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Two Per-eon- Pefleh I- . Burning Dwell- llu n: Wood-lock, N. B. A dreedful eeeident is reported (rem the ' of Bridgeweter, N. 3.. which is Iitheted between Centreville end the boundary. Mr. Burne’ house and all the contents were burned. Mre. Burns and her daughter made their escape from the Inning building by leaping tram the upper window. Mr. Burns nuden w adopted deughter nb_out 14 years 0151 are uneple ‘to Edie, md were' burned to dean: in the noun-station. A Cincinnati paper says: A locomotive on the Ohio :3: Mississip i Railroad drew eight coaches three m' es and a half through water tron: two to four feet deep. Over 250 passengers were on board the train. Asthe locomotive entered a 200- !oot iron bridge spanning the Hogan it was eighteen inches in water. The scene was intensely interesting. As the train passed through the bridge the water was half way up the second step. Once out of the bridge. for 400 yards the water splashed upon the tops 0! the second steps. All the time the train was hardly kept movmg. until finally it stopped. with water on the track one foot deep. The engines had been stopped to rekindle the fires. The distance was one.third accomplished, but the worst and deepest was to come. After standing for fifteen minutes the signal was given and the train moved again slowly throughthe murky water. Now_the cylin- night. when end where the engagement was to hove been announced. Mr. Irving wee nnehle to “tend. but several members of the company end the friends of the family were there. and n plenum evening passed. Every one is in esrneee in their hope thet the young genilemnn will recover hie wonted heelth. end the young hearts their fond desireâ€"Toronto World. der 0! the locomotive is hell under water. Wster is egsin on the top of the second step of each couch. and is slowly ascending the third snd lest step. The water is two end I hell feet in the flre-box,snd still the train moves slowly along. Finslly. just opposite Spiedell'e house, the cylinders of the engines are out of sight. and the eiderods cennot be seen. The weter is now three feet in the fire-box. The bottom sills of the cccehcs are two inches under wster. Ind the men stsnding on the pilot‘besm in trout of the engines clearing the drift sway ere snkle~deep in wster. So slow in the motion of the train thst it stops. “ Stuck," says the engineer. senten- tionsly. But now comes the test section Ilaulc-ent 0! one at lrvlu‘e Conpnnv Will a Toronto Belle. '1‘wo ears ego Miss Lily Burton, the ne- eomp ed deughter of Mr. Justice Bur- ton, wee in Englsnd. While stoptfing at the house of Mrs. Cameron in Lon on she met with Mr.Forhee Robertson. e young later by profession. known to the eteae es Normen Forbes. Their eoqusintsuee riflsened into friendship. and their friend- pinto mutual love. In the meantime Ilse Burton returned to Condo. while Hr. Robertson edvenoed in his proleesion till he was enrolled es 3 regular member of Ir. Henry Irving’s Lyoeum Company. and with them eeme outto America on their t tour. Mrs. Burton and the young y went down to New York tomeet them. or nther him. when they lended, but Mr. Robertson wes so ill that they could not ' ty in his honor given ut the Judge's _q39. Wellinggon‘atxefi west. on desy Robertson we so ill um the could not nee him. He soon got round, an has plnyed legulu‘ly wifl: ehe oompnny till Toronto we: reached, when he won again token very ill. so ill in» be m not nble to attend n at we train with mother engine dowly movin down upon us. Theengine’a fire-box in ere ed, and can generate ”cam in 4 feet 10 inches of water. and we ere in onl_y {feet 2 inches. . he pauper in nttgohed, At West Bromwich yesterday nn inquest wee held on n boy aged 12. named James Welsh. who commitied suicide by hnnging himself With n strep from n hook in the ceiling of the kitchen of his perente' house. The evidence ehowed nine deceneed hnd been troubled in hie mind nbout not being 2‘)“ to PE!“ _the e-xnu‘iinntion ol-the _School only 4 feet 2 inches. In pusher is “canned, 9nd with 0119 lo_ud Iignul both engine}: bqgm to move egein, but the movement is slow. The doorweye end windowe of the term honeee on either shore of the see through whiehwe ere peeeing ere crowded with people weving their hendkerehiefe end cheering the bold engineere on. We go Iteedily on until we ere once more on dry and. elter heving been in the weter two outs end e hell. end trevelled only three miles end e hell, one-hell o! the wey in weter four feet two inches deep. Certeinly this in the meet remerkeble feet eooom- pliehed on e rulroed in the United Stetee. .'wili ehortly be eetebllebed.’ ' “Thonizmflemilton “b!“ teen ep- poin ereei memetre ort eoount at Dublin. y 0n Jennery 27th the police proceeded to Bellytoren. end erreeted Mioheel Teney John Nolen. Thames Kennedy end Lew- unoe Hennon. all 0! Beliytoren. on e abuse of heving four years ego murdered Wm. Mehon. a gemekeeper. 0n Jennery 26th. a .trein from Derry to Letterkenny was slowly epproeebing the letter etetion. it was. with the exception of the engine. blown off the rolls by the wind. telling on it: aide on the hoe or side of en embenkmont clone to the reile. There were only e_l_eyen peeeengere. some of whom fiend. ‘ Bo Ind ulna been punished by one of the mist»: tombonmluaongh against the [opinions of phe Bond. Bo 00m. were an! eleven pm mteiu alight outs. pleined’thet the work not him et eehool wee too herd. but the mater denied thet he bed been not herder tech then other boys 0! his nae. He had weed the fourth end wee n for the fifth etenderd. but wu mmmit led. Severe! jurors oompleined o! the extent to whioh oorperel punishment we: preotieed et some 0! the schools. end noted the Coroner tooommunioete with e School Boord on the Inbjeot. A verdict o! suicide by hanging wee retornod.-â€"Lon~ Jen New. Latest n-om Ireland. The ojoolmonh thou. Katy noun to ho Lem-lug A new public “NHL!“ Kilkenny. ll 10 W. willlhoflly “kw-had. ”Intuit-g Through the Floods. A TERRIBLE DEATH. Goldie of - Schoolboy. A BELL ROMANCE. The Brussels International African Assoointion hos decided to maintain Henry Stanley inoommsnd of the Congo country. Gen. Gordon will be senton on independent mission. The King of the Belgis us has sent Mr. Stanley sletter filled with expres- sions of sshsisotion and oonfidenoe in view of the results of his labors. The Prince of Wales‘ maiden speech in the House of Lords last night createda flutter among the Tory Peers. The Mar- quia of Salisbury intended to limit the in- quiry to dwellings in townr. The Govern- ment. doubtless having in mind certain references to the Marquis of Salisbury's cotton property in Hatfield. extended the inquiry to rural populations. The Prince’s speech justifies them by describing the condition 0! his Norfolk peasantry when he acquired Bandringham estate. .Lcudon wine merchants are badly off owing to the decrease in the consumption of sllwines except claret and champagne. but the whiskey trade flourishes. A Scotch train the other dsy consisted of 24 core lsd_e_n entirely with whiskey. The report that Leigh Smith was to make an Arctic expedition in the summer in a vessel built for the purpose is untrue. The report originated Irom the fact that Mr. Smithreoently went to Aberdeen to select a whale: for the American Govern- ment. A sensation is reported from St. Denis, the capital of the Fieneh inlsnd Reunion, in the Indian Ocean. A duel with swords was fought between an Englishmen named Winter end sn officer of the marines, by the nuns o! Grosjesn. Winter wss pierced to the heart, and fell dead upon the spot. _ The N. Y. Suneays the throato! scandal is hoarse with ugly comments on the late so- called “peasant testival." The‘universsl verdict of the society journals is that there was never such a display of paint and powder. of doting old Duehesses end of rickstty old Marchionesses. tightlsced. powdered and painted. down to giggling youthfulness, while the young and pretty women are denounced for the too wanton revelation which they are said to have made of their charms. Lady Wolsley. formerly Miss Murphy, of California. was dressed in the most magnificent. peasant costume ever dreamed of. and went about selling corn and giving no change. Mary Anderson. with characteristic discretion, promised to go, and then pleaded sickness. though she was able to visit the Speaker's gallery in the Commons on one o! the nights of the festival. The epitome of the whole business is that charity has become the cloak tor the display by fashionable ladies of the manners of an nnmentionable section of their sex. The Pariaiane intend to' name a street after Darwin, and Tyndall is denounced as veering in politics (tom Liberal to Conserve- tive and vice versa with unphilosophio self- oogfirediotiqn egg anppioione hequenoy. Arthur, the absconding money-ohwger of Paris, has been traced to Hevre en route for Ameriee. Wei-rents have been issued for hie arrest, under instance of complaints to the British Embassy. Col. Villier, military ntteehe to the embassy. deposited £20,000 with Arthur the day before he abeoondsd. The other losses are by Anglo-American residents. The people of Brighton. which was prec. tically made by George IV.. have a statue without an inscription. end Lnbouchere suggests an extract from Greville’e diary, in which the monarch is celled " contempt- ible. cowerQIy. pelfieh and unfeeling." It is a notable sign 0! the timee that Lord Ernest Hamilton. an ariatoorafie can.- didate for a popular constituency. had last week to pledge himself against any allow. anee to the Queen's grandchildren. Hie Lordship added mm a sigh that Ber Mgimx'lfplyily "a WWI“! rosy mugs» The friends of Prince Krapotkine have renewed their appeal to President Grevy to release the Prince from prison. The Prince. writing from his prison at Clairvaux, eays: " My last forces are falling under the scurvy, whxfli I contracted in the St. Paul prison at St. Petershnrg. I am so feeble that I can hardly write.” Sir Henry Brand, on resigning the Speakership of the House of Commons. was offered a peerage, but declined the honor. It has been the rule for the Speaker on retiring to go to the House of Lords. Sir Henry’s reason for refusing is that the heir: dom of the old barony of Dacre would be merged in the new title. He accepts the pension ot_£_:2,0(_)0 yearly. Thc rc-clcction c! the Prince of Wales an Gnnd Master of the Frccmcscna. which will occur on ‘hc 5th of March. will be the ocgulcn of c grcgt Mcccnic ccrcmcnicl. _ Mr. Buckle. the new editor of the Times. is only 33. He owee hie sppointment to an Oxford friendship with young Mr. Walter. The Time: will be managed by Mr. Welter. een., Mr. Walter. jam. and Mr. Macdonald, with Mr. Buckle as e figurehend. He won plenty of prizes it Oxford. wrote the prize poem. noted tor some time on Mr. Cheney's mietent, and is generally regarded as an extremely bright allow. errenged thet the Queen will start for the Continent the first week in April. The onset dete will be kept e secret. es elec the route by which she goes. es the Queen is still troubled with teere of e. poeeible ont- rege. She will make the voyege in the royal yecht Osborne. which will have the ehnpe Altert.Enchentrees end Gnlstee es en escort. The Queen will be nwey from Englend 3 month. the greater pert of the time It Dumetedt. where she goes to st- tend the wedding of her niece. the Princess Victorie o! Hesse. The Talk .1 the Metropolis u the Wadiâ€"80d”. Pointed and Other The Canadians, says the New York Tri- bune. “have begun to pick flaws in Lord Lnnedowne. their new Governor-General. The first thing they have found out is that he is not dignified enough. 0n n reoent occasion he was sitting in his oarringe in front of the Windsor, at Montrenl. weiting (or the Mnrohionses. When she mode her nppenrenoe, he_thrust_his heed out o!_ the w'ii'idcw end said; ‘ Come elong. my dear. Hurry up ! Hurry up I We hewn‘s my time to looe.’ The crowd of people wetching she de mm were shocked end end to eech 0 er “they turned cwey: ‘ Imegine the Merqnie of Lorne epeeking elm my in nhlic to H. B. H. the Princeee Loniee !‘ " d yee ehe remexk wee quite netnnl end honed-like A London able Ipooiul says: It has been Vlceoaegnl Domenic Idle. LONDON GOSSI P. Mr. Perdee presented the fourth report of the Standing Committee on Railways. The following Bills were read a first time: Mr. O'Connorâ€"Billto amend the Ontario Tree Planting Act. Mr. Montâ€"Bill entitled Act respecting the territory in dispute between this Province and the Province of Manitoba. Mr. Gibsonâ€"Bill to amend the Consoli- dated gnnjoipeléot. - . 1,, AL- Mr. Pardee said he proposed to give the Bill amending the Railway Act of Ontario its first reading, as it was a matter in which the Bill shouldbe printed and dis- tributed among the railway men, promoters of railways, and railway companies who had not built their roads. in order that they might be present and give their views regarding the Bill. The Bill firstly pro- vided that no mines or » minerals mn Southern Boilwny Cow-Dy . to inoorporoto the Brookvillo, “‘90“ Sault Ste. Moria Roilwoy 0099“” ‘0 inoorporote the Midland Junction Rulwny Gompnny; “spoofing Qhe Toronto Nipisoiug Eastern Extension Rulwny Com- P“?- Mt. Wetereâ€"On Wednesday nextâ€"Bill to nmend ohep. 11, 43 Vim. being an Act respecting ooroners' inqueeta. Mr. Rose (Huron)â€"-0n Wednoedey next â€"Bill to authorize the substitution of tar- minahle annuities for reilwey did certifi- oatee. Mr. Perdeeâ€"On Wednesday nextâ€"Bill tonmend tile Rail!” Act _ot Ontarigf , Mr. Monkâ€"0n Wednesday nextâ€"Order o! the House for a returnâ€"(l) Go ies of all contracts for the erection 01 ad itione to the Lunatic Asylum at Hamilton. or for any part of the work connected therewith ; (2) a statement showing what changes have been made in the plans and specifications for said additions and the effect of them upon said contracts; (3) a statement of the amount paid on account of such additions; (4) copies of all reports of the architect in charge with reference t‘ofiguoh charges. A The Attorney Generalâ€"0n Wednesdey nanâ€"Bill to amend the law as to property of married women. "fixTéi'Eathfifihimmâ€"On Wednesday nextâ€"Bill to mend " The Public Health Act, 1882." The Attorney-Generelâ€"On Wednesday nextâ€"Bill to ooneolidete and unend the Acts reepeoiing lite policies for the benefit of wives nnd children. 7 shall pass to railway companies unless‘ specially mentioned in the charter. It also provided that if a mine was passed by a railway company. and the‘ owuer was desirous of working the mine. himself. he would require to give the rail- 1 way company notice of such desire. and then unless the railway company purchased the mine the owner had the right to work the mine himself. In case the railway com- pany decided to purchase the mine. and there was a difference as to the price to be paid. that price shall be settled by arbitra. tion. as provided by the Railway Act. The Bill further provided that it a railway com- pany does not purchase the mine the party working it shall not work it in such a man- ner as to injury the railway. It a mine is. worked it shall become necessary to ex. amine the manner in which it is worked, and the railway company shall have power; to enter a mine with the view of making an‘ examination. He explained that the pre- sent Bill was nearly a transcript of the English Bill, except where it was changed in such points as were peculiar to thie‘ country. In England they had a Mining Act. All the mines had to he worked in ‘ accordance with the Act. and in this coun. try there was no such provision at all. He moved. seconded by Mr. Fraser. that the Bill be read a first time. Mr. O‘Connorâ€"On Wednesday nexeâ€" Bill to abolish distress for mat. a... 'V .uâ€"â€" ._ ____ Mr. Meredith had no objection to the hon. gentlemen reading the Bill of which notice weegiven on Monday, but he thought the hon. member for North Hastings (Mr. Wood) was entitled to the credit of ro- moting and securing such legislation. he motion was carried. - Mr. Mowst called the attention of the Spesker to the fact of a vacancy existing in the representation of Best Grey by resson o! the death of Mr. Lender. Balm] alone, Author 0! “ The Pnulon Play," Found Dead In the nucleon. A New York telegram eaye : The body of a man found in the Hudson River to- day bee been fully identified as that of belmi Morse. the author of the " Paeeion Play." When found the body wne still warm. It ie thought to have been in the water less then an hour. Hie silk hat. in which wee e treat entitled. “ God loves you." was found on the rmlroed truck near the place. It in thought the cue wee one of delibernte euicide. There are no marks of violence upon the body. and nothing wee found upon him which would indiccte hie motive of suicide. It in thought he wee suffering from temporary inlenity. He was 58 yeere old. and e native of Germany. Mr. MoOmey ~31]! to amend the Act respecting Pugflio. Separate and High Schools. "111i; miiiliiiu’ ionmond the election lnw.tor the hotter prevention of corrupt prggtiooe. The House in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Buter in the choir. considered the Bill to further smend the Act moor rating the Roman Catholic Bishops of crontc sud Kingston in Osnsds in esch Diocese. The Bill is one desliog chiefly with the pow“ to sequire sndconvey land. The following Bills were read s smnd ime. _Tc incorpozste the Semis _ Mb AA Hr. Gibson (Hmflton) pro-ontod the filth roport ol the Banding Committee on Print. Bills. “The following Bills were rad the first me . Mr. Pnrdooâ€"Billpro protecting the public interegt in rivers, stronml on oreekn The person in the suite 0! she Msrqn'u of Lsnsdowne who bus made 3119 most decided Impression on the Csnsdisns, ssys the New York Tribune, is Lord Melgnnd. His Lord- ship is “one 35. handsome. snd wens s gorgeous uniform. The only (1:09 of bitter- ness in ihe cup of the Omsdisn belles um he is mottled. Thomss Omen. of Baton Islund, who lived on siimnlsnh for ten ysm. died the other day st the see of 58. 0NTARIO LEGISLATURE. AN AUTHOR BUICI DES. $011038 0? 31011031. To turther‘emend the chute! o! the South: :52 Rocky Mounhin Rnilm Com. puny wdehenge we nune to “'1‘ eBet- tletord Peace River Rnilwey Compnny." â€"m. Woodworth. To iuoo onto the Bar. Funeieoo. Win. aim dz udeon Bay Beilwey Company. â€" . Royal. To inoorponte the Niegm Frontier Bridge Conwayâ€"Mr. Cameron (Viowrie). To inoorporete the Tradere‘ Bunk ot Cudarhlr- 132W: Mr. Wallace York) moved the aeoond reading of the ill to legolize .the caree- ment between the villoge of Porkdole end Grand Trunk Railway md other nilway ooggpspjeepnd for other p_urpoeee. 3 .o , “2|! h, _ Mr. Mitchell asked whether the Bill mode any provision (or the “milieu of tho thirty~ two people who were slaughtered in the m- oident on the Grand Trunk on the 2nd Mr. Mitchellâ€"I am aware of that. (Cries 013‘9rd°!-")_ 7-3 __ A- -LL__ After the, House had passed on to other business. Mr. Mitchell rose again and said -â€"Ae there is no provision in the Bill for the familiesâ€"(cries of “ order.“) I would ask the hon. gentlemen to state his point of order or else ehnt_up. ‘ ,Isl, J gnarl. Mr. Beety said the city of Toronto did not intend to become a party to the agree- ment, and would oppose the Bill so fer as this city was concerned. I! the hon. gen- tlemen wished to introduce a Bill for com- pensation to the families. he was quite at Iibss‘yjo 5.0 99- - ,,,, ,EAL_L ln_2-_ "v..- .- Sir John Maodonald. replying to Mr. Somerville (Brant). said the only buildings now under contract at Fort McLeod were the barracks. to accommodate a hundred men and a hundred horses. The contract had been awarded to the Northwest Coal Navigation Company. No tenders were asked. Sir Leonard Tilley moved the second reading of the Bill to define certain ofl'enees against persons employed in taetoriee. M.- mu... niml whnthar the Bill difl’ered “$375310: Kmexiér ihe' chute: of the 3mm. Bukntohewm Velley Reilwny (hwyâ€"Mr. Kilvert. A ill respecting the Kingston ‘1' Pem- aroke Railway wee. on the motion of Mr. Gunn. referred back to the Reilwey Gom- mitten. The following Bills were rend neeoond time end reterred to the proper com mitteee: Respecting the Control Ontario Reilwey. â€"M.r.1’lett. Respecting the Manitobo Colonization Re_ilwn_y Company. â€"M_r.Roeo AI,__.A-_ .1 AL- Mr. Wanna (York) expltined that the B11! was intended m carry into effect the Iggeeugept gap the l’nkdfle aubwsy. , fizll 3:) __A Mr. Mitchell was sorry the Bill did not provide for compensation out of the fund of that great corporation which tried to grasp everything in the country that the Cana- dian Pacific did not get. Between these two they owned nearly everything. The oompeny had new the audacity to come to this House and aek for legislation regard- ing this very locality without providing for oognpegeation. -‘ .n h. , ,- fl"__-_LA 332 v-_-- v- ‘vâ€"v w..- ._ Mr. Amyot said 56 gentleman should be ~1de dim“! 2!! “3° 1.30“”: Mr. Mitchell said he had not done so. As the Bill made no provision for the families at the men slaughtered on the 2nd of Jun. may by the mjnlpanagen‘aent ot the com- _-__J_.._‘ '“fi‘éfisfike medâ€"611%" the Bill mama from thlt introduced and amended hat session. md it 39 how? uvou-vu , â€" v' _ . Sir Leonard Tilley replied that the only change was in reducing the hours during which children under 12 or 14. he forgot which, could be employed during the week. The Bill was read a second time. Sir John Macdoncld moved that all stages of the Bill founded on the resolu. tions moved by Sir Charles Tupper respect- ing the Canadian Pacific shall have prece- dence every day after routine proceedings until the House otherwise orders. The (allowing Prints B I" won pulled through committee and r 5 “1135 time: To mend the about: 0! the Doom a‘lututl Iguana Imu"nee Compouy.â€"Mr. u r ioto . 1"? “$0,903.. the moment Bunk.â€" Mr. Mummy (Middloux). To incorp’nte the Commoxoiul Bonk o! Manitobq -â€"Mr. Mogugthy. J 7,,,.__ -n ALA The Bill was read a second time and re- ferred to the Railway _Comm_it§ee. _ Sir John Maodonald. replying to Mr. Somerville (Brant). said a Government herd of cattle numbering 599 head were sold on July 25th to Col. DeWinton at 835 a head with $1,000 additional tor any stray cattle o! the herd which he might find; payableae follows: $5,490 cash; the same payment on October 23rd ; the same on January 23rd. and the same to be paid next April. Mr. Blakeâ€"We sre now srrived st the second stage of the proceedings which the hon. gentlemen hopes will result in legisla- tion. We hsve been mslring demsnds until we ere wesried for information which has not been supplied. It is now proposed to press this measure on from dsyto dsy with- out supplying thnt informstion. without sllowing time to deliberste upon thst infor- mation when supplied. It is proposed to do so even more rigorously then by the hon. gentlemsn's lest motion; for whsrsss for. msrly he gsvs us the opportunity to ques- tion the Government. we ere not now to hsve even thst opportunity of inquiry. I do not doubt the hon. gentlemsn's motion will be curried. but I desire to tslre the sense of the House on this question. end therefore sslr for the you end neys. The motion wss curried by 112 yess to 47 â€"â€" â€"J â€"â€" â€"._v_, y. be 1109;] the ggntlemnn Introducing this Bill would also introduce a Bill pro~ vid_ing g); puoh compensations. a ASÂ¥A_ __j ...- Mr. Coureol.ueked whether it is the inten- tion of the Government to establish throughout the Dominion 3 police organize- tlon under ite own control to secure the effectual Operation of the License Act of 1883. or to leave that task to the Commis- eionereiend their inepecjaorea s.‘ ,,,,,,, Sir John Meedoneld, replying to Mr. Blhke, said the Minister of Inland Revenue tendered his reeignetion on the 19th inst. and withdrew it on the 213i. _ _ Sir John ‘ deonuld said the matter would be left to the Commiesjonere. Mr. Caron, in reply to Mr. Somerville (Brent). said a. sum had been placed in the eetimmee to have the mute required for the militia manufactured in; Cuddle. ”(MUM PARLIAMENT. FIFTH PARLIAMENTâ€"SECOND 8763“)". The Speaker deoluod the motion curried. hoving first aid “ loot." o minute which ooouionod gm. Ingmar. Mr. Blokeâ€"Bolero the order- 0! the doy m culled I would like toihovo on oxpluno- The dead policeman was on duty last Tuesda . Completely worn out by attend~ ing to uty and watching over his sick family. he fell a victim to scarlet fever himself. Dr. Sprays. the physician of the police force. attended him till Saturday morning. when he ordered his removal to She hospital. where he died the following .v. If rumor be true there is something re- rehensible in the management of the police arcs in connection with this sad affair. Some days before McGuinese was taken ill he applied {or leave of absence to nurse his family. He was refused. Owing to his straightened circumstances through re- peated sickness in the family he was not in a position to absent himself without his usual pay. He was allowed but one night off. By doing duty under the circumstances a great danger was inflicted upon the rest of the men who were compelled to consort in the dormitory with poor McGuiness at the police station. He came amOng them with the germs of a virulent fever about his clothing. Deceased was a member of the force for ten years, and for about the same period he was attached to the Irish constabulary. He was 42 years of age. He ranked as a firstâ€" class constable. Mr. Blake-I don't boliovo the Hon. Mini-u: of Railways bu votod. 8i: Chub. Topper hen snared unid axis: of “ Here be u." 7 , iion iiih reference to the reeignefioe o! the Minieter e! lnlend Revenue. Sir John Meodoneldâ€"I em naked (or senieuiere o! the neigneuon end with- rewel of the reeignniou of the Minister or Inlend Revenue. 1 heve answered this tw ice. and do not intend i0 enewer it egein. Miss Kezish B. Blackburn, an elderly spinster. who esrned s scanty livelihood by sewing for chsntsble disposed persons, end who was generally supposed to be very poor, occupied for a long time a smell room on the top floor of a house in Brooklyn. She was recently found dead in her room. and her will. which had been deposited with her spiritual adviser, showed her to he possessed of 81.200. and its provisions made it compulsory with her executor st her death to dress her body in white, place it in a. solid rosewood casket. having six silver hsndles and a silver piste, on which should be inscribed her name and age. The hearse at her lunersl was to be drawn by six black horses. and there were to be six pail-bearers. wearing white gloves sud white ties. Her body wee to be buried in the Evergreen Cemetery beside her parents, and a tombstone bearing the inscription : Blessed be he who reverses these stones. And cursed be he who moves lhele bones. Wes to be erected over her grave. Any money remaining sfter the expense of these numerous behests had been efrsyed she desired her executor to piece at interest, to bed paid to a men to keep her grave in or er. Policemen Petriek McGuinees. etteched to the Agnes etreet police etetion. died in the generel hospital nt 11 o'clock yeeterdey morning under poocliuly and circum- atencee. hire. MoGuineea. who he: been undnnlly wasting nwey with consumption (or 3 number of yeua. lien ct the point of denth. She we: confined three week: ego end her intent in momenterily expected to expire. Add to this list n child euffering from infiemmetion of the lungs end two othcre down with emlet (eye! and crcup_, Ania"; nnpiovorfiowiug with sorrow and affliction urely found in one family oom- plojoa age lpmenynble picture. ‘ . I,,A Chief of Police Draper is in Flonda ahoot- ing alligators on a three months’ leave of absence on full pay. The health of the chief is o! more Import than that o! the en~ tire force.â€"Torouto World. llc In“ “'hlle Ill. “'hole IVs-III l- Emanuelâ€"The Poor Man Bela-ed have on Abuncc to Nine Ill- “ilk- ifiif fiésués'o't {he Fox hunters hex-e eo frightened :he sheep in Chester 00., Pa . that the poor brutee are pining away for lack of exercise and food. On she other hund. the foxes are laughing at the hunters and growing I». ‘ .“' Mean poo lo tale Advuntage of then neig hbors' dimcu ties to annoy them." Moan discuss! such as piles, rhueuntism. coustipath n, , I- -A- n__4u“, .1. taking a tonic to purify the blood and restore constitutional vigor is universally experienced by the young or old ; the indication arising tron: depraved nutrition. caused by the depreeaing efiects of protracted cold weather upon the nervous system. went 0! outdoor life, exercise and pure sunshine. Constitutions enfeebled by age or disease are especially influenced by these causes, the appetite becoming poor. digestion feeble. the blood impoverished and the vital powers depressed. To restore nervoul force and muscular energy. DR. \Vnannxn‘e COMPOUND Euxm or l’nosrnnns AND Camsn'a is a reli- ableremedy._spee¢_lily vitalizing all the organs [3 Nothing so simple and perfect for coloring es the Diemo-d Dyes. For carpet regs. better end cheaper than any other dye atom. In open weather plant spring flowers, end even bulbs etill. Meke firellie work. building wheeâ€"the more ruetio-lookin the betterâ€"for creepers to grow over. an flower boxes, etc. An old osek sewn in two ond covered with tree bark mekee a pretty flower pot. dyape shun-Inna, lame backs. om. take 'ndvan: uxoo people's exposures Ind “tack them. it, is then mu Kidney-Won tppura on tho neid andb ita timely. eucy pm to rout this flock of evi ailments. t in a friend in need und therefore a friend indood. In the park of Atriu- known as Nubia there grows a species of mama um whistles so Ion ly that it may be hurt] miles nwny .4 good Baptist clergyman o! Bergen, N. Y.. e etronx temperance mun, suffered wnh lldnoy troublle. neuralgie and dunnm almost to blind- ness. over two years after he was told thee Ho Bitters would onto him bee-use he wu aft-ls of end prejudiced “Aim: " Bitten." Since his gnre he says none peed fen bm mm in [lop Bitten. Bondm H the bunch of ¢hoEngflah Govern. mom. bud k0 borrow £5 trom the King to any mm to Londm. He had .boolnnly emptied his pockets. In noun]. on some needy per-on. Gen. Gordon. who 9: the Belgium Court. mat wore :wgivilifi h!!.°°£'3mi.9’.i°‘l ‘0 “1° N SPRING THE NECESSITY OF A POLIC‘IJIAN'G BAD END. An old ulfld‘u Becunrlc Will. Lalo adv-ntggo 9! 3310!: