nruncml nmbs. hunt summer the same person performed almost the same trick on R. J". Lloyd, liver keeper, Gnnanoque. On thnt. occu- Iion ehirednhoree and ri for one day and drove away. Next day e telephoned Mr. Lloyd that he would keep the outt. n daylonger. This went on until he had the horse uny for sometime and the bill amounted to 854.50. Several times he nrnmilnd tn nnrul mnnnv tn nnv Inr th- umea nun ID is smu no aecurea ID by l0|l(!IL- ing Alma from charitable persons on the re` presentation that he winlun Lo purchue articial limbs. I --o -.........-. oi... .......... ........... .....t-.........I wma umnjuroa. To Nome young men in the city, (furrieu or l'erry, or whatever his name is, claimed his I 5 were cut. offby an R..\V. &-'0. brain near 'utert.own some years ago and that in a suit brought Against. the company he secured heavy damages. He further claim- erl he was in the employ of the road M. the time the accident. 0f`(`I)I`l`B(l llnvh hm- on no m we empuoy OI Lno road M. me time the accident. occurred. Both legs were cut off below the knees and in navi~ gating he is obliged to walk on him hands and knees, using leather pads on his knees and email stool-like affairs in his hand:-. He is known to have plenty of money at times but it is said he it by solicit.- ing A`n\l `rain nlm-Could- -mu-an... 05-: 5|... .. mrywwn wiu-1 rencneu, wnen iv. was iounu the men had stop pod there. They had taken the horse nn rig on A nt-bottomed ferry boat across to a small island opposite Mallorytown and left them there in charge of A farmer from whom they also borrowed a ski"and sailed ncros to Clayton, saying they would be back next day, but up to present writing they have not put in nu rip- >8lll`llC0, nor in it likely they will do so. Ir. Mccummon secured his property mid returned to the city last evening. The horse was in good condition and the rig wma uninjured. To name vmmu mnn in Lhn nitv (Tnrrim Iuntory to the owners. `rnree 0'Cl()CI( came uml went, as did nlno the night, but there wan no sign of the horse nnd rig being re- turned. The police were notied nnd telegrams were sent east nnd west notif 'v ing all police constables to be on the looliv out for the mining property. Wednendny morning Mr. i\lv()unnnon started out to try, nnd hunt up his property. He got truck of the property at Bnrrie~ field ; the men were H801] there nnd hurl liemled for (lunnnoqne. Nothing further wun heard about the horse or men until the outskirts of (lananoquo were reached: :1 fnrmer nuw the outt early in the evening. From further our qnirion it was am-oitnined that the horse and driver went through llunanoque About half punt nine Tuesday night, nlthough it is not known that anybody in (lunnnoque noticed the rig us it passed through the town. All truce was lost Again until Mal- lnrytown reached, when it found the men lmd stunned there. Thev hml cause OI nome sure. "As to the coming presidential election I do not. remarked the colonel, regard ' the pending issue in America as directed towards any nality. If the republicans should come in the will find themselves as little nble to sett e any of the questions as the democrats have found themselves able to do luring the lmst three years. For I n time the deinocratn seem to have gone to pieces. When the oicee are distributed next year nnd the battle of reutormentn begins republicans will go to pieces. Then there will be IL complete redistribution of party forces, and there will be a great and l q-onclunive conteet in I900 between sound ... ....l ol.M....'.... r\` ..... ........o .....A uoumumve concert, in mun uecwoon nounu und unsound theories of govermnent, nnd linnnvc. The coming general election is `' lnmzely n struggle for otliue." Imrum: . 'l`nendny morningn leglenn man named (`urrie or I`orry-he in known by both hired n rig ut. MoCammon Bros livery, mying he would return-it by noon. He took A companion with him and about. noon hetulephoned from Burrieeld that he wanted the horse and rig until about :I......-. ,.'..I,mI. l.l.. o,.I.I o|...o Iunu gang LOOK cnmpmnon wwn mm mm uncut. Burrieeld three 0'(-lock. He wus told that wan Hamis- fuccory Lo the Three o'clock uml we-.nt.. mu did nlm the night. 5U.T.'1.E.'%.L*N.D -`5} muruers werecmanmuea enougn, one we l mnell cnuuxtrophe, coming at. a time when there seemed certain recovery from the former disaster, was fatal. Irish leaders need expect, nothing from America until Chev are born ngnin. Their uunrrels Ieuuere neeu expect, nonmug rrom Amencu they ngain. Their quarrels have discredit ed them and ruined the of home rule. An on Al... nn-nh... nu-nu.ln..H .l nlnnlinn Kati! tnur. geogm micauy belong to us. The Monroe octrine. as it is called," Raid (fol. Wntterson, "had come to stay. ntrengtlieiied and re-nllirined by its modern interpretation. It is an association ol national aapirationn. We are more than a match for any two nationalitiea on the globe; we are a vast imperial republic, and we mean to be respected and felt among nations. We mean absolutely to control and dominate in American allhirn. We do not want Canada, but Mexico and Central and South America are under our win v, aml our word shall be law. look for no serious consequences." he went on, "in the Venezuela matter. A war lwtween England and the United States would be the disintegration of the British empire, and no greater evil could lmppentomankind. Inu.wor(l,welmve more respect and regard for the English people and we desire their friendship, but we are not going about begging any body to love us, and we are disposed to resent the pre- tence of doing so whenever an over- zealous American is caught in the act. You may be assured whenever he does so he misrepresents his countrymen. There is." continued Col. Wattereon, "a feeling in America that the cause of home rule is dead. Ofcourse we all sympathize with Ireland, butu fatality seems to be hung over that unhappy country. l h park murders werecalamitiea enough, but the Parnell nauutronha. rmningr M. a time ! Illretl an llurue sud Innappearn Wllh |I- Hln ers in every garegrapnr "If there exists in England sn impres- sion that the southern states in the Ameri- can union are not a unit with the national rinciple it is in serious error," said hllr. Webtereon. "Nowhere was the president`: Venezuelan message received with greater enthusiasm than in the south. The people of the south would welcome a foreign war, because it would give them an opportunity to show their loyalty to the union. They are e warlike race and there are many things which make them reetive. They do` not thirst. for blood, they are not, as you put it, spoiling. for 11 fight. but they are bent upon expanding our foreign polic and are ready to fight M the drop of 11 let. utrictl speaking. There in no anti-Englie feeling In the United States. On the eontrar , there is u nemlly friendly feeling. e are re- pu licane. however, whereas you are nmnurchiete. We debent your social sys- tem thoroughly. Shoddy Americans who come over here in hot. pursuit of social recognition we regard with disgust us you regard them with dieduin. There mm be no ninitv between aria. regnrn nnem wlm ulsunm. There can be no ninit. between aris- tocrat-s and democracy. In mun _y wayn we are commorvinl rivals. I! we ever got rid of our absurd mritf restrictions we can meet. and beat Engynd in all neutral markets, and recover rom her chose mar- kets Llmt. )hically belong to och-ine. called." lIlI|'l--'I'l! IJIIIIOII IEIUOI II BOIIIICI I0 llnlo In This Amorloon 0ont.oIt--llo l ro- diets in Great Struggle In a 000. NIcwYuIu(, June l9.-'l`he Journal ub~ Iishea the followin special cublefrom on- don: The Chronicle print: all interview with Henry Wabberson, for whose senti- manta it. pmctimlly nologizos to its rend- ers in every pmgmp :" Emrlnnd immu- Col. Wnttanon Blown 0! Steam In Eng- I-nnl_ I'Im llnltpal Itntgn In llnnnnl In THIS ISWHAT THE PRESIDENTIAL ' CONTEST WILL BE. hath phyiicil and 'n;Ii&I: ' '3'urn~:mua VIOMIN oobvlththo vnlnnunn.mI|.. n..A.a- A smuccua FOR orcij THE DAILY BRITISH W}IIG,-FB.IDAY, JUNE 19, 1896 L'E EHXRAPER. tlona or mind-mnmng. Aammnon tree. A few dnyu Ago, through the columns of the Winn, E. H. Courtomnroboiuued I ohnllongo to B. Aug! .Wntortown.N.Y., for|l00 ynrds duh. I. pm-no to be my unountlron 050 to 8500. the duo Ind place loft. with the Wntartown man to name. Mr. Courtouumho winhon to re- put. the challenge md hope: to receive I rogp within A nuonnblo time. our own into:-at diotaun to buy IIJIIID ..|..n.:..- L... -3.... pm. man .5. Input vruuuor we Ions money. uonpnn cm men : lino tweed cult we are calling at 86.76 with whntothcrs no ukm. and our I150 ns block wound ochu-I Iln min. Om dunk nnln manna Mn V1.00 nno DIM: IIO -um. Our ugly vmmn A nuouumo nuns. your clothing born, there you the best value for the lust. pan the man ne (mood unit In In nllinn at uom olInnm~reamn . numnwon tree. W. F. McNnb, rnprior. was elected moderator of the Cenudn Central Beptiet Association. in aeeeion at Perth. The Muniwbe nchool question come up and protect. made against my government tlul. WI weekly yield to unrighteoue claims, end egelnlt. All I proprietion of public funds In support or my institution under the control of my tell `one body. The Nth butt. bun will nluv At. IAke M10 oonnrol OI l"Oll OIII DUI]. ban plus hie Ontario Park on Snturdny even ng. `In the interval: botwoon the maxim] selection: Prof. Morrow will giie startling exhibi- tiona of mind-handing. Admission free. few dnvu um. Lhrounrh the columns lor agreement. upon a treaty or Arbitration. The Huh butt. band will play t [Alto Ontario Pnrk on Saturday ovonnn . In the intervals between the musical selections Prof. Morrow will give startling exhibi- tion: of Iniudreading. Admission free. w 11' Mn-In run:-inr um. Alnnfgol W(Irl'lL~.-I 0| Inn tllly H) lUl Ul[(ll nlnlrlm Wu have -unm very Iwtrnotive pattern.-4 this ymu` Pri on {mm .504` up to 86.00 mush. When you um out looking for Sporting (lumle just drop in here. worumg goons nu cost. price. uur grew .-nle. (irnnd Union. Sir Julirm Pnuncefote, British ambassa- dor at Washington, was anthorimd to re- ceive nnd report. roposals made b the representative of 'enezueln in Wnszing- ton. in regard to the Venezuelun boundary dispute. No far he has not made any ro- posais. Negotiations between Great Eri- tain and the United sums are in progress for ngreement treaty of Arbitration. The Hub hand will nlsv it [Aim -EN". In rs Prilweas street. drug store, hunt. evening. acrowd of bicyclists were crook- ing jokes. em. when one of them naked if it was notn violation of the fourth com- mandment for n. bic clist to work his calves" on Sunday. no of the group re- plied, "Noc if he doolIn t ro-veal too much of them !" See! Th. ......II Iv... at -m... t-.....'I.. .....--.. _-...n.. 0| mom 1" noes The small boy of your family we're ready for him with neat. and nobby junior suits in short. pants and kilta. Twaedn and working good: nt. cost. price. Our great (J1... lull-.. l)_......._I..A- l1-1L..L .....L..__- pllllllll, WHO l'0C8l\/89 ample pologle. The steamer Amorim leaves at two p. m. Snturdny on her trip among the islands, down the (almdinn and up the American clmnnol. milling at Hnnunoque each way. 350. uuncle 01 n nneruoo. Boys` `.1-piece tweed aunts 31.95, 3].. , `J, um! \'ourclu)i('e of 34 nnd $4.50 suits for 32.51.) and $3. Hrnnd l'nion. vn... um. I......-. n.\,.n.u.. u..-u... 0..-..- reemgc IOI` nn entry man no nad been divorced by his wife,the daughter of Frank Work, New York. Verdict. by consent. f( r plnmtitf, who receives ample apologies. leaves at Lwn n. m. (ll c-very ;:ruiioIiuim crow-ung nnu nlling Lho mine with gmnito Chipu to save the edge of the (`l`()Rl'li||`_;'! from do:-ot,runt.ion. The Hlh bulb. band will play at Lake Ontnrio Park on Saturday evening. In the intorvnla between the musical selections Prof. Morrow will give startling exhibi- tions of mind-reading. Admission free. At I,lio(`urrngh (`nmp, Dublin, _veater- clay. Huron Von Hckhnrdstein. aLt.uc|ied to the German embnnny at London. presented tn the limb drugnom- on behalf of the Her- mmi mnnermx Iinnnrnrv r-nlnnnl n6 that Ln l.lI0 lllb ul't1g0om- Uenull ol the Her- mun emperor, honorary colonel of that regiment. kl wrontln connnomorutive of the battle of \\'nLerloo. l2,..m'6).nnnn omaml union all 05 0| EA ID!` 31:. .')U lHl(l QM, lvTllH(l l HIOII. The Hon. Jumen Boothly Burke Roche. I brother of Lord Fermoy. iuatituberl a suit for libel nguinab the proprietors of Burke !- Peemgc for entry that he had been bv wife.t.he dnuxrhmr of Frank mun-onn noglo. Robert. (`l:uke, non of ex-Ald. F. M.. (durko. Bellcvillu, died on Thursday. He was preparing for the entrance examina- tion into the high school, mud in week ago lylm fnbnl illnesn sec in. (`uruo\'sk_y'.~4 Sunmluy Inst includes home- grown. new pomboea, turnips. beets. car- mtn, cabbage, cucumbers, Luuiutoew, pars- ley. waver cresn, groom peas. butter beans and head lettuce; Fomo early. In our custom tailoring department we are cutting prices ri ht und left. 25 ordered suiu. in fine . notch Lwoedn and vrnrsteds, for $|9; $20 Hllit for $15.25; 3}?! .-nit!-I for $14, etc. On: grunt H810. Umnd Union. rmmlecluwn in u M . easy hammock, while lhu qnnvle zaphyrs >luw all the wares and VI(Il l'lL~.-I of H\(~l1|yf0 foreign shares. Wu Imvn .-um um-v AH.I-A:-tiva nnM.n|-nu thin poamge sham . The Canadian Jubilee Singers and Im- perial Orchestra at City Hall 23rd and `J-H.h June. Admisaion 25c. and 350. Re- nerved seats at McAuley s. The London foreinrn oine oicinla denv aervea scans at. mcAu|ey's. foreign oice officials deny Lhut. a conflict. hm; taken place between Venozueltum run! the British at Point Hnrimu, in the disputed territory of Guiana. numna. Not. since Adam adopted his new attire lmvo men's und bnyfniiitn of such good quality been Hold for such low prices. Our grout sale. Grand Union. Miss Eio Millignn, daughter of S. Mil- ligmi, Millhuvru. and OncarAmey. Bath, were married on Wednesday. The couple were nt.t,omled by MIBR Rose Amey and Mulc-olln Hoszle. link. 'I...Im nnn "5 AV Am Ir u IOUFLGGII UOIIFP. Emperor \\'illinm arrived at Kiel to-day no witneuzu Lha regnt.t.n. He boarded his now yacht. Meteor to review the racing yachts and warships. A wel|~known liberal. veabordnv. bat. an pnrnovaxy 5. A citizen has a list of over twanty let- ters, mailod here recently, that have not reached their destination. Some contain- ed smnll sums of money and othars of postage stamps. Singer: unu scnr. nooney mirror a cargo. Dr. C. K. Clarke has gone to Lindsay 90 give expert testimony as to the mental condition of Jnhn Kearney, accused of murder. nnnol. E. 1'.` ..I V. l.......n... u..I....M UTUTUCT. Booth 8: C0. claim to have the chum- pion" coal gang of the city. They unload- ml .'ll.' tons of soft coal at Harden Island in f0urLeen hourn. L`.. `Ans \\'l yncnm; auu warsmps. liberal. yesterday, equally well-known conservative 8% even money that B. M. Bribton/will be elected M.} . for Kingston on Tuesday next. E. Nevenn. of the `liaht. hcmtnml nower M.l'. tor mngswn Iuesaay nexc. Neveun. of the light, heatnnd power company. has gone to Belleville to hem- pomrily replace a man in the war house there until he has recovered rom present illness. u,v............|,...- u....n. .....| ...u.:... n..|......-. IIIHCSE. Watermelona, black and white Oxheart cherries, jumbo strawberries. gooaeben ries, California juicy. seedless oranges. pent-hes, plume, apricots, cherries, etc., at Cnrnovaky A nitimn hm: n lint. nf nvur hwnntv Int.- W IVIHUII. Corporation employees were engaged to- (lay iudiggingn nhullow trench in front of ;:runo|ithic croaaing nnd lling to ...1.m at who I\n~:nnu;nnr.. `rnn\ .l-..o.~....o:.... um gmunun nave noenmwe ubrncuve. H. Hummer, (luelph, has been elected high t'l1iefm.n or of the (?.().F. Rev. W. T. McTuuisln, lgkaserontn, is high chaplain. No odds what. the cost, wan, the only tlnougllt is how to mnke prices blunt. will jump the goods out during our great snle. (Jrnnd Unioll. 'l`l.n nn'\II {\..ms.. l\` 0|... ln`rAa .......'...-A urnna umon. Driver (,`. Burton, A" battery, is on furlough and is visiving friends at T0- ronto. u..n.....l...y m.-.....:..... of In n'nlAnlr um I n OCIOCK, aauuruay morning. The R. W. & 0. stations at Cape Vin- cent and (`lnybnn have been completed. The grounds have boenmnde attractive. Hummer. Huelnh. hm: been elanbml urnnu unon. The echr. Queen of the Lakes arrived lm-L night with 560 tons of coal for Boo|:h s und schr. Rooney lefW`0r Clarke has none In Limlaav ' Hold, Una. The election in Algomn will be held on J une 30th. Don't be nfmicl of the ballot. The vot- in is secret. rof. Miller is holding mining Muses at McDonald : Corners. Gotta e cheese. fresh every Saturday. 85 Cl\|'ll0VSy 8 fruit snore. Miss May Anderson, Raul military col- le 0, iauiting friend: at. Toronto. be Sons of Scotland hold their annual picnic, on dominion day, at Long Island pl\l' . If you want to thmttle boodlin . `NW0?- ium and deception mark your Hot for Britmn. nmcon. Grand scramble. Saturday morning ten o'clock `200 boys caps will be given away. Grand Union. river I` Run-fnn, "A" hnl.I.arv_ in on ronw. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock we shall give away 200 boys peak cups. Grand Union. I ...o M... M... 1 umiol. I. ,.6'n. umnu umon. Lust evening Mrs. J. Smith Ieftmfor Thorold to join her husband, who in em- ployed there. Miss Snvuue. of Lowell. Mun. is in the ployeu mere. Miss Savage. of Lowell, Man. in the city to spend aexerul weeks visiting friends und relatives. 1...-s ...a.... .1... r.......... r-......,u:... r..L.n... Summer is Incomplete unu relauvea. Don't. miss the famous Canadian Jubilee Singers. They appear at City Hall 23rd and 246}: June. I Annlinn nulnnl inn lumonu 1|.`-nu mu-I I {NIH '_ *|DI| J I19. Auctiun su.le of to buggy, dump curl: and horse rake at ills auction mart, at ll o'clock, Saturday morning. Cane I 5 WITH. 11. old, Out. Then elem Im End Britcon. ll:-nnul __a.___..__.. Thu Vol-y Luau low! Crowded Into gin I nnllon of Eliseo. \II.'.t..L 5.... Ln... ..I.._..-4-. ant. -n-rL`n.Al- Witch for tory lu gen and ropoatorl. I `Agra. E. C. Mibo QIF in visiting st lake- a . Ont. GENERAL PIARAGRAPHS. nonuuvo ox Illll puny In the Bonus. It |I conceded that the elector: of Can- Adn nro nearly equally divided In their political leanings, yet the Llbonl y In I-upnoonhd by [on than ondgh In the Senate. In Is In tha but iltm-as of Can- ada that on polmonlbsrty should monop- olln Ill tho sunk in can of the branches of parlhruent,--or will my nnpnjndlood elector unlnlnlnthu oonuoo! Canada In ropnuntulvooft opuoph of tho Do- mlnlunr . `rim hnntlnnnr nl Mu .- I. |....a.us.n- mlnwnr The undone: at an up In lrpututlbly tending towudn the adoption of Ibo 0100"" ll|D|I|0 In all count-bu. In Islam`. Ln: Alnnlnnh-A In are on IWO mnonm. The Liberal: of Nova Sootln Ara upra- nentad by but on Senator. In Prlnoo Ed- ward Island whm the Llbonl oloooorl an In the majorlty than In not even one repro- nonuvo of that party In the Bounce. It oonoodad lhnt. Mm nl-mun nl Fnn. TAYLOR S| llllllill. It is not preeuming too much to assume that all fair minded and patriotic (Jann- diam desire to see the constitution of the oountry preserved and maintained in ite moat perfect. form, and if they will but re- eot for e moment on the manner in which vaoanoiee in the Senate have usual- ly been lled, they will note the abuse that has been made of the power of appoint- ment poeeeesed by the Government of the day. It is certainly not creditable that persona who have been rejected by the electors at the poll: ahould be rewarded by a neat in the Senate--yet that lea frequent pr-notice. Senator Ferguson when defeat- ed for Welland wee appointed to the Sen- amir John Carling wan defeated in Lon- don by Mr. Hyman. yet he eontinued in parliament by hnvinge nenatorehip eon- ferred on him till he could papture Lon- don by method: thnt have been generally condemned. Senator Howlend. now Lt. Governor of Prince Edward inland resign- ed hit eeet in the Senate to run for the ouae of Comment at the laet election; having been defeated at the polls, he was forthwith re-appointed to the Senate. in the Senate to be A haven for discredited poiitieiane! How many Seaature owe their poeiuone to a large eoatetbvatlon to politi- cal campaign funear Do Oeeeervaee whe have none regerd he the honor aad fair name of thelr pal-ty appeve ef then praetioear It waa an element in the u-weiaaan pnvuoonr It was an element. In the unvnllton agreement, of the oonlltlun Govannnont than curriod confederation that both pollu- cal pnrtlcl Ihnuld be represented In the Senate. you how has nun oolnpwt been cl sarvodr In 05.. -..-o: -.-....|..... ..l r\..4-_|_. |.....n.._ sarvanr In the grant province of Ontario huvlng 24 Sonnwrn there are only 8 Liberals; among the N Sonuon from Quebec than are but two Llbonls. I`hn I'.H-.a-nln nl Una- G....A|- --_ _..._.. me om any: or Inn uagumuvo uounou. What was izhe result. of the change? When the people were given the opportun- ity to elect its members. tho Legislative Council was vastly improved by aha Im- quisltion 01' Inch men as the lam Chancel- lor VnnKoughnet., Sir Alex. Uampbnll. Lotnllier de St. Just, Bllla Flint, David Christie and many other equally distin- guished. It. in nnt nmnnmlna tun munh r.n nlnnvnn nmwny, uney nave none no nerm." It may be B eurprlse to many Conserva- tivee to learn the opinion oi` the Into Sir John Meodoneld on the value of a nomi- nated Council, the hm; Premier was how . over, then in favor of a eecond Chamber, but recognized that it should be independ- ent of the Government end o! the Crown, if in opinion end not: were to poeeen any real power, Sir John then adds :--I would indeed undentnnd the proposition to de- stroy one Chembnr untlrely, but if it were thought neoeeeary to have a check upon one branch, tho othor brenoh Inuat poeeeu some real power." The ergientl and reason: urged in the ngitetion. extending from 1858 to 1856 for en elective Upper House Apply with even greetor foroein the demand to-(lay for Ienete reform, when the appointments to the body en being made with lees regard for the repreeenlt tive chereoter oi the appointees, than `in the old days of the Legislative Council. Whnt wen thn nenult. n! the nhnnnnii pl'lll0l[)l8. The arguments then used for the shell tlon ofsn Upper lluuse oornpoued of many bars appointed for life, were very similar to those now applied to the Senate; at that time however the Conservative party took 3 leading part in demanding the reform of the Upper House. In the debate on the subject Sir John McDonald, at that time Attorney General, said: It is admitted by all hands that the present Upper Chamber is not an e!oient'\oheok. Without wish- ing to speak disrespect-fully of the Upper House,I may say that we all know, except in some few isolated names, they have con- teuted themselves with being more regist- rars of our hills, which they reed over. and, perhaps, oorreot some errors in spelling or grammar, and then send them down to us. They have exerted no real inuence in the state. They are of no use, and all that can be said of them is to employ the isn- gunge of the member for Lunbton (Mr. Brown), they have done no harm." It mnv has A nurm-inn to man! (`.nnIArvn- DOBH DFBDGIIOB OI Illlrlllllb. The Liberals ilrnt Agitated !ur the change. and the Conservative party recog- nizing the popular demand for an elective council were mainly iustrumont.al in so- onrlng its accomplishment. Thu popular sentiment for the change was so strong that the Upper Chamber Mull` yielded to the demand for the adoption of the elective principle. The nnrumnntn than unnd fnr thn nboli~ nuvnent. it required but It few years experience nmlnr the new constitution to demonstrate tie many objections to that Iucdoof ee- im-ting members for the second Chamber and an agitation soon arose fer a change to the elective system. Then aa now nan were appointed who had never rendered any services to their country and whose sole niaim on the consideration 0! the Gov- ernment was a liberal contribution to pal- itioai campaign funds, in other caus men who were dofenhd at the polls in the clou- tion.!or the Assmnhiy were elevated to the Upper Chamber, and` in Iaanoe of the will of the people were made legielatou for life. The abuses of this system became so apparent that in 1863 the Legislative Assembly adopted an address to the Im- perial Parliament praying that authority be given to the Legislature of Canada to alter the Constitution nd bring it into harmony with the sy.-at oi` government by the pocpie. To Ann-nd tho (`onat|lut.luu_ 1'0 lllllellll lilo Pollllllllllllll. In accordance with this request: from the representatives uf the people. tho Im- perizu Parliament. passed an Act. conferring on the Legislature of (`/nnzula the power ot Io amending this Constitution that tho Legislative Council should be elected. Shortly after, in the yam` 1856, an Act was pulsed making that body aioctfvo, and singular to auto the into Hi: John Mc- Donaid was the leading spirit in the Gov- ernment. that carried the nmuzure through both branches of pariinlnent. The Liharnln (Int. mrimtnd !ur the of popular government. " It is dllcult to fathom the motive: that prompted the framers or our constitu- tion to so far depart from the sound principles of Federal a system of govern)- ment. in making one branch of parliament independent of the people especially at a period of the world`: history when the elective prlnclple was being forced on many Governments In Europe that had previously been nhnnlntc mmmrrhlos, and the adoption of an Upper Uh unher com- posed of life member; In nll the more nur- prlslnmas the two Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada had in I866 A ten years trial of the uuperlor character of an elective over a ncmlnuwd body. A... ..r n-..l...I-u-gtlnn lIIul\ya. A good Four Button Glove for 50c. A ITS..- 'I'1....l. f`I...... .. L..- II llululuuuvu uuuy. Act. or Conlrderntlon. In the Act, re-uniting the Provinces of Upper and L6w,er Canada, passed by tho Impel-bl Parlhunent in the year 1840, it was enacted that thu members of the begi- slatlvo Council or Upper Chamber shauld be appointed by the Crown and hold their septa torllfo. Had responslblo government. been Ioouud at that Lime In In Improbable that the people of Canada would have no- ouptod 3 Crown appointed branch of pu- liuvuont. In mmulv-ml hut. n fnw vnnra nvnnrinnnn I The polio: of the Liberal party on Senate Reform in expreeeed in the reeolution ` adopted at _the Ottawa Convention in J une 1898. The preeenl condition of the Sen- ate in inooneistent with the Federal pi-in oipie in our Iyetem of government. and in in other respoete defective, ea it. makes the Senate independent of the people, and un- controlled by the public opinion of the country, and Ihouid be so amended as to bring it inm harmony with the principles of popular government. " It; URGENT DEMAND FOR REFORM BE- COMING SHARPLY ACCENTUATEIL Act ofconlodorqtlon-To Amend tho Con- nltm.Ion-0ovornmont Abuse: of Power- Tho Tendency of tho Ago. [TALK or sgw REFORM. In bod ha boon dinoovond in tho woods back of In. whom it had lam Ill ulnar Ind In wlnkh In In manna-ulna luunnnn u not ovary otrort could not be trneod. I ,. I fffll-X II TIC W%Io Qvnu:.June l0.-A young boy of M- hoon named Sntolil. who rdidod at Levis. dluppou-ad suddenly hat full. and in eoofovcry oort could be body bll ban luitwl In Hun naval: In June. rruvIl.II.'Io W'm.~uricu, Men., June l9.-At a meet- ing held at Cartwri ht, on Monde night. Thomas Mooney. adloinen Catho ic, took the platform, and said that, although hie father. grandfather and all hie enceetore were Catholics, he could oonecientiouely my he did not feel that the Catholice had any grievances or that any injuetioe had been done to them. It wee not eepsrete eohoole that was the rnetter; neither wee it the grievance of the minority, but it wee an attempt to oapturo the country egein by hoodwinking the electore. If the v; ernment had been eolicitioue of the w fem of the minority why did it not disallow the ect in the first place? Had it not been for the general eleotione the echool quee- tion would not have been heard of. It was in political risk to get e new leeee of ever {or the vemment. Hie children And the sum (2 once At the public eohoole In other children, and be wee eetleed. He regarded the biehope' mendement ee e disgrace to the Romen Cetholio church. It at e, in e'e_ot, tbet if on do not vote for in per you will go to ell. It wee the dutv 0 all to ooudeinn thie Action hv r.h.i.- lot `In will hell. It III duty ofnll oondenm thin action by their votel. Ill six moncna ago. he family stock that both came from wine of the long lived variety. His parents lived to be over dghty and her perenn- reeched the same age. Her mother wnn ll grandaughter of Gen. Green, of revolu- tionary fame. . -.-...-.-...- _.-...-.. ..._..... ... Jvvu A Five Hook Glove, a gain, 75c. Josephine Kid Gloves in makes. Speak: Out In lnvor of the Pulnllo School: In Thu! DI-nvl-us; try. After their marriage they lived in Cape Vincent for in number of years. and then removed to the town of Clayton nearby. Here they remained until l,'l.'v.'l. when they went. to Canada, going through Detroit. For the next two years Mr. Carrier drifted through Canaan, M ichignn. Ohio, Indiana, Missouri nnd Arkansas. In Missouri, in one year, he shipped three-quarters of u million cubic feet of square hewn onk timber, the largest amount of lumber ever got out by one man in thut time. Coming ere they lived on Miami avenue nearly twenty years, then going east and return infix months he fnmilv stock A MANITOBA ROMAN CATHOLIC. . ' represented for me purpose oI aoxonmng ; such interests against the combinations of _ I xuujornlou In the Anauubly. It will. _ therefore, become the lmmrost. of each 000- `Mon tu bc- reprmenwd by us very beat. Innn " l`lll\nl0 M. Unrner, nmrrieu nlLy~eI;_{lIL years n 0 at ( fnpe \'incenL, Jelferc-on coun- ty, N. And although he is seventy- eight. years old and she in se\'ent.y-nine, they are lovers still nnd nlmost us spriglitly neof old. Neither is feeble, both have good eye night. and they visit. and re- ceive company and attend parties almoul, as often mi they did in their youn er days. They nre now living with l)r. A bert E. (Inrrier, their son, at. 44 John ll. aroet. A........o... [1 . . . . A . . . A . .. ..-o:.-ml Inna lipml (Jnmer, their at 4-! John It. anroet. Augustus Carrier, now retired, has lived a very busy life. He was one of the most prominent shippers of oak timber for vea- selsin this country. He was one of the rstto send A raft of timber tlown the Mississippi river to New Orleans, to be re- ehipped across the ocean to the old (`oun- try. their mnrrimra thev Cane Pu-lobed In The Woods. nu.-." L.-- In A _.-..._._ L__ um mny. an H me neuron. 1' rec rrerm, "have juat. ce ebrntyed their wodwliug nn niversury. They are Augustus Carrier and Fannie M. Currier, married fty-eight Ivnurn nun nt. 1 `nun \'innnnl>. Jnlfm-arm nnun. supposed to be at the bottom 0! one canal. George N. Cur /.on stated that the British government. would continue its efforts to expedite the Venezuelan dispute by some form of arbitration] and will shortly lay upon the table of the house of mmmons the papers regarding the negotiations in that direction. l)vu\` L`..an..i.. Auuh-nu: Mnrnulu nrufnnnnr that direction. Prof. Francis Andrew March, professor of English language and comparative phil- osopher at Lnfa ette college, Euston, l'onn., and Capt. . imon Newcomb. profes- sor of mathematics nnd astronomy at. Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore, M on Thursday were given honorary degrees by (Jmnbridge ul]i\'8l`BiL_\ , Englnnd. Children's Kid Gloves, _Fancy Kid Gloves. For Gloves try `MARRlED# Mnaml Mrs. Augustun Currier Calelmnle Tholr Wocldlng Annlvernnry. (`wpu \`inv-ant Enuln. One of the longs:-t. married couples in this! city." the Detroit. Free |'res-ea, "hm-n iunhne abrnted their woddimz or scales. James Ritchie, of ltogersville, N.B..was struck by a piece of a whiflletree in the hands of a mun named Prevost, who took his brother's part in a quarrel. resulting in Mr. l.itchie s death about twenty-four hours later. Reports have reached l'anmIa of a ter- rible epidemic of yellow fever in Chiqui- mulilla. (luatemnla. The diseuse has been futal in almost all cases, and many of the most notable families in the place have been exterminat.e(l. The boiler of the str. Titus Sherd ex- )lOd6d en the canal at Little Falls, N.\ ., huredny. Ituas being used to convey people to the bicycle races.` Five were killed. Ten others are missing and are supposed to be at the bottom of the canal. (lenrizn N. Cur /.en uaveu. AL Shodden. Ont., Clmrlea Warwick's saw mill, :1 large, frame chopping mill and brick engine room were com lately de- stroyed by fire on Thursday. othing was saved except. A few bags of feed and a pair of scales. 1.... u:o..1.:.. no` l1n..m...y:IlA N R ulna unu mmsuury. The large steamer Wullulu, bound down, in ugroun nt. Lime Kiln crossing. She is nlmosb m-ross the channel. in In ..:...-. ...l.,:..... ..n.n. Mme nnr:n|In worm, n anenoru. um... 3 way it was Impossible t. The building, 11 large bric burned to the ground a saved. A. m...,m.... n..o m. mun." It In pertinent. now to ouquiro. Have the provltzt-..s been represunted in the Sensu- hy the boat men? Huvo tho uppolutam of the last. fifteen years at any time alumn- pioncd the lntnaroons of the provinces whon rights of the pmvltm-.s wens balng Invad- ud.` It is nntm'tuu.~' that on ll ououlonn the utujurity In the N`.-nnu-. almply reoobod the via .\s of the (iowrutuent. `1IIHI'I:l'I Ul lll l`4-I'Illo Bishop Burn, of ()u'A pole, is dead. 'l`here has been a freer: outbreak of the natives of Mutabelelnnd bepween Umpmli and Salisbury. rm... n....,.,. ...,......... w.m..|.. |m....,I ,Im.... will be oloouu by mo-lovers: provinces. I In it. not time that Canada also nl red the mode of ning vnonncles In the n- Mo. and Hills bring that body into close touch with the oplulom and Mplrntlona of tho electors? II`-An In ldnulnntl ulunu A hnmdlhnrv lnyml. In Canada the Senate hu fallen so much In publlo oulnutlon that an agita- Mun for HR almllmlon luau become very gen- eral. Under 0ur_Fedanl oonatltuclun It la very lmprnbubl:`a` that the smaller pro vlnoeu would consent to the nuluptlon ol` 1: single (`-luunber, an tlm repreaontat-lvvn {ruin the Provlnoo of Oatu-lo are fut out- strlpplng in numbers thou from the other provluoes, and on of the special functions of the Somme la the proloutlun of who rlghts of the provlnou. Thla poll: was: torolbly put. ln the debate as Uonfodoratlon on the Unmznltution of the Senate, and to quote again from the law Sir John Maodonald " '1'. elm l'nuar Home In no be oondod the We have just feceived a fresh stock of Kid Gloves in best makes. .w~ r-.. III r H.331!) ITO!!! H10 IBM! DH JOHI l\l40(l0lIl|J(`l To me l'ppor prucuctlon of uoclonal lltquu. thoufore it In Ihnt than great dlvmohs an equally ` rep;-esenmd for the of defending um-.h inmrnntn Against com blnatlonn 'l`he_ Intent Telegraphic spark: From All Quarter: of she Earth. . 12...... Al A|..'An.mI- in lhuul or we elector.-.r Even In England where e hereditary Chamber has been In exletenoe for near- ly 1,000 yours, the ngltnuon for e change in Its constitution is bcoomlng Invitat- Ihlo. and the demand of the Brmsh Elec- o..-nn. mm In Ha-nml l`.Immlmr mnrn In IHIO, llllll. U10 UOIHIHII 0! [I18 Bflll DIG?` corona: for a second Uhnmbur more In tom-h wlth the people cannot be long do- lnyml. In Cnnnrln the 1-hnnta hu fallen olnowd {or 8 years. In France. with Q limited exception, the Upper Chamber in oloomd for 0 yours. In the Netlxerlahds the elootlvo system nlw prevails. In Portugal And in Snnln ll on-cnln also prevails. In Portugal nndln spam number ol the peers are elected. In Rnumnulu. Senators no elected for eight years. In Sweden. No:-wnv and Switzerland In Hwedon, Norwny and the elective prlnolplo pronlln. I lhulnu Hun Natl-rgl nnnntltlntlnn nnw VII UIUUIIIVU PIIIIUI PIU "IVY-III: | Under the Federal oolltltutlou now being adopted in Australia. the Sonutou will be olootnd by tho-novel-Al provlnos. I I. u. not, Mme that (tnmuln also nlmrod appointed by the lilg. chum:-I no oloowd for 8 years. nppoinwu uy mu olnowd In .11`:-Anna, with a New Kid Gloves NEWS OF THE WORLD. FIFTY-E|GH'/I: YEARS. were am: a Thom won 'ford. nt,.. I-I\v"\vIu I.IlIIaI5 Ill \.II\y\rI-I A nIn-.-- vow ---- ----_-~. Ladies and Children's Parasols in great variety and at reduced prices. ' China Matting`, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c. 40 inch Heavy Pillow Cotton, 10c. Remnantsvf Dress Goods, Linens, Prints, Flannels and Tweeds, all at one-half regular prices. Ladies and Gents Underwear in 10 qualities. All our Ladies Capes at cost price to clear. Come with the crowds Saturday to P. J. WALSH 800 pieces New Prints in all the latest styles for Blouses and Dresses, 5c, 6c, 651,93, 755:`, 80. 9c and "100. I26 pieces New Washing Dress Goods. All the newest things in Green, Primrose and Blacks. 1 _ ;9__i _,..1 r-u_:I.a_-._I_ `l).........Al- :91 nu-not nag-{non ant` [Saturday Bargains oooo N_ ~3-*3-VOC-!-OO~~O`>O-I-VOMQK-5-9,0-I-GO-_!-OC+O+&O-I-OQl-O TWEDDELL Tailoring Co. IOC. They have more special features, all of which are zulvzmtngeous, than any other hicycle, .'lll(l the quality of workincmship and material being gunrn l1lP( 1l, we know that we can convince the most skeptical that our $75 is equal to any $100 value. MAJESTIC $75 BICYCLES. IONTRKAL, .ln.1(-!!I.-I"lour llooolpu, . -.ruIu bblI.; marker. quiet. and um-lmngad. Pntant Hp:-Ina. 93,71: to rs R0; patent wlnt-on 1.`! II) to (.00; Straight llollar 08.50 to am. utru. $310 to $3.20: superne. thin to NH strong baker's. 6.3.211) to i8,.'m; Ontario [luau Cl 40 to 81.70. WIIRA'r-No. 9 hard Ihmljnlm, I18-:. up `Inn 00nN-H to dim. IOU!` mcwnen oner: and ISO boxes of c are the sales: J. I at 730.: 50 white, ` 7 5-lUc.; Mil) whit Jumes Hughes, Obtuwu. formerl_y pecoml baseman in the old Slut.l.er_\' nine, in fn the city on a visit. to his brother. n guard in the Kingston penitentiarv cnurcn. Mme rzmuly Bradbury. second M- siubanl. in the high nvhool, has resigned her position owing to the illness of her uncle. who requires her attention. The prospect: for Mr. Fredenburg n election in this riding are becoming brighter every day. The I-`nnanoque lacrosse mam want In uumnnun uuy. men. -1. etllip, Ottawa. is in town for a few days. James Thomp- son. Toronto. line been engaged to cake char eol Llie tailoring department. of L. A. at.erhout. n store. Reeve Rogers and deputy-reeve Toner are in Biockville at.- tending the county's council. The new hotel will be opened tomorrow. The manufacturers, who have been getting iron by boat, hnve received notice lrom the Grnnd Trunk railwa that unless that load in used exclusively t. e special rate will be withdrawn. 'I`h- go. A....._.'.... ., -n - I Wl lallllflwn. The str. America will take an excursion from here to Ogdensburg. July uh. under the auspices of the Citizens band. The nor. Empire Saute will brin an excursion down from Kingston on ominion day. The (}it.i7.emi' bund gave an open air con cert on Tuesday evening. The members of Leedn lodge, No. '20] A.F. and A.M., will attend service on Sunday in the Methodist church. Miss Emily Bradbury. high nvhool. maimmd lmr are Decommg brighter Thelmnanoque team went to Brockville yesterday nnd Iayed n mnwh there which rorunltcxl in 11 efeat for them by nnoore of litn 0. Albert Turner. . J. I). Bristol, Mr.-. Bristol nnd (lung? . of New York, are here to peml the num- mer. Miss Maggie McKenzie who npent the pan few months in Hamilton. return- ed home yesterduy: Minn Mabel Thomson uccompamod her and will spend a few weeks here. Bruce M. Bromlfoot., Liver- pool. Eng., is in town for A few days the uesr. of Rev. Mr. Fentnn. Capt. Hulmes. glayoon, was in town yesterday. KJIIFIVDU I- \V(m|m'1`u`Ii, 0nL., June factories offered 1,549 boxu. 7o;,'.; balance unsold. H|.`I|r\-nun lino L..... I 88 do 90 Princess Street. ;u;;.; valance unsold. Bm.|.r:\'|I.u-2, ()nt., Juno l7.- ~'I`went.y- four fnctoris obred L410 boxes of white and ISO hmmn of nnlm-ml TI`- rnnn. cent. or me u.'1'. 11., was in Down \v.;d..... day on her we to her home in (`ln_vton. A number of icycliate wheeled to '4!!!` dowqo last evening where they spent. a ver pleasant, time. The were entertain- ed y the youn lpeople o the Preebyterian chulch there. Ie Lilia-na band run their eeamhlight. excuuuion to Clayton. Wednes- day evening. It in probnble that the next one will be run to Cape Vincent. The Citizens band has hnnn nnanancl 4.... one wm oe [0 Uupo Vincent. Citizens has been on god for the 1.0.0. F`. celebration at wood on dominion day. Fwd. J. Hem-nlip, Ottawa. dnvs. James Thnmn- If The Damn snonmsocun nuiu-uin By Any other llnllrond. (,`A.~Asoq1'r:. June l0.-Mra. Mofluigan, wife of F. H. Mcuuigan. genera) Iluperin. dent. of the (LT. R., in Wednes- day way home in m...,..... Uenndlnn Puoln Rallwe Duluth... .. Duluth Pro .. .. Commerolnl Ca Iontreel Telegraph 00 Postal Tel . . . . . .. Rlolxelleu Nev. O . .. Montreal Streeta w Montreal Gas 00. Bell Telephone .. Royal Eleotrlo. Toronto Hallway Bank of Montreal Ontario Ban k.. Bank du Peupl Molson`s Bank Bank 0! Toronto Murolmntnf llI\nl|.. . Merolmntw Bank 0! llalllnx Union Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bank 0! Commerce.` Northwest Land Company lam-real Cotton Co. . Gen. Colored Cotton. Domlnlon Cotton.,.. IIUNTIIEAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Ilnwrnlnl. .lu.m m _ Inn..- u......:..._ 7.. -WH`AT MAY OCCUR COMMERCIKC ONE DOOR BELOW CITY HOTEL. area 1,411! boxes 0! wlnw colored. The following . R. limwer, 790 colored. s.nt 73-.: 305 while, at uiin no ".'In suit you. 'VV'.A.LS:EI S IJIIIJIII lIIlll|l\IIn I'D- -I'Aour gd l7.- -Ele\*en Sales: 8. ) M. I1 you Want the Cheapest and Best FURNITURE I9 Parchw. We Canasily be allayed by applying at Hoag's Thirst Quenching Foun- tain. Iv_,,, __, .,,',l , _ t`,,,,l,I Have you tried our Crushed Fruits with lce Cremn or our Pure Fruit juices? All avors with Ice Cream only 5c. They will relieve that DRY feeling. H Q S for summer wear. \Ve can Drnl Stan. Onponlu Wndnot Hutcl. Of All Descrip- tlons, line of TAN SHOFS for mm and woman, nun.-1.` WEAK MEN I QIC dd]. IIII-Inn!-n-...n.I. Drop in and see our nobby Up to Date Shoe People. :"" ""....""-'-' :.'.*....'=~'"v:.." ` `II! In" Iihghu cum. III I III on I an A to throw their nppnrol on the II:-at .-nnveulanr place. The Cu-wont" lint and Coat Hooks `cup rod) Induce use and Mn he rm y nthwhocl to any wall In I jly. , I2c and I5c per dozen. plan Hm-9 of Fishhuz Tm-kle also on FOR FUN-I bar- best also I have just secured the services 01 Mr. T. J. Walter, a nrauclaaa cutter. former- ly wxth Queen & Rowan, Toronto. and can warrant a pertect In in all branches of Tailoring. Mv hll Hnn nl Han `nnf mason.-u- ....A gnome: ol nanny lea inurolt nn thus: Acct my Iinoonnt oongnuahtiolunpon the bra liunoanuolyour onmpsign for my personal kind, McKinley. (Signal) Lxvl P. Manon. rron uel-WW. Ana IIIC muun with ouawm amour: gm on their uun-ny cut. Twelve yuan Igo'l'honu arkunlold his turn mu To:-onto. and -ML Mn llnnilv 1 ant lat Nnhnakg Ba- In-kuuola mu urn Tomato. and with his family no out for Nebraska. .30- tvnon eyclouu and bli-hula llu-in noon hgndllrlli I IICWDO IOIIIIII an nnuhdnklnlh. lulu:-a'uf|hnhal in me baimern notel worn ctowdod until long after midnight. l)eoput.chan from nll over the country, hundreds in number. all of similar tenor, were piled upon the centre table. and tho vluihorn glanced over them with evident. pleasure. Chief among these was one from tho successful nnminoe. road- I : - n`Tbnnh|nd congnlnlatiom upon the menus of mar ooru. (Signed) WIL- Lnm H<'Knu.:v." Anothet of hardly lea inlarolt. thus: "Aomol. luv sinus-t mmnmhunmnnm 51'. IMIVIR. Mo., Juno l9.--Mark Hanna wu haw last evening. His apartment; in the (horn hotel crowded until Inna after lninh-pin '\nnv\4OIuLn- funny. .1] cnsracwr, not one." The Recorder says : McKinley is dis. tinotively a man of the people. His life hes been successful, not in the acquisition of I fortune but in the establishment of s reputation for hard-headed wisdom. snd n nsme that is synonymous with the doctrine of protection all over the civilized world. In puttily him at the head oi its ticka thepnrty oi Abrshem Lincoln has acted courageously and consistently." The l l'H! saws -, NM. nnlv nrnuuitinn courageously and oonauawnuy." The Puss an an : Not only protection dons this cnndrdnture represent. but two things that are noblor than protection. One In stainless honor, knightly faith. The other in that unahnkonblo adherence to u princi le that works it out to the and. be- tido v. M. may." no in, ID in {air no any, n uiorougniy (lemo- cmtin citizen of the republic. a man who amid tho protis of circumstances which make him seem predestined to the highest. place in the honor still at also to himself no personnl nublimity nor eviaton in any d roe from the nimple, provincial habitat oife which have long characterized him. Against Major McKinley`: political convic- tion may be arrayed A whole battalion of grnve indictment: ; inguinal. his personal chnractbr. not. one." Th: Rmnwlnr Inna . HMnl(:nl-u 1. M. oi uzuormg. My M11 iine oi the latest patterns and ideas in materials is one of the moat select in the city, and our made to order suite are praised everywhere as the correct thing in dress. Rock bot. tom prices prevail. the run. ' The World says : When the conven- tion met McKinley had become the in- evitable mmlidate. A majority of the delegates had been elected in his favor on the protection issue and his nomination was ll long foregone vonclm-ion. But had the earnest majority thnt forced the gold ntmidurd into the platform against the wish of cumlhlntea. and the frantic efforts of his manager been free to select a true review of this now ilominnnt iuue, they would not have nominated McKinley. His record of speech and vote is .-iqunrely op- ggoecl to the corner stone of the platform. startling nu nnornalv has never been before seen in our national politics. Mc- Kinley'n triumph is democracy's oppor- tunitv. Nothing but the moat open-eyed blumlering. the moat. fntuous folly by the democmtn ut Chicago can deprive them of A nplcndirl rhunce to elect the next preei- dent." TL; Inn-nnl univu . 4-'l`.\ bl-=4 ...|.n Ir..- uenn. The Journal nayn : To those who best know him. Mnjor McKinloy a personal chamcboristios are described an wholly ul- miruble. even loveable. The somewhat theatrical dignity he muinbains in public is shown in privaw to be merel a pose. He in, it. in fair to Lhorougly demo- nmtin citizen of the rmmhlic. A man who and permanent COIIVICLIOH or me truth. The Times says : The rout of the silver men at St. Louis, where they made such it miserable showing, and fell so far below the numbers with which they were credit- ed. increenes immensely the probability ol u like triumph for the gold standard at the democmtic convention. Democrats! have plucked up courage within the past three dnyiv. The silver men are already on the run." rm... wmm ....,.. uw|.... Hm nnnunn. mocretic party If! only too apparent." The Tribune so 3-. The people have wonet St. Louis. 'illium McKinle has been nominated for president of the nited States because to the populzu` reason And imagination he represents more completely the party than any other citizen eince the rent republican victory which made and opt the country prosperous. Protection of Ainecan industries was amply justified by the operation of the luws in which it was embodied, but the stupendous losses which have resulted from the victory of in party pledged to destroy it were seeming- _v necessary to establish an overwhelming and permanent conviction of the truth." The save democratic restoration will be ueiayea. ' The Herald says: The brilliant and decisive victory won by the republican champions of gold, M St. Louis yesterday, should be at once 11 Warning and ins ira- tion to true sound money democrats. ith the republicans bearing aloft the gold standard it would be simply suicidal for the democrats to surrender to silver and foolish us well as cowardly to straddle. They must nocept the go 6 of battle thrown down by their politicn adversaries. That Chicago is to be the Waterloo of either the democratic silveritea or the de- mocratic purty is only too apparent. The save: people Oplnloml 0! New York Journals. New Y:-ux, June l9.--'I`he Sun says: Clevelnndium has made McKinle{. and we may be Lhnnklul that, in` Lhe vio once of the reaction it has made nothing else worse. The (l0lll0(`l'llCy must pur e and recreate itself. It, must make itsel again known and accepted an the party of equal rights, of party government. of republican ideas and of polinicnl stability. and by jusb as the need of this regeneration ails to be recognized, the beginning of domocr ic restoration will be delayed. The Wnrnlal nnvn: The Iv count; -030. WINDWB. Juno l9.-Lut owning that I-uirio oohoonu-I. dnwn by nub, orouui roan Del-Nit. Ind that In; matter: with mutoolnl among an dam :- 6|}: Alllaon, 215.5. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Connec-.t.'nnt., (lnrreut. A. Hobart of New Jersey. C. W. Lippitt of Rlnode Island, J. A. Walker of Virginia and H. Clay Evans of Tonneaseo were placed before the convention. The result. of the ballot {or vice-president was announced : 11.4.... 5221- msma. 2'17l..- Bulllelev. announced }[ob,m_ 5335; Evans, 277}: Bulheley, 39; Lippitt, K: Wnllter, `24; Read. 3: Thurgmn` 2; Fred Grant. '2; DGPOW, 21 Morton, I: absent. `.53. u........n A Ilnh...-9. M New .Il`bV wml Morton, I: absent. `:3. Garrett. A. Hobart. of New Jen-ey, wns nominated for the vice-presidency. Cutting Remarks WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Tho ballotfor president was: McKin- ley, 68H; Reed, HM; Morton, 55; Quay, Allison. 515.5,. _ Mm... I`. Rullmlav of Cnnnect.cnt.. -Ioyouil Ink In-on. 81'. [.nms, Mo.. Juno I9.--Mark Hnnnu pg. Immn Inn. nunninn u:. -...4......o- Whit the Now York Journal: Ray of tho Cnndll|to--Il.cKInley'I Triumph II Do. mo"-..y-. opportunity ~ The chum-0 the Demo:-run Hnve to Win. 81'. L()l'lN. June l9.--McKinley was nominated on the first ballot. last. night. znl. I0 republican convention. L "5 GOT THE NOMINATION ON FIRST BALLOT. Mmav IS EANDIDATE. An co-hclono. .n 1..-- In 14.. -.... lTfI'O|'(DlCl- mad at -inoo-nd| Our gnu uh. Such selling as we luvs land into Juno Hub is contagious: We catch! . and no woudc, when people are ablotao ynngoods nthopriouwouo Finis: it during our grub ado. Grand Thoopunluouohuboon tutdullydo-` count! for tonight : mating. An 00- donuholdooonwr-. and: the dime- ouolW.8hon.||ubounatworknll dny umalludianhy. UVO QIMINIIIO ROI` "IO oounny 0! HI. Hill- rice. Franco Dooulniors, the other concor- vnin mndidnhn Invimr bun nnnainuxl ISAAC BOYD, :54 Kine st. nce. n-moo uonuunlon, mo other ntin osndidnh having been appointed I Erik ol the logiulnivo uoombly st Quo- UIIIIIVIWVVI BllZ.l1II[IIUWUl'IIII I1 upon diupln. Iunllwuniowood Iuita&.W.ooItin anyothor phahng`-"3 u black wot-id nib at .19. Our frauds Onulvnhu. ' J: `1 `.'.'.`.:..'` ............"' """' 'n'L`.:.""" on w . mlinhlllilltolloumigant cl al:h=n apnn la, 13; numlo, 14. Nut. onnl o-At. Brooklyn, 4: New York, 3. At. ltimolo. 8; Philadelphia, 1. Ab Pituburg, 8; St. Louis, 6. At. Clovohnd, 5; Chicago. 3. AI Olen For A Blnl. Tnnn Rn-nu. Quo.. Juno I9.-SIr AdoIphoO|ron in now the only oonaorvr tivo osndldstc for the county of St. Mau- rice. I`:-Ann Dnnnlninn. tho omhu manor- Mon "" "`..1'.'E`.."n." ."".........`J . .32. vi n that south. , llunllton bu oppdnhd Ir. Yuunlarn (lumen. Eutom loqzu&-At. Providence. IS; To- ronto, 3. At. Wilkoabarro, ll; Rochester, 12. At Scranton, 8; Syncuno. 7. At Sprin Id, 13; Buffslo, 14. longuo-At. Brooklyn. ;r., NOCIHIJOVO. mu-u. The W mdsor Castle stakes, ve furlongn Ind 136 ardn. was wotnzz Wnllnco John- Hton'l onwreiy. H. M `almonL u Sauce ....1 Sn. :2 w u..:a:n.-- 'l`..-9--n ngsn... noon : Manure . I1. mo\;aImonr/u sauce 'I`nruro.oocon , and Sir R. W. (h'i"Ith`s Merle. third. nuvarluvu `VIII! llllll llllll l'I'IU nuu Ill- , _ Ilmlled Colnage. S'r. l.m'i.~4, Mo.. June lll. -At the secret vonlerence of the bolting silver delegnteu yesterday and last night, after much care- ful conaideration, an address to the people of the l'nited States was agreed upon. While it containa much in the nature of n silver coin as argument, the concluding paragraphs 3 rows the determination of the bolting delegates to bring about the nomi- nation, if possible, of Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, as the candidate for the presidency, on a platform havin v for its (mrdinal irinciple t e free and un imit- ed coinage 0 silver. on lcngunn 17:: H. l.o.vno:-', June |9.-To-day wnn Lhc last, day of the four days meeting on Ascot. Month. The Hnrdwiok sweepstakes, Swin- Vey course (mile nnd half) was won b the Duke 0! Woctminswfs Shaddock; . T. Barclay : Dunrobin. second, and Prince Soltzkoifs But, ' third. rr .. lllau-Lin.-l...o... ..A..l.... L.....l:...... l7s-6nly Natural for Boys now lOI'l'B5u!,'fal1lrd. T o Workinghnm stakes. handicap, three-quarter: of I mile, was won by Capb. Greer : Kiloock: W. W. Fulton`: Sir Michael, second, And J. Ryan : Chuaeur, third. l`|uA Alnwgnpl-in ulna- ..l-usno 51.....- ...:I..- umru. The Alexandria place, about Lhreo miles. was won by '1'. Britney : Bride; M. De St. Ala `s Omnium IL, nooond;J. R. Blake's, jr., 1 DING. third. 'I"hn \L'im-I.4u- Fa-cl- .o-I.... u- l....I....... A Bovoro lrlro Rngeu There During the Early Mnrnlng Hunrul. Tll.Bl'HY. Ont., June I!I.-Tlle mop-L disastrous tire that, Tilbury ever experi enoed, occurred this morning, and the largest. portion of the best buuineas block here in now lying in ashes. (fnmpbell Broa., general store; David Smith, ().l .R. ticket. oice and bookstore: Misses Stin- aon. mvillinery; Kippinh Scull , banker:-: James 8. Earl. general store; Jamaa R Palmer, confactionnry; R. A. Davis, drug store, all in the Anderson block, were serious nuflorers. James Stewart, bunker, had his building damaged. The Kingl block was badly (lmnagod. The content;-I of the masonic hall in the King block were burned. llr. M|||ignn'es olllve in 1: total loss. lUI"`i|.lI'lD0l_Y HuL'\`l Ill regaining. nu .nino o'clock on the morning of .lune I7th, some of the shermen in boats espied them and rescued them. landing them at Le Conquet. Besides the senger, Mnrqunrdt. who was pick up at Uahant, it is not probable theta single one of the po.ssengers was saved. The passengers on board the Drummond Castle were mostly women and children, including the family of in tea planter, eighteen in number, who weie re turning from South Africa. The keeper of the Ushsnt lighthouse witnessed the disaster. When he first saw the vessel he 1 was surprised that a large steamer should enter the sinuous nnd rocky passage which separates the Ushnnt from the Molene group of islands. It is his belief thnt the ship entered the passage by mistake, in- stead of keeping in the open sea, through i an error in navigation. : 1 The survivors saw that when the sudden : | in navigation. The survivors say that , shock of the ship's striking was felt the I captain shouted to that part of the crew who were on deck :--"My boys, don t lose your courage;keep cool. It is said a mong maritime men here that if the state merit is true that no soundings were tnken for two hours before the ship struck the steamer most certainly must have been is long distance otT her-course or else the reckoning was wrong. Old sailors say that navigation in the vicinity of the is- land is dangerous, owin to the currents and counter-currents. t is believed that the true cause of the disaster will never be known. As soon as the steamer struck the passengers rushed to the upper deck, and ere was enacted some terrible scenes. Strong men forgot their manhood und struggled with each other for posses sion of the few life buoys that were fastened about the deck. According to the statements of the survivors the women were the most self-possessed persons on board. With the steamer settling rapidly under them and with death staring them in the face the mothers did not forget their children, but rushed below to awaken them _snd to make futile ellorts to save; them. I Ana a plum, anu wooa uulo caught. a. loose plank u it was washed put him.` For a long time after the ship sank dee iring ahrieke filled the air, mingled wit, cries for help, to which response was impossible. The cries gradually ceased, and each man believed himself to bethe sole survivor of the ilHale ship, mid felt. in constant. fear of bein washed ml the nel or plank under im, Ultimately ood saw (loldbolt. nnd swam to him. The two men remained together there- after, and were mused by the waves for ` um hnurn. Yremmntlv being born bvl nxwr,ana were waseu uy me waves Ior` ten hours, frequently being b the force of waves from their long: plank and panel raft. which they would forlsunahaly succeed in regaining. Ab inl |.....o.. n....;...l um... .....I ......n...-.4 Hmm noam lowered. Inere was no time to do this. as the ship filled rapidl , and sank liken huge body of land. he survivors mid that. Lhev could not. mmembar axnctlv were saved or me mu persons on board. Bnnwr, June l9.-A reporter obtained an interview with the two survivors of the sunken steamer. One of the men is a see- man named Goldbolt, belon 'ng to Yer-' mouth and the other is Mr. ood, I na- tive of London, who was ( unrtermaster of the Drummond Castle. he men reed in the statement that the night of une ight. though there was a slight fo . ptein was on the brid at tie i struck. and Lieut. rown we; adult passengers were all on deck, and on y the children were sleep- ing. -Suddenly there was heard beneath the veeeel a prolonged scre ing, and this was followed by silence. T 0 forepart of the ship began to sink immediately. The captain at rst believed the settling of tlie shi b the head to be caused merely y theplliln of one of the forward compart- ments. hut. nevertheless, ordered the boats lowered. There time to do I ma. nnilun .i.:n mug: ......:,n.. .....i .....i. nae a nuge oouy OI Ieaa. `rho l!ul`VlV0l'l said that they could not. remember exactly what did happen when the ship went down. Goldbolt. succeodedin ms inga door panel and a plant, and also caught. a plank mat, can-u Ill IIIU ourylil Al` `IIIDIG UK No- Inen laurel: Nude. Buerr. dune l9.--A number of bodies of victim: of the diameter to the Britieh staun- er Drummond Cutie. lost olf Ushnnt light- houne on the night of June 16th, has been washed eehore at Uehent. Some of the corpses are those of women entirely nude. It in now reported that only three lives saved of the I50 nereons board. loan 0! The Oorpou An `lhou 0! Wo- Innn Entlpnlu `Inna. corp-.-ea Ire mono or women enmroly nuc liv !9._--A obtain TILBURY coNFLAc3ATIoN. TELLER FOVF}-VPRESIDENT. BODIES WASHED ABHORE. U1: n. we owner ol um um. together wit. the non who have claims against the deadbeat! ton:-in. Inn in to that village Jncry and locate him. r. Lloyd wooin- puniod Mlunlnon, {mm Gunnoqno. in the hop of matting the man who but `his bill last year. ' 'I_--C DUCT- Yolomuu. Juno lD.-AdditionnI re- 'porhutotholou of life by the recent an-thqnshunnd tidal wsvoin the north- cm ptovinou ol Jupnn about tint. 10,000 lnrhzhauwotvdrovnoalnby tl;o,.tidnl wnvo amounted to eM.nu. severe: umee n romieed to send money to pe ior the ire, but none ever cnmo. Fine! _v he die- eppeered altogether end Mr. Lloyd bed to hunt up hie property. At. the time he dine penredhe owed e boetmnn six dollar: for t e me of n eki and also an oeretnen for hie eervioee as guide. Both these men ot. wind of his preeence in the neighbor- ood. md appeared on the spot to collect their dues, only to find that the bird hed own. As the legion sharper wee eeen st. Cle the of the ehi, together who have chime uninet. .. t *."....;".:"......'-'.,..a"'" .......'...m JUST