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A more thrilling story than that of the suf- ferings which this unfortunate crew under- went has rarely been published. Nine of the men succeeded in reaching land, but found themselves 60 miles from an inhabâ€" ited place. The ground was covered with snow to the depth of several feet, and the weather was terribly severe. Nothing was saved from the wreck, and in their most wretched plight the men set out on their weary march through a bleak and desolate country, without a guide, and with little prospect of ever reaching their journey’s end. One by one the men fell out of the ranks from sheer exhaustion. They suf- fered terribly from frost bite and hunger. At the end of ten days two men alone continued the marchâ€"namely, Kidger and a sailor named Peterson. The latter' succumbed to hunger, and his companion for another day continued to journey alone, at the end of which time he was picked up in an unconscious and apparently dying state by some fisher- men. A search expedition was organized, and the captain and one sailor were found alive, but their privations had been of such a character, having actually been driven to eat the bodies of their dead companions, that they died soon after having been found. Kidger alone survived of the crew of sixteen men. and he had suffered so from frost-bite that he had to have both his feet amputated. . The Queen was so moved by a perusal of this story that she has, as stated, just forwarded the shipwrecked mariner a welcome gift of money, with a kind message of sympathy. On Betnrdsy Jsmes end John Armstxon were before s Msgistrste st Owen Bonn . ohsrged with hsving stolen some fishing nets of considerable vslne from one of the fishermen. Thezflesded guilty. Jsmes. the elder. s msrri men with family. was given one month. and his brother John. sged 16, was given 14 days in jsil.- Con- stsble Egerton. who arrested the couple, found the family living in s flimsy wigwsm made of lumber edgings and s hostssil. nest Harrison's mill. The family consisted of the two men. s. women aged 24. wife of the elder Armstrong. and four children aged from 2 months to 6 years, ell females. _ They bed s_flshing DB'TI'I‘IJ‘I‘ION EXTRACDBDINAIIY. A Paul], Inked. lion-elm and Blank; mm, all remains. They um I. nsnm t in theirAposseqqion: _in yhiq}: t.h_eÂ¥ as; they came from the Manitoulin Island. Alter the incarceration of the male portion, the constable arrested the mother and {our children as v ts, as they were in a state 0! eemi-dou le starvation. In (not they had not a particle of food in their eseion, and their wearing apparel was Efficient to cover their nakedness. everal gentlemen of the town contributed 25 and 50 cents each to purchase a little underclcthing for them, and they were sent to jail for the same length of time as the father and husband. The Queen's am to a Solo Survivor. (From the Liverpool Poet.) Her Majesty has, unsolicited, forwarded 199m 01_ £15_ to a. gallor_ gamed Geog-go tor of! the Newfoundland coast. The sailor in question landed in Live 1 on the 2nd inet.. and on the followin ay the account of the 311;ka appeal: in our column! Kidger, the sole survivor of the crew of tie British Wampum. wrecked 198% Win- A Washington correspondent telegra he: “I never witnessed more noble can not than I have seen in Mrs. Garfield during this sore trial. There seems to me to be a singularly subtle bond of sympathetic union between this husband and Wife. It is a life bound up in a life. The one rallies and im roves apparently for the sake and under emagnetioinfluence of the other. If Mrs.Garfield was absent, I thinkthere would be far less chance than there is of the President‘s recovery. Should a fatal result ensue after all (which I believe now will not be the case). I should tremble for Mrs. Garfield. Yet she has such remarkable qualities that I have no doubt, under the heaviest affliction that could fall upon her, her brave'heart would enable her to bear up if she thought it her duty to others to subdue her grief and live. She is indeed a model woman." The United States Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the gold life saving medal to Ida Lewis. now Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson. in recognition of her services in rescuing a number of persons from drown- ing. Since the dpaseage of the Act authoriz~ 'ing such rewar s most of the rescuers were under circumstances calling for extreme heroic daring, and involved the risk of the lady’s life. As far as known she has saved thirteen lives. Princess Louise dined lately with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birch at the West End Branch of the Bank of England. This house, which is allotted to Mr. Birch as manager of this important concern, is an excellent one. of the good cld~fashioned sortâ€"No. 1 Burlington streetâ€"and well calculsted for rece tion. In the evening Mrs. Birch receive a. large party, when two and three hundred friends were invited to meet the Princess. From Chester, Pa., we have the following telegram: Patrick Killcoeee. while on a. drunken spree, cruelly murdered his wife in this aimless night by dashin out her brains wi an iron dumb-boll. g.l‘he mur- dered women was about 32 years of e. and was much addicted todrinking. '1‘ e murderer ie under arrest. At the s cation of Gen. I natietf the sentence of eath on Hessy He (man, the- female Nihilist. has been commuted. The Grand Duke Michael has been appointed President of the Imperial Council, and the Grand Duke Alexis Grand Admiral. Gen. Ignatiefi has received several threatening letters from Nihilists. Dr. Robert Reybnrn, one of the physi- cians in attendance on President Garfield. was born at Glasgow in 1833. In 1862 he settled with his family at Wsshlngton. and has since been successfully engaged in practice there. cow-catcher 'of a Grund Trunk Railway train. not only still lives, but will probably WWI. A little child. daughter of Mr. Allan Stevenson. of St. Mar ye, thou h hurled several feet by a blo_w on _th_e he_ f_rom the A man named Beaumont arrived at Kil- mah, Irelend, from Norway," Wednesday evening. in a half-decked boot, thirty feet long. and sailed again for America, where be ex in to arrive in fifty days. He ou- riod e ghty deye‘ provisions. Sitting Bull’- Terms of Surrenderâ€" Ile Desiree Abulute Freedomâ€"A Pathetic Patriotic Speech. After Bittin Bull and his followers had been brought n to Fort Buford and sur- rendered to Major Brothertnn a council was 0 nod. Brotherton forcibly outlined the cy which the Government intends to fo low. and by which Bull and his family mustbegmded‘ He informed them that the will be sent to join the larger portion of eir people at Fort Yates; that they‘ need have no fear of reoeivin any injuries 1 from the military as lon as ey behaved themselves properly. an that they will be treated the same as those who surrendered- during the winter. Brotherton’s remarks were received at times by grunts of approval by nearly all the Indians except Bull. The latter remained silent for five minutes. Then addressing himself in a shorts eoh to the Indians he turnedto his lit 0 son and directed him to take up his rifle and present it to Brotherton. This being bone the Chief said, “I surrender this ride to" on through my young son. whom I now esire to act in this manner. He has become the friend of the Americans. I wish him to learn the habits of the whites. and be educated as their sons are educated. I wish it remembered that I am the last man of my tribe to surrender my ride. and this day have given it to you, and I now want to know how I am going to make a living. Whatever you have to give, or whatever you may have to say, I would like to receive or hear now. for I don't wish to be kept in darkness any longer. I have sent several messen ers on here from time to time; but none 0 them have, returned with news. Other chiefs, Crow King and Gaul, have not wanted me to come, and I have never received good news from them. I now wish to be elbwed to live this side of the line or the other. as I see fit. I wish to continue my old life of hunti . but would be allowed to trade on both ei es of the line. This in my country and I do not wish to be compelled to give it up. My heart was very sad at having to leave the Greet Mother’s oountry. She has been a friend to me, but Iwant my children brought up in my native country, and I also wish to feel that I can visit my friends on the other side of the line when- ever I wieh. I wish to have all my people live together upon one reservation of our own on the Little Missouri. I left several families at Wood Mountain and between there and Qu’Appele. I have many people among the Youeavanias at Poplar Creek and I wish all of them, and those who have gone to Standing Rock, to be collected together upon our reservation. My people have many of them been bad. All are good now that their arms and ponies have been taken away from them.” A Thousand Cigar Stumps Gathered by Three Liltle Italian Boy- ln Ten Hours. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children brought to the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning Pietro Jula. aged 8, Rocco Teirro, aged 8, and Philomena Palatto. aged 10, all of Baxter street. Roundsman McSweeny testified that at 6 a. m. he saw the three children “grabbing the Bowery." The elder carried a bag and the younger ones had baskets. They went from saloon to gutter and picked up cigar stubs. The roundsman followed for a long time. Repeatedly, yhile digging _in the gutter, TOBACCO FROM THE GUT’I‘ERS. they narrowly escaped being run over. fl‘hey were cufled and kicked in the ‘39.- looni. " They cannot have got many cigar stumps so early," remarkedJuetioe Smith. “ Indeed the have air,” remarked MoSweeny, and e lifted aooarse bag more than half full. “ They have over a thou- sand stumps in this, and had been working ten hours when I arrested them." “ What do they do with them ‘2" “ They make Chinese cigars, Bowery whifis. and_tooth powder out of them}: Repeatedly, while digging in t_h_ey narrowly_e§cape_d_l_)e_im Ofliéer Wilsonfon behalf of the society, asked that the prisoners be banished from the street. " I hate to send children to prison,"eaid the justice , " but if you will take them where they can at least not be put 111 cells, I will commit them. " Oflioer Wilson promised that the society would provide against the boys being looked up, and J netice Smith sent them to the Catholic Protectory.â€"â€"N. Y. Sun. Labrador Forest Fires-Fishing Station and Large Quantity of Fish Destroyed. A despatoh from Paspebiao, Que., says fishing vessels returning from the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence report the catch of cod asvery good. Ver exten- sive fires were raging in the wo s, how- ever. and reat loss of property is feared in theLabr or and adjoming districts. On Monday, the 11th inst., the fishing station of Mr. Lc Boutillier, of Paspebiac. at Thunder River. about eighty miles below Moise. was entirely swept away by fire, the only building remaining in the place being the Roman Catholic Mission Church. Twenty-two families had wintered there and the catch had been very large, some- thing like 5.000 quintals, but scarcely hall of it was got on board the vessels before the flames swept down out of the woods and destroyed the place. Some of the fish and part of effects of the wintering party Were saved by being removed across the Thunder River. but most of the party wue left with only what they stood m. Fiftyoseven buildin s in all were destroyed. and the loss to r. Le outillier is estimated at about $30,000. ix men were upset while attempting to cross Thunder River in a flat boat. and one of them was drowned. This man had wintered at the river. and had just rescued his Wife and six children from his burnirfi house. Fortunately. two of Mr. Le Boutil- ller‘s vessels were loading at the time the disaster occurred. and brought the victims away. or their sufl'erings would have been great. as the entire stock of provisions at the station. except some fish.was destroyed. When the vessel elt the coast the fire was ‘stillrsging in the woods. and one of the flshin stations of Messrs. O.Robbins 6200., Paspe lac, was in great danger. in London. Don Onion. the 8 sniah pretender geogntly expelled from unoe. hn art-iv D011 Culqghgho 8_puniah _proton_der1 FISHING VILLAGE BUBNBD. “ 'I‘IIB NOBLI HID MAN." Total Destruction of a albumin Townâ€" 'l'es-rlble Elects ol the mornâ€"Whole Funnies Killedâ€"ll." a muuo- Dol- lars Lou. - A despatoh from New Ulm. Minn.. says: The cyclone which struck this place on Friday evening was of the most terrific character. Over 100 buildings were de- molished and upwards of 86 persons killed and wounded. Though other towns in the vicinity felt the shock, the full force of the cyclone vented itself here. Two tornadoes met directly over this place. and the work of destruction was accomplished in less than fifteen minutes. The course of the cyclone could he distinctly discerned. and it seemed to be moving in se ate volumes from the north and south. louds gathered with great rapidity. There was a perfect blue of fire balls. It would have been al- most dark as midnight had it not been for the continual flashes of lightning. The thunder and lightning were terrific. The wind blew a hurricane, while the rain descended in blinding sheets. There was a. moment’s lull, and then the cyclone struck the town, almost destroying it in a minute. At the end of that time it disappeared as suddcnl as it came. Its eflecte are almost in escribable. Some and others demolished by flying debris from other buildings. Scores of dwellings and stores were entirely destroyed. Very few escaped uninjured, but many had their roots blown off or so bsdly injured that they will have to be ulled down and rebuilt. The storm w most destructive in the north end of the city, where whole blocks of frame buildings were swept away ; hardly a burn or stable escaped, and it is estimated that over 100 horses and cattle were killed. The roof of a. hotel was car- ried blocks through the airtand hurled houses were struck by the lightnin , other: lifted up 12°99: Fame .violsraceor. . wind. -_J -AI. ___ against Jacob Miller’s house, which it com- p etely demolished. but fortunately Miller and his family escaped before the crash came. The Mayor estimates the \loss at half a million. The lowest estimate is $850,000. None of the property is insured. Many have lost their all. The citizens, however, met the disaster bravely, and are taking prompt ate 8 to repair the damage. The streets are lled with debris. The large brick meat market, the Methodist and Lutheran churches were swept away, e steeples of three Catholic churches blown off and the buildings gutted, a hotel partially destroyed, the root of the court- house carried off, many business places and 1 two public schools destroyed. Lightning struck the depot three times. Every livery stable is in ruins. 'A new brewery, costing $30,000, was destroyed. Lightning struck a flouring mill and shattered the building, letting out 20,000 bushels of wheat. A number of buildings struck by lightning caught fire and the town would have been destroyed in this way but for the , rain. A whole lumber-yard was destroyed. The storm was fearful to contemplate. y People on the streets were literally blown \ away and a number wounded by the flying debris. Tin roofing was sent through the air and twisted and crumpled like pa er. A large quantity of grain was destroye in the valley, the wheat heads being out clean and smooth. Subscriptions for the sufferers are already coming in. The storm was about a mile wide. A St. Paul despatch says a. cyclone on Thursday night destroyed two large eleve- tors near Crookston. The New Ulm cyclone devastated the country for forty miles. The extent of the damage is yet unknown, but a large number of people have been killed and wounded outside of New Ulm. In some instances whole families were killed. and on one farm twenty-five cattle were found dead. Sale of the Defunct Slate-man's MES.â€" Ameflcan Curio-Ide- Bon'ht by the U. 8. Government. Lord Beaconsfield’s miscellaneous efleots, including plate, ornaments, objects of art and manuscripts were sold on Saturday at London and realized over £7,000. The original manuscript of the “ Young Duke ” brou ht 220 guineas. Theodore Martin bong t the manuscript of “Contarini Fleming " for 200 guineas. “ Alroy " brought 140 guineas. The manuscript of the “Rise of Iskander," “Ixion in Heaven ” and a portion of “Veniti” brought 90 guinoas each. A set of stereotype plates of an edition of Isaac Disraeli's works, edited by his son, with the copyright of the memoir and notes, brought £250. The furniture and effects of the Curzon street house will be sold in a fortnight hence. A large and important collection of manu- scripts relating to the history and literature of America. formed by Henry Stevens, of Vermont, was also sold. .The collection contains nearly all the early voyages and travels of English, Dutch, French and Spanish navigators. many books on the American Revolution and the .war of 1812, with examples of early printing. especially in New En land, and numerous works of American iterature, besides an extra- ordinary oolleotion of Franklin’s letters and writings. It is understood, however. that the latter was withdrawn. an offer of £7,000 for it on behalf of the United States Government being accepted three days before the auction. A melancholy account of the embarrass- mente of journalism in Japan comes from that country. In April Mr. Baionji, ex-editor of the Topo-Jiyu Shim-bun. was summoned to the Proourator‘s office in the Tokio Saihaneho, and Mr. Matzuzawa. of the editorial staff of the same journal. was arraigned therein handcuffs, and tied up with a rope round his loins. Mr. Hat zuzawa‘s sole offence is said to have been that of publishing a statement that the Mikado had instructed the Minister of the Imperial De artmeut of the Household to order Mr, 8a onji to' resign the editorship of his journal. One suthorit reckons the amount of cspitslloetto t 8 German fetherlend by emit tion to America at 12,300,000.000 msr . Many regard the vest tide of emi stion not seen unmixed evilbnt as s uri ying stream. They contend that ermsny‘is suffering from over-population. The North German Lloyds Steamship Oompsng hsve contracted with Messrs. John El erazCo. for the construction of another steamer intended to eclipse the Elbe oi the some line in size and speed. Tl!!! CYCLONE 0F THEISKASM. DISBAELI’S BELICS. . King Kelekaue. of the Bendwich Ielnndl. is quite civilized. At a. dinner given him in London he got drunk and tried to kiss the Lord Mayor. This shows that he ie'up to the standard 0! society at Ottawa. where one of the guests at a vice-regal bell got drunk and wanted to kiss one o! the lediee-in-weiting. Kelekeue should be invited to the next MILâ€"Toronto New. Sir Edward Thoronton has been Eng- lend’e Minister to the United States for thirteen yeere in spite of political changes in the government of his country, and even now he is recalled only to be’ promoted. When con anyprominent American diplo. mat be allowed to make such a. record ?â€" N. Y. Herald. - Whoever brinfe up a. Jittle firoup of chil- dren right. man y and woman . and sets them fourth in the world, is a. leasing. not to those children alone. but to all who. through them, shall bebleesed; and no men can measure thatâ€"Henry Ward Beic‘her. ’l‘lno Penalty lhnl'lllulgl Over the no“. of the “ lull-million.” Although the “skirmishars” have been uiet since the affair at Liverpool Town all .(says {London oanlggrqm)z the Eolioe or other explosive substance, thrown down or damages the whole or any part of any dwelling-house, or any person being therein, or of any building so as to endan- ger the life of any person,may be sentenced to penal servitude for life. Everyone who places or throws into, 11 on, under, against, or near any building, 8 i , or vessel any gunpowder or other exp osive substance with intent to destroy or damage any such building. ship, or vessel, or any engine, machinery, working tools, fixtures, goods, or chattels, whether or not an ex osion takes place, and whether or not any amage is caused, may be sentenced to penal servi- tude for fourteen years. If death results from an explosion, the skirmisher is, of course, indicted for murder. GOOD NEWS FOB THE FBNIANB. of those' knofin to 'be connected ‘with Fenianiem. The law relating to outrages by exploeion-is muqh gpre‘ severe than i_s of Liverpool, Chester, Birminghamean- cheater, Sheffield, Glasgow and other centres where there is a. large Irish popul» tipn _keep 9. vigilant eye on the movemegts comm-only supposed. The Act under which the Liverfioo prisoners will be indicted provides t at e‘veryone who. by gunpowder -LL-.. ~_4I__Lnnn_ Ll,_‘_- Cosmowoon, July 22.-â€"â€"This morning the body of a man named Henry D. Wilson was found floating in the bay near the Northern elevator by some workmen on the deck. The body could not have been in the water more than three days, as Wilson was on Monday night last paid off by his employer, Isaiah Winters, of the Anglo- American Hotel, with whom he worked as ’bus driver. The unfortunate man was heavily addicted to drink, and at times would appear to be almost crazy. It 13 supposed that while under the influence of liquor he wandered to the docks, intending to take a steamer for Gore Bay, where it is said he has two brothers living, and that he accidental] stepped off the wharf and was drowns An inquest was held. Love of Ireland, and a desire for her freedom and prosperity, should be the only qualification, save a good moral character. for membership in an Irish national society. We can still have our Catholic societies as we have now, charitable, tern. perance and others ; but a national society should be devoted to national and patriotic objects, in the promotion of which we are willing totake by the hand any man 1 of any creed who calls himself Irish. and, who is worthy of the name. Our Guelphi and Hamilton countrymen have long had§ societies of this kind, and they have proved‘ mighty harmonizers and mediators among‘ the members of the good old rwe in these , oit'ies.â€"In'sh Canadian. j It is believed that the Egyptian cotton crop will equal that of last ear. The increased acreage will counter slance the deficiency on the lands not inundated. The Nile is considerably below last year’s mark at the same period. A destructive cotton worm has appeared in the Province of Menufyh. The cattle plague is ranging the Province of Sioute. A party of railway men recently made a trip over the Grand Southern Railway, of New Brunswick, from St. Stephen to St. John. with a view to ascertaining its capa- bilities as a portion of a proposed direct line from St. John to Boston. The idea is to lease the Grand Southern and the pro- posed line from Bangor to Calais. which was also inspected, to the Maine Central. The other day a public meeting was held in Exeter Hall, London, to welcome the Rev. D. McLeod, late of Kelso, J edbu , to the charge of Crown Court Scottish Ne onal Church, in succession to Dr. Cumming. The Earl of Aberdeen presided, and letters were read from the Archbishop of Center- bury, Lord Shaftesbury and others. -â€"-A crowd of side showmen, pedlers and gsmesters follow every circus, and pay for pisoes close b the main tents. A sosp render refuse the customary tribute to Forepsugh’s mensgerie, but persistently bswled his wares near the main entrance. Mr. Forepsugh whipped him at Black River Falls. Wis.. and was fined 824. £1.wa yreator‘ed to in putoml duties. Rev. 0. W. Bardsley sends to the oflice of the Palestine Exploration Fund a draw- ing and an account of the ancient mouth of Jacob's well. which he has recently uncovered. If the first church built over the well dates from the second or third century. which is hifihly probable, there is nothing to prevent t is stone from being the very stone of the narrative. The Queen recently attended the funeral of one of her fillies at Windsor. The services were con noted b s Congregational minister. The eventwi doubtless scan- delize the rigid Churohmon, whose organ some years ago described the Queen‘s tekin the sacrament in a Presbyterian ohepe as a “disgusting performance.” Rev. 6. J. Hunter. Secretary of the To- ronto Methodist Conference, who, since the last session of the Conference in Brampton. has been seriously indisposed, is much better. although not yet com. pletely restpg'eq_ to heslth. He has resumed DRO‘VNED AT COLLINGWIDOD. Contemporary Glenna)“. Sad End at a Heavy Drinker. Pope Leo on the [an]: I. n- Pulmo- ‘ let's Bc-unoâ€"Unhnppy lice: on the Blotâ€"Um." Conduct In a 00.11. A Rome dos huh uys Cudind Jacobinl §n§9rmed_ {he . ' ' ton my] anger rpm: tativee of foreign powers how deeply pained the Pope was at the insult oflered to the body 0 Pius IX. Henceforth he must con- lider himself more than ever a prisoner in the Vatican. and prevented from attending the religious eel-Vice in any of the Basilica- of Rome. Mgr. Jacobini read a circular to the e{pal nuncios abroad. which is to be ban to the respective Minister- of Foreign Affairs. Part of the Pope's message. relating to re ' one services in the Basihcae. co I the assertion that had 'the bed; of Pius IX. been peaceably removed. the 0 would have found an early occasion or pagsing theAdoors of the Vatican. A Company Formed with a Capital .1 3250,000â€"Thc Silo Not [on Selected. A strong company has been organised in Toronto for the purpose of establishing a per mill in Ontario. The project is pro. mated by the leading paper firms in the city. who have already subscribed alum- cient amount of stock. The capital of the company will be $250,000. Various sites for the mill have been considered, that of Braoebridge most favorably. but there is a substantial objec- tion to this lace. it is stated. owing to the high rates 0 freight on the Northern.which is the only railway that serves‘thatdistrict. The other localities thought of are Camp. belliord, Peterboro’ and Cornwall. The company are now negotiating with an ‘expert in the United States, who when he arrives will assist the company in coming to a determination in the matter. The site will not, in any event, be placed further east than Cornwall. No bonus will be reguired or ask_ed for frcm__any munici: and biases. A crowd of three thousand cheered the prisoners on coming out of court. and followed them shouting. " Down with the clericale." Soldiers die reed the nioh, which reeesembled at thee oeof one of the clerical news 3 rs. tore down the bulletins and stems or the railway steâ€" tion to protest to the King and Queen on arriving from Naples. but the police pre- vented the demonstration. ' Six {non hue been finedâ€" gnuâ€"imprisoned for disturbing the funeral procession of Pius IX. Greet disorder prevail ut the trial, and the court was clung twice. The sentences were received wi shouts peiity. Part of the plentwill be purchased in Scotland and part in the States. Mr. J emee Berber, jun., has been elected pro- visional President of the company. The Marquis 0! Lane'- Visit. (Manitoba Free Press. ' At no one time were more than seventeen persons present at the public meeting of citizens convened by the Mayor “ for the purpose of arranging for the reception and entertainment of His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General on his visit to this city." Those who remember how thronged was the city hall on a similar summons when Lord Dufferin was about to visit us can scarcely fail to draw a significant com- parieon. The'enthusiasm on the latter occasion was not merely an expression of respect for the _ representative of the Sovereign or a demonstra- tion of esteem for Canada’s gifted and warm friend. It included these and something more. The unassuming manner ‘and denial courtesy of Lord and Lady Dufi'erin, . their anxiety to meet the wishes of the people in every proper way, their freedom from snobbish airs of exclusive superiority added the glow of personal attachment to the res ct due their high station. The absence 0 similar enthusiasm on Thursday‘night ma regretfully be accepted as a. strong in 'oation that the same feelings are not entertained for the present Governor-General of Canaan. For this. we believe neither the p105? of Winnipeg nor the Afar-gin h_in1 necessarily to be blamed. There is no less loyalty in Winnigeg today than there was when Lord Du erin cheered our people’s hearts'with his stirring premoni- tions of a great future. There is no less respect for the representative of Her Majesty. But there is no predisposition whatever to grow unnecessarily enthusiastic overa tour marked at its very outset by a display of superoih'ous arrogance not at all alatable to Canadians. We do not hol the Governor-General personally responsible for this unofrtunate state of affairs. The idle danglers about the Ottawa Court who assume to manage the details of his tour are, we believe, the persons who have produced this sinister situation. Lord Dufferin restrained their absurd pretensions. It isa pity his sue- oessor has not followed the same course. Had he done so. the insult now ofiered to the Canadian press, and through them to the Canadian people. would never have been permitted or even conceived. toutho office-bearers of the congrcgnfion, beseeching them not to bring a scan cl on Preabytcnaniam by having dancing in connection with the picnicâ€"St. Catharina Journal. No Dmcrxa Ammanâ€"The Presbyterian Church st Fort Erie determined to hold s picnic for the ur so of raisin funds for the support 0 t e church. 'I‘ iswsc all correc but the promoters of the picnic decide to have s. dance in connection therewith. This coming to the em 0! the Presbyter , which set in Hamilton. that august bo_y instructed their Clerk to write Four Philadelphians will be likely to read the birth columns in the London news apers closely hereafter. They have been queathed $50,000 each by the late Alfred D. Jessnp. but these bequests are based on the remote contingency that his three daughters. two of whom are married and one is about to.be. all die childless. A princely gift is about to be made oVer to the town of Dundee, Scotlnnd. Mill Baxter has signified a desire to erect 0. College of Arts and Sciences, equipped with a teaching etefl euch as will ettnct ell in Dundee and the district who delire t thorough educetion. The site done will cont from £30,000 to £40,000. A violent o idemio of diphtheris bu uppourod at tad-burg. Denmark. and many ducks hum ooomod Bonn-s LATID‘I‘ ”[808. CI. NEW PAPER MILL.