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E Nothing further was heard by the re- latives until October 22nd, when, to their surprise, they heard that the girl had run away from the institution. The police were informed, and they set quietly to work. On October 25th she was seen at Mc- Andrews’ house, and after that all trace of her has been lost. Detective Hayes. armed with a warrant, to-night searched McAndrew’s house, and placed him under surveillance. He refuses to tell where the girl is hidden, Only to-night it be! came known that McAndrews, on two occasions. implored Doctors Crego and Wood, the medical superintendents of the asylum, to discharge the patient, and that it was upon his petition. and certificates granted by two medical friends. that the girl’s release was obtained. Miss Keefe, whose parents reside at 671 Elk street, will. upon her attaining her majority, come into possessson of her share of a fortune of $175,000, which is to be divided between her brothers and sister. Permission was withheld until June 18 of this year, when it was granted, as the patient showed hopeful signs of recovery. McAndrews kept the girl at Niagara Falls over night, and she was not returned to the institutmn till next day. Next he took her to Crystal Beach. Her relatives heard of this strange familiarity, and for- bade the authorities from allowing the girl to go out with any person except by their consent. ior, Sister Mary Thomas, to take LrIiss Keefe to Niagara Falls, and showed a. letter, purporting to be signed by Mrs. Keefe, granting him permission to take the girl to Niagara Falls on a pleasure Among others who paid considerable attention to the fair lunatic was John A. McAndrews, a retired merchant, who re- sides at 145 Hudson street. McAndrews owns most of the land formerly known as the McAndrewsestate, also several large tracts of land on Fifth street and Front avenue. Socially Mr. McAndrews stands high, his wife having taken a leading part as a patroness of the recent fancy dress charity ball here, the opening social event of the season; while her husband was a steward. A niece of John A. Mc- Andrews, Miss Annie McAndrews, was confined in a cell adjoining Miss Keefe. An acquaintance formed in the corridor between McAndrews and Miss. Keefe ripened, until by the first of the present year McAndrews called at the asylum every day ostensibly to see hlslniece. He obtained permission from the Lady Super- BUFFALO, Nov. 18.â€"â€"â€"On MarchSth 1890, a sensation was created in Buffalo by the arrest of a young girl named Mary R. Keefe for attempting to roast her baby sister alive. and attempting to take the life of her mother and of her elder sister. The homicidal mania was so violent in the prisoner that it was with great difficulty that she was removed to the Providence Retreat, a private Roman Catholic institution here, for the care of such cases. The maniac was possessed of singular beauty, and was but a little over 17 years old. She was well developed for her age, and her features were an object of admira- ‘ tion to all visitors at the asylum. { A Maniac Maiden JOB CAPS.--- LADIES’ MAN TLES. BOYS OVERCOATS. Solicitors, c. Lindsay. G H. HOPKINS. -v- .vâ€" .avu. AV“ 5‘ Mr. Waterbufyirdhad a. badly 3m wrist, which became so painful that be obliged to desist. Mrs. Darrin said could have played several hours long necessary. H OPKINS CHISHOLM (Successors to Martin Honkimn Ramada" A Woman Outplays a. Man And Goo: Him One Hour Better ELMIRA, Nov. 23.â€"A “long time” piano playing contest between J. M. Waterbury of New York and Mrs. W. M. Darrin of this city began here lust night at eight o’clock. The players were to play continu- ous melody, never removing either hand from the key board. The contest closed this afternoon, resulting in a. victory for Mrs. Dar- rin, Mr. Waterbury giving up the Cloth Caps at less than half price. Lot 1, 100. ; lot 2 3, 250. ; lot 4, 400. ' An International Congress Assembling at ‘ Mexico. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23. â€"The 20th annual session of the American Public Health Association and International Medi- cal Congress will convene in the City of Mexico Nov. ‘29 and continue four days. Two sleepers filled with delegates, accom- panied by :28 ladies, left Memphis to-night for the City of Mexico. They are from Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga. At Little Rock, Ark, they Wlll be joined by others from the north, east- and west. including those from Canada. Jackets and Mantles, few of last season’s goods. To be cleared. Lot 1, price $1 each; Lot 2, price $2. Former rices of thes goods average from $4 to $10. 1) e fl- ~- _v._- ¢ 50"“0‘ '1 all“ LIA... U- B. Osrer (3.0. to investigate. It is said there are points in Mr. Bowman’s claim which, if affirmed will aflect a. great many titles in Western Ontario. fi_ ---â€".-wuanvn “oyalist, Afidagvas awarded a large .tracé of land in this country. Mr. Bowman has engagefi 3‘11; J. C. Rykert and Mr. B. Overcoats for boys, With Long Capes. Lot 1, price $2.25 to $3; Lot 2, price $3 to $4; Lot 3, $4: to $5.50. â€"-Mr. William Bowman. of St. Cathar- ines, after whose grandfather Bowman- ville was named, thinks he has a big claim for land in Bowmanville which other people are now occupying without: proper title. His grandfather was a U. E. DONDON, Nov. 21.â€"â€"The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British grain trade says that the deliveries of English wheat show that the general quality is very low, though during the last few days the condition has slightly improved. An advance of 2d. is recorded in Mark Lane. where a. small business has been done. Prices of foreign wheat have been kept down owing to large exports from Russia. In to-day’s market English wheats were firm. American was held for 6d. advance. Other foreign wheats were unchanged. Good American flour was 3d. dearer. There was little sale for barley. oats and corn, and the price of each was down 6d. is well knewn, and furthernstartling developments are anticipated. The affair has created a profound sensa- pcn inusoeiety circles. where McAndrews CONTINENTAL HEALTH THUMPING A PIANO Wheat on the Rise n Hopkins)\BarriSt§i'â€"s: Offices No 6 William-st, a: _b_a.d»ly fivollen '. H. CHISHOLM. Darrin said ahé hours longer if THE WATCHMAN,ELIND’SAY, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 24, 1892 was The coroner’s inquest; Vdevelopnd the fact. that Conductor Keeler left. the switch open. Ofily one passenger Was hurt, and be slightly. FireEnan Costello and Brakeman Suther- land died this afternoon. Both trainswerecompletelywrecked. The baggage and postal cars were telescoped and the freight cars piled on top of the broken mass. The killed are: Engineers Barrett and McDonald, Conductor Keeler, Fireman Un’eus. Injured: Fireman Costello, Mail Clerk Lyons, both fatally; Brakeman Sutherland, badly bruised and scalded. -V_vâ€" .- --v.b--u II “All. The freight tfai‘h had been switching and had just pulled out of the Alda. yard, when the flyer rounded a. curve and the two trains crashed together. Colides With 3 Freight Trainâ€"Six Men Killed. OMAHA, .Nov. 23.â€"Four ersons have been killed ina. Union Paci c wreck at Alda. The wreck was caused by a collision be- tween the overland flyer due in Omaha. at 10.40 this morning qnd a_. freight train. _ _-_vâ€"-â€"- v...“ ‘nvnwnlu Ad I}, M00 2‘2, 586, Russia, including Finland and Italy 8117. In 1330 théFe Jere less that; derBi-l-égvgf railways in the United States. In 1860 the total was 28,919 miles, and in 1890 87,724 miles. -_ â€"â€"â€"v --vâ€"._ in. LUUVO It shows that out of a. total railway mile- age for the world of 370,281 miles the United States have no less than 163,597 miles, or 44.18 per cent. of the whole, and that the mileage of the United States ex- ceeds by 3493 miles the entire mileage of the Old World. Europe’s 136,865 miles, Asia’s 18,798 miles and Africa’s 3992 miles, making an aggregate _of but 159,665 miles. The United States Has Nearly Fifty Per Cent. of the World‘- Record. WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘23.-â€"The census ofice issued a, bulletin of the statis- tics of railway mileage of the world in 1890. Mrs. Muir was non-suited. Theâ€"'higher court. now reverses this decision and orders a. new trial. Mrs. J can Robb Muir claimed the estate as Robb’s sister. Her claim was contested by the state, to which the estate eschested, on the double ground: first, that Robb was an illegitimate child and could have no heirs; 3nd, second, that when he bequesth- ed as in his will he mesnt his lawful rela- tions, and as he had none, being illegitiInste, his unlawful relations could not take it. The case raises the question whether a childless unmarried man of alleged illegiti- mate birth can have any legal heirs. Mr. Robb was a. Scotchman and came to this city many years ago. He died in 1885, leaving property valued at nearly $150,000. Devising a portion to his partner he left the remeinder to “such person or persons and in such shares or proportions as they shall be entitled to the same under the lows of the state.” How the Laws of Society and state Muy Conflict. CHARLETON, S. 0., Nov. 23. â€"The Suo preme Court; of the state has ordered a new trial in the suit over the estate of William Robb of Charleston. AN OVERLfiND FLYER. A LEGAL CONUNDRUM. LENGTH'OF RAILWAY. The Guion Steamers 011’. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-â€"The New York agent of the Guion Line Steamship Com- pany has notified the Treasury Department, :3 a. proof that immigration by that line is efi'ectually blocked, at least for the present, that their steamers intended to leave Liver- pool for New York this week, next week and week after have been withdrawn, and also that their wharf in New York will be tablet for three months. The assistant boss roller on one of the turns refused to go to work. His wages before the strike were $9 per day ,but yes- terday he was notified that theyy would be -_j â€"J A The boiler men, who formerly received $2.25 per day, must now work for $1.89. The wages of the others are cut in propor- H..- tion. BEAVER FALLS, Pa”, Nov. 2".â€"Many of those who have regained their old positions at the Carnegie Mills here are much de- pressed over the notification that their wages would be reduced. 77‘-__--_ v_-- ya» u you ‘IAUDVI v v\s. Ex-President Weigh of the Amalgamated Association was quoted as saying in connec- tion with the Homestead strike: “No other strike was so broad in its influence and men were never so persecuted in any other strike. On an estimate of $1.40 per day for laborers and $3 for skilled workmen, the 8300 strikers in the Homestead, Lawrence- ville and Beaver Falls mills lost $22,000 daily, or $2,000,000 during the entire strike.” A General Reduction of Wagon Among Ike-Engaged Strikers at Carnegie‘l. HOMESTEAD, Nov. 23.â€"-The closing act in the famous strike was performed last night. The Advisory Board, which has directed the destinies of the locked-out men through- out the entire struggle, met for the last time in their hall and after disposing of the unfinished business was dissolved. Everything is quiet in Santiago and it is thought all traces of the revolutionary plot have been stamped out. The plot was batched in the house of Claudio Vacuna, and his son presided over the meetings of the conspirators. It was overheard by a servant woman who was taken sick in Vacuna’s house and was removed to the hospital, and there gave the information. Greet praise is given to the Grenadiers and artillery for their loyalty. The Govern- ment is blamed for hoving been too lenient with the men engaged in the plot. It is probable more stringent measures will now be adopted. der. Large quantities of raw material have been received at. Buenos Ayres from Europe. It, includes many Mauser cart- ridges and 10,000 barrels of smokeless pow- The Brazllian MiEisitétv‘mto Uruguay has gone to the frontier to invesugate the claims of Brazil against. Uruguay. The lat- ter country. it. is alleged, favored the revolt~ ers_ in Rio Grunde do Sul. Said to Have Been Sent From Europe to South America. VALPARAISO, Nov. ‘23 â€"A correspondent at Rio says President Peixetto is ofl'ended at the absence from his last reception of the entire diplomatic corps. The entire state of Rio Grande do Sul is said to be in revolt. News comes from Montevideo that the Uruguayan congress has ordered the dredg- ing of the Martin Garcia Island, chimed in connection with Argentina. THE CLOSING ACT. MUNITIONS OF WAR. Oct. I5, 1892--â€"3m Prices to clear. the undersigned. " ”mus: mmres are 801d or not. Agents wanted everywhere to sell shares If you don’t see an agent send direct to LL- fl " ‘ a! _r vvvvv \“kV’ A catalogue giving description and pedi- gree of every horse, etc., in thissale goes with each share. Sale sure to take place whether shares are sold or not. this sale. 80 horses, shares $5 each, shares not to exceed 3,200 in number. Corncracker, b.s., five yrs old, record 2.20, heads the list. Texas Jack, jr., b.s., six yrs old, record 2,27%. The dams of four in the 2.30 list. Fanny “'91- ker, a noted six-year-old trotting mare ; about ten A1 pacing mares, a lot of young Texas Jack pacers, all in this; sale. This is not a matter of choice but of necessity to pay up an estate, Texas Jack Stock. made in my office privxleg‘ to_borrower to pay of? any sun princxpal wuh any paymcnt of Interest and withom expense. Interest yearly. COMPANIES’ 8; PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LO‘VEST RATES. â€":.ul.._â€" . - _ Corner Lindsay Dec. 30 MONEY T0 LOAN. SALE Barrister, Solicitor, c., net of York Ken Streets Lindsay LEWIS WIGLE, Leamington. Ont. . B. DEAN, [flan cost to manufacture. 50c papers for 1‘ 22C; 20C papers for 15c; 14c papers for 10C; 6C papers for 3 to 5c. according to quantities. Lble Window Shades at city prices. Mirrors e as good as new. Curtain Poles at Factory inc F ramings at lowest living quotations. b26749 at Wéo/ew/e sum on account of rest thhout none: ”Y- All payment NEXT 3 MONTHS . A. GOODWIN. , 150; ; lot *"J‘£’"""“"‘.""”"‘ do extra Prlme ....... Shorts per ton ............ Lambskins ............... ‘ Sheepskins. pelts ......... ‘Live Hogs, u u u Flax seed per 100 ...... Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. Rye .............. ‘ Bran per ton .............. Mixed Chop. . . . ........ Screenings ................ Alsike Clover Red Clover ............. l‘imothy Seed ............ Corn Chop Oat Chop ............... Pea. Chop. . . Cw... .......... LINDSAY MARKETS LINDSAY, 0x12. Nov. 16th, 1892. Fall Wheat per bushel, old so 00 to 06?. Fyfe do do ............... 000 t0063 Spring do ................ 0 00 to 0 60 Goose do do ........... 04) to 0 53 Flour, new process ........ 1 80 t0 2 00 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 00 to 2 20 Strong bakers ............. 2 10 to 230 Earley, per bushel ......... 30 to O 35 Sprxng Importations, {y lclgggplx at W. A. FOR ........... 12 00 to 1400 . ........ 100(0110 ............ Pb.) {0005 ......... 11 00:0 I600 ; Lindsay, . 30t0035 ‘ 000:0055 070t0075 000t0096 030t0035 016t0018 005m007 014t0015 000:01-10 300t06m 018:0020 000:0030 200t-o400 009t0010 000t01750 600m 800 000t00000 0550:0060 050:0060 000:0500 2001:0300 450t0500 000t0050 000:0060 00m053 180:0200 200:0220 5310:0230 l BLYL ONE DOOR RYLEY MGGOLL B McCOLL’ Glove Buttom Combs, 8:0 LARDI The Champio: \mlun‘le No’s from the c Among a 86 Kent St. DONE PINE Nu CL