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John Trinlar yesterday morning out his wife's throat lrom ear to ear and than his own, at Louisville. His wife In alive. but cannot revovcr. The pntiea cnma from Chicago recently. The cause is unknowu. Joseph Borden end Frank Bauer were buried yesterday by a. {all of ore in Gable‘e mine. Boyeretown. Borden‘s face was knocked off. his arm torn out and his legs broken. Bauer was so badly hurt he will probably die. Sir Andrew Agnew was famous for giving broad hinte. The nature of them will be beet neoertoined by the following anecdote : Sir Andrew heving for some time been pee. tered by on impertinent intruder. it woe one day remarked to the haronet that this men no longer eppeered in his compeny, end he wee eeked how he oontrived to get rid of him. “ In truth." aid the heronet. " I wee obiiged to RIVO the chiel e broad hint." “ A broad hint I" replied the friend. “ I thought he was one of those who oouid not teke o hint." " By my faith ! but he was forced to take it." enewerod Sir Andrew ; " for so the feliow would not go out by the door. I threw him out of the -lno‘n- " Over $20,000 has thus far been sub- scribed at New York towards the erection of a pedestal for the colossal statue of Liyerty. Shuimee College, ten miles south of Bed- ford. Ind.. was burned on Monday. wibh the museum of Indian ourioaifies, valued at 810. 000. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The Chicago police on Tuesday night raided live gambling houses. including that o! McDonald. a prominent figure in local politics, who hue been looked to by other gambling house keepers for protection against raids. A large number of inmates were arrested. A Munich inventor has brought forward an improvement in the construction‘ of pianofortes, which. it is claimed, meets the problem of equalizing the strength and ful- ness of the different octaves. Aseries of tuning forks are freely suspended over the three highest octaves 01 the piano, each fork having the exact pitch of the string over which it is suspended. The vibrations of the string are communicated to the fork, which. in return. resets on the string. and thus a full and sustained tone is secured. in strong contrast to the usual short and dry tones of this instrument. The Belleville Mechanice’ Institute 13 in I prosperous condition. The expenditure this year was 82. 070. and the debt was reduced from 81 500 to 8490. The member- ship fee has been reduced to 83. Yesterday John Henry brought his three dsughters into court at Reading, PL. as lsintifle in three separate actions {or gresch of promise of marriage. Two at the girls sue own cousins. While the steamer Ssratoga was passing Spuyten Duyvil. near Troy. recently. a assenger jumped overboard and was rowned. From papers left on the host it was thought the suicidswae Louis Bernard, of Lansinaburg. Yesterday morning while Hercules Bernard. of Canada. brother 0! Louis. was in the oflico of the Troy Time: seeking information about the missing man. a letter was received by the editor announo. ing Louis sale at San Francisco. Schubert, the great musical composer, waslike Mozart, unable to sell his com- positions for anything like remunerative nrioes. He often depended upon his Brother for a roll, some apples. or a low nnies. Within ayear of his death he adn't. money enough to buy his dinner, and was forced to sell one of his great. works for less than 35, and his songs at 200. each. The estimated value of his whole effects at death amounted to less than 810. He ought to have written “Captain Jinks,” or “Grandfather's Clock." Then he could have had a white atone front in Vienna. At the late celebration in London of Greswick'e fiftieth dramatic anniversary he was not alone the recipient of all mau- ner of good wishes and hearty congratula- tions. but a cheque for £600. Mr. Toole gave £50 for three stalls and Mr. Wilson Barrett gave a like sum for a. seat in the gallery. Mr. Irving organized the affair“ Mr. Ureawick was one of the first to dis- oover the talents of the now idol of the Ly_ceum. A Washington telegram says: The Citi- aene’ Committee to~day had an interview with O'Leary and Murphy. three-card monte men. now serving a term in the district jail. They made startling revela- tions. giving detailed accounts of the Bur- detwiillt robbery. robberies in Upton J: Woodhouss’s Government Printing Ofiioe. money thefts. and the Fitch-Fox and Browu robbery. The names or the operatives in each instance were given. the list including well-known northern proieseiouais. The monte men say detectives of Washington in each instance received a percentage of the pro- ceeds ot robberies. The amount in every. case was given. and the names ot the detec- tives most active in the business er'e tur- nished. They assert certain detectives whom they name planned and sent tor the operators to execute each robbery. the field 0! operations being chosen where the detec- tives could afford thieves reasonable immunity from capture. O'Leary said the high percentage charged for protection by Washington detectives was a matter of complaint among all the members of his profession with whom he ever "stood in.” The percentage usually charged. where ar- rangements could be made with ofiicers. was 10 per cent.. but here the detec- tives demanded 20 per cent. Murphy and O‘Leary gave acircumstantiai account of the Christianoy diamond robbery at the National Hotel on the 16th of September. 1881. and alleged that the diamonds. which were valued at 815.000 to 820.000. were dis- posed 01 at a great sacrifice in New York,and a heavy percentage was given to two detectives who are named. The wife of one 0! these men. O‘Leary said. now wears dresses made from silk taken in the Burdette silk robbery. and given the detec- tive as his part at the plunder. They said the entire detective force of the district participated in the three card monte and unko business. and received pro rata dividends from assessments levied each week upon the combination. DETEC’I IVES AND THIEVES. Iu-uuu Revel-non by Two Monte Mel-onion- In Lona-o with This": and sharing the Pmcedo at Bob- ’ Here‘s an item [or the ladies to gloat over. At a recent examination for the degree of Bachelor of Arte in the Univer- sity of London there were 237 candidates. of whom 215 were men. O! the men. 90, or about 42 per cent.. gsined the dog ree' O! the 22 women who presented them- eelvee, no fewer than 10. or about 73 per Icentq were successful. Further. only 68 â€"--rc-â€"-. of the 216 men. or ‘27 per cent. were placed m the first divieion. whereas )5 of the 22 women. or 68 r cent.. succeeded in ob- teining places n that division. The net ego age of the women wee slightly lower :Ithsn that o! the men. The German annual report on the execu- tion of the Socialist law states that the con- dition of the Socialist organization does not. warrant the conclusion of its being extin- guished or even wore out. The Fuilwit. Social Democrat and other revolutionary papers are being smuggled into the empire on as large a sonic as ever. Thirteen thousand copies of the Social Dmuwrut have been confiscated in the last. three months. A horse and outter belonging to Mark Adams.“ Norwich, were stolen from the hitching poet at Clere'a Hotel. Ottorville, on Wednesday evening about 7 o‘clock. The thief is supposed to be an Indian, who was drinking around the village in the afternoon. The horse was brown. and WM tracked to the east of the village. and is no doubt solely sheltered in the Indian reserve on the Grand River. A deapatoh from Troy, N. Y., states that a new home disease has broken out. 11 West Troy and threatena to become epidemic. Many animals are auflering. among them the noted trotter Chieftain, owned by Captain Sweeney. The stallion is valued at 810.000, and it is believed he will die. Inability to maeticaie and rapid [all of pulse and temperature are the symptoms of the malady. The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held in Montreal on Tuesday evening The total number of members is 64-1. 147 being added during the past year. The institute possesses a library of over 2,000 volumes. The work of the association in providing situations for strangers and help ing them otherwise was described in the report and considered cheering. There was a. small balance on hand after paying cur- rent expenses. Rev. J. B. Dixon. rector of St. Jude's pariah, Montreal, has returned from Eng. land. where he was successful in raising 810.000 to pay off the debt on his church and 85,000 towards the work therein. ‘ A London despetch to the New York Sun says: “The Sultan is the most. abjeczly wretched of all monarchs. The events 0! the past few months. the defeat of his pro. jects in Egypt. the sword which England holds suspended over his head. the intrigues by which he is surrounded, the contempt with which he finds himself regarded in every court. In Europe, even in the: of Bur-sis. where he intirely offered Constanti- nople for Russian garrison if Russia. would interfere in Egypt, have weakened his intellect. There is insanity in his family and he shows symptoms of it. Heine. prey to uhe most fearful fits of depression, becomes frantic. walks and shrieks at. imaginary enemies, makes and unmnkes Ministers in twenty-four hours. and alto- gether presents a. pitinble spectacle. His dread of assassination haunts him like a nightmare.” The British ship Frona has been lost at sea. with all hands. I Stock Yards, one mile west or the Grand Trunk Railway Junction, on Sunday, the ‘ burglars having all their work and worry : for the paltry sum of S50. Three men were in the oflice about 2 a. in , , when four masked men walked in at the door and, presenting revolvers to the heads of the watchmen, demanded obedience to their commands on pain of instant death. They were made to sit down on the floor and remove their shoes, after which all three Were hustled intoa closet and ruuroh lurk“! in. The burg lJJH then proceeded lo the cashier’s ofliee,where they beg an operations upon the safe. They had not been at work more than ten minutes when the foreman of all} the Watchmen beLWeeu 'l‘hird street and} the Stock Yards came along on his nightly I round of inspection. He Was whistling as he approached the buildne, so that the burglars heard hitn for some time before he arrivad. As he entered the door his hands were seized by two of the intruders. Supponng the men were drovers who mistook him for arobber, he called out, “ It's all right, gentleman, I am one of the watchmen here." He at once saw his error. Alter relieving him of his revolver the men locked him up in the closet with the other watchmen. Work on the sale was resumed, and in the course of an hour the imprisoned men heard a dull explosion like the firing of acannon at a distance. Soon after the robbers lelt, taking the watchmen’s shoes, which they threw about in all directions in the snow in order to prevent their being immediately followed. As soon as it was apparent that the burglars had left the building, the men in the closet broke down the door, and after finding their shoes started in pursuit of the fugitives, who came towards the city. {The chase had finally to be given up as hopeless and the men returned to the stock- yards. The door of the safe was found to have been blown about six feet, a hole having been drilled at the side of the combination look, into which the powder had been introduced and exploded. A careful examination , made later in the day showed that 850 in Canadian money had been taken, while . cheques for 81,600 and several envelopes ; containing money to the amount of 870 1 had been overlooked. The money in envelopes belonged todrivere. and had been paid in for disabled stock left at the yards for sale. It is probable that the burglars supposed the envelopes contained mere business letters, and that they threw them aside as not worth taking. flow a Gun 0! Rural-u Bobbeflu Bulb way-Wanna": Locked In I Clout-â€" A Tough 'l‘uk with Very Poor Bco-lu. A Detroit telegram says: One of the moat daring safe robban’en ever perpetrated in peufoij ocpun'ed at. [be Michigaq 09mm} 'l‘lm Sick Man Very Slcn. SAFE BLOWING. An indignation meeting of colored people was held at Philadelphia yesterday after- noon and addresses delivered by prominent colored men. A resolution was adopted denouncing the recent grave robberies. When Trustee Burton. of Lebanon Come. tery. appeared on the platform there was great excitement. Several razors and revolvers were drawn and shouts for ven- geance were mingled with calls for peace by Bishop Campbell and other oler ymen. The meeting was at once adjourne . after the announcement that a subscription to stop the ghouls would boo ned. Thirty graves were 0 ened vester ay. and from about half of t em bodies had been stolen. The Health Department will not allow an 3 more to be opened till it is ascertained whether the persons died of contagious diseases. The majority of our most successful journalists are self-made men. The press is every year becoming e. greater power in the lead ; it is already one of the greatest " resources of civilization." and we might as soon try to get along without steam. or railways, or the post-office. as without our newspapers. If we are to have newapspers we must have editors to direct them, and the editors must march with or in advance of the times. There is therefore good easou to hope that better things are in store for the coming generations of journal- is!“ than there have been for those that are gone, and that on the newspaper press the best talent. the maturest judgment, and the most cultivated taste will yet find congenial and appropriate work.â€"Chqmlurs' Journal Mr. N. F. Davin yesterday had an inter- view with the Hon. Mr. Pope in connection with French immigration to the Northwest Territories. The Minister stated that he could not possibly assist in the removal of emigrants from one point in Canada to another ; but he expressed himself fully in sympathy with the movement. because he had lived among the Lower Canadians and knew that they were a very desirable class of settlers for the great lone land. The Government were already assisting in the repatriation of Canadians from the United States. and would continue that good work. Mr. Davin will have another interview to- day. The New York State oanvaaaers yester- day morning declared the vote on the recent. election as follows: Cleveland, 535,318; Folger, 324.464; Howe, 111.974”; Hopkins, 25,783. Constitutional amendment on canals: for, 456,105; against, 163,157. A carpenter named Gunn, in the employ of Mr. Thee. Green. engaged at work on llla dwelling of Mr. Goodhue. London south, fell from the buildingon Wednesday to the ground. a distance of some 30 feet, and severely fractured his leg. A Boston telegram says: When the time had arrived for the curtain to rise on the third act of “ The Unequal Match." at the Globe Theatre. on Saturday afternoon, the manager appeared heiore the curtain and begged the indulgenee of the audience for a few minutes until Mrs. Langtry could re~ cover from an attack of nervous prostration, with which it was stated she waseuffering. in ten minutes the curtain rose and the play proceeded to the close. On Saturday evening Mrs. Langtry played Rosalind, and though exhibiting at times some ‘slight physical Weaknese,carried the part through the entire play. After the performance she was to have attended the reception tendered her by the Papyrus Club, the on. casion being “ ladies‘ night." when a numâ€" ber of ladies prominent in the literary world would be present. Her health, how- ever, prevented her attendance. A correapondent asks: “ Do canary birds like fish 7 " Well. we can’t tell whether they do or not ; but they manage to catch litcle perch every day. An Elmira (N.Y.) telegram says: A hideous accident occurred upon the Lehigh , Valley Railroad to-day at Rummsrfield. a small station between Towauda and Wya- lusing. The horror consisted not so much ‘ in the loss of life as in the terrible manner in which the lives were lost. Train No. 8, ‘ due at Elmira at 525 a.m.. owtng toa misplaced switch, ran into a freight train standing on the south-bound track at Rumrnerford, and the engines. crashing into each other, were reduced to ruins. The baggage and express cars Were thrown from 15 to 20 feet from the track. The wreck was complete. The baggagemsn and expressmau were thrown on the top ot the cars and received serious but not fatal injuries. The first sleeping car was thrown upon the tender of the passenger engine, and three freight cars‘ laden with hay were piledup promiscuously ; on the wreck. The debris at once took tire. 1 Then ensued a most heartrending scene.{ The engineer, N. Faulke, of Waverly, stood 1 in the midst of the burning mass in plain view of the spectators, but could not move, as his right leg was caught in the iron and timbers as if in a vice. All his eflorts to release himself from the fire roaring around him were vain. He could only stand there and look death in the face. It came slowly, surely, and cruelly. The crowd did what they could to reach and save him, but the heat was too intense. The man was gradually roast-ed before his friends and companions, who were unable to give any succor. There was no flinching about the unhappy man, however. He stood up and calmly directed the efforts of the men who were trving to save him. Even while the scalding steam was stripping the flesh from his house, as he was being cocked alive. he shouted to the bystanders to cut the cab ‘ away. but this could not he done on account ‘of the fearful heat from the burning hay. Flames from this ignited the express baggage car, and next the sleeper that had been piled on top of the engine took fire, so that Faulke was speedily beyond all human aid. The spectators could only turn their heads away from the horrid sight. The firemen oi the freight train, Leander Kingsman. of Waverly, was missed from the first. His body was subsequently found under the charred tim- bers of the trains. Both men have wives and children. No passengers, fortunately, ware injured. mum late of Two Trail II n!» on the hits! hilwty. SLOW DEMH WITHIN SIGHT OF HUNDREDS. The Jersey Lily hull-posed. l: Vnm- . on“... 7.. w- â€"" I guess there is no need of my nam ing the value of this parcel " acid a sharp countryman to the clerk of the express emce; "if It is lost you have enough pro vieos on the back of this receipt to hinder a dozen lawyers from recovering anything rem the company." Atelegram from Toronto containing a statement to the efl'eot that the very biggest real estate speculator in Winnipeg had allowed 8100.000 paper to go to protest is published here. whereupon the Free Press remarks: “ Assuming that the reference was to Mr. A. W. Rose, we have taken special trouble to thoroughly investigate the matter. with the result that we are able to declare the allegation wholly and unqualifiedly false." There are forty applicatiounin the hands of the Postmaster‘General for new post- offices in Manitoba. The number of offices already In existence there is 210. In the future there-will be a weekly mail between Wmnipea. Prince Albert and westerly as tar as Edmonton. wmmrm saws (n? muzomm.) In the civic elections Mr. Alex. M0- Micken was elected Mayor. The Co'unoil of Emerson municipality have this year expended upon drainage, completed and under contract to be com- pleted this year. 845.685.65. They have plso expanded 820,00Q I_n bridging upon the leading.highwsvs,‘nud bout 5! a 0381) am- plus in the treasury of 81.500. The C. P. R. well near Regina station is now about. 220 feet deep, but no increase is perceptible in the quantity of water. It in said to be the intention of the company to bore 600 feet. unions 5 anfiicient supply is sooner reached. The Plum Creek settlement. compriaing townships 7 and 8, ranges 20, 21. 22. by a large vote, aeceded from the County 0! Brandon a few days since. Mr. Wm. Box last week sold his 160-13ch form, two miles north of Nelson. to: the sum of 83,000. The purchaser was Mr. Duncan Campbell. of Ridgetown, Ontario. Mr. Maofee. of Brandon Macfee, who has just returned from- Regina: Mama “I“ a Joxnt stock company has been formed to build a new hotel there. It was originally intended to raise $10,000. but the applica- tions for stock oame in so freely that it was decided to raise the amount to 820,000. A waterworks company is being organized to bring water from Boggy Creek, about three ‘ milee distant. There is said to be good spring water. The Reginiane intendapply- ing for incorporation ea a town. Wood sells at 810 per load of 1; cards and coal from 818 to 820 per ton. A number of lots were sold lat-it week at from $600 to $1,200 per lot. Mr. Macfee eold one at 81,000 There is now three feet of water in the: oreek.-â€"â€"Il’inm}>eg Sun. } At Nelson. the price of pork has dropped 8 cents per pound. The Weauher has been somewhat colder at Regina, reaching 20 degrees below zero. Isis expected that the daily mail ner- vices from Brandon to Rapid City will be extended to Minuedoaa next Week. Snow is eighteen inches deep in the vicinity of Pembina Mountains. A new church was dedicated in Regina. the other Sunday in connection with the pastoral charge of Rev. \V. J. Hewitt. of the Methodiat Church of Canada. The building is of frame, 24x36 feetin size. with a. shingled roof and ceiling, and inside walls of matched lumber. and lined with tar-red paper. Peculieritiee 0t interest in connec- tion with this church are the facts that the first timber for the new building was only drawn upon the ground 10 days before the structure was opened, also that the church when dedicated was free from debt. A Kingston gentleman. who bought a thirty dollar lot at. Rock Lake City. received a. tax bill the other day in which he was charged with three dollars for statute labor, which it was answered, he had not per- formed. He thinks it would pay him to trump up and do his statute labor, as other- wise he will soon lose the value of his farm. The Emerson International saya: “ Itia very probable that Mr. Justice Miller will. in a few days. be elevated to the Chief J m~ ticeship. The appointment of Mr. Alfred Boultbea to the puisne judgeship thus vacated is rumored.” In Pilot Mound Mr. George Playfa‘r. 5-13, has 1,900 bushels of grain this season. the average yield of which was 50 bnehde to the acre. Mr. R Blackburn haw Goldcn Drop wheat thls season which )ielded 42 bushels to the acre. Game In plentiful in the neighborhood of PembinaCroaaiug. On Friday Mr. RN. Lee shot two deer and Mr. R. D. Foley secured another couple of the antlerad herd. Nelson farmers are commencing to bring in pork and beef. The former sells an 8:. to 90., by the carcass, and the latter at 9°. to 100., by the quarter. The Town Council of Nelson have atruc a. rate of one cent on the dollar. and tl schml tax will bring it up to five mil more. A man named Carter was followed‘ seven wolves while driving {tom Brand to Minuedoaa last week. A road is being out through the woods 0 the south side of the river from Tiger Hi! to the Portage. Steps have at. Int been tuken to illum Into the streets of Emerson. Coal oil 1 to be used. Selkirk Council has junt passed a. try-la fixing a. rate of taxation at. 5; wills on 11 dollar. (all. Mr. W. T. Adamnou, a Portage Nimron I333 shot neatly 600 prairie chickens lb A Court of Queen's Bench will be eata‘ lisbed in Portage la Prairie next spring. It is Eugene?! to erect a new brick schooi house in inuedoaa. A line of omnibuees from Brandon t Rapid City has been started. Alums number of deer have been [all around Crystal City this season. A nu”; on Go-nlpIn-Ihc name rn‘ “In. There is good uleighing In Brandon. At‘Nelaon dry oak wood sell: at 83 50‘! N per cord. A bank is expected to be opened in Cry; tal_ ‘Qity shortly.- LATEST Houtuwuu‘uw Hons! ‘ < ~ I Gangs of men commenced yeaterdny morning to dig up every lot in Lebanon Cemetery. Philodelphia, for the purpose of oomparin the contents with the official intermenteo the records. Grove D. 134. which should contain eixty bodies. was found empty. The authorities of all the other colored cemeteries of the city hove determined on similar examinations. A call has been issued for on indignation meeting on Thursday night. and trouble to i I die two or three times 3 day (in 1" Camille "). sometimes for weeks in suc- icession. but. somehow It does not seem to Jeffeot my general health. As for myself, I jam never sick. If my head aches a. Mile I apply ice water and the pain is gone. If I take cold and my threat. is sore I dash on ice water and am well. Always ice water ; it. is my sovereign remedy. But 1 do not. drink it. No. If I did I should be pale and delicate and always lll, like some of your pretty American ladies. Do you know, I believe drinking so much of this ssmeceldprnel ice water is what makes inve. lids of so many American women ?-â€"1"rom an intervitw with Mlle. Rhea. As the 20m of December is the uniden wedding day of Cluuy Mncpheraon, chief of the clan in Scotland. Highlanders bmb in the old land and in Canada intend present. in him with some token of esteem. Somewhat Min-d. A friend sends us the following for inset. tinn: Afew evenings ago we called upon ’the wife of an old-time friendâ€"4!. police. men. The wife had only reveutly presented the oflicer with a. junior, and our v.eit was 1 to fondle the baby and praise the mother. ‘ She is afflicted with partial deafness. and just now is also struggling with the pre- vailing influenza. so called, because the snfierer cannot prevail upon it to leave. The infant is about six months old, and when we asked how the baby was coming on the wife must have had the baby run- ning in her head, as well as the cold. and got them mixed up. for she replied with animation: " I usually have them every winter, but I must say this is the worst one I ever had. I managed to get rid of all the rest in less than three days, but this one sticks to me like a tick." " Madame l” we exclaimed. with horrified feelings. " It just worries me nearly to desth. It keeps me awake all night. I expect I will have t on hand all winter, and I can tell you by your looks that you are going to have one just like it." Then he walked on. She looked up and down the streamgritted her teeth together. and then picked up her basket. and followed on after. He had what they call the dead- wood on her. “ I certainly will. and the description will go into all the papers." They glued an each other for a minute like cats. “ Wretoh! you wouldn't dare do that l ” she screamed. "Oh, I shan’t try to stop you.” he quietly replied. “ I'll simply report to the police that my wife has mysterioualy die- appeared. They will wane...your dercrip- tion, and 1 shall give it. You wear No. 7 shoes ; you have an extra large month; you walk stifi in your knees; your nose name up at the end ; hair the color of a. brick tetra. cotta, the newaut in fashion ; eyes rather on the squint. ; voice partakee n. “ "i I will! I will! I’ll not live with you another day l" ‘- You‘ll leave me, will you 7" he calmly asked. “ Yea. I will I" “ When 2” “ Nowâ€"~right offâ€"this minute 1" “ You'll go away ?” “ Yes, sir I" “ I wouldn’t it I were you." " But I will, and I defy you to pre- vent me ! I have suffered as your handeae 10‘?ng I gen put_up with it." The other day a. man and woman came to asuddon halt on Grand Riverstreet, and. the woman dropped a bake: the was curry- ing and called out : to pane over and across the truck at different pomtn. The coat of the work from the eummit to the Rookies to the east end of the Shuewup Luke». nearly 190 miles, will he very heavy. except about 20 union in the Rockies and 20 in the Selkirke. Ina the ehortent route names the conti- nent. The distance across the head at the Columbus through the Selkirke in 658 miles, and through the gold range from the west crossing o! the Columbia to the eeet end of ShueWep Lake in about 45 miles. The road through “no place can be completed in three yeere ea eupphee can be delivered by steamer all along the Thompson Riwr and Shuuwap Lakee. and also by boat on the Western ()ulumhie. which is nuwguble from Fort Colville, Washington Territory. to the Pacific crowing. There are two parties wurktng euet Item the summit to Fort Cel- gerry. and the location from the summit to Fort Celgerry will be completed curly in J enuury. Ceptelu Rodgere said he never was intervieWed in Winnipeg. and denies the story of a park three miles by two at the summit of the Rockies. Pnpucd Butte ol the (‘- I‘. IL'I‘h‘ouuh the ultimo-Major BedI-rn' Report â€"apeclnl Feature. und ”lac-lulu ol the Undone 5 lug. A Montreal telegram says: Major Rod- gers. of the Canada l’wmo, says that he has been surveying iu the Booty Moun- tains and part of the Selim-kn. No ehnnge hue been made in the location recom- mended lut year. The directness ot the route. ".8 uhortneea, and the [not that the altitude of the pane in more than 1,000 feet loWer than any other tron: the Kenuuuekis to the flowee Passe are its recommendutions. 0n lowing the Rockies the route follows the valley oi the Columbia for thirty miles. and then turn» southerly along the Benver [or mxteen union, thence westerly and southwesterly tor ell or seven milee to the out branch of the Illeonllewuet, and tol- lowwg that river and the Eagle River to sheswnp Luke. 'l‘he pane discovered in the Sclklthn in not more than 4,500 feet above the bee, 1.000 (eel. lower than the Booklet). 1t crowed us this elevation no tunnelling Will be necessary , if crossed at an altitude at 4,200 (eat a. 2; mile tunnel will be neoee~ any. Snow nudes will be avoided by creating ehede that will enable the snow ’l‘ll ROUGH '1‘" li ROCKIES. Us“. and Aim-cu 0! Ice \aner. she Didn’t ”are Do It.