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Aooording to Secretary Blaine. there are more than 1.000.000.3pplications for office on file in the "noun departments at WWII- Two young athletes rowing on the Missouri River came u n a small knoll surrounded by water. 11 landing on the knoll they were surprised to flnd lying on the ground. on a surface of about twelve feet Bl uare. hundreds of rabbits which had been riven to the high ground by the rising flood. They were alive. but paralyzed with fear. and were easily handled. Mr. Henry G. Vennor. the weather prophet. has a handsome moustache; he parts his hair in the middle, and he is 41 years old. His early life in Canada. was gpent in poverty. In the University of montreal 'he isiprofeasor. and he in'thé author of a book called "Our Birds of Prey." Mr. Bishop, who is giving ”thought readings” in London an oreatin aoon- siderable sensation. figured large y here, first as a spirit rapper and trickster gene- ral, and then as an exposer of the impos- tures of the art. He is a nephew of the late Matilda Heron. a sharp. bright little fellow with a keen eouniary appetite. His last seance in Lon on was to a strangely mixed 00:11pm:i consisting of the Prince of Wales. L y andeville. Mrs. Langtry. Lad Archibald. the Marquis Sautieroe, Lo Donoughmore. Henry Irving.Edwm Booth, Mr. Whistler. Frank Miles and Oscar Wild. Chief of the IEsthetes. Mrs. Vyvisn saw a great change in Beatrice. Some of the old impetuosity had died away; she was brilliant as ever, full of life and gayety; but in some way there was an indescribable change. At times a strange calm would come over the beautiful face, a far-off, dreamy expression stealinto the dark,bright eyes. She had lost her old frankness; Time was when Mrs. Vyvian could read all her thoughts. and very rebellious thoughts they often were. But now there seemed to be a sealed chamber in the girl‘s heart. She never spoke of the future and for the first time her watchful friend saw in her a nervous fear thatdistreesed her. Carefully and cautiously the governess tried to ascertain the cause; she felt sure at last that. youn as she was. carefully as she had been watc ed. Beatrice Earle had a secret in her life that she shared with no one e se. At first there fell upon Beatrice a. dreadful blank. The monotony, the quiet, the simple oecupatious.were more unendur- able than ever; but in a few days that feeling were off, and then she began to wonder at what she had done. The glamor fell from before her eyes; the novelty and excitement, the romance of the stolen meetings. the pleasant homage of love and worship. no longer blinded her. Ah, and before Hugh Fernely had been many days and nights upon the wide ocean she ended by growing rather ashamed of the matter. and trying to think of it as little as she could! Once she half tried to tell Lillian; but the look of horror on the sweet, pure face startled her, and she turned the subject by some merryi 5831'. l , _ i Then there came a letter from Mrs. Vyvian, announcing her return. The girls were warmly attached to the lady. who had certainly devoted the best ten years of her life to them. She brought with her many novelties. new books. new music. amusing intelligence from the outer world. For some days there was no lack of excitement and amusement; then all fell again into the old routine. Gone! The romance of the past few weeks, the engrossing interest. had all suddenly collapsed. To-morrow the old monotonous life must begin again, without flattery, praise, or love. He was gone, the Whole romance was ended, nothing of it remained save the memory of his love and the ring upon her finger. Something like a deep bitter sob came from his wh1te lips. Death itself would lune seemed easier than leaving her. He raised her beautiful face to hisâ€"his tears and kisses seemed to burn ilkâ€"and then he was gone. " I should either kill myself or you,” he replied; “ gerheps both. Do not make me say such things. It could not be. The sun may fall from the heavens, the sea. rolling there may become dry land natureâ€" everythingâ€"mey prove false, but not you, the noblest. the truest of women. Say ‘I love you, Hugh,’ and let those be your last words to me. They will go with me over the wide ocean, and be my rent and stay; “Ilove you, Hugh " she said, as he wished her. “What then?"she asked with a. smlle‘ as hg p_a.ust_a<_l. “once more. only once more," he said. “Beatrice, my own love, when I return youlvillube my wife] " “Yes," she feplied. startled alike by his grie_f_and h_is 1926. 7 She hover forgot the wistful eyes linger- ing gpon his face. _ _ “Never be false to me," he continued “ If 12“ rwere-f-A-i-A" “I must go, Hugh," said Beatrice, at lquth; “ magnum. w_ill miss‘ n_19." “ And now," said Hugh, “promise me once more. Beatrice. you will be true to me â€"you will wait for meâ€"that when I return you_w§ll let me claim_you a}! ngy _o_wn." _ Beatrice never forgot the hour that followed. Proud. impetuous, and imperial as she was, the young man’s love and sorrow touched her as nothing had ever done. The sunbeams died away in the west; the glorious mass of tinted clouds fell like aveil over the evening sky; the waves came in rapidly. breaking into sheets of white, creamy foam in the gathering darkness; but still he could not leave her. “It shallnot leave my finger.” she said. “ Manama will not notice it. and every one else will think she has given it to me herself." ' “ I do promise," 850 said, lboking at (113 any _ahining on film opalq. He smiled at her fears, and naked her to let him place the ring upon ner finger. “In two years," he said. “I shall place a plain LEM ring on this beautitnl hand. Until Q on weer thie,_ Beatrice, for my sake; it i5 our betrothdl She held the ring in her dainty white flusm. ‘99 ms!» “. Until. (infirm “8-" ‘7 05, Hugh,“ she cried, “'that word again! I dread it; why is it always coming before me ? ” (Continued from third page.) To be continued. A Turin despnwh any: the representa- tive: of the London firms of Baring Bros. and Hambro dz Co. are expected hero to- night. and it is expected that the now Italian loan of 644,000,000 lira will be signed either 9n Tuesday or Wednesday. "The British reserve equsdron. under command of the Duke of Edinburgh, arrived off Croustsdt andwss welcomed by the Russian memoi-wsr. The Duke of Edinburgh has gone to visit the Czar. A special correspondent detailed to inves- tigate the steer e accommodation of emigrants telegrap s that he has been investigating the lodging houses of Cork and Queenstown. He says: I have dis- covered an infamous system. Emigrants flock to Cork and Queenstown from all arts of Ireland. Cork, particularly the orth Gate. is full 0 cheap lodg- ing houses, subject to no official inspection or control, and kept by the worst characters in the city. The emigrant is herded with tramps. ballad singers, beggars, and vagabonds of both sexes. The beds. or dimes, are heaps of dirty straw, on which the sleepers lie with their clothes on, their feet meeting in a common centre like the spokes in a cartwheel. The bed, without snpger or breakfast. is rented for apenny, an the scourings of Cork flock a. pennzu and the soom‘ings of Cork flock there or shelter. Vile whiske . illioitly sold to e viler orew. often le s to free fights. and the emigrant and his family are sometimes robbed of their little all by their bedfellows. The lodg'gg houses at Queegetowq are not s whit _ tter. Because Mollie De Ilsrt was only 13, her psrents torbadeher to marry BruceCoo or. a. young lawyer of Moorehesd. Ky. he couple eloped. but had not gone many miles before the bridegroom wse sorry for what he hsd done, advised the girl to return home. snd committed suicide by shooting himself. The French are said to be getting alarmed at the threats of retaliation, and it is reported that they are disposed to modify their new tariff 1n some important particu- lars; but their Foreign Oflice professes ignorance of this. Public meetings are held every day in various parts of the country calling upon the Government to inflict heavy duties upon French goods and adopt a policy of retaliation against all other protectionist nations. The Premier has given great offence to the leaders of the agitation by a letter to the sugar refiners in which he makes light of their claims for protection against continental bounties. An active organization has been formed in the North for influencing future elections. The work- ing__cla_sses are rallying to it in. thousands. The New York World's London special says Generals Schotield and Crawford from the United States are giving much atten- tion to military afiairs, and propose attending the review next week at \Vindsor Park. when the Queen will inspect 51,000 volunteers underSir Daniel Lysons and Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. Craw- ford had an interview with the Duke of Cambridge. He considers the British army system unsound. and believes the plan of retiring the ofiicers from the ser- vice at 40 fatal to the efficiency of the army. He thinks the transport arrange- ments slow, cautious. foolish. Unofficially he is gathering a large mass of interesting and valuable information. He regards the British soldier as got up more for show than for use. The harvest prospects are much improved, and the yield will likely be fully up to the average of fairly good years. Public meetings are held every day in Advices from Buenos Ayres. June 8th, are that the boundary question with Chili willbe arranged by treaty without recourse to arbitration. The Andes will form the dividing line, and the straits up to Point Dungeness are to belong to Chili, while the Argentine Republic will have the whole of Patagonia. Great satisfaction is felt at the settlement of the question. 7 to-day. The witnesses at the coroner’s inquest at Balcombe testify that every road and path near Balcombe. and every railway station on the Brighton and other lines, were watched. Orders were sent by the police that if Lefroy took a train or road from any point for Baloombe, not to arrest him, but to accompany him and allow him to travel with freedom, but if he passed Balcombe tomcat himinstantly. Nothing has been yet heard of Lefroy at police headquarters. The police say they neither beheve nor disbelieve his reported intention, but are perfectly confident that they will capture him if he is alive. They feel certain that he has not gone abroad and is not far from home. Extreme irritation prevails at Scotland Yard at the general criticisms on police; ineflioienoy. Hence the detectives are‘ using measures previously unknown in England, and of doubtful legality. One high authority declares that it may be necessary to enforce a house to house search if Lefroy is not otherwise found. It is admitted that no theory of facts yet devised clears up the mysterious points in the case. The public interest is unabated. Cablegrams from England say : Re rts from various parts of the King- dom indicate that reciprocity theories are making converts among the manufacturers. both employers and operatives. A corres- ndent aflirms that the Conservative eaders have been seriously considering since the Preston election the advisability of adopting reciprocity as a party cry. Their local agents in the manufacturing districts are strongly urging this policy. The same authority says that Lord Salis- bury supports the proposal. and intends during the autumn to declare his views publicly. Other Tory chiefs. recognizing the impossibility of taxing wheat, fear the effect on farmers of the adoption of a pro- tective policy benefitting the manufacturers r xclusively. . e. 1 I ,1,,:,I_L A.L___1-_J ‘â€"â€"â€"- - v-J - The police believed last night they had trustworthy information of Lefroy’e where- abouts, the evidence indicating that Clay- tons could produce him. Later they received the astonishing announcement that Lefrgy intended to appear voluntarily llarvcul Pullmanâ€"The 'l‘l'lal- of Steer- age Passengersâ€"The Bun-lull “and. Yankee Oflicevs' Opinion of the British Soldier. THE BRIGHTON MURDERER. OLD COUNTRY GOSSIP. When there was little or no commerce on Georgian Bay, the needs of navigation there was not so much noticed. but new that a great commerce has grown up com- plaints are numerous and the dissatisfac- tion of navigators is great. There are very few lights at all, and no good ones; no buoys and no log horns. Fleets of steamers now run regularly between Chic 0 and Collin cod. and between Dulut and other La e Bu rior rte and Georgian Bay ports. A b g tr e is also carried on in sail vessels.steam.barges, etc. 0! grain alone the uantity transported from Chicago to Coflingwocd during the season amounts to several million bushels. and return cargoes of posts. ties and lumber are brought here from rts on Gecr 'an Bay. It is with a view 0 attract~ ing t no attention of the Canadian Govern. ment to the urgent need of more lights. etc.. that this paragraph is written. and our Canadian exchanges will confer a favor by copying it and thus aiding in the good workâ€"Chicago Inter-Ocean. The statue of Byron. which the Greeks have erected to the cherished memory of the act. is about to be unveiled at Misso- longii. where he died. The statue is the work of the sculptor Vitatis. of 8 re. and represents Byron standing; he is s irouded in an ancient mantle. which allows little of the costume of the 19th century to be seen. In his left hand he holds a roll, and with the right he points down to the land whero he appeared as a liberator. The expression of the face is noble and not without a touch of sadness. The statue is carved in I’cntelio marble. Mr. Galliuga. awell-lmown con-ea ndent of the London Tim". loft Eng and on Sunday for tho urposo of Penetrating Siberia and descri ing the cond tion of tho exiles chore. A despatch from San Francisco says C. H. Lausen. a Swede, recently arrived from Honolulu. reports that several hundred Scandinavian immigrants. who went to the Sandwich Islands under labor contracts made by Capt. Larauze. are held there in what is practically a state of slavery. They are disposed of by lot among the planters, sufiering from climatic in- fluence. and held rigidly to the terms of the contract on pain of penal servitude. although the other par- ties to the centract have failed to carry out at least its spirit. The story creates a sensation in San Francisco. and several communications have been sent to Norway and Sweden warning the people against Hawaiian emigration. Outrageous Treatment of Scandinavian: In the Sandwich Islands. The water in the Assiniboine has risen a good deal within a few days past. probably owing to the rainfall to the west, which is represented as so excessive that the road between this city and Fort Ellice is almost impassable. The creeks have been swollen to that extent that travellin is dangerous; Beyond Fort Ellice the to s are reported to be very good. It is currently reported around Winnipeg that the congregation of Knox Church intend extending a call to the Rev. D. M.‘ Gordon, B.D.,of St.Andrew’e Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, to acoept the vacant pastorata It is stated that a salary of $4,000 will be oflered this popular preacher should he accept the call. It was reported round Rat Portage that a. survey is shortly to be made of an Indian reservation on Pine Portage Bay, and that within its limits will be included the most valuable portions of some of the mining locations there. In the municipality of Emerson Council recently one of the Councillors called the Warden a. liar, and alluded to a fellow Councillor as the biggest fool in the country. An efi'ort is being made to form a. “ Scott Act" Assocmtion for the County of Proven- cher. to assist the Temperance Alliance in carrying the Canada Temperance Act. The dedicatory service of the new Bap- tist Chapel just erected in the Portage is expected to be celebrated on the second Sunday in July. The Tichborne claimant who was in the Winnipeg hospital has left the institution; but whether he has gone in quest of his title and estates is not known. In West Lynne many new buildings are noticeable, and some of the old ones have been considerably improved by being painted. The trustees of the Morris Canada. Methodist Church have had mosquito net Ears placed in four of their church win~ ows. Mr. Angus Skinner, of 5-6, shot a. white crane the other day that measured eight feet} across the wings and stood six feel; The wild roses are out in bloom, and the woods in consequence present a charming sight, and the air is filled with fragrance. The traokley ing of the C. P R. has been completed about four miles west of Portage la Prairie. The Rat Portage Pragrcu says: Mining matters making moneyed men’s move- ments more materially munifioent. Three new grocery stores have been opened up at the Por’tage this week. ' Wm. Log an has the contract for building the Portage Town Hall at 811,000. ‘ ... W. R. Black, of the Portage. has bought the MoLenaghen property north of that town for 85,000. The roads west of Nelsonville as far as the Big Pembina. are said to be in a. most deplorable condition. The new Portage fire-en ine has been named Excelsior No. 1, an the hook and ladder truck Dreadnought No. l. Morris is to have a. Sunday School in con motion with the M. E. Church. A herd has been established at Preston, and also at the Mound. A lug e steamer is being built eg Rat Portage for Mr. W. J. Macaulay. The Orangemen pro se to celebrate the 12th July at German i.ty Within a. year 33 new buildings, costing over 859, 000, have been erected in Morris Lute-I New. Nola from Hudson. Nelsonville has a butcher located their:J The crops about Union Point are suffer- ing for want of rain. 'l‘llll PRAIRIE PIOVINOB. A few days ago there was published a. terrible star of the shipwreck of the Nor- manton. o! ondon, and the sad death of fifteen out of the crew of sixteen hands. The onl survivor is George Kidgeon. who was In ed at Liverpool on the 2nd inst., and who is now living at Devonport. The Queen. seeing the account of his fearful sufferings, directed inquiry to be made. and on Ssturds sent 3 sum of money for his relief to r. H. D. Grey. rincipsl oflicer of the Board of Trade, at P ygnouth. ofllcer of the Board of Trade, at Plymouth. Mr. Grey presented the money to Kidgeon on Sunday morning, and the recipient strongly and feelingly ox ressed his thanks whilst he was surprise that the Queen “ should he so gracious as to think of such a poor fellow." Reports from Ohio. Indiana. and Michi- gan state that since the rains the condition of wheat has been improved. especially in Michigan. where the outcome wil be much better. West of the Mississippi and east of the Rocky Mountains the promise and rospeote are favorable for a considerable nor-ease over last year‘s crop in the aggre- gate outcome. Returns from the rye-grow- ing districts throughout the United States and Canada indicate that the estimate recently made. that about an average yield might be expected, was not warranted by the actual condition of the lant. which has oeen damaged by winterk lling. ' There is a. report that Lefro has been seen in the north of London. he coroner, after cabling a. description of the men to the United States and other countries, and taking some preliminary testimony in the ceee. adjourned the inquest until a. future day. A London cablegram gives further par- ticulars of this brutal tragedy as follows : There is now little doubt that Lefroy mur- dered his fellow-traveller. Mr. Gold is sup posed to have had a considerable sum of money on his person. He was first shot with a revolver, and afterwards had his throat out. It is certain that the murdered man made a desperate struggle for life. His body was found in the six foot way, and it is believed that he died only after he had been thrown from the train. as his arms were extended'above his head. His face was gashed in a terrible manner. It was only after the discovery of his body that the police learned the mis- take they had committed in letting Lefroy escape. He had given his address as No. 4 Cathcart road, Wellington. The Times of this morning thus comments on the murder: " There are hundreds of men who every day make railway journeys with large sums belonging to themselves or to their firm. Who. of these. can now feel secure that some one who knows his every movement is not dogging his steps and waiting an Opportunity to assault and rob him? In the ordinary compartment of railway carriages, publicity and privacy ‘ both enure to the danger of the traveller. ‘He should choose to have no fellow~ passengers at all. or else have more than one. The man who sits opposite may be amadman oran assassin. The train thunders along. and that roar, deafening all other sounds, conceals a shriek as efl‘ec- tually as the deepest dungeon of the bastile. The cord communicating with the guard is almost Within reach, but the heavy blow of an assailant may paralyze the arm out~ stretched to sound the alarm. That appa~ rently is what happened to Mr. Gold. The appearances in the carriage show that a desperate and gallant struggle was main- tained_ by the Victim to touch the hell. but in vain. Railway travellers will not fail to be prepossessed by the supposed man- ner of Mr. Gold's death in favor of the saloon carriage. with its publicity and com~ parative safety." Lefroy, the supposed murderer of Mr. Gold. has not yet been caught. A more stupid piece of police business has seldom been perpetrated. A bullet hole in the railway carriage. close to an attachment for calling assistance. shows how desperate was the stru le between the murderer and his victim. efroy, or Mapleton, as he was known, was a local reporter at Wal- lington. in which ca acity he wrote biographical sketches 0 local celebrities. He was always present at first ui hts at the London theatres, having a predi eotion for things theatrical. and as it appears. tragic. There have been three arrests in connection with the murder. The murder of Mr. Gould is the eatest sensation for a number of years an every- body is speaking about it. The police are still acting in the belief that Lefroy was the murderer of Mr. Gould. while all Lon- don is laughing at the stupidity of the police in allowing Lefroy to escape. There 18 no doubt but the motive of the murderer was robbery. The inquest on Mr. Gould’s body will be c ned today. There is but little doubt e murder was deliberately planned. The electric alarm oi the railway carriage was unused. The story of a third party being in the carriage is thought to be a myth. The evidence shows a bloody conflict. Lefroy, before taking to flight, changed his clothes and did not call upon the doctor, where he said he was going. A piece of Mr. Gould's watch chain was found in one of Lefroy’s boots. The authorities at the seaports are on the look-out for the murderer and every outgoing vessel is closely watched._ _ Lonnox. J une 28.â€"â€"Lefroy’s real name is Henry Maplebon. Late in the evening the police obtained possession of facts which induced them to order his arrest. On arrival at his house they found he had esgaped by a rear door._ Escape of the Supposed Murderer. Loxnos.'June 28.â€"-.When the Brighton express stop for the collection of tickets outside of righton yesterday. Arthur Lefroy. a newspaper reporter, aged 22. was found in one of the carriages wounded in the head. He reported to his fellow- tuwellers who were a countryman and an old gentleman that shortly after passing Croyden he heard a shot and was stunned. Several bullets were found imbedded in the wriage. In the Balcombe Tunnel was found with his throat out the corpse of F. J. Gould.aretired business man, who had been in London to collect dividends. He was also stabbed in various places. Only his pocket-book, containing cards. wasfcund on his person. Lefroy. after the wound was dressed. started for London. He will be accused of murdering Gould. MURDER IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. Iler Majnty'n Sympathy. For a loading 5 ociaity. Cam be sold in an section of Conn a. Bond postal card with dress for descriptive circular. A Moore'sunlvoraal assistant and complete mechanic, 1,010 pagan, 500 engravings. louomo (new; best aubacflpthn book In the minim: to da ' xcluaive torritor ; circulars hoe. J 8 RgfiERTSON mm .. wmuw. JUDGE FOR YOURSELE This old established remedy can be with confi- dence recommended for the above complelnh. TRY IT. If your merchant: has not. get It. be can get it for you. JOHN. W. BIOKLE _ (qumerly T. Blckleg Son),_ FOB COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTIIMA \VllOOPlNO-COUGII, GROUP. In (3. BlcN'l‘flN. HT. TII‘MIAN, ONT Bickle’s Anti-Ennsumptive Syrup 500,000 Acres uuuuu ON THE LINE OF THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL B. B. This oil under the severest test and most active com etition was at She Toronto Indus- trial Exhib tion awarded the highest prize; also the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Exhibi- tion, Hamilton. and the highest award at. the Dominion Exhilgition, Ottawa, _tho_ gnlvqr mogul. _ F'Elzfiiéxta 31â€"1-5 Slfiflib hhéfiéi‘lrcultum’l machin cry. will save money and machinery by using none but LARDINE. And for sale by dealers. Ask Your merchant to: Loraine and take no other. WISCONSIN McCOLL BROS.C0.,TORONTO Machine Oil IN THE \VORLD, In Paris, the wooden pavements are enrly __in the nlorning washed by men wh libef'ally use the 11an By the Australian aboriginal law, the man 18 bound to take hisdeoessed brother‘s wife. Thus it often happens a. men has three wives to keep. The Rev. Mr. Finson says, in his recent work. that the father who had many daughters was rich, in so far as their husbands were bound to supply him with " plenty ’possum." LARDINE! Chadbourn has given no reason for the crime, nor does he appear to realize the enormity of it. The theory is that Chad~ bourn and his confederates placed them- selves under the lower window of Watson’s house and made some noise which attracted the latter‘s attention ; that this caused the victim to put his head out, and that then the murderer seized him and stabbed him in the throat, severing the jugular vein. The bloody condition of the room points to the fact that the subsequent struggle must have taken place in doors, and that the bfidg was then dragged to the back of the s e . Subse uently young Chadbourn confessed that he id kill Watson. He showed the knife with which he did the deed, and. went through motions descriptive of his method of doing the ghastly work. He is very cool about it, and does not seem to possess human feeling. There is a strong suspicion that the father and mother of the mute were implicated in the crime, and one of the neighbors testifies that he saw blood on the old man’s face. The son was covered with blood, and had every appearance of having been the actor in a terrible struggle. The deed was not done for money, and some future development muet reveal the cause of the tragedy: RIidI-Esi‘ v Hamilton. Ontario. A Young Farmer Killed Within a Few Feet of Ills [louseâ€"Ill- Juuular Vol- Mveud and Forty-nine Stab Wounds Made in Ill- llodyâ€"Ducriblnu In I'll- nominee how he did the “has!" Work. A des atch from Bangor, Ma, says : In the scat west corner of l’iscataquis county lies the farming town of Parkman, twelve miles west of Dover. This usually peaceful community is excited over the foul murder of Alvin Watson on Sunday night, and ominous threats are made to lynch the author of the crime. Alvin Watson was a single man, 27 years old, of very inoffensive disposition, and has lived alone in a little house about three miles from Barkman Corner. He was a farmer, just getting on in the world, and though his life had been sohtary,.he intended soon to take a wife, the daughter of aneighboring farmer. Yesterday morn- ing at 6 o’clock Watson's corpse was found by some villagers lying on the ground about fifty feet from his house weltering in blood. There was a severe wound on the throat, which severed the jugular vein, and on the hip and side were frightful cuts made with a sharp knife, numbering in all forty-nine wounds. Suspicion at once pointed to Byron Chadbourn, a deaf and dumb man of 20 ears as the mur- derer. On Sunday night e was seen gonng toward Watson’s house at about 9 o'clock, and was also seen to return at 11. The mute was questioned regarding the murder and he explained, as best he could, that he went to stop with Watson that night and that three men came and attacked them, and that he ran away. Chadbonrn had a few slight wounds upon his person. Sus- picion was very strong against him, as his reputation is bad. The authorities came to the conclusion that Chadbourn did the deed, and they caused his arrest and that of his whole family. MURDEBED n" A nmur'mu'rl. For full particulars, which wil be sent tddresa AGENTS WANTED GENTS :5" WANTED FOR L‘llABlJfl-l L. COLBY. Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wis. 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