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.SWWI. "an. no nun-a . thll commotion mom 2" "It moon. that my poor roof ‘1: not to n the honor at cheltednzaonr Hinhneu ‘ c night.” acid 81: Eric. and he briefly ex- thc state of the cue. ‘ “ The only feccihle plan I can think of," Win conclusion. “ in lor.me to take but androw up the loch. and the loldiere allow me _on the shore. .Then. when hath tnmeq ‘th‘etr bucks on. the castle, One. may get down to Lord Ronald's." flint bythie plan you must inevlttbly he ," aid the Prince. “ No. no; that ever do. Bel-idea. how could I make ' 3‘, down to Lord Ronald's through a try-Indul- ccw bolero. We must both ' there together and tcke our chance.” P‘Ehl cy. Sir Eric. he'll cpeckin' cease," Elspeth. her leer to: her muter’e safety mlng her “to 0! royalty, “ Gong ye wi‘ 10: the sedge" wnd get ya to: certain it Vaccdup i’ the bout. to; they wnd get the ct boat thpt‘e lying gt the Tathet; lorhye A“ L-‘ . 4L--- u... OIrA- n' an Alpha ' TWO Ll [TLE JACOBITBE. " W11“ cm In done 2" he uid. striding up Idiom tho room. " We om't defend the m; we can't hide him anywhere. And I tor “up. 1! they 9n only “area mile: of! vvvâ€"_ ._v prepoeel; though more grevely. knowing ter then Shiele that it wee e dengerous “Blue your kind little women'e heart," 7 d the Prince; " but Heaven forbid I should e edventege oi itl " :' “ But you ehell, my lord." cried Sir Eric. Archie hes rowed the little boet up thet e hundred times. All he hes to do is to t their attention, end then to keep out " bnlfltrenge; end it they do cetoh them " would not hurt such children. It thet fella, your grece end Imuetlookto . iron. I dere not trust one 0! the men, Iwould eend him with them. But come ’ d get off. my breve wee beirns," he ssid. hestily muflling Bhiele in the Prince'e‘ , end crowning the yellow eurle with he Prinee‘e bonnet, end, lollowed by Archie end Elepeth (whore breeth wee completely teken ewey by the euddenuese oi the efleir, ehe would eesuredly heve objected). he nrrled to the stein. etehe loot 0! which wee rough little pier et' which the little boet. filmed the Flore. wee moored. At leet they were both seeted. Archie got his final ctions ebout ettrecting the ettention o! the troopers. keeping out of bulletrengo. end not letting himseli be ceught {or two hours or eo. 8i: Eric kissed them rather , yet eomlortlng himself by thinking no one could heve the heert to hurt them. As e turned beck her iece. in hell terror et in; 08, Prince Oberlie stooped down end fined it. seeing. “ God bleie you. It might shall be the lat are“ near fi tho world 800! (out: to hear 1‘ h“ null be his warning cry When the d: of doom dawn nigh? Whom ml come the uncle power but in mun'a nu roman hour ' mood:- tho was and rugged road at tho highwuy 01 out God 7 .1 meet see every bout that put: of! ; and r lend empe is impossible. Still. we must 7 it in come way." But the excitement had somehow pene “to the tower room. and the Prince had “chin we: through the peeuges. end now bod beiore them. His eppcannce some- hut named Elspeth. Hed he been dressed Hull toyel cute. ehe would hue.considercd EA ht to so down upon her ,knees ; but a such I demonstntioh would be Bunions under the circumstenees. she con- nted heneil by hacking into- a :cower and her‘ hands. But Brince Charlie II! no time to notice has or anything else. iForbeI. whet ie strong ?" he asked. " What m7. ‘-â€"-â€". _, i." In.“ gunk“ “-4.. - . .. ._ ‘ " She's lpeakhlg new. n she. saw of me}: Illd tho Prince. '"Oomo, Forbes. we're losing the ; wo‘ll so of! togo‘hox ; and it won't be the flat time Char] magma had to mm to hll own hot for hi ‘ bk -.gomo.l.‘ - _I But an: Em hungry]; find 811' _ . £12); M3 to bar mm 33:331..bt lleténad -_:_1 un_aj_ unu- uu-o -â€"_-,,_- ._ V ad his DIN] shall never shine I pomp no: wondroul sign ; ely eouru end hopeless fl-ght. u douhz end dwindling light- “ Chase the heart and soul and mind. Duh tor bruht sud hard for kind: Wuh you clean inm Iain: o! earth, gap into n. Ieeoud birth; Io. soldier, eorlbe and priest. tram than of Bali released, ‘ a an a. life sincere and true, : your King il close in view." 1 Thus “spouted the heevenmont men ; out in the Dame's mu, quid of en unseen Li M. yr for the simple 1' am. y we learn. on will [lie day, hit in Duiy'e homely way. vely. firmly. humbly trad can beat prepare let Gosl. Int. they ken“ there wig “m 0' ye onme.’ bum in glodwnoneh 10mm; Ind when ‘ m‘d ‘horprwu but no man i' an b0 tâ€" hey wad ken it was your honorâ€" be) ill! and on an snaohmonfi here More ‘hie mo: " (oou‘pa‘fl‘gg' (M the Prince) u had Iâ€"g A- -fi. Ann. hm“ .n’lng. .. God bloi'u you. n my» kins Inmu even to my «use to have such I noble little hurt dovobd to moJGood-byo. mm. ; I shun know when to look {or I bravo 301110: wgen I may 9119: In..- DAAI.__ -A--.‘ ”Ennisâ€"{panned off. The father stood [ulna (or an haunt It ‘ho brown head bunt math. 9911. 3nd_ 9‘ n_zo__gol_den _hah:. shut wvâ€" â€"' -F‘W, in lo “ like the Pxinoe'e," gleaming in the moonlight. Then he turned, end he and Prime Ohulel went to mete prepentlone for their mu. while Elepexh remained on the Me qneg. ellegne‘e'l‘y preylgg’ for I‘m: der- '0' and short the words he speaks; Mm 999 “@1ng 39" goal bargains; 0:1, oto the oonvorlntfgn' uid, "Baldy, go in m hos}, ma thoyfil think I'm the _-_-A -_I‘_ II Aâ€"_â€"I‘_ mo; my huix’u the nma color." turning. ’11.“ to look at the golden curl: on her mid-r. with the planed smile at their mbhnooto Prlnoa Charlie's. "Let me daddy, tad Archie on so too. and Mad he in vyith you." Arohiy ceconded sunny in Macmillanfor July. St. John. Baud-l. off. no Arable Ind u um. sun ha know it would require mm: strong": to keep hh punuou lrom finding om who the teal crew 0! mo Flora worowo soon. It I" n urrlblo chase. and poor Arohlo Ioon beg-n to («I he could not keep R up long. " 0h! Bhloln." he ma u Int. "I don“ know what I um to do. They'll bc- upon us very noon. andl onn‘t town blunt", my arms no lo sore.” “ Not more than one." answered he. shak- ing his head; “and father and the Prince cin't be much larther than the Keltie Burn yet. so it won’t do to give in." and he pulled away for a little longer. The his boat was letting close now. Archie pulled more vigorously. and in making one long Itrclte hie tired hand loet its grip. and one car was gone. Archie sprang up and tried to catch it. but again he over reached himself and fol- lowed the car into the water. One 0; thz men in the big boat. thinking this mightb one of the lugitives trying to elude them it ewimming, jumped overboard. caught boo Archie and dragged him to the big . host. Great was the consternation when. instead 01 the stalwart Sir Eric Forbes. they saw a little boy. looking emailer because 0! his recent “dock." “ 80 core I" echoed Shiela. in a sympathia- in voice 3 “ hm haven't we been “by two bong! yet. Arable 2" . u, _L_I_ " Who are you, elr? " exclaimed the en- raged ulfioer. “ Archie Forbes. eir," replied the boy. " And who in nm in the boal 1 " demanded the officer. Archie thought silence was his eeleet oonreo. “It's him himsell. air," cried one o! the men. “I know him by me yellow hair we lusacs rave abom. Eon-baa has sent his son to row she Pzinca. " ‘ “ Well," said the ofllcer. enlkily, “ put this cheplout of the road. and it I don’t get hold of that ecnmp in the boat. and that before I'm a quarter at an hour older. my name ie not John Burton.”t80 Archie wee stowed away: in the bottom of the boat. while poor little Shield drilted on. keeping the boat clear 0! rocks by instinct rather then anything else. They were nearing the shore now, and Cep- tein Burton, tearing the Flora might run ashore. and the Prince escape before he could lend from his big boetgloct his temper and his patience, and ordered one of the men to fire a shot, " to frighten the tellow." The men fired. 021! How Archie's heart jumped at the sound. They could not tell-.ut‘flret what emct the ehot had. The boat driltbd with the tide, which was coming :ln. Pre- sently she ran ashore, but no one vgot out. Captain Burton and his crew could not re. etre‘iu their eagerness, and when they came lnear they jumped into the water and waded ‘ to the Flora, followed by Archiemhom no one i had time to notice. ' And when they reached the bent they liked the Prince‘s bonnet; ind saw the innocent little face and the golden hair that was so " like the Priuee'e8 ” shined with the lite- blood 0! the noble little been :11“ was so do- voted lo him. Verdi. the celebrated composer, led the grand chorus and orchestra a few deye ago during the perfmmnce of his " Mun " at the Scale Theatre Milan. Before the doors were opened the pnoe 0! seats had advanced from 87 to 325 each. The buikiing we} orowgled -, .. nominee his baton in the air for a mo- ment, and then. with a sweeping beat. drew forth the fireit delicisoaelhsrl'lmony 0; this_ sub lime compoe tion. t yt e trem 1W ‘ s Mailed out. and coach instrument broke in upon the theme the notes swelled out louder anddoujder until it ,hzoke forth into a startling and'grimd effect. And now Verdi steps out from his desk and’fecing the chorus,who rise, and aweeping his baton again with majestic movgtnent, and with a stamp 01 his . foot. he gives the eignel for the first notes of the grand ‘ chorus. Words are insdequete to impartthe rich fulness of the voices and the perfectness of time and expression. We have often heard chorus music. but never before such a grand combination of voices and talent. Would that eome of our societies could have heard this music rendered by these two hundred perfect singers. It was grand, the orchestra perlect. the chorus perfect. the music sublime. Verdi seemed carried away with the parlormance, and his baton rose and loll with gentle grace or swift, sharp move. ments, and every string and instrument and voice responded with ‘a perfection that was i miraculous. The chorus ceases, but ere its echoes are gone thunders of applause and ‘ braves ’ rend the air, and Verdi bows again. The success was increased with each number of the great work. the ‘ Domlue Jesu,‘ the ' Sanctus ' end the fine culmination of the ‘ Agnes Dei’ at the close. Then broke forth the shouts of the multitude. Every one was on his feet. the noise was deafening. Showers and clouds of flowers and wreaths were thrown from the boxes and covered the stage and the singers. The people were wild with delight and enthusiasm. Verdi and the artists bowed their thanks again and again. and still the uproar continued and the hou- quets and wreaths came down in a steady shower. The scene culminated by the crowning of Verdi with a wreath of laurel." with the balmy and fashion 0! the city. When Verdi appeared the applause was loud 5nd long. A correspondent of the Philadel- phia Telegrapll yritpl: The continued concentration of large bodies of troops in the north of Italy is beginning to be viewed with suspicion in Austria. which has only 9.600 infantry. 940 cavalry. 1.400 field artillery. 700 garrison artillery. and 200 engineers. or altogether a force of 12,740 men. quartered in the neigh- borhood of her Italian frontier. Italy. on the other hand. hm now assembled 49.700 infantry. 10,360 caValry. 7.200 field artillery. i 2.700 garrison artillery. and 8.750 engineers; or a total force of 73,710 men of all arms oi ‘ the service near the Austrian frontier. the four fortresses forming the famous Quadri~ lateralheing especially strongly gerrisoned. It is also well known that much attention has been lately given by the Italian military authorities to perfecting the organization of the sooaiied Alpine troopsâ€"the force which. permanently quartered in the mountains on the northern frontier of Itsly. would. in the event of the latter country becoming involved in hostilities with either of her neighbors on the north. be called upon to cover the mobi- lization of the Italian forces. or act as an advanced guard to any forward movement. ‘Bnt beside- producing on efloot upon tho health and mind. thin physio“ defect oiton ind: to a personal deformity, for it h‘u been rhown that oi thou who ore crowned. eighty per cent. ll due to the not thot the hue too short on oyo.-â€"Dr. Ednrdl G. 3. in Harper: magazine for August. Verdi’s Popularllv. Lleutenuu‘t Carey's Defiance. The tbllowlng' is the uddreu deliwrod by hlgq‘eglnt Onto, yfloro the Court-mutual : .1 AI_- AA...‘ .1.- At the nut" sitting oi the Court the prisoner said he had then to address them in his defence egainet as serious a charge as any which could be brought against en oilieer. tor the interpretation oi misbehavior before an enemy could only mean cowerdice. Beiore proceeding to the evidence he must ask the Court to dismiss from their minds any bias which they might heve received irom his basing been dismissed irom employment on the staff. However deplorable might be the death at the Prlnoeâ€"eni no one regretted it more than himself. ior he would willingly heve changed places with the Princeâ€"yet he should assume. it he wee guilty. he should have been equally guilty it by his eonduet he «need the death 01 the humblest soldier in the torus. The escort we'e’eeid to be under his charge. but. such ehslge had never been put- npon him. and he believed he wee eceompsny- leg the Prince Imperial as e‘brother officer oi junior rank performing similar duties. At the same time he recognized that whether senior or junior it was hie duty to deal! in hie power to rescue the Prince irom his perilous position. and he hoped to show that he had done so. Proceeding then to review the evidence. he showed that the witnesses concurred in saying that alter crossing the dongs the survivors had pulled _up to a walk. and that disposed oi the charged) galloping __-J away. It 'was true that they- had galloped away from. the immediate ‘icinity of the kraal, but that he contended was the only reason- able course open to them. and as to deserting the Prince he had seen him last with his left foot in the stirrup and his hands on the saddle, and the fair inference was that he had mounted with the rest on giving the word of command. At that instant .the volley was fired, and the Zalus with a shout rushed out on them. frightening the horses. A but was between him and thw Prince‘ Im- perial, and they passed it on diflerent'hides. and that prevented him seeing,Ila the Prince leave the‘kraal. The evidence howed that fromf y to fifty Zulus attac‘fed them and that th came up in numbers on the left. and that fourteen were seen following the Prince in the dongs. and the evidenceof Capt. Stuart proved that they were thick in the neighborhood. With such a proof of‘ superior force about. and with the belief that the Prince was mounted. it was his duty he conceived. for the sake of the rest of the party, seeing that they were under a heavy fire, with the enemy shouting and rushing upon them. to consider their safety. But the fact was that a rush took place;. and in that rush he was carried aWay. That the Prince rode away with the rest he thought' there could be but little doubt, and once mounted he was justified in considering the Prince had as good aohance of safety as any of them. considering the superior character of his horse. It was only the witness Grubb who said that he had led the flight. Every other witness said that all left together. His own impression was that two men rushed past him. and all left together. It might be said why not rhly at the kraai and charge the enemy? But was ° ch a some possible when there were bu six lmen with unloaded carbinss. no swords. and the horses bolting along across an unknown country? He contended it was not. and that there was no course open to them except to bolt from the hraai. He was next chkgsd with not rallying the escort between the dongs and the kreal.' He had ngt dione that. becaufit: he E‘d‘ judged it at tet eto impel. s. glad he ed atthe line to everyone e kegp :6 'Itlhe' sit. bees he wished to direct them. knowing the c tryiictterlthan the men. to the best plan for coil'sctin . The charge was of so gene al a minafiat the whole onus probandi wee, brown is on hiin‘as regards the possi- bility! and at ity of doing so at all. He would. however. address himself to both points. With regard to the possibility of rallying between the kraai and the dongs the might reflect for a moment on the evi ence of Letock. who. on passing Grubb. .urged him to spur faster as the Prince was down and the Zuius were upon them. while he himself was riding on his stomach in the saddle and could only recover his seat when over the dongs. Ber t Wilils’ horse had bolted with him. an 119 could not have rallied on the kraal side of the l donga. Grubb said he could do nothing but ‘ gallop until far beyond the dongs. and all the I witnesses concurred in say ing that they con- 1 sidered any attempt to r on the kraal side oi the dongs as utterlyu ess ; and he at the time had to deal with the facts of long grass, an advancing enemy. frightened horses and scattered men. and with the Prince not in sight. nor was he told of his fate until long after. so that he was under the impression he had got away. while all the while the Zulus were pursuing hotly on the left. They. however. soon walked their horses, and then he. as surviving officer. came to the conclusion of the rest of the party as to the impossibility of doing anything for the rescue of the Prince. With regard to the utility of rallying. all the witnesses agreed that nothing could have been done to save the Prince's lite, and it then became his duty to take the steps necessary to save the rest of the escort. He had therefore shouted to the rest of the men to join him. and he asked the Court to consider the position he was inâ€"with (our men scattered and disor- ganized. out of reach of fire on tho dongs. Zulus seen everywhere. and still rushing forward. and with nothing seen on the right ‘ but a rlderless gay horse. Judging from the rapidity of the tire. which all the witnesses I confirmed. he saw no reason to doubt then ' that the Prince must have been shot oil his l horse. Considering then his duty with regard to the rest of the escort, he had called them to join him when he had learnt the truth with regard to the Prince. The Zulus had already passed the spot where he had been last seen by the only witness who had seen him in the dongs. and he thought any one who was present could have come to no other conclusion than he and the witnesses had come. vim. that nothing could be done then to save the Prince. He thought the Court would be of opinion that the evidence proved he had been calm and collected. and he heped they would believe that he had acted under very difficult and perilous circumstances in the best way for the safety of the party. No one more deeply e regretted than himself the loss of the Prince. u but he honestly believed that no eflort of his u would have saved Hisflighnssa‘liie.‘ (NEED! Anapyt mental-Is .- D'sDHeUI-v- â€"‘-o M tin prisoner‘s whh the report he made on the night at the fit“ 0! J an. wu pm In tad "Id. In mun points were mm the amt ought to have bud, in Iddltion to the ZULULAND. air white troopers oi Bettington's hotee. six Baautos. who. however. had never joined; that the prisoner had diflered with the Prince as to the place ior oi! aaddiing, he desiring to remain on the ridge, while the Prince insisted on going nearer the river; that he had suggested aaddiingmp at thirty-five minutes past three pm. but the Prince said wait ten minutes longer. though in five minutes more he had given the order to stand by their horses. The report said that the prisoner heard the order given to mount. and at the same time saw the Prince's foot in the stirrup and a number oi black laces come rush- ing up behind the troopers. within twenty yards of them. and at the time oi the volley he did not think any one was wounded, on account at previous experience of the bad shooting oi the Zulue. It concluded by announcing the loss of the Prince.two white troopers.a native and five horses missing. won me rsosncurrort.} Capt. Brander, in summing up. first dealt with the question of the command of the es- cort, asserting that there was no ground tor the prisoner trying to evade that responsi- bility. seeing that Captain Molynsuxfe evi- dence showed the Prince to have no status in the-British army, and thereiorepo authority eyer any '0: Heultta'esty'e officers or men. Golanel’Harrlson.l8. ... disc showed that he é“ specialty charged the» sonar with the uty oi looking.ait¢-r the‘ Br rice, wing that the Prince had been committed ,’ special care, and that the charge was ioun 'avfihe prisoner himaeil had admitted that" “1»le duty to renew the Prince,and he had goneon to say that he hoped to convince the Court he had done what he could; but he had utterly failed to do so, and for the very 'good reason that nothing had been done what- ever. All had galicped' away. and the evi- dence of Grubb went to show that-the priso- ner had putspnrs to his horse. and was the first man to start alter the valley. ‘ No orders had been given to rally or fire, though Letock ehid tnat otter" g'etting 700 yards away‘they' might have done so and yet got away. Ooeh- rane's evidence showed that no attempt had been made to help th Prince, and he ex- pressed surprise that it was not done. The prisoner had no righth take credit for saving any 0! the escort, for it had been a clear case at each man for himself; It was shown by the evidence that the 'Prince had been seeh’in the dongs’;~so that he had been able to run‘250 yards after the vanishing horse- men, and yet nothing had been~ done. and he had been left tcrhie'death by a party of men armed with' {breechid'hdiiig rifles, who had not fired a shot-4n. his defence. Only Letocir, who , had; disq‘ippnted' to get his rifle, and Rogers. w Jill. a taking aim at the kraal, had com Well on of the efiair. ’ As ' to the poeeibilitioi 'raiiying. the evidence ‘ oi Sergeant Willis and“ [Mack showed that it “Anita possible to rally on the further It one possible to rally on the mun or side dongs, while it was there that Grubb had a!“ my the Prince's horse. It was the prisoner ant . after passing the hut. to see that the PM“ mothed or not, and that he was safe. ghed‘not done so, end it was for the Court to d'eoide whether the evidence did not establish the words 0! the charge. that the prisoner had been guilty of misbehavior before the enemy. The oifioleilng Judge Adv‘oeeie eleo enm- med up ageinei the prisoner. enforcing the points referred to by the prosecutor, and the Court was then closed to consider iheir son‘- ienoe, which would not be pnblilhed until approved by the Lieutenent‘flenerol, and pro- bably the High Commissioner. it it should not even be eent home for the Field Morehel Oommender-in-Ohlel. Jun, Ian-.2 m:.-‘-Qomtm ‘fhvanorâ€" “Hallo. Johnson“ you‘ here? Have on left the ' Gran Mudley goods yam?” - tired 8hunterâ€"" You. sir. ' There um um of u: when I joined eight years ago; so. u the other. were Ill mashed. I thought it was that“ “(no for me to luv; 1” " HI HAD A Fnuon. an.”â€"Mourur-s " Look hate. I shan't wear ’em st the ground. Couldn’t you stand 3 pair of ulna- oolor infield? " Undextakorâ€"“ Very sorry, six. hm we never do anything in “miti- gntod l " Emomotom. â€"From a Han-ow Boy at Lord’ . Bowled. A mm is said to bo bowled, from tho Lntin, “quia non cu cumin"â€" because hi [I not caught. Pnovnnmu. Acmulss.â€"" Drought never bred dearth In England," any: one old Eng- lleh proverb. " It never rained flour in England."'evere another. 0! those two 0p poeite new: one is probably quite as eherp es the other. . ’ I“ U ‘1'"le Curious Natural Phenomena (during the late Eton and Harrow match). â€"A gooling producing two duok’a eggs I An'rlsrro Aunm'nne.â€"Bellemy Brown (pic- tor ignotus) on e picture by Bigby Robinsonâ€" "Qnite e poem I Distinctly precious. blessed, eubtile. significant end supreme 1" Jordan Jones (to whom e picture by R. Robinson ie es e red reg to e ball, as B. B. knows)- " Why. heng it, men, the drewing’e vile, the color beestly. the composition idiotic,end the subject ebsnrd l" Bellamy Brown-" All works of the highelt genius have leulte of that description 1" J orden Jonesâ€"" Have they 2 I'm sled to hear it. then. (or there's e chehce lor you. old man i" Iowanâ€"Merrie“ is so often the reenlt oi circumstences which throw two people togetherâ€"of e consideration oi the fitness oi thingsâ€"oi momentary Impulse or of cool deiihentionâ€"thet that which should be the happiest state of things is oiten the unhappi- est. And people speck of :5 wedding as they would a lottery. where there are more blanks thsn prizes. _ The only . true matches ""n- r ------ â€"â€"â€"- , , . ere made by love. and when two people heve really lovedâ€"really loved from the depths of their very heartsâ€"nothing can ever quite part them egeln. We do not any thle ot thoee who hove only been celled, or called themselves. loverl. A couple may be engpged, or. it mey be. even married. end yet that wonderful tle ol greet love they never have erleted between them. When It doee exist. all the waters cennot quench it, nor the sen cover it. Forever end foreverâ€"ct leeet. in the forever of lifeâ€"those two are more then any two who have not loved can be. Some- tlmee happy fete ectnelly unltee two who love than, and they live a long. heppy life together. An enthusiastic temperance woman at Fort Collins. Colorado. has given A supper to all the young men In the town who had no‘ im- lflbed oloohollo liquor for rmy do” pro- our. "‘65; Mmosphoro In some 0! the New York tenement bonus ha been shown to be thirtoon and one-hull time: a foul In tho tmoaphoro o! u unnm. “ l’ngch.” Beceptlen by Lieutenant-Governor (functionâ€"Accident on the (‘nnndn Pacific llallwnyâ€"Umlixullicel Arrival at \Vinnipeg. Wmmrno. Manitoba.â€"The Lieutenant- Governor oi Ontario and party arrived thie morning at Cross Lake. one hundred mliel east of here, alter thirteen days‘ journey over the Dawson Route. They ware received by Lieutenant-Governor Cauohon. who had been in waiting there ior iour days in anticipation oi their arrival. Alter dinner the party embarked in a special train on the Canada Pacific Railway ior this city. The train was made up' at two box cars and a passenger coach, and wee in charge oi Mr. Charles Whitehead. superintendent oi section illteen. The' Indians who paddled the Ontario party from Prince Arthur’s Lending occupied one oi the box cars and the luggage was etowcd in the other. Alter leaving Selkirk. and when within fliteen miles of Winnipeg, a smash up took place. The train was travelling at the rate oi eighteen miles an hour. when all at once the tender. which was ioremost. jumped the track. The engine driver. Condell. im- mediately reversed the engine. but it too leit the track. as also did the two box care. In this way the train ran about a hundred and twenty feet and then came to a standstill.- the engine and cars lying all piled up in a heap. The tender was upturned on the left side of the track and the engine had fallen over to the right, while the box‘ care crushed over both. The shock was very great. The Indians, numbering about thirty. were hurled one on top oi the other into a corner. and in this position they remained until the train stopped. when they jumped heiter-skelter from the doors and windows. The engine driver stuck to his lover until lie was thrown from the cab. being followed by the fireman. Richard Smith. All was con- lused in an instant, and the party in the passenger coach. which remained on the track. rushed out in alarm to ascertain the late oi the other passengers. Fortunately none were fatally injured. A brakeman named Kirkup had his shoulder dis- located ;. the engine driver was out about the head and different parts of the body; the fireman suffered seriously from the con- cuseion. and three or four indians were wounded about the head. The other! escaped uninjured beyond a severe shaking and some alight bruises. Dr. Thcrburn, 0! Toronto, and Dr. Herriman, 01 Lindsay. who were on the train, dressed the men's injuriee and reported favorably concerning all. In the meantime MrsWhitehead hurried hereon a hand car ior aseistance, and in three hours returned to the scene of the accident with five hand-cars, no other means at conveyance being available. The gubernatorial party accordingly came into this city on hand-cars. arriving here at eleven o‘clock at night, and the Indiana and luggage‘followed later. The “cut-Governor‘s Tour. North 0! Dundee etreet there lives it mon- eter who defies nature in the attempt to leern to play the flute. flying In the lace oi the decree ythat he is fit lor nothing but sewing wood. He has already succeeded in achieving three bani bi " My Grandfather e Clock. ”and the air fairly quivers with ring uieh n he boldly grapples with the fourth and tries to get the heat 0! it. If he tried thie in the winter time the people might stand it , but it is hard thie weather for everybody to hue to clone their doore and windows. and fill every crack with wool and nail etripe over them. “Th; other night he went'homo abou‘ ton o‘clock. and at once the neighbou' rm In und prgceodgq t9 barriolflgt‘“ _, procwuau W UIIIIUWU. The able-bodied flhwmei-Jpeid no etten- tion to this tribute to genius. but at ones proceeded with his It on the tenth be: of “ Grandfather's Clock." It was A striking ond immediate ruoaou'l. Every window in the neighborhood came down with a crash, ond a pang seemed to seize a tow oiroggiory or} phg inns. The gifted imbecile plfiod on. tearing the music out by the too". till He had crushed out ‘ho tour bus. lhen he took 3 rest. But nob for long. An Inspiration seized him and he boldly hound '_' Bsby Mina.” A bowl or deap nfiaroselxom a homo a coup In of blooklp at! and a man haul, throw 3 rope out of the window and slid to the ground. As ho touched bot‘om, ho draw lrom the hunk of his neck a long knife. tho ads o 3! which he Med on the 8ballot hi: than) . The result was satisfactory. At a sharp pacc.ho not out for the domicile ol the musician. The glare of the panther glorcin his eyes as ho hurried on his way. Once or twice he was compelled to retreat owing to a particularly aggtavating and atrocious not. reaching hil ear. but he rallied and finally reached the spot. Wuh stealthy trosd he crept up to his unsuspecting victim and raised the knit. sin“. The long steel blsdo glismred and shimmomd in the moonlight {or an instant and was lost to view. A weary traveller passing that way in thob morning found the cold corpse of the ma clan. The knife was [and embedded doc ‘ below the filth xlb. and it won evidem tho. death had been instantoneoua: uvuâ€" --- â€"â€"â€" ___,_ A placard was pinned to the dond mm'l breast. boating thin legend: A coroner‘s jut wal emplnnelled. but one glance at the uto was sufficient and n verdict of death from unnstroka was 1‘ one rendered.â€"London Advertiser. “ I knew that I had arrived in a civilized country," wrote a celebrated traveller. “ {or the hut object that met my eye alter Ipaeeed the irontier was a newly painted gallon.” Ii plenty oi penal iuetitutiona indicate civil- ization, Bneeia etaude firet as a civilised country. The Czar hae juet ieeued ordera for the conetruction oi eix new State priecne, to accommodate 8,600 convicts. and he: decreed thirty million oi roublee for their building and fitting up. Two other huge State prieone are being erected, one in Siberia and one in trane-Oaucaela, to ”com. modato eomc ten thousand offenders. Thin throw an instructive light on the struggle ’now going on In Bueeia. Aquatic poIo ls played in San Funoltco. The game renemblen iootbtll. with the dim:- onoo thus in the one Ibo ball I: klokod a] “no ground. and in the cum u a push: “on. the sum. of the mm. A Fearful Tragedy. quire dit. XX 1879 V. S. 0. P. Soc. i c., tyre