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Bans. aeting, than 1: ad- elfast. ed in chief- hiefly owels, 512.00 s any eight ', and es be- your ty of â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"ZEI‘-'OR' UILDERS ’ mars HARWARE, IJiTABLE m moms PERSENTS. UADRUPLE PLATE. PRICES VERY LOW.- GAI-I- AND SEE. IS ON RECEIPT OF A. LARGE LINE OF [f/Gf/VBO Elf/4M5 DRUG- STORE- “GINBOTHAM’S 6T - POWDER. 4 [56 Clover, E 70.1!" a 77m ofky 5666/, ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. . PETTY, “ THE J’EWELLER.” PRICES I. TRY THE “WATCHMAN” FOR USEâ€"- Number 15. THE CHCA’JEST AND MOST “ THE J EWELLER,” CflTTLE [/V/zo/em/e (1720’ Retail at PRINTING, .Q ilverware fl/lfl TERI/4L5. 4‘! Q} Q ‘ I 7‘ Red C [07167, $111th Called m testify as to the species of mad- ness with which his cu-msel claims he is afflicted. A vast majwity‘of the public believe however, that Deeming is; re- szmsihle for every act he has committed. Downing slept well last night but the in tezzst nervous and mental strain tu which llc is subjecred is telling upon him. De- spite his air of bravado at the inquest and afterwards the 1mm appears tn be breaking: duwn. He frequently asks for stimulants. Effurts will be made [0 pro- cure a [ii-”lunged adjournment of his trial to enable witnesses to COme from England to testify as to the st: te of the prismier’s mind when he was a. boy. SEAFOR’I‘H, Ont. April 8.-â€"The hostler at the Queen’s hotel found on enteringthe barn yesterday morning: the body of a man lying dead upon the floor with marks of blood on the face and on the flour- Several recognized the body as that of a man who had been been seen about town the previous day. He gave his name as Hoggbin. and said he V! as a carpenter. An inquest was held last. evenmg and, from the medical endence given as the. result: of a careful post mortem examination, the following verdict was rendered at an early hour this morning :-â€"That: the deceased came to his death from concussion of the brain caused by violent contact; with a hard, smooth. slightly rounded SUl‘f‘tCG; hut. whether such injury was inflicted by a weapon in the hands of some person or by a f'Lll. the jury cannot decide from the evidence so far ohmined. The post mor- rexn ex:.unination revealed a severe frac~ ture of the skull, with an indentation as if made by some small weapon. There Were several fractured ribs and a disloca~ [lull of the spinal column. MELBOImNE, April 8.â€"â€"It is believed the trial of Deeming will prove one (if the most interesting that has ever taken place anywhere in the world. The defence will be insanity and many experts will be 1112. BERLIN, April S.â€"â€"Dr. I’oninsky, a high Polish ecclesiastic, who was travelling through Kosonieleg. a village near Inow- razlaw, Province of Posen, was waylmd to- day by four men who were apparently waiting for him, and before he could make a single attempt to either defend himself or escape all four of them fired at him with revolvers. The doctors body was riddled with bullets and he died almost instantly. A number of villagers heard the firing and ran to the scene. They were horrified when they saw the bleeding body lying in the road, but they at once set about to discover the assassins. The latter had taken to flight, but the villagers pursued them and finally brought them to bay. The assassins made a desperate fight against arrest. Some of the villagers were armed, and after they had been repeatedly fired upon they returned the shots, killing two men. The place in which the assas- sins had sought refuge from their pursuers was in a locality from which retreat was not possible, and the remaining two mur- derers determined to sell their lives as dearly as possible. They refused to heed the demands made upon them to surren- der, and continued tiring upon their would-be captors. Finally they exhausted all their cartridges except two, one in each of their revolvers. The attacking party, none of whom had been injured, surmised that the assassins’ supply of ammunition had run out, and they made a rush to capture themr The latter saw them coming, and, preferring death to capture, they placed their revolvers to their heads and blew their brains out. The bodies were searched, and on each of them was found a red ticket on which was printed the words “Execution Committee of the Protest Anarchists.” Dr. Poninsky without doubt had, by his utterances or actions, incurred the enmity of the Anar- chists, and the four men were unquestion- ably appointed by the central Anarchists; body to murder him. The affair has caused the deepest indignation whereve11 the details are known,and the most stren- uous efforts will be made to search out and publish the chief conspirators. The YUM/mph, in an article about Deeming snys;â€"â€"“ \Vhile going under the name nf Willimns. Deeming courted a girl living at Wothm,New South Wales. The girl divd suddenly and mysteriously. and it is beliewfi she was murdered by Deem- Further details regarding the murder of Dr. Poninski, show that Dr. Poninski was sitting in a room when the four assassins appeared at the house and requested to see him. They were ushered into the presence of the aged doctor, who asked them their business with him. In reply he was handed a red card on which was printed a Command signed by the “Com- mittee of the Polish Anarchists,” calling upon him to surrender all the money he had in his possession for the benefit; of the Anarchists. The card stated that if he refused to obey the command he would be killed. From his position in the church, Dr. Ponniski had entrusted to him large sums, and this fact was apparently well known and taken advantage of by the Arr-lists. Dr. Poninski, who was .very infirm from age, was terribly startled at. the import of the message handed to him. He ran to a Window and jumped to the garden. The Anarchists followed him to the window, and before he could reach a. place of safety they poured a volley of bullets into his body from their revolvers. He fell dead. The assassins than fled, but the alarm was given, and the owner of Kouceileg castle, a brother of Dr. U A Cruel Murder by Anarchists. Deeming Breaking Down. Mysterious Death. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, APRIL I4th, 189.2, r, - a volley Into the group, and one of the murders fell dead. The hand then realiz- ed that their pursuers were determined to avenge the death of Dr. Poniniski, and one of them, seeing that all nope of escape was cut ofl‘, turned his weapon against himself and blew his brains out. The re- maining two fired upon their pursuers again. fortunately hitting none of them, and they were applied with another volley that killed another of them. Then the fourth man, rather than surrender, shot and killed himself. The authorities at Kosceileg have learned that the four men were residents of Berlin, and that they came to Kosceileg purposely to murder Dr Poninski. The names of two of the men were Peiawski and Urbarisk. Some persons claim that the men were nothing but common robbers, who took advantage of the prevailing feeling excited by the Anarchist outrages to prepare the cards for the purpose of frightening Dr, Peninâ€" ski into surrendering his money. The :mthorities are, however, searching in every direction, and if it should prove true that the four assassins were really Anarchists it is thought the whole band of eonsnirators will Soon be arrested. LONDON. April 9.--â€"A large number of members nf the House of Commons and many members of the fashionable circle travelled to Kineton tu-day to see the House of Cmnmons steeplechases. Mr. Walter Ltmg, member for the Devizes divisimrcf Wiltshire, won the heavy~ weight race, and. Mr. Francis Mildmay. member for the Tutnes division of Devan- shire, won the light-weight; race. The day’s sport Was spniled, however. by an accident that resulted in the death of Captain Middletun. 'i well-known rider. He was one of the riders in the races, and was thrown from his horse and was Instantly killed. Captain Middleton was «me of the best and must popular riders in England. \thn the Empress of Austria hunted in Ireltnd he was her pilot. He repeatedly rode the winners over the s'ili'est Steeplechase cuurses, including the Punahesrown (Ireland) grand national. Captain Middleton was riding in the extra race for the Midland Sportsman Cup, on his own horse Nightline. The distance was four miles, and the captain was within a mile of home when the horse full and threw his rider with great violence. The injured man was quickly pizkcd up. He died almost immediately, his neck having been broken by the fall. The remaining races were abandoned. and the body was removed to Kineton manor house. His death is deeply regretted in many Circles. Besides being distmguised as a horseman he was a good cricketer, belonging to the Jockey Cricket Club. Various Phases ofthe Campaign Against Law and Orderâ€"Murder and Rob- bery on the Continent. LONDON, April 10.-â€"Interesting news from the Anarchists has beenpouring in all the week. from Spain, from France. from Germany, from Poland and from England. Some of it relates to Anarchy and Anarch- ists in their simplest form; some of it to their first cousins, who for the present are content to be known as Socialists. The two are so mixed up in Spain that to dis tinguish between them is not: always easy. In Xeres they were more Socialist than Anarchists; in Madrid they are more An- archiSts than Socialist, perhaps because they are foreigners. It is not easy to see why a Frenchman and a Portuguese should feel themselves called upon to regenerate Spanish society by blowing up the Chamber of Deputies. But the missxonaries of Anarchy are as free from the narrow prejudices of patriotism as a New York M ugwump. Their enterprise, as they are always telling us, is interna- tional or cosmopolitan. Delboche and Ferrlera are but outposts in the great European army of dynamite. The explo- sion in Madrid, had it only come ofi‘, would have been the echo of that. in the Rue de Clichy in Paris, which was in fact echoed in Angers on Tuesday. PonillSki. and twenty others at once armed themselves, and mounting, horses and started 1n pursuu of them. They were soon overtaken. The pursuers fired ‘14,A _,, I The enemy attacked is everywhere an officer of the law, or a maker 01 law. It is in Spain the legislator, In Paris the public prosecutor, and the soldier in Angers; the police in Poland, a clerical official in England, again the soldeir and ‘ the political authorities in general in Berlin. The French are said to make a sort of a hero out of anachol, the more so now that his guilt is avowed. The English are less given to hero-worship of that particular kind. They have tried the little gang of scoundrels known as the Walsall Anarchists, acquitted two, who abroad would certainly not have been ac- quitted, convicted four and sentenced one of the four to five and the others to ten years’ penal servitude. Deacon, who got, ofi' with five, was recommended to mercy by the jury, partly because he confessed, and partly because he had “a. good char- acter,” which most people would think a good reason for doubling his sentence. Here, as abroad, it 1s the old story of bombs and pamphlets, a choice assortment of the instruments and literature disorder. The Government thought the prosecution important enough to require the services of the Attorney-General. The Berlin police believe that they have broken up the Anarchist gang in that city, which was never more than 100 strong, they say, and perhaps they are right. It may be Fatal Acciden ta! :1 Steeplechase. SOCIALISM IN EUROPE. What they Signify and How They Are Performed. This is one of the greatest weeks in the calendar of the Catholic church, commem- oratmg as it; does the passion and death of Jesus Christ. the dispersal of these peo; Jle.t the expul- sions from Paris and Berlin. which account for the news of outrages. or preparation for outrages, for outâ€" rages, from So any parts at once from Ancona, Liege. Douni. Barcelona and elsewhere. The press cries out for inter- national legislation against international Anarchy. They are enemies of the human race. Let them be treated as such. PARIS, April 10.â€" R-wachol, the im- prisoned Anaxchist. had a lung conference with his consul, M. Lagusse. He declares that he will not appeal against the decis- ion of the Chamber of Accusation, and he wants the other arrested Anarchists to follow his example, to enable the trial to begin on the 26th inst. VVINNIPEG, April JO.â€"Sales of Canadian Pacific Railway land this season are enor- mous. Over 2000 acres were sold Satur- day morning before 10 o’clock. On Mon- day sales aggregating 4000 acres; Tuesday and Wednesday they were a little less, averaging nearly 3000 per day; Thursday was the heaviest of the week, when the total of 5000 acres were disposed of ; and on Friday 416‘) acres, a total for the week of nearly 20,000 acres. Sales of first quarter of present year compare with corresponding period of 139] very favor- ably and the increase has been something enormous, but the second quarter will be even greater. For the first quarter of 1891 sales aggregated 15,000 and for January, February and March of current year a total of 80,000 acres an increase of 433 per cent. DETROIT, April lO.â€"â€"Opiates given to a raving maniac to quiet him have caused his complete cure at the Wayne County asylum. About eighteen months ago an insane man named George Sale was picked up at Ecorz and sent to the county house. Later he was transferred to the Pontiac asylum, but at the time of the late fire was returned to Wayne. Several days ago he became very violent, and was given opiates. He fell into a sound sleep, in which he remained about four days. On Friday morning he woke up and was per- fectly rational. Sale. stated he was a farmer, and owned 700 acres of land near Bowling Green, Ky. He said he had been in an insane asylum near home for some time. but did not know how long, and finally escaped. Dr. Bennett telegraphed to Bowling Green, and received an answer saying: that Sale’s statements were correct. Dr. Bennett will accompany Sale to his home. Sunday last was Palm Sunday, and the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem was solemnized in all the Catholic churches throughout Canada. Palm was blessed and then distributed to the congregation. The Gospel of Sunday was what is gener- ally called the “long Gospel,” and is a history of the passion and death of Christ. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings the solemn service of the Tene- braa will be sung. Holy Thursday com- memorates the Laster Supper. The vestments used are white and general joy is shown by the ringing of bells, but the bells are silent from the time of the sing- ing of the ”Gloria in Excelsis" until the recurrence of the same hymn on Saturday. At the mass of Thursday the bishop blesse’s the oils to be used in the church services during the year. On Friday the ceremonies are solemn and impressive. The church and altar are draped in black. 01: this day all who can flat the church and make “the Stations of the Cross.” Easter Sunday is a. day of joy. The peo- ple praise Christ risen and the “Gloria in Excelsis” is sung to the most joyful air. The altar is gaily decorated and the rich- est vestments are worn. A Modus Vivendi Practically Agreed Upon. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April S.â€"Presi-. dent Harrison has gone snipe shooting 1 in Lower Virginia. Lord Salisbury hast gone to the Continent to see i the Queen. who is known to be more . tenacious of her prerogative as to treaties with foreign nations than as to most any other subject. Sir Julian Pauncefote is preparing;r to leave for Karlsbadt for treat- ment. for a bad case of rheumatism. These are some of the outward indications which induce the belief here that a modus Vivendi has been practically agreed upon. The latest correspondence on this question. as made public on both sides of the Atlantic, taken in connection with the ratification of the arbitration treaty by the United States Senate, left nothing; to be settled except details as to the mode of announc- ing and enforcing the modus yivendi and .of reducing to a minimum the vex-atious ; questions of possible damages. which both {sides agreed should be made, if necessary. ‘ the subject of future arbitration. It is understood that all the details have been satisfactorily arranged, subject to the ap. proval of Lord Salisbury. As it is not. likely that the British Premier will dis- pcse of the matter for several days, the President probably thought he could avail CEREMONIES OF HOLY WEEK. Strange Cure of a Lunatic. Sale of CPR. Lands, BEHRING SEA. 50 PARIS, April 10.-â€"-The trial of Ravachol has been fixed for April 25. M. Beaure- paire, the public prosecutor, will person- ally conduct the prosecution. At the examination yesterday, Ravachol plade a startling joke on the large crowd in the Court room. During the proceedings he suddenly produced an article of cylindrical shape which had the appearance of a dyna- mite cartridge. The prisoner pretended that it was an infernal machine, and said that he was tired of life and was about to blow himself and all the other persons in the building to pieces. making :it the same time a motion as if to hurl the object in the midst of the frightened crowd. In- stantly there was a. rush for the door by the greatly olarmed spectators, and the judge and the clerk of the court fled from the room in terror. The frightened ufii- cials would not return until they were assured that there was no danger. The article which Ravachol had in his pcses- sion proved to be, not a dynamite cart- ridge, but a banana. himself of the interval for a few day’s recreation. The agreement 3o nearly con- cluded is said to be substantially the same as the modus vivendi of last year. which expires on the 15t proximo, the catch of the North American Cmnmercial Co., on the. seal islands leing again limited to 7.500 Seals. The President, it is said, insisted that this allowance was llecvssary fur the subsistance of the natix es. Active preparations are now being made at the Navy and Treasury Departments for the dispatch of vessels to Behring Sea. The vessels to be used in this service will be the revenue steamers Rush, Bear, Corwin and Albatross and the Warships Ranger, Adams and Mohican. and possible either the Charleston, Baltimore or Yorktownâ€"â€" most likely the last-named. These ar- rangements are being made in anticipa- tion of a favorable conclusion of the ne- gotiations for a modus vivendi which will include active eo-operation on the part of the British Navy. Matrimonial Bureauâ€"A New Venture of the Salvation Army. LONDOS. April 10.â€"-In an interview to- day with Mr. Cadman, director of General Booth’s social redemption scheme (of which in fact it is said Cadman was the real originator), it was explained that the Matrimonial bureau which the Salvation Army people propose to establish Will be mainly a commercial venture. That is it. will not be carried on free of charge, though there is a philanthropic spirit under-lying the scheme. It is intended to facilitate suitable marriages among people who have few oppartunities for varied ac- quaintance or social intercourse. Ciose inquiries will be made in all cases, and negotiations will be carried on only on be- half of persons found worthy in all respects. The clients of the bureau will be of all classes, rich and poor, will be treated alike, and no inquiry will be made as to the creed of the applicants. The bureau will be set in operation as readily for an atheist as for a follower of the Salvation Army’s banner. Mr. Cadman believes that the result will be to materially lessen the number of unsuitable unions. PETEBBOROUGH, Apr118.â€"The Board of Trade held a largely attended meeting last evening, and admitted some fifty new members. The Trent Valley Canal was up again for discussion, and the result was the adoption of the following resolution:â€" “The Board of Trade Peterborough have observed with some concern that so far no considerable sum has been placed in the estimates. to provide for immediate prose- cution of work on the Trent Valley canal, notwithstanding that the commission recently appointed by the Government have decisively reported in favour of the construction of the canal, and the Govern- ment having expressed their intention to, at an early date, resume and proceed vigorously with the work, that there will be justifiable dissatisfaction if ther prom- ises are not redeemed, and that a commit- tee of the board prepare a suitable memor- ial to the Government praying that such appropriation be at once made.” Daniel Barnaby, a young man employed with Mr. Wm. Crough, of Ennismore, was driving,r the horse-power of a grain crusher yesterday when his left foot was caught in the revolving machinery. The foot was terribly crushed and the leg broken be- tween the knee and the ankle. Barnaby was brought to St. Joseph’s hospital, and it; is probably that the limb will be ampu- tated. A boy named Dorris was climbing between two cars of a freight train stand- on the Grand Trunk rails on Aylmer street yesterday, when the train began to move, and the lad’s right arm was badly crushed between the bumpers. He was pulled from under the cars by a passer-by just in time to save him from the wheels. Cents per Year in Advance The question of sewerage still remains uppermost here. Dr. Bryce. secretary of the Provincml Board of Health, and Mr. Alan Macdougall, the engineer of the pro- posed system. are expected here on Fri- day next. They will meet representatives sf the town and neighbouring muncipali- ties, and consider objections which the latter are making to the proposed disposal of the sewerage. Hon. Jehn K. Porter, senior counsel for the people at the trial of Guiteau, President Garfield’s murderer, and for the defence in the Beecher trial, died yesterv day at Waterford, S.Y. Ravachol’s Startling Joke, -â€"USE-â€" HIGIN BOTHAM’S INSECT - POWDER FOR 7327?}? ON CflTTLE Peterboro' Paragraphs.