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cher of Inst!"I 511 Music, 8 27 William 53‘ 43-1} ir than TuestlaY sertions in fol- 1 9mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm t 0 m1 0030020060100024021 . ............ u RKETS A? “Emmy. Y 6th. 1892. old. $000b0075 000t0075 0001'0073 ENTS! c" INTING. TION WW%wwww 10042111 ommmwmm WWWA.M 0%” 731111 42t0055 0001:0055 0701:0090 0001:0028 0201:0000 01130013 005t00W 00":0063 2051:0225 2201:0240 2301:0250 ‘ [Cf/LDERS ’ rMachinery or General Purpose, This oil is far :advance of all competitors, but some unscrupu- Us dealers would offer other oils under its good line thus increasing their own profits,but defraud- E’the purchaser and giving him a bad opinion OI I Oils. None can beat the Genuine Lardine. 1” sale by all Leading Dealers. Manufactured 16137 by McColl Bros. Co, Toronto. GULL’S UNEQUALED CYLINDER OIL IS STll L VERY PUP- - - ULAR. TRY IT. - - YLEY’S HARDWARE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"FOBâ€"-â€" 0F FRAUDULENT 1MITATIONS OF M c G 0 I. I. ’ S ONE DOOR EAST BEN SN HOUSE. “THE JE'W RDINE MACH-ENE OIL, particularly good value at St. Lindsay. BEWARE ellebore, Paris Green, flawâ€"râ€"M seat. Powder FOB LADIES, Number 29. P577)”: DRUG STORE. SEE OUR NEW MA TBR/ALS. CHOICE, ELLER” Next the Daly House. All these sections have to be satisfied, and behind all is a. great body of settled English opinion which still regards any scheme for a Dublin Parliament with naltered and unalterable hostility. The Labor members, now numbering seven, admittedly put labor before Home Rule, and their numerical strength in the House of Commons bears no proportions to their real strength in the country. They do not think that they have been fairly treated. Some of them are hostile to Mr. Gladstone, Mr. John Burns most of all. Their demand for immediate attention will be peremptory. THE SCOTCH AND WELSH SUPPORTERS. A great portion of Mr. Gladstone’s most lzealous followers are Scotch and Welsh. lAmong both these are symptoms, not of ;revolt, but of discontent, at the probable ‘ order in which the great questions will be taken. Both are keen for disestablish- ment. There was, indeed, an actual Welsh revolt against“ Mr. Gladstone’s authority last session, and the leader of that revolt is again elected. The London Progressives have an equally clear view of the urgent necessity of municiple reform and first of all of giving a. free hand to the London County Council. Lastly, there is Hodge and the large number of county1 members who owe their seats to him, in virtue of every express and sweepingl pledges on rural, economical and social questions. The coming bill must now be such as Archbishop Walsh and the other real leaders of the Irish Home Rulers will * accept. Should he agree with them upon . the main lines of it, even then his difficul- ‘ ties will only have begun. He cannot now hope to be absolute masterin his own house. Never was a more heterogeneous majority than that which will group itself around and behind him. The Irish themselves will accept no party nor personal label. They are not Liberals and they are not Gladstonians. They are Irish. It is not to be supposed that the two wings,Parnel- lite and anti-Parnellite, which are just emerging from the fires of a hot contest, will act cordially together. Each will act with reference to what it believes to be the interests of Ireland. The beliefs of the two sections are considerably diver- gent. Neither can afford to be outbid by ; the other. Supp0:ing they agree, there remain other elements of the majority to be considered. No feature in the election is more re- markable than the vitality of those Liberal-Unionists who were to have been extinguished. They now number 43. l LIBERAL- UN ION 1ST VITALITY . ‘ The returrs for the House as a whole 1 are new in for all but 22 seats. No more Ethan six of the remaining seats are lthought doubtful. It is, therefore, possible to Consider the general result of jthe election as pretty well settled. It is settled in Ireland also, where the anti~ Parnelliles have made good their predic~ tions and beaten the Parnellites hand- somely. They stand 59 to 8. The changes in Ireland, Scotland and Wales during the week have not been numerous. They would not of themselves have given Mr. Gladstone a majority. His return to office is, having regard to the state of matters last Saturday. the work of the agricultural laborer. It is Hodge who has made him for the forth time Prime Minis- ter. It is the bucolic constituencies which have overruled the urban. The plowman and the hedger are for the moment the arbiters of the destinies of Great Britain. The two heroes of the hour are Hodge and Mr. Gladstone. Neither could have won without the other. It is not alleged that Hodge knows or cares much about Home Rule. He has builded better than he knew; or, as the Unionists think, worse. WHOLLY DEPENDENCE ON IRISH SUPPORT. The net result of this long struggle is, as shown above, to leave Mr. Gladstone wholly dependent on Irish support. The counties have in one sense reversed the verdict of the boroughs. In other words, though Mr. Gladstone has gained not many more seats in the counties than he did in the boroughs. he has gained enough to insure him, when they are com- bined with the seats held and gained else- where, an actual numericial majority in the new House of Commons. The net Gladstonian gains in the English counties ‘up to this morning are no less than 29. Tue net gain in the English boroughs was ‘24. The total net Gladstonian gems are 53. The Unionist majority in England, including counties and boroughs, is 75. The Gladstonian majority in Wales is 20 ; in Scotland 29 ; the Unionist majority i l the whole of Great Britain, 26 ; the Home Rule majority in Ireland, 46 These figures uring out clearly the true nature of the contest and its result. Ireland gives the casting vote in her own favor, which she has a clear constitutional right to do. J The total votes throughout the Kingdomt thus far show an anti-Unionist majorityl of nearly 200,000 votes. This wculd perhaps disappear if the votes in uncon- tested constituencies should be counted. inhgmm LONDOX, July 16.â€"â€"There has been a very considerable change of scene since the end of last week. The English boroughs had been declared by a large majority for Lord Salisbury and Unionfi; and. though it was not believed that this preponderance could be maintained, the best judges on both sides still thought that the final majority for Mr. Gladstone and Home Rule would be small. It now promises to be towards 50. the actual known majority this morning being 40. The ancient antagonism between the counties and the boroughs has once more declared itself. Mr_ Glad stone’a Majority. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY Eh 1892, TORONTO, Ont., July 18,â€"Ever since the publication of the correspondence between Sir Oliver Mowat and Elgin Myers matters have remained in statu guo between the parties. The Attorney- General, it wili be remembered, demand- ed Mr. Mvers’ resignation, and the latter not only refused to resign. but insisted that he could only be dismissed after an official enquiry into his conduct. This rather staggered the Government for a time, but it has been finally determined that the preacher of annexation must go. The only question is as to whether dismissal shall take place at once or after the formality of an enquiry. Should it be decided to hold an investigation, Amelius Irving, Q. C., will conduct it. But it will be a mere matter of form, as sentence has been‘practically pronounced already. Mr. Myers must go. Acting on these instructions Kelly and Chrysler were to- day arrested. Kelly was released on $4000 bail, but Chrysler is still in jail. They will have an examina- tion on 3July 22. Decetive Murray obtained specimens of Kelly’s handwriting and was satisfied that Kelly wrote the Norton letters, but in order that. there should be no mistake left for Toronto to have the two compar- ed by experts. He left instructions with the County Attorney to arrest Kelly and an ex-school teacher named Crysler in the event of the men calling for the letters. W. E. Kelly, a lawyer of that: town ostensibly for one Norton. The box contained innumerable postoffice orders and registered letters addressed to N orton, but no person had called for the mail for days. The case VwEs put into the hands of Decetive Murray and he visited Simcoe and learnTed that pox 276 vgayrented by 1‘? W. W. Nichol of Stratford was also lucky enough to be chosen, but the letter which he received from Norton gave the name of the wealthy lady as Hon. Mrs. Stephenson. It requested Nichol to meet. the writer at the Kirby House, Brantford on July 12, and requested the $10 guaran- tee of good faith to be forwarded bv the 15th otherwise another of the applicants would be engaged. Miss Taylor, like the sensible girl that she is, recognized the ear wigs of the ancientfake, and instead of forwarding the $10 promptly handed over the correspon dence to the Attorney-General’s Depart- ment. E. Norton, purporting to be a. real estate agent and conveyancer in Simcoe, intimat- ing that Hon. Mrs. Jones, the English lady for whom he was acting, had chosen her from among a score or more appli- cants. The letter requested that Miss Taylor should meet the writer at the Queen’s Hotel Toronto, on July 23 to at once enter upon her duties. By way of postcript the letter added that would be necessary for Miss Taylor to send $10 to lock-box 276, Simcoe, as a “guarantee of good faith.” The letter also warned Miss Taylor that the position would only be kept open for her until July 17-â€"that if the $10 had not arrived by that time the position would be given to the next most satisfactory applicant. An agreement with seals affixed, was en- closed, which was to be signed and for- warded. under which Miss Taylor and the mythical Hon. Mrs. Jones bound them- selves severally and jointly to remain the parties to the first and second parts for two years. Miss C lara Taylor of Toronto Junction answered the advertisement and shortly afterwards receiv ed a letter signed by W 1‘ ‘7 But the Perpetrators Found Many Dupes in Ontario SIMCOE,'Unt. July 18.~About three weeks ago this advertisement appeared in The Toronto Globe. TEACHER \VANTED â€" MALE â€" OR FEMALE-not over 30 years old, by a wealthy widow, lately from England, to instruct her two boys, aged 11 and 13, for two years while travelling ; salary $900 per annum and expenses ; applicants must furnish proof of uncxceptional moral char- acter and ability in teaching. applications received until July 2,enclosing self-address- ed stamped envelope; duties to commence July 22. Address Lock Box 276, Simcoe. In View of the dishribution of political forces which I have briefly indicated, you can judge for yourselves in America what the chances are in the Commons as to the Lords.â€" World. â€" ~w~u u... vrrv‘ILl- ion. NObody can have forgotten what happene in 1886. Mr. Gladstone’s Home le scheme was wrecked before it come t a vote on the second reading. The Ian ~purchase half of it melted away under the hot breath of almost universal detestation. Now, as then, members have to reckon with their constituents ; and if anything in the long drawn agony of thesegelections be plain, it is that with a large proportion of Gladstonian consti- tuents I3} is not Home Rule which holds the firsts-'place in their affections. That is what the Unionists will urge, and that is the View on which the House of Lords are almost certain to act. It is pretty gen~ erally assumed that Mr. Gladstone will be able to carry some sort of a Home Rule bill through the Commons, and that the Lords will throw it out. Whatever Mr. Gladstone may propose the Unionists will refuse to aczept, and the Unionists W111 be a compact body well led, numbeling more than 300 in a House of 670 members. In no conceivable event will it be an easy matter to force any Home Rule Bill whatever through the House of Commons, in the face of such an opposit- :, .. RTAL - A1 ' - - ‘ THE FRAUD WAS AN OLD ONE ThezDismissed Annexationist. ”afifihmmm. Mr; McQueen expects that the firesence of Hon. Mr. Blake in the Imperial House of Commons will be of inestimable advant- age to Canada. Speaking of the suppressed report. Mr. McQueen said that the Canadian ministers seemed to suspect that he might report against their tariff policy. Before he had time to prepare his conclusions, Hon. Mr. Carling, the Minister of Agriculture, urg- ed him to see Sir Charles Tupper. He went to see Sir Charles and when he made known his views to the High Com- missioner that gentlemen did his utmost to dissuade him from his freetrade notions. “We had it hot and heavy,” said Mr. McQueen to- day, and he continued, in a stern Scotch tone: “I could not in consc- ience advise my friends otherwise, and it ended by Sir Cnarles as good as calling me a liar, and we are on these terms yet.” What a British Farm Delegate Thinks of the West and the Canadian Tariffâ€"- Failed to Agree With Sir Charles Tupper. Mr. John McQueeen, the British farmer’s delegatei n Canada, to the Dominion Government on the agricultural condition of the Maratime provinces was suppress- ed by the Ottawa ministry, is in the city to-day. Mr. McQueen is on his way to his home in Scotland, after a month’s tour in the Western States and the Canadian N orth-West, with a view of satisfiing him- self as to the best possible location for the settlement of British farmers on the American continent. The result has been a victory for the Canadian North-West. So confident is Mr. McQueen in the future of Manitoba and the Territories that he has decided to spend the remainder of his life there. He has already purchased 20,000 acres of land in the Souris Valley. He leaves for liverpool to-morrow morn- ing on the “Sardinian,” and on arriving in Scotland will urge his fellow-country- men to the Canadian NorthJVcst. He himself will begin farming operations on his new estate in the Souris Valley next‘ spring. Stock-raising will be the principle ; business of that farm, as Mr. McQueen is ‘ the most successful and celebrated breeder of Galloway cattle in the world. Quest- : ioned as to his views on the effects of the ‘ Canadian trade policy on the North-West, Mr. McQueen explained that although he attributed most of the agricultural depression of the maratlme provinces to that policy, nevertheless there was no inconsistency in his recent decision to take up a farm in another part of Canada where the same policy operates. “My reason,” he said, “is this : The natural market for the mixed products of Eastern Canada is the United States from which you know they are excluded. But wheat and cattle are the staples of the North- West for which the market is Great Britain, and that market is free. That is a sutficent explanation. Of course it is true that on all articles which the N orth- West farmers buy from the United States they are heavily taxed, and that is a great drawback. But they have the chief desideratum, a good free market to sell I) In. on history, poetry and general litera- ture. In 1858 his views on religion chang- ed and he began lecturing on the “Evidences of Christianity." He was the author of several novels and a book of poems. Loxnox, July 18,â€"Thomas Cooper, the 'former Chartist leader, is dead. He was 87 years of age and was born in Leicester. He was a shoemaker in early life but taught himselt Latin. Greek, Hebrew and French and at the age of 23became a school master. He became leader of Charists of Leicester in 1841 and in the following year was sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment for con- spiracy and sedition. He afterwards edited several radical and sceptical papers and was then engaged as a travelling lecturer Lei'enger and the young lady were to have been married as soon as she alighted from the train. N. Y. The police of that town were noti- fied and when Levenger met the train he was arrested. He agreed to return to To- ronto voluntarily and was sent there in charge of an officer. A Bridegroom Arrested fora Forgery Committed in Toronto. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.,July 17.â€"Louis Levenger. aged 28, fled from Toronto two years ago with the proceeds of a forged note for $2000. At the time he was en- gaged to be married to a young Toronto lady. The police watched the young woman and yesterday she and her mother boarded a train for Suspension Bridge, ‘7 Yr Loxoox, July 18.â€"â€"The Times today publishes a letter from Sir Edward Wat- kin, leeral-Unionist, member-elect, of the House of Commons for I-lyt‘ne and chairman of the South-Eastern Railway Cmnpany, demanding a settlement of the Irish question by the construction of the tunnel under the English channel and another tunnel under Irish channel. Sir Edward says 'this would place Ireland on the shortest sea route to all the great west and to the eas: by way of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Surveys have shown that the project is feasible and that the cost would not exceed 920,000,000. cmps in all parts of Mauibima and North- west are in mawnificient c-mdition. The rains which have fallen duriiw the l ist ten days lime done an immense amount of good and as they were general the whoie country has been benefited in consc- quence. WINXIPEG, July 18.â€"Telegraphic reports to the_C.l?:R. this morning. state that the AChartist Leader’s Death. Ireland and the C Manhoba Crops 50 Cents per Year in Advance “A thousand pounds,” says Mr. Curzon “for riding a Derby winner has become to be looked upon as quite a common fee,” and he states that “over £5000 on one occassion was paid to the rider of a Derby winner.” We believe that £3000 of this was given to him by the owner of the colt. and the rest by other people who had won largely in bets. As the author very truly says. jockeys receive many presents besides money, such as “dog carts and. yachts,” and cases of champagne." A. famous jockey received, “it was said, in two seasons, as many boxes of cigars as would have stocked a modest shop.” and Inn um: niwon “flnuvnn "AL-l ....‘a.‘1.-- IL- he was given “seven gold watches (he always used a. silver one) and seven finger- rings set with d1amonds,”â€"â€"The Saturday Meme, Mr, L. H. Curzon estimates the horses at present “ devotel to the service of the turf” in England, including those in training, sires, mares, foals, and yearlings, at 10,000. On these he puts an average value of £300 apiece, and on the £3,000,000 thus obtained he charges 5 per cent. interest making £150,000 a year for capital account. He then assumes that 1 half the 10,000 horses are in training, and ‘allows £156 per head for trainers’ bills, making £780,000 a year, £10 per head for entries and forfeits, making £50,000 a year, and £25 per head for traveling expenses and jockeys’ fees amounting to an additional £125,000 a year. These sums make up a grand total of £1,105,000 as the annual cost, including interest of capital and expenses, of the horses “devoted to the service of the turf.” No charge is made for the expenses of stud farms. He puts the number of persons “employed in various capacities in direct connection with racing” at 10,000, and the average earnings of these, including board and lodging, at £1 a week each, or more than $500,000 a year. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 18.~Earlv Wednesday morning while the schooner “Madeline Dowling," on its way from Buffalo to this city, was passing the Dunning. about 150 miles east of here in Lake Erie, Captain Patrick Woods saw, about a half a mile ahead, the waters of the lake lashed into a foam. Drawing near, to the surprise of the captain and all on board, a huge sea. serpent, wrestling about in the waters, as iffighting with an unseen enemy, was seen. It soon quieted down and lay at full length on the surface of the water. Capt. Woods estimates it to be about fifty feet in length and not less than four feet in circumference of body. Its head was projecting from the water about four feet, He says it was a terrible looking object. It had viciously sparkling eyes and a large head, Fins were plainly seen, seemingly su flicien tly large to assist the snake in propelling itself through the water. The body was dark brown in color, which was uniform all along. From What he says it would be capable of crush- ing a yawl boat and its occupants. As the vessel passed on its course the snake was seen disporting itself on the lake. At the time he saw it the lake was calm, and there could be no mistake in recognizing the object. CHICAGO, July 17.â€"A strange and weirdly dramatic scene was enacted last night on the south shore of Lake Michi- gan, At the base of a quiet iidge of glistening white sand near the water’s edge there was lighted a funeral pyre, and all that was mortal of Allen Collins, President of the Dallas (Tex.) Suicide Club was by his written request reduced to ashes. The Whitechapel club of this city had charge of the strange ceremony. The torch was applied to the pile of pitch-soaked wood at 10.50 o’clock and during the five hours that the body burned impressive cere- monies were performed, consisting of music, recitatisns and addresses. Collins committed suicide July 8 by shooting himself through the head on Madison-st. He left a letter to his closest friend, Honore Joseph Jackson, directing that his body he turned over to the White- chapel Club for inceneration. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 18.-A valuable package entrusted to the care of the Adams Express Company has been lost in transit somewhere betwecn New York and this city. As the storey is given out the pack- age is one of seven similar ones placed in the company’s hands in New York city for delivery at some point beyond this city. In checking ofl“ his express matter here the agent could account for but six packages. The value of the package is variously placed. $60,000 being the high- est amount named. General Barton, local superintendent of the Adams Company, was seen last night, and the above storey repeated to him. He simply said : “The storey is far from right, but I will tell you nothing,"and he did not. Other Adams employes are as close-mouth- ed-as their superior officer. NEW YORK, July 18.â€"â€"It has just been learned that the bolts which locked the cells of fifty prisoners in Sing Singr prison were discovered open by Guard Vaugh early on Friday morningas he was making the rounds He reported the matter to headquarters. The oliicial in charge sent for Captain of the Guard Peter Short. whom they held responsible, and he and four other guards were discharged. It isa serious charge against the guards respon sible for it, and had the prisoners been conscious that their cells 'Were unlocked they could have easily made a break and overpowered the oilicers. If they saw fit they could have liberated the entire 1600 prisoners. The waran and principa- keeper were horror~stricken when inform- ed of the official negligence of the guards, and expressed surprise that the prisoners did not take advantage of it. Cost of Racing in England. Thousands Lost in Transn Sing Sing’s Narrow Escape. A Huge Sea Serpent. HIGIJV'BOTHflMS RHE UMATISM A Weird Ceremony. SOIIA'I’ICA POSITIVELY CU RED BY " % MIXTURE fig