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Lord Chclmelord'a Great Victoryâ€"The Enemy L‘bmplctelv Crushed â€"- Ad- mirablo Coolneu o! the English Soldiers â€" King Cctewayo'e Power Entirely Broken. Lennon, Engiand.â€"Thc Time: publishes the ioiiowing in" account 0! the great victory Lord Oheimaiord has gained over the Zulu: At daybreak this morning the flying column and the second division croeaed the White ‘Umveioei. The let Battalion of the 24th Regiment remains behind in a leager. Col. Bulier‘e admirabie and dashing reconnais- sance yesterday drew out the Zulu in lull _ force. and made patent the tact that they intended to contest our advance over the open ground between the river and Uiundi. Lord Ohelmsiord accordingly determined to meet them and hazard a run I103“! ON OPEN GROUND- Thls resolution showed great judgment and decision. The troops proved more steady on this occasion than they have ever been in iaager,"and the effect oi a defeat in open ground will be greater on the Zulue than any repulse from entrenchments. With the exception of the ammunition and water carts no vehicles accompanied the expedition. On the first clear ground we came to the order was given to form a hollow square, with the flying column in the front and the second division in the rear. The die- position oi the troops and guns was es 101- lows: On the first lace, five companies oi the 80th Regiment, under Major Tucker, with two Gatling guns, under Major Owen, in their -centre. 0:: the righ flank two seven-pounders of Major Tremle t’e battery, under Lient. Davidson, and seven companies of the 13th Regiment, under Mejor England, divided by two more 0! Major il‘remlett’e guns. under Captain Brown and Lient. Blade, and one ninvpounder at Major Legrice‘e battery, under Lieut. Crookenden, dividing {our companies or the 58th Regiment, under Colonel Whitehead. 0n the rear face, one gun of Major Legrice’s battery,two companies oi the 21st Regiment, under Major Hazlerig, and three companies of the 94th Regiment under Colonel Maithns. On the west .flank, the remaining three companies of the 94th Regiment, two eevempounders of Major Barneaa’ Battery, under Lient. Par- sons, eight companies 01 the 90th Regiment under Major Rogers, and two guns oi Major Legriee's temporarily attached to Major Her- nens‘Battery, under hient. Elliott. Inside the square were two companies of Engineers, with some Natal Pioneers attached under Major John_0h_ard and Capt. Annealey, the reaema ol the diflarent regimen", the ammunition and water carts. ssrotchorn and Ambulance waggous, bearer: and the native contingem. under Major Bengough. Ool. Ballet’s Cavalry were neutered in front and on the flunkq und two squadrons of Lancers under 00). Drury Lowe. with Capt. Bhop- arono'a Baautm, formed the rest guard. Thus THE OOLUHNB MOVED FORWARD. 0n crossing the river e small body of Zulus were deacrled watching our movements from a hill on the leit. For n while they were the only scouts vieible. but by the time the square halted and set fire to the first label. Umlembo Bogivemmo, other: appear- ed at different points in the name direction. Alter firing the kreel the square moved lor- wsrd again and planed Uncdivengo, the great kreal of the late King Panda. This was also set fire to by some 01 our oevnlry, but as the smoke arising lrom the burning of euch a number of hute would have probably con- cealed the movements of the enemy the fire was suppressed. The Zulus.meunwhile, begun to show in great numbers along the sky line to the left. Many were descend- ing towards the plain in column and com- penlee with shirmiehers in advance. Columns could also be eeen issuing irom Ulnudi, a little larther on. The square wheeled to the right, end in a low minutes 110'! enmmen OR TKB LE“! '0! Unodlvengo heel. In both cases our men were soon in rfltreet. end as they fell back greet numbers of the Zulu swarmed over the ridges. Soon the mounted men on ell eidee wore engege), firing ee they retreated towards the square, the liner oi which were now Opened to receive them. The men then closed up. and the artillery opened fire. Although the gunners mode excellent prro tlce, the Zulue advanced without any percep- tible decrease in pace, their attack developing iteell with wonderful rapidity. A law minutes before but n few Zulue were to be eeen to words Ulundi. now thousands upon thoue. ends. shouting their war cries, were eeen sweeping round the equere. Bhelle tram right end lelt were epeedily lollowed by firing irom the front rennet the inientry on the eemeteeee. and ac the enemy approached volley-firing commenced on all elder. At length there were entirely surrounded, end 1'00! UP Ali RXOILLINT POSITION whlch 00]. Bullet had noticed and pointed oul to Lord Oholmcford. Unodlvcngo. now on our lclt. lay almost incline will) the longer, and Ulundl on our right front. Soon after we had sowed. cho cavalry. recon- nolmng on the loft flank, opened fire on some of the enemy hidden {tom our view by a rice in the ground. Almost simultaneously Oopl. thpslonc'c Bacucon commenced a 'flll ATTIC! W19 "RALLY DSYELOPED- The principal eflofl wu ovldamly to be made {tom our ran. out tho thing around horn which 04». Bhopuono‘a Baum had been *3h‘;gea’mn with nemm‘eya , And mellow «deuce n his laugh. We wutohed the cloud! u clan of day : A {on non whit. uddvon snow. And all the not won black or grey. 116 um. “ 99;» gm; hays goal}. 5:; clean ”2376i: w‘h'nâ€"o main 7: bin; wan i‘kiiow Each man no 1.! sad In bemoan.” Ana} mun A1100. Iqovlpg nogr,_ _.“ Why are thud cloud: :- daik a load 80 near the hilltop. grandpa. dear ? “Andyhg no QIOIO mgglogk llkgleuvon Emma“ m. an?» ’ne'ma,’" “ \tho clouds and men no nearest baav‘en." my rose 91:119ng ugon his‘ staff: frbo auuubjno llngoredpverhogd â€" 11566;} in} tho'v'mi sliapéa { tfie sky Wu Ham. the math grew dark. He said. " These ovor-ohgpglnn, movlpg clouds Well refroseut tie ifien we k‘hbw; Are mu: 111 pictures of the crowds “ 1991: over obtuse. but govor 26“.. But as thg Inn sank low and_ kpwor. Wfiéie' 13in? c5156 iii hiai ’ga'," And then he amiled u u in is: ’ Tl‘fléVdfiltéfiohfiJs i’hono with Inciny a. my ; The rent. loomed duke: than betoro. 1193119, _“ T311: plotugo punt geglde fi'l‘hivfcite Birhiafi} dtrclono 01 day Only the pure are glorified." THE ZULU CAMPAIGN. Cloud Leanna. driven.‘ The Zulu. worming in s continu- ous strum. eroued the leit ilsnk. pertisliy under cover oi Unodivsnso krssl; end pess- ing the open ground between, which eppesred bluek with them. termed a hollow sqnsre, and with s msgnifloenf rush. same in dense messes straight for the right resr earner oi the square. The Royal Engineers. with the adjoining companion oi the 68th and 91th were as steady as rocks. The sttsok was directed particularly against the point covered by the two companies oi the 21“. Neither volleys. shells nor guns stopped them {or e moment. It looked u it we were going to have s hsnd-to-hsnd fight. but at sixty or seventy yards they wavered heiore our fire. and in a moment halted deed. Through the smoke we could see from horseback the bleak rank hesitstlng, pausing as ii tor a spring. but eventually The 80th had the most diflieult point in the position to defend. A short distance beyond their lines the ground suddenly dipped and the enemy were thus enabled to close up without being seen. The men continued firing with great coolness, waiting time alter time until they saw the Zulue rise. Shortly belore this s Gatling had been taken from the front lace and placed on the left flank, where the Zulus were at one time in great strength. The onslaught on this lace was not nearly so heavy as on others. Reports say the Zulus have a great dread ol Gatlings. As soon as the enemy showed a disposition to waver. the Lsnsers issued from the rear face, with orders to wheel to the left and follow the enemy. There were greet cheers as they leit, led by 001. Lowe, who a few minutes previ. onely had been knocked 01} his horse by a spent bullet. The 17th made an attest with great skill, using their lances with great effect. under acoutinuous fire from the Zulus, who fought doggedly. During a retreat on the {see of a hill they halted in strong force and poured a hot tire into their pursuers. Meanwhile a troop o! the King's Drsgoon Guards. under Captain Brewster, eud‘some irregular cavalry had lelt the square by vari~ ous sides and were . romowxse was mm m an. nmrcrroae. Lord W. Bereeiord in front. The pursuit occupied sometime, and it was during this part of the engagement that tho Zulus sui- iered most severely. At length they gained the crests of the hills. where they again collected in small bodies, but shrapnel, fired with time fates. soon dispersed them. The actual attack commenced at 8.80. Prisoners state that the attacking rear was led by Ungegwelkail. the front by Dabulmanzi. the left by Binayo, and the right by Welonia. Five days ago it was stated that Oetewayo sent 400 head oi cattle. with messengers. ecmmlssionedto make peace. but that they were stopped by the Unclw Che Regiment. who stated that until they had been beaten no peace should be made. Oetewayo said: "Youma fightandaurround theEng- liah when they cave the iaager. and try to crush them. but white men have never been beaten." The prisoners say that Oetewayo and the old men are opposed to war, and were not expecting that the Zulu would again attack us. The women, children and cattle have been removed for sometime to Mazaine; the chief Zulu regimentaâ€" Angcbamion. Nokraki, Unbonum, Bowoia, Uneempe. Umbapu, Uklako, Unaiad, Tulhlupho, Isanguluhi, Ahe Undebiki, Turbi and Uniamibhleâ€"remain with the King as a body guard. The prisoners agree that the whole force of the Zulu nation was present. The (area surrounding us was 15.000. and there stars 8,000 lochiug'on. Their losses were estimated at 1,500, but this was less than the number killed by the cavalry and artillery. end Ceteweyo’e power is broken meet cutie- leotorily. The British soldiers ehowed to the beat advantage, proving to the Zulue that we can light openly as well an in leeger. After attending to the wounded the column ed. venced to support the cavalry. and burnt Illundi, Undelaleonombi, Bkegee end ucouple oi hreale. Ulundi is situated on the spur 0! a range of hills containing eeverel thousand hute. The two revenvpoundere taken at Inn- dule were found. Everything of value had been removed to Amezekeuze, e new lrreel built by the King when the war broke out, and eituuted fifteen mile: north 0! Ulundi, in the iork made by the junction of the White and Black Umveloei Rivers. The country between Ulundi end this kreel is reported as very broken. with heavy bush. The actual epproech to the krael lies through it long, narrow ravine. The Zulue think this stronghold is impregneble, their faith in its strength being indicated by its name, which means "Come." you dare." In the afternoon the troupe marched back to the leeger, burning Unodlnengo krdsl. Lord Chaim-ford has accomplished his aim. With the burning oi Ulundi THE WAR FAB BIAOEBD ITS cmmx, and we are enabled. it we choose to desist from further active operations. The ques- tion whether Gatewayo surrenders or not is of but little importance. We can place Chaos in possession of all the lower hall, which, as regards grazing land and fertility. is by (at the more desirable hall of Zululand. and interpose between Natal and Cetewsyo’s peoples complete bulwark. Oham, assured of a little assistance and support lor the first few years at his reign. will soon be able to delend himself, strengthened as he will undoubtedly be by desertions from Oetewayo's cause. I! necessary, the Zulu emigrants from Natal could be encouraged to return to their own country. Under Oham’s rule they would be exempt from the military oppression and crueltles which caused them to fly [rein Octe- weyo. It we continue the war we enter upon an arduous and fruitless task. for be- yond Ulundi there is awilderness in which the diflicnltiss 0! moving troops would be greater than anything yet oxpscieucsd, and shoulda pursuit ol Getawayo be decided upon difficult bush fighting is certain. Great praise is due to the surgeons for their be- havior during the action. British Troops Sulfa-Ina from Cholera. Loenou.-â€"- A private telegram states that cholera is raging leerlnlly among the troops returning to India from Afghanistan. The 10th_ fingers lost 40 men _In one day, “ Mm. Tun. yqu'ro an awfn' slow ener.” said an Invemon shin farmer to nplougbboy who wu eating his dinner in the kitchen. "May btf." uh! Tun, "has In: m nnoo and the 17th Foot 195 men, by the epidermis: Into inc." AFGHANISTAN AFFAIRS. TH! VICTORY WM COMPLETE, TEIY TURNED AND PLID. shooting Aaruy Caused bv the Alleged Unlaithfulueu oi Cool'e “'lfe. Tononrc. 0ntario.â€"Rscently a shooting sflair occurred at John Burgese‘ Hotel. Yonge street. in which Wm. M. Widgery and Cool Burgess were the principals. It has been lieged tor a long time that there existed be. tween Widgery and Mrs. Oooi Burgess im- proper intimacy. and for over a year 0001 and his wiie have been living separate on that account. The latter part oi last week John Burgess. proprietor oi the Rising Sun Hotel. Yonge street. telegraphed for his brother 000! to come home irons New York. as his, mother was lying dangerously-iii in this city. Oool arrived here .on Monday and spent the greater past 0! his time at his mother’s house on the Davenport Road. Last night about nine o'clock. Widgery. accompanied by a cigar maker named Alex. Biskeiy. called at John Burgess' Hotel and took a couple oi drinks. They then leit and re- turned again in a buggy shortly alter ten o'clock. Oooi Burgess was standing ‘in the bar-room when Widgery entered and ‘the latter asked him to have a drink. Oool ‘leit the her. taking no notice oi Widgery but came ina moment aitewards. when the latter pressing hisrequest. Ocol told him to go away and not add insult to injury. Widgery then challenged Mr. Burgess to meet him at ten paces with shooting irons at any time and he would blow his brains out. He then moved towards Cool. who was standing in a doorway at the side of the bar-room. Oool drew a revolver and fired twice. one oi the balls lodging in Widgery's ieit arm and inflicting an ugly wound. the other striking his left hand. The latter then asked Blairer to hand over the revolver he had. adding that he knew what they had come ior. By this time his antagonist had gone outside to the rear of the house and Widgery fired one shot through the window at him. but missed his mark. Oool Burgess then left the place hurriedly. and both Widgery and Biakely got into their buggy to follow him to his mother’s house. They did. not find him there. he having gone to the Union Station. where he left for New York last night. 0001 . Burgess has nowin his possession two letters from Widgery. which he received sometime ago, challenging him to figbtaduol. No arrests have been made in connection with the aflair. Loni) Les-ms use ms Camronmax.â€"The stuck-up exelnsiveness oi some of these English noblemen is positively relreshing. The other morning while Lord Loltns was breakiasting at the palace a solemn- looking chap across the table suspended operations on his section 0! broiled rubber and ejacu- lated. "Lord!" The English stranger snp- posed the man was about to say grace. but instead oi that the latter repeated enquir- ingly. "Lord l" "Are you addressing me. air 7” enquired the new Colonial Governor. " I am, Lord; I want to make a little busi- ness proposition to you. I've started about the red~hottest little watering place in the whole State up in Bomona County. Every- thing way up. Bnlphnr spring, bowling- alley, pisnna in the parlorâ€"everything. All I wantie to advertise it a little. Now, I notice you Lord tellers are first-rate cards for hotels. B’posing you come up and spend a law days at my layout. You can stay a square month, it you like, and it shan’t cost you a cent,, ’oeptin' ior drinks, it [you are much on the imbibe. What yer say 1" “Well, by Jove." said his 'lordship, putting up his eye-glass. “ I know it’s a squaredoed liberal offer, but I’m sivin' you the straight tip. All you'll have to do will be to help carve and mebbs help sing a little with the ladies and play billiards with the boys. If there's a hop we'll make you floor-manager, andâ€"" But the purse-proud antoorat had ordered the rest of his meal sent to his room and walked {rigidly out. “ These airy Eng- lish never had any snap about a speculation. and that’s a last.” A Bereu’r BoY‘e . Herr! Tnouour.â€"-The Hartford correspozdent ol the Springfield Republican says: That was a pretty bright thought oi one of the Buttereone, who. when employed some years cince as a led in an oflice in New York, was sent to present a bill to aeheky concern, with ordere to colltot it at all hazards. Alter much urging the head of the debtor houee gave him a cheque lor $100, the amount 0! the hill. Hurrying to the bank at which it was payable. the lad pre- sented the cheque only to be told,'Not enough lands to meet it.’ ‘ How much in the account short 7 ’ was the boy's quick retort. ‘ Seven dollere.’ caid the teller. It lacked but a minute or two of three o‘clock and the teller was about to close the door on the boy when the latter suddenly pulled 87 from his own pocket. and pulhing it over with a depoeit cheque. eaid: ‘ Put that to the credit of -â€" 6: Co.,’ the parties who had given the cheque. The teller did so. when the led at once pre- ‘eented the cheque for 8100. and drawing the lull amount thereof, went back to his employ. ion in triumph. But. as he pute it, â€" 6: 00., who failed the very next day. ' were hopping mad when they found they had no land: in their bank.’ ” Religious revivaliem in England has taken a curious form outeide the Established Church. The converts join what they call the Salvation Army. the leader of which is styled a General, and the idea of a warfare as ainet sin is carried cut in numerous wave. The different congregations are " corps. ” and are designated by numbers, - the word " soldier" takes the piece of " brother” and “aister;” and before each meeting a proces. eiou moves through the streets of the neigh. borhood with drums, files and banners. The meetings are of the American camp meeting sort. the fervor being so demonstrative as to etartle etaid J chn Bull. Pursuant to instruction from the Council the Itecve and Clerk 0! Urbrldge waited on the Hon. Mr. Mowst end obtained his opinion of the legality of the statute iebor by-iew, end the right of the municipsiityto appeal egsinst the decision oi the County Court in the late etetute lsbor squabble. In the first piece. Mr.Mowet declares the by- law to be (unity in its definition of whet constitutes one on inhebitlnt, and in.ths second piece, that the municipality hes not the right to appeal. so thst the township muet grin and beer it. The loss to the township will doubtless exceed a hundred dollars. The old queetlon of whether a barge is a echooncr‘hac not been settled yet, The Chicago collector of customs. demoed e barge of the Kirby line of bagel. at the proprietor- claimed that they should not be ct the ex- pence ololecrcncc pope" and reporting. be- ocuco the uncle are not Ichooneu. The one I: wetting (or declelon. Cool Burgess In Trouble. Lennon. Elmâ€"A terriflc' storm occurred throughout Euglend on Saturday, owning immenre demise. The storm wet the le- vereet known (or many years and owned lmmenu injury. The lone by rein. hell Ind innndetlon will be lrrepereble this cecnon. The lose 0! live etock le rerions. The storm we: ottended by a tell at hell-toner. some of which were five inchoe in circumference. The demo to the glee! immedietely unund hondon is thou-nude ol pounde. In the greater part of Bedlordehlte the hey crop has been completely swept away and many cattle drowned. Newmsrket and neighbor» hoodere flooded. The rain fell in Bucking- lmnrhlre ie estimated at seventy tons per core. Damages by flood and lightning are also reported {tom Cambridge. Norfolk, anllord. Leicester. Beth end Monmouth. Condensed Telegraphic News The Standard says the Bond 0! Directors 0! the Great Western Bunny 0! Oansdn hu agreed to refer the oondmons to: amalgama- tion with the Grand Trunk Railway to arbi- tration. Five chairmen 0! important railways are nominnud as sxbltmtors. The fusion of the capital of the two Companies is not cor.- temp!atsd. _ A Paris despsteh say: that M. Venerd de Bemhenne, the originetor oi the project for bridging the English Uhennel, promises to commence cperetlone without delay. He estimates it will require seven months for experiment. and a million trance will pay the preliminary expenses. Torelse lands he has hid the project before the French and Belgian Ohemhers of Commerce. Eighty-tour of these have already expressed themselves in fever 0! the project. He will visit England shortly to lay the nutter before the Englieh Govern- ment. To span the deep water he will have recourse to the tubular syetem. Wasmneron. D. O.-Iteports item United States Consuls on the condition oi labor in Europe show the iollowing startling facts: That wages in the United States are double those of Belgium, Denmark, France end England. three times those of Germany, Italy and Spain, and four times those of the Netherlands; that the price: 01 the neces- eeriee 0! life are lower in the United States than in Europe. The laborer in the United States, were he satisfied with the scanty fare of the European. can purchase like food ior less money than in Europe. The French working people. with far less wages. are happier than the working people of Great Britain. who receive the highest wages in Europe. on account at the steadiness and economical habits oi the former; that more misery reunite from strikes. drinking. social- ism end communism in England and Ger- many than from all other causes combined. hard time: included. Cmcme. Illinois.-â€"One afternoon lately Solomon Benn. partner in the firm of Sohalle. Keseman Benn, iron ionndere, shot the foreman oi the firm. Conrad Engleman, dead. and then. alter snapping the revolvsr at his own head. retired to his private oilioe and fatally out his own throat. Both men leave families. They were sober and industrious; and not qnmeleome. Benn was wealthy, and Englemsn poor. The quarrel was about a pillar. which was being east in the eh0p ,and which Benn claimed was being spoiled by Eng leman. The latter denied this. and alter resigning his position on the s p,ot and being paid oil, Benn reiterated hie oharg 9. Eng 19. man gave him the lie. and the double tragedy was at once enacted. 'l‘aor. New York. â€"- At the corner of Madison and 4th streets to-dey Patrick, Cornelius, and Michael Dwyer. brotherszwere assaulted by William, Thomas. Lawrence and Michael Myers. and two men named Btupieton and Oonnors. The Dwyer brothers had no weapons, but their assailants were armed with stones. pistols and knives. Patrick Dwyer was stabbed seven times. His life is despeired of. His two brothers were also stabbed. and Cornelius had his nose bitten off. Oflioor Marlon attempted to arrest Wm. Myers, but he was knocked down with stones.- The assailants all eeceped. The entire force of the First Precinct is in pursuit. The en- counter was the result of a long existing land between the_Dwyer and Myers ismiiy. Lennon. Ontarioâ€"An old pensioner named Wm. Beid was found dead in his bed this morning at Owene‘ Hotel. Lost evening he retired gto bed feeling very ill. under a nap- posed attack at ages. getting an extra supply of bedeiothing. This morning at five o‘clock the hoetler found him feeling much better. Alter breakfast the proprietor, Mr. Owens, called up to his room end found him deed. The deceased was fifty years of as e and served iormerly in the Royal Canadian Rifles ee seeietent echoelmeeter. Since his dis charge he has resided here, drawing his pension_ an e corporal. ' 81'. Onnmmss. 0nterlo.â€" 01: Meade: slternoon 3 boy named Haynes. eleven or twelve years oi age, while sitting on the rolling of e vessel unloading st Neelon‘s whsrl. was struck bye bag of salt and knocked against en yiron projection. re- ceiving internal injuries from which he died shortly afterwards. No blame is attached to those engaged in unloading the vessel. Hmnannn! Mum, Ontario.â€"Wm. John Harlan died here last night from the effects of a done of Paris green. which it is summed heimintook in @ho darkness tor augart 7 Mom-1mm, Queâ€"A lemlly at St. Martin. about twelve miles from the city, hsve been poisoned with Peril green,which they inhaled while scattering it over plants to kill potato bugs. Two of the children hsve die”. The other members _of the temlly ere recoveripg. Quanao. â€"- On Sunday night last. be- tween eleven and twelve o'clock, as a country- man and his wife were making their way to the St. Bay Road via the Belvidere. and when nearing the St. Fey Road they were assaulted by a burly roman who had been lurking in the neighborhood. and who took from them a basket containing a number of articles, and also the hat of the woman. and made on. The parties immediately gave the alarm, but no assistance arrived in time. A little girl in the infant close of a Sunday school thoroughly appreciated the difference between being good {rem choice and from necessity. At the close of the school one day the teacher rematked: "Becky. dear, you have been a very good little girl to-dsy." “ Yes‘m. I couldn't help being good ; I got a 'tifl neck," the youthinl Beckie xeplied with perfect seriousness. When Benjamin Franklin we on editor he wee in the habit of writing to the youngiediee who eent in poetry, eeying in honeyed lan- guage thet owing to the crowded etete oi hie eoiumnl, eto., but he would endeavor to cited. iete their production: in manuscript. And then he tied the poem to the tell at hie kite (or " babe." Perfect as are the meens now et on for the extinguishment oi fires. they very far item being efiectual. Who! fireiike that last week at Hemliv lair start, the best appliances e , , iound to be sadly deficient. T ’ a that occasion rendered the e8 firemen to a great extent nugatoué fire was spent only with the , which it led. There is not much. that in this direction things will improve. In presence oi snche fiagratlon. human eflort seems it in comparison with the devours: it has to cope. But itis not 000‘ expect that brand-by. the l ‘ checking fires at the outset will be‘ improved as to aiIord comperetifl Inventive genius is ever alert to ‘ and already numerous devices ere public. The most striking oi .. haps that of Mr. Charles Barnes, nati.which gives promise oi future By its means. fire engines. firemen. watchmen nrs rendered unneees ' recent trial of the new auto , piece oi sheet iron was pieced on _ the middle oi the floor, end on this shavings and kindling-wood. Thll ‘ rated with coal oil, a match eppllsd twenty seconds an alarm was shun was turned on, and in less then one the fire was out. This experiment? peated with less combustible meter! with the door open. This require time. as the fire was less intense. I ed one minute end thirty-two secon oh the alarm and to start the we hall a minute more the fire was 0 plan is an exceedingly simple one. “ place in the ceiling at the room ' which are sprinklers, sendingthe. in many small streams insteed o! . . " one. These are connected with} water pipe, which has a valve p 118“}: 3 collar or basement. so erre _ water cannot get into the pipes inf ‘j until a weight attached to they the valve. and held by a wire. llji Here is the whole secret o! ‘ vention. This wire is in several .. , joined by seals of e fusible silo . wr at 165 degrees oi heat. Then the water rushes in, end the sprln set the water to flowing. The felled ‘ sets in motion a clock-work ' = a bell until it is stopped. To : . I flooding the building in case'ol 'en ' ‘ breaking oi the wire, the s ‘y sealed by this same fusible elloy en‘ - let the water out until the host ' seals. By this arrangement the j flows from such sprinklers as are , the fire. The gentlemen Who wi i g . test were satisfied that e greet led ' been made in the matter 0! en . . extinguishers. ‘ " Dr. J aneway. o! the Board 0!] terday furnished the following I the prop: treatment of Ionrlotofoi This must be lollowad in every 1 order to prevent contusion : Fiat-Tho patient must be hols in a separate room. on the top ‘T aiblo. This is ot the my first, After this there are various prod 4 ' taken. The carpet ahould bat books or articles should b0 “WI. room unless immodiatbly tum ~. discharges are to ba roceivsd in? (acting fluid, and all bedding (a should be placed in boiling tram . ‘ carried away Iron: the room. (1 sickness the patient should I). with cold cream. This prevents 7_ of skin from scattering. Whop " a thorough bath should be t’ going into the company outlaw; } ing should be worn which was; during the .niokncas. The no thoroughly scrubbed. whitowuhai gated with sulphur. This loci o«’ often carelanly and lneflcotnslly The proper way is to plus tho ”I kettle. and this in a pan oi vats?- alcohol poured upon the Iulph-é burn easily. There must be no. windows and doors must ha 0-: room should nitorward ha expo " ‘ and left unoccupied to: several if sons who have charge 0! ths change their garments and wash ; before going out. In every out clover proves total there should ‘ 'f winneral. ’ . Dr. Janowoy thlnkl tint 110. less favorable yfor tho more“. of than cooler wombat. This In ’ your one: your. The reason it, me hot weothar house: no mot. ventilated. and the air. noting In. acts to a disinfectants-N. July 31. A 0mm Pomona-We 1“ daughter of Mr. It F. Eeton, e3 ed we seen an}! ntne moat day lest. while playing about in the house. came across I ptedet bread. which she etc. She m in a oflttoel oonditlon. Dr. ‘ immediately celled tn, Ind ndlnl emetlo whleh eeueod vomiting oi dose. At noon the Doetor end (Ii teined hope: of recovery. Tho been poisoned (or rate. can crack a. joke as well at any day Mr. Potter, the Libonl M. P. 7‘ on his way to the United sum, Q) tea room of the Home of Common] with some Illendl about America. 1 give anything to be this to '1th hundred years from now! " h. " You, Idaro any,” spoke up w. tho other side of the room; “Q doubt Potter will be very glad to quarters in a hundred yam hon ‘ John Bright. in spite ofhll Gang Ron Bonhonr is growing snail online in appearance; hot MI pl on and put-ted on the I!!! b: ght, buck cyan. “2011eg mi and a resolute mou‘h. 8110 m black silk skin. with. :5 mt n! big}: velvet 1nd whim 11m 4 on a. > To Man Can» BLAOIIIQ.â€"-tl and brown sugar candy, of «all. I1 moot oil. n tsblelpoonlnl; add pig“ 0! cold vines“, bad a“: tho till lnoorpontod. “ I! I um not burned.” “”0! to I reporter. “ I may boom. 0 Ono rarely rm mob opponito all jnxupoaluon.â€"Bufl'alo Emu. Putnam 0|" III... (London It» Pro...) Scarlet Bent. .hi, 4 in m o of