and court“. and tin], Drawing in Hybiï¬ bout that I nu u 11:" con tho to“ of hu- x “I wee eboui your own use. Ethel. nouriy nineteen, when I met George Holmee, e young mint. whoee neme now hue obtained world-wide eoiebriiy. He wee even then known u on erilei oi greet ielent end pro. me. end eoeieiy opened her door: to receive "1 eeereely know how to deeeribe him to you. Shy in menner. he could be won by inure» in hie eubjeoi to e complete ult- torgetlnlneu. the! would betny him iuto poeiiive eloquence. With 3 gentle eourieey end modeei . he wee yet menly and digniï¬ed when oooee required. " I wee ihen!ii_ke yo_l_ire_eig._ en heireu. potted -_.I --__A- .I n this! that i idi?¢3?i§sldo her In“ to linen, um! mo: 3 moment's psm, Gm. Bigghopo Ipoko: lute. you: own bruiud uud binding. 1 know the tomphuou youth, beauty and womb ore to u osreiou mum. to: I wu like you twenty yam ago. 8“ here. du- llng. Ind I will £011 you why I was woep'uy on: your bouquet of magi." 7 “Aunt Grico,†Ibo odedÂ¥iï¬ï¬‚oging tor. Ind. "I did not know you had returned tron Gown.†“ Two hours Igo, door." " Why. auntie, you hue been crying. You hove head bud no" r†ff lï¬o._deu ; no non of any kind.†Le ehe knocked the croquet bulls about. on the sunny clternoon of which I write, one o! the most devoted cenllen, playing against her. wee evidently much nbeoxbed in etudy- ing the eï¬ect of green nnd gold. on ï¬les m by the little beenty'e ribbons end He wee a tell young mun, broedwheeted. ltmns-limbed. Intn cmling brown belt and large blue eyes. end I. mouth uniting strength nnd eweetneee in n are degree, on his die- podtlon united u mm‘e power with theeplxlt of gboy. 7 7 He United. hoped end trusted thet he could win the heart be coveted. end be sued for it with I patient, menly devotion. willing to give all homege to the wake: one. yet new: «stinging ll sorely tiled by Ethel'e melon mu“. ‘ The game use over and another wee being loaned, when Ethel pleaded letlgne end ran into the house. leaving Huold 1m bound by the mullet he bed taken, believing ehe would be_hle_psrtner. “ 0h. Etho . my den child, do no! trifle with him. you do not love him dismiss him It once. 11an ham. were new: mode for playthlngs. out! you _un_y_ ï¬pd. too I_A- __.__ He eould meet Ethel Stenmore upon eqnel ground 01 position. wealth end birth. end e very promising flirtation bed aprons up between them. Lookere on wondered it this we: to be e neteh. or only one o! Ethel'e amusemente. Ind Herold Goldy himeell eet hie teeth herd st come of the melee: eoqnettriel thet bodied ill for the mecca! of hie unit. With nil the strength of e neture thet we. Iineere nnd eerneet, in spite of lurleeo merriment. the young men loved the pretty blonds, reed- lng the eweetneea 0! her diepoeition. end the eterllng good qualities other hurt end mind, as yet, untried Lby my 01 lite‘l rough ditei~ In the wide. cool drawing-room the young 3h! throw hone}! into 3 deep â€mohair and m hull ulcep before the detected I ï¬gure hull hidden_by the window autumn. Suite:- were «thinly not wanting to en- eounge this vanity. end the guy little Indy littered from one pleasure to anothermetmn of “genial: and devotion wherever she The mining Inter: rolled It the foot 0! the lawn. and many 3 hard-hit ball sprung over the light iron fence to to“ menu, down tho many ripplgn. _ 7 Ethel Shaman. only child nnd batten of this emu, wu leader 3nd chief promoter o! d]_ the guy_ moqungl for miles around. It vns her ingenuity 8h“ contrived out- door “untried md “blunt. win: nutnnl may fo_r _b|_okgronnd_ and wiqgs. 3110 m away: allocatingâ€"05:} iitilSEébié lo: luncheon, tiny. half-hidden vanish: for win, harry patches (or the 31:11. md brooks {or the 13019. Nobody' hud such females md tannin, Iuh mono: and Imaging bakeâ€, a: Emel. Shamprotty, too, in a. 3mm! winning [nomad ml lively, good-hampered, and u my kit 0! s ooqueuot 7 0"" {Ho head: or the phyen lately trees 3‘ to Ihudo “mm from the ran 01 the July A 33: party 0! young poop!!! were pinging croquet upon tho Imoosth-ohnvon lawn o! (.10de Summoro’l uhtoonï¬o country out. It win Ethel-Bo mule ’ np’ 153'th do- lignlamu of glo- niog_ and up gunï¬gf‘putigl. Stop by step Ihe bravely cinmbc red On her little hands md hneu. Keeping up n constant ohettexinu Linen me pie in the trees. Till nt in: e reached the topmost, When o'er ell her worln'e and.“ lhe. delighted. stood a. victor, Moor creeping up the stein. Fainting hurt. behold an image Oi men'l brie! and struggling â€to Where hen riue must be captureé With 0. no lo. ennui suite: Onwnrd. u nerd ranching ever. Bending the weight of carol. 80 inc. recto . still expecting. e 30 creep us up the entry. 02: their etc I my be no “3â€" By their I de mey be no r 1: Bend. end kneel may otten pain no And the hurt me nimoet toil; sou above there is 0 Which no Iiniulncu pain, With its rent end jay louver, Alter creeping up the Item. In tho mm, 1min. twilight 0! n In". ‘0â€! day. With a quiet Ito canted Whore the o dun were at £15]; 1 In brooch). 0'" some tron . Thu bud me: am mintâ€. When I ma. voice ouno mag“. “ no :- otuyln' up a man Ah! u touohod tho undercut hurt-nuts“ WM: I Math and (on. divine, And such melodio- buttoned u more words an ne’er de ï¬ne; And I tamed to no your dunes. All torsional a! my on“, When I an the little creature I4 WITHEBED BOUQUBT. blowly ctodblhi iii (lid Barb-vi. â€wept-l up the mun. ugd 51mph"; “ But. math. you won not to bluno if you did not know the Mm no hidden mom; the down.†“Nouom, mlmmduot at.» n o o to no or on of human hiding." . Than m . mnduod Ind ntmod to tho mu» pound, and émld Goldy " No. dullng. there is no ring here, no letter; but yetl tell you my story ee 3 wetn- ing. There ere iortune-huntere. I know. who would woo eny rich girl, but they need not gein the triumph oi deheeing your heert by {ruling you through the mezee oi e flirte- on. " Quiet dignity will eoon tench them their hopee ere vein." “ Yet. lie true heert ie in your creep. do not pley with it. Gently dieeourege it it the flee ie e «la one ; ii not. ee you velue your own hegpineee, do not trifle with e love you return. “ Do you wonder he left me believing all he 1nd hand of my Mu hurt md cruel co- qaetry ? Do you wonder the gig ht md paflumo o! I to. rule bu undo myhom mm lines the (by when I (“wound how it had hidden mo tron: _¢_he lapping†of my life ?_ “ I never new George. 'Holmâ€"ee ianfv V He II heppy in Rely with hie wile end children em! I an on old mold for love of him, weep. lug ovens bouquet o! rose: um remind me of the pup." " And whoa be «time to me, Ethel, I smiled In his hoe Ind 080ml him my hand with no (main had gin}: me qppn 10, M " Ton It spat.†Ethol add, in a 1017 voice. “ 809 u my (no in than." “ Yet he wrote thst he thought mo wronged and begged me to prove to him I wu not the hogrtlu! fljtt updoty culled mg. - 7 ,, “ But the “lug. Eeh'el. the pnniehment in the letter, were worde telling me he dared not epeek to me (see to flee, becanee my reputetlon use the of e ooquette, who leashed .3 her "more when they oflered their love. " Hohad written to me asking my love and telling me his own, and he begged me. it I could be his wile. to wet: the ring when I met 1m. in tho_ evoglqg.‘ ‘_~_°- “Yet I‘did not doli'bt him eâ€"Ven than. boiieving Iomo good reason oxiued for his silence. And Inning till time should xovnl the truth to me. “1 hard 0! his deputnxo for Imy. And two â€9:11;ng 13mg 0! Impurity. ' “ On that day I opened myrbo'ivior the ï¬rst time. to throw on: the flowers I no longer had 1110 right to cherish. " They were withomd swny. 3nd I uw (or the flat time what the flowers andleavel had higdgp with _Inch my steamy. " Tied In the very hurtful fiï¬Ã© bouquet was s 13:33:.“9 a gipmond ring‘ 1 " Then with tom out! ndneu I put it “my, on we bury our dud. " He would oomo no more. " I know tho: the silent porting was ï¬nal one. though I could not guess in mgning. “Vol I am “no a-..“ m... M.-- u--- “ When I in 310110 in my 16013 unoo more I took the bouquet {tom my droning tublo. ynppod it in :0“ tissue pnper, md pm it In I 7' I int. n he ndvvniiood 'to rmcioir me. :11“ he was very pus. und hi: eye. were ï¬xed ups: my has as it he would tend my very I0 h "I smiled a! {stacked him, my hens in]! of ope. "He took my hands in his own, looked at them smoment. ngdn searched my 1m with strange. wild eyed, Ind benptly turned from me and lo“ the room. “All through the long evening I watched for 1115;031:311, but ho did not come. box: “ We hnd come to town for the winter. um! I not George Holman constantly y, In home end ehrond. When my uncle end gunmen told me thnt this young "list hed been offsred s most desirable end lumtive commission for n pointing thnt would re- quire him to go to nu, for two, perhepe threeyem. “Iiwu sun he would speak than. 1‘ could not be thot he would luv. home for yam. and give me no word 01 love at 9-min- "Never wu I more careful of my dress thnn on the evening of the party in which I referred. " My choice“ jewels, my richest cilk. did duty tor shut occnion. end I dressed my heir†George liked it be", and wore the c0105 he thought wu moat becoming. " W's were preparing (or I largo putty nt home when tho servant hnd made me n bonqnot o! to: tom with M3. Holmoa’ oom- plimgnsl. " It seemed b me I promise of .11 I hoped 1nd wished um I should receive the lovely gilt, and nmid my tender thoughts I remind to drop all my melon manner. ul my flirt. ins. human tricks, when I nu named this noblg, true but} was Ill my‘oym “ I wu still]: my pout u hoafo‘i, naiv- ing 51y ï¬ns syrivigg 31109:, :- ho cm in. "Ilovcd tea roses than Ethel. ad the cremy. haitoponed buds. iho bright leaves. the deep tinted hearts of the flown, :11 named smiling hope on me, u I at in I) room inhaling their panama md thinking of die given "It ‘8. not ccq'nwy {but kept me gileut, Ethel. but the modesty of true. pt...) “ Y» during all tho month. of into:- oourso that bound our hem: togeiher, George had mu: aid to me. ' I love you.’ md, unto us I talk a! his aflooï¬on. I kept my own love hidden an some word 0! his gave no Que gunmen to Ipuk. ' “ He â€died my eyes for ma till ovary flown, every Inn-at, every night in name uquiud a new beauty. “ Ho guided me through higher walk- 0! manure thnn I hnd numptod done. He long may); he wgn I!!! love. " Ho novor flottorod me. yet I word or look oi opptoni hon: him would pinto me u no honoyod Ipoeoh ind ever done boioxo. He was usmtiul to me u n womon. but never paid subservient hem-go to my position und woolth. I think he know that I was not the nin buttuiiy oi inhion othon believed mo. and the thought oi thin round :11 tint no true in my noturo. " In his pnunoo I dropped my unity Ind ooquotry. ind tried to meet hilown menu! powers. md pure. high-toned comer-won. Ho uuuht me some of ‘ho delight knowledge tint at given to the 513m of a ï¬ne painting or pioco__ot unplug“. unnuy In virtue at my. may not. may no- WPBMP'IEF- “0 NJ 10114004 nut-~- "I ind uniiou Ind friends. and I flirted Iny their rupcgt in more man one one. It gnvo no I plenum mm 0! power to lead my lovou on to I DIOPOIM. md ihen moriiiy ihoir unity 3nd oxmh their hope: by u reiuul. A pglu'y Imbiiion um bxouaht its puniahmcnt. (or it wu not mun: not. me: I not him um I ionnd. I loved Gems. Hoimu viii: |_Ii i_ho linngih Aoi my haul. Seeing 3 «rant rushing out o! I London home {or medleel dd. e race! and: "I an adoetor." end obtelned eooeu to the room 0! e elek child. He feigned to minute: tohlmlorhom reedpnyere by hie bed- elde. end then. Jeanna!“ Into the dining room end teking edventege o! the «relen- neee wrought by the e one]: o! deeth. tookegoodneelend pedwithen the porteble property he eonld ley head. rid 0! you.†Alter counting the money, he geve the velnc thereol tn eternpe to the led, who wee heerd to matter: “ I thought I would the hlm out." Gen. 8!! Fen'iok WHHIMI. Kc 0e B" I!- rlved in Montreel on Frldey evening end proceeded on Seturdey morning to Ottewe. He wee eecompenled by Mejor end Mre. De- Wlnton, the former hevlng been dlepetehed by El- Excellency the Governor-Genoa! to meet hlm in Montreel. The hero otKere begin- to beer the merk ol yeere. He le much thinner then when he vieited Hontreel leet. while his form In vlelbly bent end hle etep leehler then of yore. A model pelece oer wee pleeed et hle dlepoeel by the Grend Trunk Beflwey. The Generel to the sneet of ï¬le Excellency the Governor-Genera. ‘ The other dey e ehnrp looking youth walk- ed up quickly to the counter on the poet-ofï¬ce in a country town, end emptyinge bag 0! ooppete thereon, asked the clerk. who wee ‘ettending to other euetomen. (or e dolla'e worth of one cent etempe. " Oh. you be bothered I" was the newer. “ Thet‘e not a ‘legel tender; it is nueoppet." " Whet II 3 loge! tender. then 2†naked the boy. “ Why, one cent in e legal tender {or 3 one cent eteny." "0h!" exoleimed the youth, “ in It? Come on, then."peeeing o ooin from the hoop: “ I one cent stomp. pleue.†The clerk gevehim one. “Anothet, plane.†A ueond wee given him. “ Anoâ€"" " Here, etop thet." the cloth sold. " Give me the money. It will be the ehorteet my to get .1) -n_-_eo no.-- -A .. __-_V__ ' â€"v-v-- Buddhists. they do not show much reediness to enter the priesthood. whose members might be reduced below at working force. were their rsnhs not recruited hy ehildren either purchesed or kldnepped. The poorest Chinese will not sell even their deughters except in times at greet distress. end the prospect oi their sons geinins influence in the netic nel religion is rerely en inducement for parents to pert with them. Kidnepping, ‘ elbeit punisheble with dseth, speedy end ignominious. is quite common, end brings meny priests to the temples. Not intro-v quently parents eonsecrete e child to‘ Buddha. usuelly in fulï¬lment of e vow, end he is then positively irrecovereble. His heed is entirely sheved; He is fed on vegete- bles. refused wine. tenght the liturgies with- out uuderstending them. Alter e novitiete. pestilles ere burned on his scelp. msking e seer thet never heels. end is the outwsrd sign of his divine ordeinment. Theneeiorth he lives e celibete. sud endures the dull, monotonous round which constitutes the seoerdotel ofï¬ce. The Buddhist priesthood is oitene refuge for criminels, who prefer thet dressy tile to the severity of Mongolien punishment; end Menderins who here incurred the imperiel displeesure sometimes teke vows end enter e monestery. Buddhism is ebsolute etheism, tor the very ldee of e God is entirely ebsent from their system. God is not even denied; He is simply not known.‘ The Buddhist eeeepts no being or beings with more supernsturei power then eny men msy resch by virtue. eusterity end science. Some of the Buddhist peoples, like the Chinese,Mongoliens end Tibetens. ere so impervious to shy conception of divinity thet they heve in their lengusge no word to ex- press the notion of God. ~ .â€"V. _v_-_ â€"v vâ€"vâ€" â€". -uau W'Ulu' and everything had a molten and red hot appearance. India at preeent la very much in that condition. The hot winde blow almoet nnlnterruptedly lrom tour to eight houre daily ae lrom a ï¬ery lurnaee. The ï¬ercely blazing eun eeorchee and borne every- thing in the moat nncompromieing manner. The earth hea an oveny appearance. andie cracked open in large deauree with the lntenee heat and eeorchee the teat even through thick eoled boote. The mieerable treee look unhappy and hang their poor wilted leaflete. There in not a epear ol graaa visible. Polka out doora drag their weary lengtha along ae though each were carrying a ball and chain. They eeem to have no ambition on earth but to drop down and die quietly in eome ehady nook. The roede are acme inchee deep in dust. and the air iafllled with it. eo that3 breathing in dlï¬icult and painlnl. There are no vegetablee nor any knit. Welle andtanke. and cieterne are low. and the water muddyl and unhealthy. Indoore the furniture harm the body through the clothing. The eun glam into every crack and crevice eo per eietently that blinds and ehadee and thick curtaine can hardly darken aroom euflieiently. Every onteide door ie eloeed tightly trorn‘ early morning until alter eundown, to keep out the heat. The airbeeontee etagnant and euï¬ocating. A little relief ie obtainable iron the punkah, a large lau euapended iron the ceiling and wo’rked by a eervant lrom the outeide. The pnukah ewinge day and night. The man whose burineee it ie to keep it ewinging eometimee lalle asleep. and then the air eeema to preee upon one at the rate of 1,000 ponnde to the eqnare inch. Breathing ia next to impoeaible. At night there ie etill leee comlort to be had. The bed in hotter than the. body. _We eprinkle AL- L-) ‘_AA A, s .- the bed ï¬ret. end then jump in. but it is dry end hot egeln in almost no time. We eprinhle the floor and furniture. end do everything lmeglneble to cool the flowing- room, but all useleeely. It is like trying to eleepin e well-heated oven. Although we any long to renounce the fluh and lit in our bonee etill we know thet both fleeh end elothee ere absolutely neeeenry in order to protect the body from the hot air. How euperletively heppy must thoee be who live in a cold olilnete.â€"-Letter from a Minion- ary‘e Wife. ' I remember IOOiM e immune “tuning by Guano Dore. representing mph“. The are pages 10:111.};on _the_ manual)! huge eavemr, “ The new this in Bitold’l, math. I did notlet him bury his heart in s withered boquet." an I†add 'exuuy Nowfy doe: no‘ record, but Ethel Ital-pond to he: tank I: I119 l_l_oud her_ 300}! night,“ Itdhqnloud him to no the bright no. clouded. and ho wutohed In opponunity to meant I shut rumble into the wooda. hop the}; “out. nn‘uphmgiongt tho «use. wondeud Inns h“ hip pm“ while he no knocking the ban noun wkh non energy thgn goodï¬om‘pq jgppughrgnoago! the Chine-o no devout A QUEER RELIGION. summer cumule on India. Pub“ llama, of the Indcpoudut nun Catholic Church. Now York 0“!- bu «mmmu’opo. vv-‘v- vâ€"‘uvâ€" ellikely to erlee next yeer owing to the feet t et the Provlneiel Exhibition, to be held et Hemllton, end the Induetriel Exhibition et Toronto will. nnleee the deter be ohenged, overlap. The Toronto Aeeoeietlon heve de- cided to hold their exhibition during the two middle weeke oi September. under the ex- peetetion thet the Provineiel would be held ee nenel during the leet week. By the decision, however. oi the Agriculture! end Arte Auoeie- tion et their reeent ennuel meeting to eon- tinue their Exhibition next yeer ior two weeke. the tint week oi the Provineiel will tell upon the leet week at the Toronto. The Toronto people ere much excited over the ’ Silence panned until His Lordship. ud- dnuing the prisoner, who had remolnod in itho dock, naked him 11 he hod nunhing to lay ‘ why the sentence of the Court should not be ‘pused upon him for the oï¬onoo o! whiohho vii-23*“ .fmd My: Newe from the Jeannette Expedition. New Your, N Y. -- A Herald'e Sen Frencieoo epeclal eaye: The Arctic eteamer Jeannette arrived at tit. Lawrence Bey. Behring’e Strait. on Auguet 25th. all well. The voyege from Dan. Ale-he, to this place was made vie 8t. Michael'l, Aleeke. We reached 8t. Micheel‘e on August 12th, alter a six deye' run. We waited there for the eupply schooner, which arrived on the 18th with coela and extra provisione. We took on board dogr, fare and euppliee. except come eurplua coele. and lelt for thin place on ‘ the Zlet. ordering the schooner to follow with 1 the balance oi the coal. and in order to take back the leet newe concerning the Nordenak- field and Jeannette. We errived here after encountering a gale and heavy Ice. The achooner arrived yesterday. We took on board a deck load of eurplue coal today. end ;were ready to go north at once. We were ‘ very generouely treated at St. Michael’s by the agente ol the Ale-he Commereiel 00.. end the Weetern Fur Trading 00., particularly the tint named. Our oflieere end men are enjoying pcrlcet health. The weather la very ï¬ne and warm. and there in no ice here, except the old lend ice at leat winter clinging to the chore line. There is every proepect at an open winter in Arctic regiona. Scientiï¬c work in progreuing well. We hope to collect a very eatlelectory men at information regarding this little explored region. Two netivee irom St. Hicheel’e accompany ua er dog trelnerr. We have iorty doge on boerd. Our for clothing hea been eerved out, but in not needed. ee the temperature la yet above 85 degree. even at night. Nm Ym'l Pmcm. Snotâ€"Some in- convenience!!!†m_ 0mm qortupqndqnt, _ I]L_I_ A A There was not a very great interest token in this txiul, the general impression being shut. owing to the prisoner's ago and the «use of the dead, he would only ho found guilty 0! manslaughter. ment et the proper time, when he mede the etetement to the Coroner, it might heve led to ediflerent verdict. He implored him to spend the time ellotted to him in prepeflnu to meet hie God. Hie Lordship then peeeed lentenee en follows: " That you. Cheater Monroe.be tehen hence to the pleee from whence you ceme, end from thence on the 17th dey of October next to the piece of exec cation, end there to be henged by the neck until you ere deed: end my the Lord heve mercy on your soul.†During the penning of the eentence Hie Lordehip wee visibly effected. ee eleo were both the counsel. 0c the contrery. the prleoner did not eppeer in the lent moved, end et the cloee of the sentence welhed tothe jeuin cheme o! e turnkey end e coneteble with e eteedy geit. The prisoner uid he ml not guilty of murder. Whit he hid done was only in salt- proteotion. He did not intend to shoot the deceased, but the out! of hi: cont caught in the_t_rig_gcr3 5nd thognn want 03. Cheeter Monroe, e reepeotebie looking men. eixty yeere oi ege. middling tell. end by no meene oi en engry, but on the very eontrery, veering e peeeeiui demeenor. wee pieced in the dock. Mr. Donut. Q. 0.. deiended the prieoner. The prieoner wee indieted ior hev- ing on the 20th J une. 1879! ieloniouely. wil- iully. end oi meliee eiorethought killed end murdered one Thomee Cook in the Township oi Muimur. The prleoner, when erreigned leet Tueedey. pleeded not guilty. i From the evidenoe given to-dey it eppeere ‘thet on the evening oi the 20th oi June the prieener. Uheeter Monroe end hie wiie. were on their wey home irom Meneiield when ‘ the deeeered Thoe. Oooh overtook them. end eeid he would go to their houee end heve eome tee. While lire. Monroe wee pouring 1 out the tee. Oook put hie bend on her ‘ hreeet. The prisoner told him thet wee enough oi thet work; thet he wee weleome to hie tee, hut mnet keep hie hende to him- eeii. Deeeeeed wented to know where he hed hie hende. Monroe eeid. “ You know yonreeli thet they were on my wiie'e breeet." Cook epreng item the table end eeid, " It is e_ lie.†Hie ï¬ete were clinched, end he looked ee ii he meent ï¬ght. He wee told to etend heck. but he still edveneed with hie right hend drewn heck. ee ii to etrike e blow. It we then thet the prieouer took down e double- beneiied gun end ehet Cook. ee he (the peieoner) eeye in eeli~deienee. Liter heving committed the deed Monroe went end told Cook'e iether. who hed the body removed to hie own home. The prieoner then leit ior Boeemont to give himeeli up. Mr. Lount, ebiy defended the prieoner. Mr. Grerer replied on beheli oi the Crown. He reed the lew on the we end told the jury he egreed with hie leerned friend to rednee the crime to menaleughter on eeeount oi the. edveneed age 0! the prieoner. but the evidenee given by the eeverel witneeeee end the prima- er’e own eonieeeion did not werrent the jury in coming to eueh e eonelueion. Hie Lordship then eherged the jury. At one o'clock the jury retired in eherge oi e eonetehle to consider their verdict. undre- tur‘n‘ed et 2.40 with e verdie_t_oi guilty._ I The 'flret eeee wee the uaEuE‘iihiéu. ‘l‘ho Mal-u Murderâ€"Trial .1 ($qu- nlontoe [or Inning Tin-nun Cookâ€" ‘ The Prisoner Found Gnu" Ind 8c.- tc-«d I. be flanged on the "In of nachos. ' Bum. Onhflo.â€"â€"Tho orimlm! bmineu 0! mo 81mm mu Anise: nu oommnood on End†bolero Mr. Janice Armour. Mr. Grim pgouonted on behnl! o! the Crown. FROM THE ARCTIC SEA! BARBIE ASSIZBU. 1 The French are too polite tollve, according to popular report. but when they ere rude they beat theDntehâ€"end their wine. Who. would we think of one 01 our high ï¬naneiai magnatee who would break ehelre over hie wile’a back, meah her ehevai-claae to we“ withakielxbeeaneeahelikedtodreu on it. end, when naked for money. would knock her down end etufl bunk hills into her month until ahe wee hallanfloeeted 7 Well, that in theway thatBaron Belllerehaebeen treating the Baroneu. and the poor. pounded. thun- ped and halloehoked lady hae brought nit agalnet him demandtng a aeperation-Illd haa obtained it. happily. Batmanâ€"We have just learned that a Hill Molntoeh, daughter of a reepeeteble far-c garbNoml, winning? enviveide on Wedge:-0 y toting re no n. a were nnah learn the cam. but ehe hae been in a etete oi melaneholy from acne reaaon er other.â€" 1mm Champion. The proeeadlnge et Vlenne are regarded I. quite aatieiaetory to the Freneh Govern-ell. hove been our six you-- of use uniting clone the ruin thoroughiuu quietly puma; on, ct 3 long clcy pipe. cnd no person lean to notice It or no anything uncommon in what Oundluu would think no colou- one of juvenile deprcvity. This cxceulve indulgence In the nu oi tobacco mo, be the game 0! the men being '0 dental: in lure. ing. which wee not noticed by the oflieinle Of the Guelph etetiou nor by the men on the down trein. which wee weiting et the Guelph etetion to eroee the up freight. The conce- quenoe war thet the downtrein left hero. and ‘ ebout tour miiee eeet met the up (peel-l. Both trains were running et full speed. but fortunately they were on e etreight piece of tuck. I0 thet the engineers had time to chat oï¬ eteem. reverie their engine. end jump. Both engines ere u tote! wreck. together with ebout twelve om. eight of which. loeded with cool oil, were totally deetroyed by ï¬re. 3h. ‘ reet were ieden with merehendiee. A tramp eteeiing e ride. neihng from New Jeflenon. Iowe, nemed Bmkett, bound for Montreal, wee jammed between two cm on! bed to be out out. He wee brought to Guelph end pieced in the hoopitei, but there in no hope oi hie recovery. ' Annuity trun- were 5‘ once urdmd hon Toronto And Station! to clear the truck, and sound- morning the line in expand to be clou'tor tunic. Whet e proliï¬c plus the lake ehore o! Onteflo eutwerd ie. enymy, for the rel-tn; of knit. The old Vetenn o! 1812, It. Wlmun Gege. culled et the Tum Odiee thll morning end exhibited n branch of eherrlel picked in his son’s oxoherd, in the Tomhtp o! Berton, yeeterdey. They no of the Gov- ernor Wood verlety. end certainly no ï¬no. Mr. Gage layl thet in ell his experienee he never new eneh lete ehcnies. Lord Kilmorey, whoee Inge eetete lice in Midlend County. Englend, being “deelronl 0! testing how ier the letting nine of hie terms bu been efleeted." hes uned notieee on ell hie tenenie, ee the only conclusive method 01 obteining the iniormetion he de- elree ie "to throw the term: into the met“ end use whet they will fetch." Truth men. thie comment: " The {emote where thie petty liee heve been working et e ion for sometime peat. ee the American competition hee eeriouely efleeied their merket. Oheeee he: been laid letely et e reduction of over 50 per cent, the crepe ere wretched, end the tur- nipe even worn. It mey well be imegined, therefore, the diemey with which Lord Kil- morey'e empereting circuler hee been rec oeived.†A London. 0nt., men trevelling in Europe. writee: Iweeegooddeelemueedetï¬ntto lee the mount oi toheeeo smoking which the netivee of Belgium end Hollend ere eble to eceomplieh. They meet commence ml: in iiie._ee I hen eeen boye who eonid not In the Indian-poll: Boll mm the workmen! pny ha been advanced ten per cent. The Alhlnnd Iron mm of Bowman, If“! .- 10 not Ila-resumed work with tom- h In?“ . undm “ no of admirable quality out! nova: now." an $3.8.ka Inter-Ocean, “ in tho: put of the world In profusion, without onluntflon. W0 hove lean sunning growing wild which In two and I. hm inches from stem to tip." LTho {smoqgcognstock lodmghich hog optional A__~I_ a. mmam“;“Ear-3W3? . o o In y o a only shout a mile ma 3 hmplgng. Tho, nuke nut-melon lyrup in 000131.. Grunt-growing In the streets und “Inlet Homphu. Hero II a ohnnoo forminmï¬gudm A Pull-lo v0 sugar com lay on . “ or II $11.11“: Go out gnarl untwfll comm. flunk: ugd 112:1. dimlnnh the quantity 0! sum now Two Engine. and Twelve Can I Total Wreckâ€"Butt Coal on Can III-3 and I Tun-p Family [III-t. Gama. Datumâ€"A collision oooumd on thoGnndTmnk Boil": :3 3.45%“ noon behoon tho on, â€and Redwood. II sppcm st pment tinâ€"t s (night min mini you any“! a rod 915931 19; I speak} 101lov- The Town 01 Slmcoe Excited. TEE DEFAULTEB, AFTER APPROPRI- ATING CONSIDERABLE FUNDS. LEAVES FOB PARTS UNKNOWN. The eudden deperture o! D. T. Dun-combo. benieter. o! the Town at meeoe. County at ‘Noxtolk. which occurred tut Monday night, to ceueing conetdereble excitement end com meat in thet place. The ebecondcr gelled the conï¬dence 0! the people end wee looked upon ee e men 0! honesty in every mpeet. Previous to his deperture he delibentely epproprieted to hie own use e mortar money of 08.000 in which the Ben ot Commuee wee intereeted. end it to eeld e local high ofï¬oiel of the Beak he been eevexely eeueured, it not dlemlucd. It In eleo ma thet Dunecomhc. pzevioue to his euddcn depetture. cheuged e note from 8100 to 81.000. end hed the eemc ceehed. The emount o! indebtedneu which Dunecombe leevee behind 1e ebout 830,000. tor which hie uncle. It. Wellece. ie eet down for â€.000. A number of hie bxother lew’m In tho macro" to e certeln extent. It te not known when the ebeconder hee gone to. but men, etc the bitter-end loud eompletnte cachet the men in whom the people placed Io much conï¬dence. Commercial and Industrial Nola. CflLLlSlON ON THE GRAND TRUNK. DE FAULTIKG BARBISTEI. Lute Cherries.