.\`.\.\Tl, Feb. 7. - The chain of evidence is bein r more tightly bound nbont. the Fort homns murderers. The ndmission of pnrtici nting in vnrions phnaea of the crime by . cott, Jackson and Alonzo M. Wnlling continue. Piece by piece the police are learning all the facts which led to Pearl Brynn s death and decapitation. Toward midnight. VVnllin made a statement to a reporter that Pear Bryan was murdered in cold blood by Scott Jackson who he an 5 administered a hvpo- dermic injection olveither prnssic acid of!" her nnu oy ocou. uncxson. As soon as the officers int,erviewed the Bryan family they sent word to Cincin- nati to have Scott Jackson m'rent,ed. The mother of SOOLL Jackson lives here. and the familien were intimate and highly re- wectod. monner 01 B( 1 spectod. Cl.\'(`l\`N.\Tl II IIIIIII: "IJII.IEI-I I'KlIIIIII "lllI nu! IIUEII Chopped ON. (il(EEN CA.~m.i:. Ind., Feb. " 6.- The family of A. S. Bryan, aleading farmer, living less than two miles from this city, have identied the clothing brought here by detectives as that of their daughter, Pearl Brynn. They furnish other infor- mation and circumstances which leave no doubt in the minds of the oflicers that the body of the woman murdered and be- headed near Fort Thomas, opposite Cin- cinnati, last Friday night, is their daugh- ter, Pearl, aged twenty-three years, who left home Jan. 28th, ostensibly to visit her friend, Miss Jane Fisher, on (.`entm| avenue, Indianapolis. They have mnde every possible enquiry to-day, and find that she did not visit Miss Fisher in Indian- apolis, but that she wins taken to Cincin- nati by Scott Jackson. interviewed the colony. Many of the half-breeds are not (`abho- lies. A Young Woman 1 DIN homes in me colony. White people or Indians will not be al~ lowed in the colony unless by permission of the miuionarieu, and no intoxicating liquors will be allowed in the territory. Industrial schools will be established for Hm inn.-'-untinn nl hnm: and oirln lnduncrlul ucnoqu Will be esmnnan the inatiuction of boys and girls. Father Lacombe has talked the .-.....-~ mibk tho nu-Ar-nr whn HA Inn a grant or tour towmmpa near Egi Lake, in the territories. for a all-breed oolony. He contends that the half-breeds are destitute and unable to take care of themselves or earn a decent living. This land he pmposea to be loan- ed only, to revertto the government should it be used for other _t.hun the purposes for whigh it is granted, and to beentvrel un- dorohe direction of the bishop en min- ulonariee, who shall have the right. to die- tribuue it for use to those who take up home: in the colony. White neonle HITCKEY lid IVIIIIII I0 llllllllll D vnunvn vvnuu; nu Ell! -broods. 0'l'l`AWA, Fob. 6.---1! `Father Lacombe, the wall-known north-wept missionary, is successful in hit: present mission to Ottawa, Sir Mackenzie Bowollyill again find him- self in stormy wntaoiu. Father Laeombe wants to obtain from the vernment grant of four towns ipa near Egg`. .. nIlJu-AAA nnlnnv "A: nnnfnnl that - ""- I Kc Want: to lmnbllnh n Ohumh Oolony o! lnlf-In-soda. PERE LAOOMBE'8 8'0:-split: To ll Out Ola IIIIIIQ. nn Ikl. '. A -_.... MYSTERIOUS MURDER. ms scneme 1 ll says. the . ....nI..........o. mn DATILY 3nI"19.Is1Vi WEI. G, nynna. also at norlurl IIIIIOIICI nu owning in her ' tiullyur. 150%- od vu horn in oodnq. N.Y., in I810 und nnidud In-cjimn I844. [4 wmmkmnhJauwi.E;l died at llzlb o`uIouk A01-and ol Cruelty. Orr/awn, Fob. 7.-Mrs. Boll. wife of in- specwr Boll, inlpoctgr lot cruelty to uni- mala uoocintion, elm-god with ill-uroIG- mom 01 her two grnndolnllrlron, wu refused bail in the lice court today. The star given by e lad. whose nuns In short. It I cruel one against his grandmother. The woman denieo the charge of ill-truhpqtxt, does children : yli and mental. u wan