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TB URSDAY. are the “Watchman. been made for the reception. The entire village was 33in and tastefully men. 0f the 5,000 electors who had assembled to do him honor, fully one- third were reformers; and the address of welcome which the Reform Associa- tion of North Ontario had prepared, and which in his absence was forwarded to him, was one of the most pleasing and creditable features of the occasion, and the best possible evidence of the kindly feelings With which the Old Man is held by the party towhich he hasboenSo long opposed. The Beaverton Picnic. The Liberal-Conservative picnic at Beavertou last Thursday was, with one exception, a much greater success than the most sanguine expectations of its promoters could have looked for. The absence of Sir John A. Mucdonald was that one exception. Important mat- ters of state at the last moment pre- vented his being present to meet the immense concourse who had gathered from far and near largely in his honor. The load expressions of regret and disappointment heard upon all sides at his absence was a. strong proof of the hold the \ eteran statesman and premier has upon the affection of his country- “ We have with Canada a difference of long standing. involving no clear-question of ahsulute right and wrong. touching fin- ancial interests which are sniall ‘at the best. in no way a flagrant or imperative issue. and in every respect a subject for [metal and friendly adjustment. Such an adjustment had been attempted in a treaty which was necessarily acompromise, and which to disinterested on-lmkcrs seemed reasonable. The treaty, warmly resommended by the President under whose authority it had been concluded, was rejected by the Republiam Senate in a bitterly partisan temper. and with an accompaniment of preposterous blaster to the effect that this was not a case for negotiation. And now suddenly the Pre- aident proposes to strike a tremendous blow at Canadian commerce by refusing transit free of duty to their bonded European goods. Let me crimole there commerce, he says, and that will bring them to their knees." ans. Let them speak out for peace, fox arbitratiun, for good neighboulhood among mtinns. Let them 0show that truly ‘the American people has a con- science? at work- amJng the world s tlfilllxlta. There is but um: reparatiun possible. Lat the peo ple. by there own voices. dis- own the bnfwls and phrcats of the politici- beat the Republicans at their own tactics, with bringing discredit upon the American people in the eyes of the world. The moderate and dignified tone of the leading Canadian and British press and public men is com- He has been unworthy uf his better self. He has brought discredit upon us in the eyes of the world, giving unuthcr instance of that hvity and inconsiderate- nesa in our foreign relatinns with which we are sometimes charged, He has 11f- fronted that sentiment of abhorrencc for war and national viulexwe. of reverence for peaceful prwcdure and arbitration, which is_ perhaps the "lust civilizing force class of his countrymen, as an able and higlhminded statesman. \Vc quote the following extract as a. specimen 0f the criticisms of that class of Ameri- cans whose partyism has not made them blind to their country‘s good, and to what it owes to its neighbors: 13th. 1888. .nd decomted with bunting, mouoes auu‘ evergreens, whilst three immense 1 arches spanned the streets through ‘ [Which the procession passed. The 3min arch both in design and propor- Etions would have done credit to the Hargest city. On a raised platform connected with this arch were six or '.eight young ladies, who sang “Rule Brittania.” as the procession way ‘passing through, lending a charm to the scene which is rarely equ:-.lled.1 gXo less than six handsâ€"the Ux- ébridge, Port Perry, Sunder-land, ’iCannington and Bem‘erton bands, mm _ 3 the Indian band from Ramaâ€"supplied [imusic for the occasion, and it is need- A letter has Mn received in Kingston from Prof. Grant, writtgn frgg; Melbowne, Australia, in which he speaks of his perfect rcstomtiog to health. The Dominion Department ongriculturc has received reports indicating’that but. 25 per cent. of the Manitoba wheat crop is damaged by frost. It is understood that the North-West Legislature will open about the middle or end of next month. ted States Customs to lxxy. under protest, sixty thousand dollars in duties upon it, that after he had fulfilled his contract Mr. Brown made a claim upon the United States for the return of the duties, on the ground that as the canal was entirely within Canadian waters. he had not im. ported any of the material used in con- structing it into the l'nited States ; and that u. crops of Ameriwui surveyors were sent to St. Clair Flats to disprove this statement, and upon their report the American Government restored to Mr. Brown his Sixty thousand dollars. If the chanml was in Canadian waters at that time it must be there now. ” “ The archives of the State Department furnish pruof to the United States that the St. Clair Flats Canal has been acknow Iedged by them to be within the Canadian boundary. - It will be found that the can~ Al was built for the United States by a Canadian named Brown. who had the contract for the entire Wurk, that he pru- cured all the timber and other material new: for the completion of the work . in paging u, and was compelled by the Lni- The St. Clair Flats Canal, Ours. The following extract from the To- ronto II br/a’ will be mad with a good deal of interest amidst the all absorbing Retaliation Bill discussions :â€" Mr. Foster devoted a great deal of time to refuting Mr. Laurier’s “ luu ruin "' speeches, which he lately delivered in the province. His speech throughout was most attentively listened to. {eterring to retaliation, he said: “I will not hluster or talk of war. \Var. I take it. is a terrible evil, and I believe that between the coun- try on this side of the line and the coun- try to the south there is no contingency in which the good sense of the two peo- ples will allow a war to arise. I believe these two countries will live together in peace and amity. The people of Canada have not violated any treaty. They have only sought fairly and justly to carry out the tennis of the treaty. Nor have the people of Canada been averse to modify that treaty in accordance with the spirit of the present age. The true case of re- taliation was this: That the Americans wished to modify a solemn treaty and get {or the use of their fisherman privileges in our waters which they renounced in 1818, and for renounelng which they gain- ed a thousand miles of our sea-coast. We should. by the growing Canadian unity of spirit, by the consolidation of our people, come out of this difliculty, marrying pros- perity with us. (Loud cheers.) had come to 11 stmiUht name in Cunvress (Butwrworth 11nd Hitt) had shirkcd it. Continuing, he said the only portiun of reciprocity we had enjoyed 111th the [nit- ed States after the abrogation of the old treaty was the partial reciprocity under the Washingtnn treaty, 11nd that 11:13 se- cured by the Govermnentof Sir John M110- donald. Members of all pmties had been most anxiuus to renew rec1pwcalreh1tions with the I nited States on the lines of the old tre1t3 and I say we care 1e11chi111r the goal f1)1 111111.11 11c h:1ve been stiivin-r SU Inn", but 111: are rcachinv it in :1 dir'nitied way, ready, i1 xxx-Cd be, to fivht it nut in- deimndently 11 ithin oui'selves.” x ' . - ner as *%WO§%%i%tg\%ar{-fifild Mr. Hitt were also referred to at length as allies of Sir Rlchnrd in his unrestricted recxprociby mvings. These men. profess- edly friends of thermuvement. when it with bunting, mottoes and , whilst three immense mned the streets through Editorial Netes. The acting Secretary of war has sent a message to Congress recomending that the ' - -2 4.1-... Ci- Flair u-w wâ€"c' ., use and administration of canal be placed entirely um tax-y of war. 0‘ ,__!A.. Mr. Greenway, Premier u; um....,.,...., will visit Toronto during the Exhibition. Mrs. Harriet Barrier. Beecher-Stowe is suffering from subacute meningitis, and is not expected to live. ,,__ _-:n¢ urn fining *a The Reformer-s of Sort selected Mr. \V. C. Cald village, to contest the seat by the death of Mr. Danic‘ A._.L..A. L‘XllUu'a'U Uvunu v- _, , The Reformers 0 North Lanark have selected Mr. \V. C. Caldwell, of Lanark village, to contest the seat rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Daniel Hilliard. James Glennie, a. sixteen-year-old Barrie boy, was given six lashes on Saturday for aseaulting a girl about six years of age, ‘ and will be given six more next Saturday. A large number of delegates to the General board of Missions of the Methodist church arrived at Winnipeg on Saturday. More are expected today and tomorrow. Sir Alexander Campbell will give a. silver cup as a prize for the best heifer of any breed for dairy purposes on exhibition at the South Eastern fair, to be held at Essex Centre next. month. She Runs on the flock: of ma: .‘Jorth Chan- nel in a Bruno, Fug. Owes Sm‘xn, Sept. ll.â€"â€"'l"ne steamer Cambria. of the Canadian Pacific Railway line, on her arrival yesterday morning brought word that the steamer Baltic, Unp- tain Tait Robertson, of the Collingwood line, was aground high and dry at Onc~Tr0e Island, in the North Channel, near Clapper- ton Island. It is stated that the vessel at the time was under a. full head of steam and in a. fog was doing her best to make up lost time when she struck on the island. The accident happened on Friday night at ”.3 , and the steamer Czunhria, hearing of the accident, run up to the assistance of the Baltic, but could do nothing for her. All the passengers are safe, though they were ‘ badly scared by the accident. It is thought that the vessel can he pulled off and will be found not much the worse for her mishap. The island on which the Baltic: lies can only be found on the new charts: as Elm Tree or Elm Island. commonly called One- Tree Island by sailors. The latest report brought down by the - . . L ,,1I.. Luvnnll O'rrAWA, Sept. 7.-â€"An action for 820,000 for bunch of promise of marriage has been entared on behalf of Mrs. thybum against -ev. Marc Ami. strangled ner (fluid. szmso, Mich. Sept. 10.â€"-Mrs. Sarah Gill, wife of Alexander Gill, 3 well-to-do sawmill owner at Canby, Stfungled her 25 ear-old boy to death. When found' she ad the child in her arms, She gives as her reason that people were trying to take her 9hild away from her. Murdered by m; gelxhbor. STUART, Nab. Se t. 10â€"Dick Roach, a farmer living near tt, was murdered on Saturday by a neighbor, Andrew Lowe, in a dificulpy over some cattle. '11‘60 .lsumu Dy buumm. The latest report brought down by the Mcreor is that the BuXtic is badly logged, both arenas broken and a strong southeast wind pounding her on the rocks. She has been scuttled and lies in about five feet. of Water forward and some seven feet. aft. frei ht had received Orders, to come on_ Ha. the express been on time in all proba- bility a terrible disaster would have been the result. ' About 1 o'clock this morning an engine havin on board Constable Logan and a. MEQQ aft far *1“: loan: un'fh 6kg Ak‘nn‘ at The officials here are confident that the object of the miscreants was to wreck No. 55 express for the purpose of plunder, but they were foiied, for that train was from hue and a. half to twg hoqrs late, and the LONDON, Ont, Sept. lO.-â€"-Mengre details pf a fiendish attempt at trnin wrecking on We Grand Trunk Rdilway reached this city at alum hour last night. It appears an east- bound freight tmin, on reaching a. point about three miles east of Bothwall, between 8 and 9 o'clock last night, mu into an ob- struction, but, as the train was moving slowly, the only damage done was the de- railing of the engine. The trainmcn, on making an investigation, discovered that tyvo heavy rails had been placed across the Hack. ‘ internal injuries. He was taken to the Memorial Hospital and the mutilated limbs amputated, and he is in a dying condition from shock and loss of blood. A Ilaslardlv Attempt at Train Wrecking Properly Valued at Ten Thousand Dollars Dawn-"yea. Ex-Muyor “'estbrook's residence was burglarized last night and a. quantity of goods tilGCll. Charles Dean, a. farmer living near Monso- min, was thrown out of his wagon to-dn.y and alighting on his head was killed in- tantly. A l'nstlme That “11] Cost Ills life. ORANUE, N.J., Sept. lO.-â€"-Jznncs Brode- mus, a. boy 14 years of age, who works in a. hat shop, was fooling around a. horizontal shaft running 250 revolutions a. minute. He had on a. rubber apron and held one end on the shaft to show how quickly it could be pulled off when it caught. Ho (lid this several times successfully. Notwithstand- ing the warning of his eompanio he tried to do it just once more. The end of the apron caught firmly and wrapped tightly ground his fingers, and in an instant the or fellow was whirling through the air. . ne piercing shriek was all he had time to utter before he was hurled with frivrhtful velocity to one end of the room. When picked up he was unconscious. One nrm Was completely torn otfat the elbow and the hand and arm thrown to the otherend of the room. The other arm was nnnglcd almost out of all shape and hung to the stum by a. few shreds. His clothes were comp etely stripped ofl“. On his breast were several gushes caused by (projecting nails on the floor when he fell, an he suffered severe DUNDALK, Sept. ll.--About 1.30 yester- day morning fire was discovered in the store owned by John Connor and occupied by James Edgerton as a. liquor store. Despite the ctforts of the people the fire spread and soon J. 1). Morgan's store and dwelling, C. H. Jewell’s furniture workshop, the Ran- bury block, occupicd by Johnston, jeweler, and Jnmes Commr's store. and dweuing. were in flames. The total loss is estimated. at about. $10,000; partly con-red by insur- ance. Jewell's furniture siorc and Ram- bm'y’s store lacing of ‘xnrick these buildir‘xgs Were saved, though badly damaged at. the back. The fire was undoubtedly the Work of an incendiary. posse Taft. for the scene with theuobjéctv of locatinz the acoundrels. The - BoarJ of Methodist Missions w: royally welcomed to-night at Grace Clmrc where spirited addresses were delivered. The Portage Agricultural Society won first prize, $100.1:iven by the Canadian Pacific Railway for the best contribution of Manitoba. products to the Toronto Exhibi- tion ; St. Andrews, second, 550; Brandon, third, $25. The Red River “alley Railroad Nearing Completionâ€"Faint Accident. WIXXIPEG, Sept. IO.-â€"Col. Clough tele- graph: from ht. Paul that the Manitoba road has not acquired the Emerson branch, nor does it intend to, nor will it entertain an% proposition beyond its published one. he Red River Valley maul will be open~ ed for passenger traffic on Oct. 1. A ('oynzn “53m“ _ ,- ._.- supposed to have been caused by a. spark from the smoke stuck or from a passing engine. THE BALTIC AGROU Mrs. Gmyhnfl's Fall Salt. AN INCENDtARY FIRE. TO BE OPENED OCT.1. Premier of Manitoba, of the Sc. Clair under the Secre- rains are doing N D. THE RETALIATION 5m. PASSED BY THE U. 5. SENATE. Olly Four Congressmen Vote Agalnn' “20 Measureâ€"Seventy Repuburam number- rd With the Democratic finial-My. WASHINGTOS, S‘ept. S.â€"â€"l)iscussion of the Retaliation bill was resumed. soon after the House met this afternoon and Was continued Without interruphiou until 5.15, when the bill was passed. by 174 yea: to 4 nays. Mr. White (Rep, N.Y.) opened the dis- cussion today. He favored such retaliation as \wuld retaliate upon the enemy and not. upon the people of the United States. The ' "‘ "‘“A-«mnnAnt‘ and as Would reteliute upon the enemy and uvu upon the people of the United States. The 4 President. in his message recommended, and the first section of the bill provided for, the . stoppage of the shipment of freight in bond. This would not hurt a heir of the head of a single Canadian fishermen who had been ‘ guilty of wrong, but would hurt the Cane: «liens of the western provinces, who had committed no wrong. And while the west- ern provinces must pay more for the trans- fer of their freight, American workmen would lose $3,250,W a. year if this provi- 1 sion of the bill was enforced. This would be retaliation with a. vengeance. Mr. Linn (Rep, Minn.) said that if the bill became a. law, the President, with a single stroke of the pen, could cripple or ‘ ruin enterprising men in the Northwest, rob ‘ Duluth and Minneapolis of half their ship- ping, and enhance the exactions Of North- western railroads twenty-five. ‘ cent: It was not on account of selfish ‘ nexthat he opposed the bill, but because) 1 was con- ceived for improper purposes, was uncalled for, wrong in theory and an unworthy exponent of the power, dignity and honor of the American people. Retaliation, as sanctioned by the law of nations, should not exceed reasonable satisfaction; the punishment should lit the crime. For the grievance of which Americuniishermen com- plained, the fishermen themselves had sug- gested a. proper remedy in forbidding the . importation of Canadian fish ; but the Presi- , dent had declined to apply that remedy. L \ "vnrnccna hi9 'ilS "W uvâ€" v.- .._. oppowd the bill, but because i ccxvckl for improper purposes, wa for, wrong in theory and an exponent of the power, dignity an the American people. Reta! sanctioned by the law of natio .M L:ntun dent had (Lecuneu N am“, -__, _ Mr. Tursney (Dem, Mrch.) expressed his ‘ abhorrence of war and his preference for eaceful methods in the adjustment of dif- crences. But if peaceful methods would not avail then the State of Michigan would take care of Canada. and make a. couple of Denxocmtic states out of her. The people of Michigan desired peace but it must be peace on honorable terms. Let England and Canada distinctly understand that, though the United States desired peace, it would not under any circumstances submit to an insult. [Applause] Mr. Cockmn (Dem, N.Y.) said that the address on the other side which had furnish- } ed the key-note of the discussion had been -‘ ‘ 'A Aâ€"r-Mk A: um gentleman from Illi- A Miracle at St. Anne de Bennpre. QUEBEC, Sept. 7.â€"â€"Another mimcle is said to have been performed at the shrine of St. Anne de Beau re: A beautiful young daughter of Mr. illiam Alcrow of this city, fell some five years ago and hurt, her knee: it turned into something like a. white swelling and she has had to walk with crutches since. She came’to St. Anne a. week ago and was faithful at her devotions. One morning, having partaken bf Holy Communion, she instantly found a. change take place as though she could walk. Sh‘e arose and is no'w doing well and walking shout. nicely. , l LU Hull Luo in w. L“ Mr. Cockmn (152nm, NY.) said that the address on the other side which had furnish- ed the key-note of the discussion had been the able speech of the gentleman from Illi- nois (Mr. Hitt). To that gentleman and to him alone was due the credit of lifting the discuSSion to a high 1eVe1 in the plane of parliamentary procedure. But he regretted that while the speech was eloquent it lacked the element of candor and fairness which would have made it one of the greatest pro- ductions Of this session. The gentleman from Illinois lmd charged the representativgs L.-- h. nannfin - the press. Generally speaking the tone of Sir Charles’ remarks is warmly tip roved. The Standard declares that Englan has a right to expect that the Canadians will be careful not to involve us needlessly in diffi- culties with foreign powers if it is possible to avoid them by conciliation and legitimate concession. In return Canada. is certain to receive the full encouragement and support of Great Britain in resistance to unlawful aggression. ‘he St. James Gazette admits that Can- ada’s position is perfectly fair and unassail- able, but reminds Canada that it is some- times impolitic and ’even impossible to take a; , --__‘v -\ the full ardvantagc of a. strong position Slr Charles rapper's Speech Altrncls a Good in!!! of Nollcg. LONDON, Sept. 8.â€"Sir Charles Tup er’s speech attragts a. ggod deal of notice roxn II‘OXH Aluuuso nu“ v----- -.. V of the Government in the treaty negotia- tions with a. distinct act of betrayal of Amer- ican rights, and had said there was an un- written postscript to the treaty, and that that postscript was an agreement between Secretary Bayard and the Canadian Minis- ter. He had said that the introduction of the Mills bill and vote by which it was pass- ed were part of the conspiracy of betrayal, secretly entered into and carried out with dissimulntinn and almost with treason. T 0 charge the President with having negotiated a. treaty and trying to hoodwink the people into the belief that it was for one purpose, i while the Canadians were told it was for I ‘I‘LJLAJ Ceménu Gentlemen need not be; inistaken about he cll'cct of their assaults. The sneer they leveled at the President was but a. thin dis- guise for the respect they felt for him. [Democratic applause] Gentlemen on the other side would say that the President had FG‘tchCll his present degree of success mostly by luck, but they would not assert for an instant that it was encompassed by dishonor, and Republican Senators would declare that never during his incumbenco had they been sble to invade his privileges and preroga- tives. [Democratic applause] Gentlemen on the other side might say that President Cleveland was not ugreet man. No one would dare deny that he was an honest man, and he was a great man in the eyes of the country, not ecause ho was a. pos- sessorof qualities which lifted him above all others, but because he was 0. noble type of the American citizen of the land. The Republicans had their uncrowned king; they had their shepherd of tho :eople (he had so many titles that the min was con- fused and paralysed in the contemplation of his greatness); but before the American people and at the ballot box he had been vanquished by the simple ty 0 of American citizen Grover Cleveland. [ emocratie ap- plause.] The debate having ceased, Mr. \Vhitg (Rop-, N.Y.) moved to recomit the bill to the committee on foreign affairs, with in- struction to strike out the first section, but the motion was lost without a division. The bill was then paséOJLyWegg,‘ “1"4'4, zmys, 4â€"~the negatives being: Dayna, Dal- :oll, Ling and White of New York. rent one, because it appealed to the intel~ ‘igcnee and patriotism of the people whom the President trusted and whom gentlemen on the opposite side seemed to distrust, and whose intelligence they thought they could bamboozle. [Dem‘ocratie appleusej The administration of President Cleve- land, the motives which prompted his offl- cial acts, needed no explanation to the coun- try. [Democratic applause] The gentleman from Illinois knew that they needed no ex- planation because the people believed them to have been prompted by patriotism and inspired by love 0 country. [Applause.] It would not do at this stage of‘ the cam- paign to attempt to manufacture campaign thunder of this character for the reason that the people knew how to test its sinceri- ty. [Significant applause on the Republican side] He regarded that applause with plea.- sure. He knew to what it referred and he adopted the declaration of the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. O'Neill) that the message was a campaign document, and it was a VV'HHU L-uc ULUAIUI\~-\ another ; with treating the United States with dissinmlal‘ion and. extending confidence with the Canadian envoy -, with letting the eople learn the true character of the treaty gem declarations in the Canadian Parlia- mentâ€"this was to charge the President with something graver than treason, with acrime which had no parallel in the history of the unnuthvn ntB-un 6‘; I*l\n_l ‘ . q . There were men who rcff}:9§hhig$§§,;qfijdp ernment of Great Britain Mfifh‘p ' which \ n . feelings {roulpted them to anythin but act of friendship ; who rememberedgthat tlm gallows was the illustration of her force M113 mfg-{1313mm the apostle of her civilization, V 1.6 Dontleman shown a reason which would Justify or a temptation Which would prompt “113‘ American statesman to do 11 an act as he had charged ? suc CUTLERS’ BANQU ET ECHOES‘ f iNO FROST ABOUT RE Assmgaows WHEAT , HARMED. CODQIDIUUS UL uuu u nu..- -_ s k ‘ appointed for that purpose. They were Messrs. D. Mowat, D. \V. Bole and M. McNicol. and they were assisted by Mayor Hamilton and Mr. Mcan, buyer for the Ogilvie Milling Company. They carefully examincda district twenty miles on every side around Regina. and re- ported no frosted wheat anywhere to be seen, having devoted two days to the work. Last year the Regina. district, 22,000 acres estimated under crop, produced 400,000 bushels of wheat and 300,000 bushels oi oats, an average over all of 315 bushels per acre. _ . r m‘AJ- won“ mu: theil ported no xrosteu wucuw “.4 .. seen, having devoted two days to the work. Last year the Regina. district, 22,000 acres estimated under crop, produced 400,000 bushels" of wheat and 300,000 bushels of oats, an average over all of 315 bushels per acre. ‘ The Regina. Board of Trade men say their district is never troubled with frozen wheat. It is claimed that a wind blows there which, if not the veritable Chinook, is at all events a true Pa- cific Ocean breeze, and others besides Regina. people confirm the fact that the dis- trict is not troubled with frozen wheat. The soil is one immense stretch of garden ground. On'the same occasion the Council of the Board joined Mayor Hamilton and others of the City Council in taking measures for ex- tending u. fitting welcome to Mayor Crawford’s next excursion of Upper Canada. farmers expected the incoming week. ‘ _£ L..-:«muu rhe‘n WhC vv vvn. Regina has a. number of business men Wuu both look and talk business. Regina, you see, is a Capital City now, and has aperfect right to let the world know it. _____________._.â€"--â€" MYSTERIOUS MURDERS. Another Woman Found Dead and llorrlbly Mutilated In london. LONDON, Sept. 10. â€"The horribly mutilat- ed body of a. woman was found early yester- day morning in a. yard atta. lied to a. com- mon lodging house in Spitolfields. The throat was cut from ear to ear, the body was ripped open, the bowels and heart were ‘ lying on the ground, and a. portion of the entrails were tied around the neck. This is the fourth murder of a. similar character that has been committed recently in this vicinity. All the victims were women of the lowest character. The author of the atrocities remains undiscovered, and the ex- citement in the immediate vicinity boruers upon a. panic. 1 ___â€"â€"â€"â€"- lulled Dcfemllng Ballot-Boxes. MILLDROOK, Ark, Sept. 10.-â€"At ‘2 o’clock in the morning, after election, a. body of mounted and armed men began firing from a. thicket on the persons who were guarding the ballot-boxes, killing one man and wound- ing six others. The intention of the assas- sins was to steal the ballot-boxes. Shot. and Killed Ills Fnlhcr. ASHLAN'D, Ky., Sept. 10.-â€"William Howell, 17 years old, shot and killed his father, John Howell, on Saturday. On Saturday night the Salvation Army obstructed the side walk in Newmarket, and refusing to move on, the whole army, officers and privates, were arrested and placcdin the lock-up. They were bailed, out in about half en hour, when they sgtin begin} their religibus eagezjcisw.‘ The Landon Times says the Americans have a. traditional respect. for legality, and if the rights of the retaliation; case be made pleat to them, they are not likely to be tempted into a. policy of agflression for the sake of either Cleveland or Elaine. Row In a Gravel Ht. Buooxvma, Sept. 7.â€"-A big row occur- red in a. gravel pit. near here between the Italian mwies and a. party from the town who wantup and tried to run the camp. Clubs, stones and knives Were‘frcely used. - The face of the $20 note silmrs Mercury riding on a dolphin. To the .eft ihc various kinds of navigation are portrayed. History pursues her vocation in tilt; right hand corner. Tho cgfixtra piece of the $100 note is u Eictorial sketch showing Science, with em- 4 lematio figures about her. The bills are signed by Mr. Henry “7. Darling, the President, and will be counter signed by Mr. Smith and his assistants. The new issue cost $28.75 a. thousand. Luuuuutl my a cucruuuu representing com- merce, justice, finance and agriculture. On the left hand is the bank’s seed, and on the right hand Art ig bus; with his brushes and Raft”: The face of the $10 note has the figure oi Britannia fur a centre piece. She is sur- >‘, ) 1| ' The face of tho 5 show: Literature reclining gracefully in flowing (lmpcry, and with lm- arm leaning negli- gently on a. book. This pin-v of en- graving was (1mm by the oldcsn utx-l most successful engraver in the world, Alfred Jones of New York. On flu nppasitq side of the note, the ri‘C 11: 1mm! sida Lydia bank’a seal. The body of film mu,- is filled in with the usual daclql‘htiqn‘ and the figure 5, in .ultiplied forms, constitutes the border. he chief figure on the Luck is a. cut of the building. This is the pmminc'nt feature on the backs of the notes of other dcnominn tions. The new notes commenced going into cir- culation yesterday. A sufficient supply has not yet arrived from the printers, but as soon as it does, allowing time for signing, the old notes will be withdrawn from circu- lation. Mr. W. Smith, the regular signer, will be assisted by a staff or five or six clerks, and it is expected that with these it will be several months before the task of fixing the counter-sign will be completed. The denominations of the new bills are 5’s, 10’s, 20‘s and 100’s. They are all hand- some pieces of the cngraver’s art, and a counterfeitcr will find that they are his despair as well as the artist's delight. The backs of the hills are covered with an artistic blending of almost every kind of lathe Work ever brought into use on bank bills. The faces are also distinguished for the beauty of the engraving and the intricacy of the design. It would be time misspent for the counterfeiter to attempt a re-engraving. The danger of photography is also turned aside. The yellow tint photographs an inky black and is so indeli- nitely blended at the borders with the other colors that it is absolutely impossible to photograph. Tailor Don-land Endorses n Bogus Draft for a Elberal Customer. KINGSTON, Sept. 7.-â€"A man representing himself to be Rev, M. C. Pullman of Chico- go, 111., arrived here a day or two ago and put up at a. leading hotel. He strolled about the city, called in at Livingston Bros.’ tailor shop, looked over some cloth, decided to purchase clothing to the value of $70, and directed that the clothes when made should be sent to Smith’s Falls. The pro- prietor stating that it was customary for strangers to make a. deposit, the buyer showed a draft for 3500, said he would pay the whole bill at once as soon as he go'; the draft cashed and wanted Livingston to‘ac- compauy him to the nearest bank. The tailor, however, was suspicious and did not 3°; and lfullnmn left the shop. , __:-.u.-,: n... natqlflinlrm w‘n. ’nifik and 100': an Elegant Success. from The Toronto World. The Canadian Bank of Commerce direc- tors do not believe in putting old wine in new bottles. The magnificent new building at King and Jordan-streets is rapidly arriv- ing at its top, and in order to conform with the pristine newness of the building and its decorations the gentlemen at the head of the bank ordered a complete set of new noses wherewith to ornament: the cofl‘ers. The Commercc'u New Issue of 5's. 1" -'.-s. 30,3 3llu L uuuunu u..- .. -;e;.\.'ll:;‘1nnv w‘ z), 'Diuk Lég‘iivlgcuiiheiilmit, and Pullman recei1 - ed the proceeds paying Do1lzu1d the amount due him. Later in the evening Dorland’s suspicion was aroused, and he 11' ent in search of his customer, but lie had left the city by the 4 o’clock boat for (valianoque. At Gang- noque all trace was lost, and it is belie1 ed Pullman crossed to the American side. It 1s learned that the draft is bog us. It urportcd to have been issued by the First ational Bank of Appleton. Wis, on the Me1chants’ National Bank of Chicago. BEAUTIES OF A BANK NOTE. A VERDANT KKNGSTONIAN. lieu Luqu. a...~...----_ , Council in taking measures for ex- 9. fitting welcome to Mayor [’5 next excursxon of Upper farmers expected the incoming 10 lo the Council of Thuleâ€"An IIII' FIELDS UN- LGINA A RIGHT ROYALWELCOME‘ rows m._.>2rm< o m nxmmaoz o>z>o>_m Dammz 9.2. Toronto Thrown Wldc lie:- I Bcprcscnlntlve of Queen VI Inc Adan-sun Poured In. Tonos'ro, Sept. ll.-â€"Toront did. honor to herself and to our ’ ' I :‘A ‘p __‘ A.- A TORONTO, Depth u.â€"â€"- ..... _ did honor to herself and to our new Gover- nor-General, Lord Stanley of Preston. The proceedings were successful in every respect and may be regarded as a happy augnry Oi the Governor-General’s term of Office. At North Toronto, soon after 7 O’clock in the morning visitors promenaded the neat little station Of the Canadian Pacific Railway in readiness for the arrival of the 7.28 train from the capital, by which it was announced His Excellency Would travel. Nearl all were the red rose, the floral emblem O the House of Lancaster. On the arrival of the train the municipal party boarded His Ex- ecllency’s car and by the Mayor each was introduced to the Governor-General. Lord ‘ Stanley graciously received the party. Before arriving at Union Station the Gov- ernor-General introduced Lady Stanley, who thanked the oficials for their early welcome and in brief yet felicitous terms ex- pressed her Eileasure at what she had al- ready seen 0 Canada. On behalf of the Reception Committee Lady Stanley accept- ed handsome bouquets. At Union Station there was a large crowd, who cheered the Vice-Regal party on alighting fromthe train, on entering the carriages in waiting and on arriving at their quarters in the Queen’s Hotel. Included in the party were the four sons of the Governor-General, Victor A. Stanley, Arthur S. Stanley, F. C. Stanley, G. S. Stanley; Miss Lister, companion to Lady Stanley; Captain C. Colville, Military Secretary; Lient. A. MacM ahon, Aide. Addresses were received by His Excel- ‘ lency during the day from the hisho ,clergy and lay representatives of the Sync of the diocese of Toronto ; St. George’s Society, the Methodist Conference, the Sons of Eng- land, the Army and Navy Veterans. St. Andrew’s Society and the Board of Trade, and in the evening the civic address was presented at the Horticultural Gardens Pavilion, to all of which Lord Stanley made fitting and iclieitous responses. Preceding the evening ceremonies a torchlight pro- cession paraded the streets. The Dlnmond 'I hie! Arraignedâ€"Tho Ver- dict In the Sloan Cane. TORONTO, Sept. ll.â€"-Cha.rles W. Sehnell, alias Eugene \Vilks, the man arrested on Sunday night on a charge of bringing stolen roperty into Canada appeared before the Y‘olice Magistrate yesterday morning. Evi- dence for the Crown was offered by Robert H. Ramsgate, diamond dealer, of No. 10 Maiden-lane, New York, who testified that the prisoner had secured a portion of the property found in his possession from him on false pretences, alleging that he was agent for a big diamond commission house. Ramsgate claimed $1000 worth of the property found with Schnell and the remaining $2000 worth still awaits owners. Schnell pleaded not guilty and was re- manded until Friday. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Powell held an inquest at the City Morgue on the body of John Sloan, which was found floating in the bay on Saturday. The verdict was death by drowning, but whether through suicidal mania or accidentally the evidence did not disclose. _There was not a particle The Duke of Edinburgh has been discuss- ing with the Sultan tho. question of the - age of an Euglxsh flee: through the Dal-dun- nllm, :“ u”. .... alias, m the e\ ent of a. of Balzam The provisional committee appointed to enquire into the advisability 0 building a ship canal between Liverpool and Birming- ham has reported in favor of the project] The Acting Secretary of ‘Vnr has sent a message to Congress recommending that the use and administration of the St. Clair canal be glued entirely under tho Search." ,rln of War. ,7 , V - -â€".---â€"uv-u5 was,val . Yellow fever continues to increase in Jacksonville, Fla... and as business has been suspended, the Citizens‘ Assoeiation is fink- ing an appeal for outside assistance. The amounts collected by the various con- ferences ‘for Methodist missions during the past year aggregated nearly $220,000, To- ronto district contributing $21,697. In the United States House of Represm- tntives the Retaliation bill was passed on Saturday afternoon by a. vote of one hun- dred and seventy-six to four. At the Trades Congress at Bradford 0. resolution was passed fevering the exclusion from England of semi-pauper immigrants unless they are skilled workers. The Reformer: of North Lanark have selected Mr. W. C. Caldwell of Lanark vil- lage; t.) contest the seat rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Daniel Hilliard. A letter has been received in Kingston from Prof. Grant, written from Melbourne, Australia, in which he speaks of his perfect restoration to health. A determined cfi'ort will be made next session of the Dominion Parliament to have a. sum put in the estimates for the deepen- ing of Rideau Canal. Two freight trains collided on the Grand Trunk Railway at Clarkson station Thurs- day morning, entailing considerable loss to the rolling stock. The Dominion Department of Agriculture has received reports indicating that but 25 per cent. of the Manitoba. wheat crop is dam- aged by frost. , . 7- v, - 7-,vvv vv vlvU’OW'VWo Margaret Cunningham, a. violent lunatic in Cornwall jail. died on Thursday morning, the result of a persistent refusal to take food. ' Th3 heavy purchase -ot United States bonds last week caused the treasury surplus to fall from $110,000,000 to $103,950,000. u... -.-- V of evidence of foul play. Potatoes are so plentiful in South Essex that it is difficult toobtnin amatket for them at any price. A Franco-Russian company has been farmed to unite the Black Sea. and the Cas- pian Sea. by a. canal. The yield of corn in Kansas this year is estimated at 141,417,848 bushels, or about the same as last year. It is reported that King Leopold has of- fcrcd the Pope a. residence in Belgium inthe event of his IcavinglRome. Early frosts ami- heavy rains are doing great damage to the tobacco and corn crop: in different sections of the States. The Manitoba Legislature was adjourned Wednesday, instead of being prorogucd, to avoid expenses. The North German Gazette denies that Prince Bismarck intends to resign as Muns- ter of Commerce. A nauu tun. --..‘.-.-v.- -.-_,, WOODSTOCK, Sept. 10.â€"â€"Dan Decow, of Middlemiss, hurt his hand in knocking out Johnny Corneill’s front teeth, and the doc- --â€"\ Ease cut Decow’sofi' hand. , _, The greater part of the village of Catta~ raugna, N.Y., was destroyed by fire Wed- nesday morning. It is understood that the Northwest Legis- lature will open about the middle or end of next month. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is sufi'ering from subacute meningitis, and is not expect- ed to live. The royal heads of Italy and Portugal have arrived at Turin to attend the Aosta. wedding. A Kingstouiun has given $12520 meet the expenses of a. Salvation Army officer to India. Two earthquake shocks have occurred at Vosizza, on the Corinthian gulf, doing great danmge. '-~';“:" 1;; 5.. \T‘“':â€"M:Jk\’ +“Jsz5ktf-y‘m’w1- against the London police authorities, Queen Natalie expresses her intention to plead her own case at; the coming trial. The Parnell defence fund in Ireland amounts to £1824. Lester \Vallack, the veteran actor, died Thursday morning. . Goderich is contemplating the introduc- tion of electric lightinrv. A “and that Qfl'omlcd and was Cut 03‘. 'I"\_ _‘__. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK TORONTO TOPICS. VlclorInâ€"llofi occupation Hobby Gents Furmshmgs n/ A! (u A na’ for Me last time until the Fall goods arrz've‘ invaded by a consignment of new and ‘ Full Dress Shirts direct from 5”“ Gooak we will a be sure of «rettz Four 2'72 /um(l T 1'0, Fancy Flannel S/zz'rls, gal up Silk Handkerc/zie/s, Braces, Silk, Alp; caméers, ‘zc Umbrellas (3%. I I; r I 1 Sll/u and A lpam Pm agou f7 a" [u luzra’ and sqft, Mack and (cleaned film/6177165111 and gllam‘l/a Hals, bong/z! late in flu: season at unusually low pica. SHIRTS and NIGHT ROBES made to Order. AorPnf for Swiss Steam Laundry, Toronto. f To Our New Shop with A BRAND NEW STflGK Doheny Block, 3 doors east Under New Management and with a very Extensive Assortment of Choice Goods, I am prepared to ofi‘er to my old friends customers and and all others who may favor me with their patronage, the best value to be obtained. TRUNKS, VALISES, GLADSTONES SATGHELS IN GREAT VRRIETY, AND EXCELLENT QUALITY. come and see us as we know we a: as far as pnces and good goods are 3, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. Lindsay friends the benefit of the purchase. When in the city call and see the value we can give in Carpets. Agent for Swiss Steam We are Giving 3 3% Discount off Last Year's Prices. Having purchased at currency for sterling a Consignme m 0 CABPETS, shipped to a firm which had failed, we will give our 03L GLflTHS, WENDGW FURNISHEHGS, Shoe Store Next door to Hamilton’s Carriage S/éow Rooms. ORDERED CLOTHING. Dry Goods or Clothing Subscribe for THE WATCHMAN. m {/26 old country. T 1225 will be able z‘o get #121: sea getting [/19 very latest 7102 XVO 56278? Val/2w 44723120/25’1’6. In China Mattings xONI-Y 50 Cents a Y Ozzce Agczzfl. THE PALACE If you fine-n TMMOI? BROS. Flannel Skirts, got up especially fo r 'e/s, Braces, Silk, Alpaca and Union frame Umérellas 63?. ("‘27. want a Bargain in WM. BEATTY SON. ~. MAG‘UIRE. of the Daly House. season a: novel! ('65. is [be last [of of Summer :07: and my customers may . GALLON. , Collars. ', we [awe been Ln su1t you concerned. a boy