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u..« v ,. Jesus. the one who, thaugh the clouds are the dust of His feet, walked foot-sore on the road to Emmuus. Just as soon as the name is pronounc- ed -in’your presence you think of how the shining One gave buck the cen- tuniou’s (laughter. and how He help- ed the blind man to the sunlight and how He made the cripple’s crutch use. less. and How He looked down into the bube’s laughing eyes, and, as the little one struggled to go to Him, flung out Hie arm§ around it. and im- pressed a. loving kiss on its brow, and said: “Of such is the kinngm of heaven.” Beautiful nameâ€"Jesus! It stands for love, for patience. for kindâ€" ness, for forbearance, for self-sacrifice, for magnanimity. It is aromatic with all odors and nccordnnt with all har- monies. Sometimes i see that name. and the letters seem to be made out‘ of tears. and then again they look like ' "u” “when IA Above livery Same " ! It sand» hr lave, “Home. lilmluwu‘. Forbeanu", SeliZSJIrrlflz-e. Slag-mul- ml‘y‘rfl’flie \Vho ram: So (‘Imrm in "If Same-Dr. Talia-.age flake-s a Strung Plea Fm- In. A despatch from Washington says:â€" Dr. Talmnge preached from the fol- lowing text; “A name which is above "cry otBer‘ namQ."â€"Phil. ii. 9. This was One‘gfi Paul’s rapturous arid enthusiastic de‘écriptions of the name of Jesus” By common proverb we have 30111;: to believe that (inn: is nothing in a. name. and so parents sometimes Present their children for baptism re- gardless of the title given them. and 00‘: thinking that that particular . title will be either a. hindrance or a. helfi‘. Strange mistake. You have ”no right, to give your child a name ,~""thu.t _is lacking eiLhei‘ iu euphony or moral meaning. It is a sin for yuu. t0 98” Your child JehOikim or 'l‘i‘glulh‘ 1“".“195913 Becafise you yuurseli‘ may _ ”We 811 exasperating name is no rea- 5011 why you‘shéqld give it to those i" why-come a'ft'ei; ‘i‘m- But how often : \ “T6 ’53“) Seen s'om'e‘imme. filled will) -_3- Jargon. ratLling down from generation Eo‘g'eneration, simply because some 0n_6 is impossible to dissociate a. name from the person who has the name. So there are names that are to me re- pulsiveâ€"I do not want to hear them at allâ€"while thoee very names are at- tractiVe to you. Why the difference? It is because I happen to know persons by those names who are cross, and sour. and snappish, and queer, while the persons you used to know by those names were pleasant and attractive. As we cannot dissociate a name from the person- who holds the name. that consideration makes Christ’s name so unspeakahly benutiful. No sooner is it pronounced in your presence than you think of Bethlehem. and Gethsemâ€" ane. and Golgotha, and you see the lov- in: face, and hear the tender voice, and fee] the gentle touch. You see Jesus, the one who. though banquetting with heavenly hierarchs. come down to breakfast on the fish that rough men’ had just haulegl out of Genessarnt; ,, ,,I_ LL First, .this name of Jesus is an easy name.“ ‘Sometimes we are introduced temp-1;: whose 'name is so long and unpgonohnoeable that we have sharp1 ‘ly to listen., and to hear the name givi en to us tv'i'o or three times. before we venture to'speek it. But within the first two yeairs‘the little child clasps its hands, ~ ailid looks up. and says: “Jesus." Can it be. amid all the fami- lies in this Church, there is one house- hold where the little ones speak of ' "father." and "mother." and “broth- er." and “sister.” and notoi "the name which is above every name t” Some- times we forget the titles of our very best friends. and we have to pause and think before we can recall the name. But' can you imagine any freak of inâ€" tellect in which you could forget the Saviour’s designation? That word Jesus seems to fit the tongue In every dialect. When the voice in old age gets feeble, and tremulous. and in- distinct. still this rezar word has po- tent utterance. VWhen an aged man was dying. and he had lost his mem- ory of everything else. one of his chilâ€" dren said to him: "Father. do you know me 2’" He replied: "No. I don‘t know you.” And another child came and asked the same question, and got the same answer. and another, and anothâ€" er. ' Then the minister of Christ came in and said to the dying man: "Father, do you know me ?" He replied: ”No, I don't know you.” Then said the minâ€" ister: “Do you know Jesus I” “0, 51:3,” Z'said the old man. "i know Jesus. ‘Chiet among ten thousand and the‘ One ul- together lovely.’ " Yes, in all ages, in all languages, and the world over,v it is an easy name. “Jesus. I love Thy charming name. "11:; music to my ear; Fain would i sound it. out so loud That. heaven and earth might hear."§ Still further: I remuriyit is a. beam; tiful mung. ' You. have néticed that it: a long while ago happened to be. 11f- flicted with it. Institutions and on- FeF'PIises have sometimes wiihout suf- ‘fl'crient deliberation taken their 110â€" imencl'nture. Mighty de‘LiuieS have fibeen decided by the significance of a name _There are men “ho all their life long toil and tussle to get over the. in'fl'ueneei'of some unfortunate name. While we may. through right behavious and.“ Christian demeanor. outlive the faiet'that we were baptized by the name of aidespot. or an infidel. or 'a. cheat. hov'innch better it fibuld have been if we coulflc‘gi‘ huge started life without any ‘such énâ€" cumbrance.\\hen'1 find the Aposâ€" tlehinmy text. and 1n other pens of his writing. breaking out in ascrip- ‘tions of admiration in regu‘d to the name of Jesus. I want to inquire whit are“ some of thecharacteristics of that appellation. Arid 0. that the Saviour himself. while I speak, might. fill me: 'with His own presence, {or we never can: tell to others that which we have, not‘bnrselves felt. ' MAGIC NAME OF) JESUS. REV. DR. TALMAGE PREACHES 0N ITS SIGNIFICANCE. VOL. V. NO. .13. $1 per Annum. ,, yup. .uulcd in art, for xhere will he other gliellinis to depict the Madonna: there I will be othershirlundjos to represent lChrist's baptism; there will be other éBronzinos to Show us Christ visiting lthe prison; other Giottus to :ippzlll [our sight with the crucifixion. The name will be. preserved in song, for there will be other Alexander Popes to write the “Messiah," other Ur. g Youngs to portray His triumph; other Cowpers to sing His love. It will be lpreserved in costly and magnificent {architecture for Protestanism is yet ‘to have its St. Marks and its St. Pet- ers. That name will be preserved in g the literature of the World, for already 1 lit is embalmed in the best books. and ; lhere will be other Dr. Paleys to write ithe "Evidences of Christianity." and gother Richard Baxters to acscrihe the lSaviour's coming to judgment. But 'above all, and more than all, that name liusfiaâ€"mighty names once, lh'lt made the world tremble; but now, none so poor as hr do them reverence, and to the great mass nf people they mean :xllsolumly umhing: they never heard of them, But the name of Christ is idondure for ever. It will he perpvt- unled in art. for there will be other Bellinis to depict the Madonna; there frauds shall fall, Returning justice lift aloft her scale: k’eal‘e o'er the world her olive wand extend, And “bite-robed Innocence from hea- ven descend. Still fuiiher; it is an enduring name. You ciambex' over the fence of the graveyard and pull aside the weeds, and you see the faded inscription [in the tomlstone. That was the name of the man “ho once ruled all that: town. The mightiest names of tho World have either finished or are perishing. Gre- gory \'I., Sancho of Spain, Conrad I. of Germany. Ric-hard I, of England, Louis XVI. of France, Calherine of .v-v" n u. .- - fail. the last temple of superstition crumble, the last Juggernaut of cruel- ty crash to pieces. That name will first make all the earth tremble, and then it will make all the nations sing. It is to be the password at every fgate of honour. the insignia. on every lag. the battle shout in every conflict. All the millions of the earth are to know it. The red horse of carnage seen in apocaly tic vision, and the black hrrse of deal , are to full back on their haunches, and the white horse of vie- tory will go forth. mounted by Him who haththe moon under His feet. and the stars of heaven for his tiara. Other dominions seem to be gixing out: this seems to be enlarging. Spain has had to give up much of its dnminion. Au» triu has been wonderfully depicted in power. France had to surrender some of her favourite provinces. Most of the thrones of the World are being lowr ered, most of the sceptres of the world; are heing shortened; but, every Bible printed, every tract; distributed, every Sundayâ€"school Class taught, evely sr-hool founded, every church ustalyii.~hâ€" cd, is extending the power of Christ '5 name. That name has already been spoken under the Chinese “oil. and in Siberian snow-castle, and in Brazilian grove, and in eastern pagoda. ’J‘hnt name is to swallow up all at her names. That. crown is to cover up all other crowns. That empire is to absorb all! other dominations: I "All crimes Shall cease, and ancient l lever is worse and worse. until in snmt- midnight she lm's up into your , [new and says: “Mammal. kiss me. good-by», I am going: away from Emu-u ' And you say: "My dear, whore are. .VOEI going to ?” And She says: “I am $01313 to Jesug." And the red cheek whu-h You thought was the marl; of 1h" fever, only turns out. to be the Fi‘linntion'bloom of heaven! 0, 3‘9“ it IS a swvet name spoken by the UPS or (”KlildhOOd. spoken by the old man. 5“” ffil‘thcr: IL is a, mighty name. R()Uliw't‘hild is a potent name in the COfDmé-rcial world. Cuvier in the SCL‘PLil’ic world. Irving a. powerful name in the literary world. \Vt‘UIDS- ton a mighty name in the military world; but tell me anymame in _:Ill the Part!) so potent to awe. and lift. and thrill. and rouse, and ngitme. and bless. as this mme of Jesus. That one word unhorsed Saul. and [lung New- ton on his face on ship's deck. anllllo- day holds a hundred million of 111" race with omnipotent Spell. That name in England toâ€"day means more than Victoria; in Germany. mm!“ more than King- William: in I.tuly. “means more than Garibaldi or Victor Emanuel. I have seen a man bound; himd‘ and foot in sin. Satan. his hardl flask-master, in a bonda e from which; _nq human power CO'Ji( deliver him. anal-Vet M the pronunciation of tint one word he dashed down his chains and marched out for ever free. I have seen E’- man overwhelmed with disaster “12* “st hope fled, the last light gone out; that name pronounced in 1118 "hearing. the sea. dropped, the clouds. scattered, and a sunburst of eternal Kindness poured into his soul. I have £891! a {nap hardened in infidelity. de- {innt 0f G011. full of scoff and jeer. Jocose of the judgment. reckless of an Unendlng Eternily. at the mere pro- nunciation of that name blanch. and cower, and Quake, and pray, and 50h, 9nd_8‘F1n. and believe. and rejoice. 0, It IS a. mighty name! At its ut- Eefilnce the last wall of sin will [as though. built'out of the thrones on Twhich His people shall reign. Some- itimes I sound that w'ord. "Jesus," and l1 hear coming through the two sylla- ‘bles the sigh of Gethsemane and the groan of Calvary; and again I sound it. and it is all a-ripple with glndness and a-ring with hosunna. Take all the glories of book-bindery. and put them around the page where that name is printed. On Christmas morning wreathe it on .the wall. Let it drip from hnrp’s string and thunder it out in orgun's diapnson. Sound it often. sound it well. until every star shall seem to shine it, and every flower Sh'tll seem to breathe it. and moun- tain and sea. and day and night and earth and heaven acclaim in full rh'tnt: “Blessed be-His glorious mme for ever. The, nfime that is above every name." '. . “Jesus. the name_hlgh over all. In heaven. and earth, and skY-" To the repenting soul. to the 8X- hilusted invalid. to the Sunday-5V1}ml girl, to the snow-white oclog‘enill'l‘m- it is beautiful. The old man cnmcs in from :1 long walk. and twmhlinglx Opens the doors. and hum-{S his himbn th.‘ old nail, and sets his (-une inthe usual r-orner, and lies down on it couch, and says to his children and! grandchildren: "My dears, I 811L950" mgr to leave you." They say: ““hy. where are you going. gmndfuihm‘?" “I am going to Jesus." And so ill0 old mm n {Hints away into hi‘ilv‘m' 'l‘he‘ lntlc- child comes in from p133" and; throws herself on your 111D- and guysz.) "Marnmzt, I am so sick. I am so sick"; .‘\Y‘.(I you put her to hgd, and ihi‘l fever is worse and WOl‘SP- until in some midnight she looks up into your: {use and says: “Mummfl. kiss me.' gleaming‘ crowns. Sometimes they seem to me as tbaug h twisted out of the _stra“ on which gHe lay. and then dun summer." .1 despntvh from London says :â€"The Gazette of Friday prints Lord Kitchen- enor’s report of the Omdurmrm expedi- tion. The Sirdar praises his subordi- nates. naming several hundred of them. and warmly commends the commis- sary. medical, and transport depart- ments. and the “excellent rations which were always provided, and kept the men st‘fop‘g, ‘hea‘lfihy, and fit to en- Iln ..._ , .v ~~~ ...w --o---b hero am! now. in tho prcsenr'e fangels :zn-l men. I take Him to be my Lord, my God, my pardon, my pcucp,‘ my life, mv joy. my salvation, my heaven! "Mass/ml he His glorious name forever. Tm- name that is above every name." “Unlk‘lujnh! umn Him that siltvlh mmn 1110 ”won” :1an unto the Lamb for wnr mu! evnr. Amen and Amen and Amen." â€"the name that Via ohmâ€"e every name. "His worth if. all the nations knew, Sure the whole earth would love Him too." 0. that (End this morning, by the power of llis Holy Spirit, would roll over you a vision of that Massed Christ. and you would begin to weep. and pray, and believe, and rojoioe, You have thQ’ll‘ll of the warrior who went out to ifight against: Christ. He knew he was ‘in the wrong. and while waging the war :wainst the Kingdom of Christ, rm arrow atrurl: him. anl he fell. It pierced him in the heart, and lying thorn, his face to the sun his life-blood running»; away, he catxght a handful of the blood that was rushing out in his right hanrl. and held it up before the sun and cried out: “0 Jrsus, Thou hast; conquered!" And if 10-day the 'irrnw ot‘ God's Spirit. piercing: your Foul. you felt the truth of what I have been trying to proclaim. you would surrender now and for (Ivor to Hi? Lord “ho bought you. Glorious name! I know not whether you will accept it, or not; but I will toll you one thing harp and now. in tho prcsenr‘o of angels and men [‘ lake Him to be my Lord, rn‘v l‘ ,.! Ht‘ll. â€"th(‘ At this point. I am staggered with the thought notwithstanding all the charm in lhe name of Jesus, and lhe ”not" that it is so away a name. :mtlso illmutitul a name, and so. lenl'vp. infirm. and so enilux‘i-rigflu mi 9:..thez'a. lure people 'n this housqg \thé‘filld no charm in those two sylldl‘lés. 0.001118 this day and see whethér thei'e'is ianythiug in Jnsus. I challenge those of you who are further from God to come 2“. claw, of this sorvire and lost: with me “bother God is good. and Christ is gracious, and the Holy Spirit: is omnipoaent. I challengo you in come and kneel down Wllil [1]? al the altar of mvrcy. I will knee] on ona side of the altar, and you kneel on the other side of it, and neilhvr‘of us will rise up until our sins are forgiven, and \w ascribe. in the Words of the text. all honour to tlw n'unu of .lvrus â€"you pronouncing it. I pronouncing it river, noon an thp hills. noon in all the valleysâ€"high nmn. Then the soulmuy look up. gradually accusloming itself to the vision. shading the eyes as from the nlmost in- sufferable splendour of the noonday light, until the vision can endure it, crying out: "Thou art the Sun that never sets!" But the: a is another name you may sel11cL.[ will imagine that heaven is done. Every throne 11118 its king. V1» 811' harp 1111. its hnrper. Heaven h"s withered up everything 11111 is wmth having The treasmes 11f 1h» whole universe have [111111-1111 into it. l‘he song full The mnkq full. The nunsions full Fonven full The sun shall set aâ€" (”'9- ““11 splendor the domes" of the t“11:31 '5 and bu: nish the g'nldr‘n smears intn :1 blaze. and he refler‘ted back from the- solid mar! 11! the lwel1e gatefi and i1 shalt be 1111011 in heaven. norm on 1he rWandering some day in the garden of God on high, the plum u-hloom with eternal springtide. infinite luxuri- ance of rose, and lily, and amuranth. you'muy look up into his face and say: "My Lord, Thou art the Rose of Shar- on and the Lily of the Valley.” Some day. as a soul comes up from earth to take its place in the firmu- ment, and Shine as a. star for ever and ever. and the luster of a useful life shall beam forth lremulous :mdbeauti- ful, You may look up into the face of Christ and say: "My Lord. Thou art a brighter starâ€"the Morning Star â€"- a star for ever." 'Wanlaring some day amid the foun- tains of life that toss in the sunlight and full in crash of pearl and ame- lhfi'st in golden and crystalline hint and 5‘01! wander up the round-lmnked river to when; it first tingles its §ilver on the rock, and out of the chal- tccs of love you drink to honour and everlasting joy, you may look up into the face of Christ and say: “My Lord. Thou an the Fountain of Living.r \Valer." Some day wandering amid the lambs and sheep in {he heavenly DRSWWS» feeding by the rock, rejoicing in ihe plt‘SPnCe of him who brought you (wt of the \volfish wilderness to 111v sheep- fold above, you may look Up 111W “i” loving :mil watchful eyé, and 5313': "MY Lord. Thou art the Shepherd of the Everlasting Hills." _ _ I Have you ever made up your mind! by whaL name you will call Cln‘isl 1 when you meet Him in heaven? You. know he has many names. Will you‘ mll him Jesus, or the Annoimedl One, or the Messiah, or will you take; some of the symbolical names which onuljm‘th you learned from your Bible? mum UUL aml gazed on the ruinâ€"awn then, they Would hear that name in the thunder of falling tower and the crush of crumbling wull, and ~see it inwmught in the flying banners of flame, and thv rctleemed of the Lord on high would be happy. yet and cry. out: "Let. the palaces and tthemDTes burn, we have Jesus left?" “Blessed be llis gloriuus name for ever and ever. 'l‘h“, name that; is above every name." v. ill be embalmed 1n the memory of all the good of earth and all t e greal ones of he:.1ven Will the deliveiei hondmun uf earth ever forget who freed him? \\'ill the blind man of earth iorget \\ ho gave him sight? W 1. ‘l the nut: :1st of earth forget who lnoughl him home? No! Nu! To d0- slroy the memory of that name of Christ, you would have to burn up all the Bibles (1111! all the churches (in earth, and then in aspirit 0L" univer- sal :11'50'1'1 go wrung-h the gates of 11611- veu. and put :1 Lord) to 11115 temples. and lhc temples, 11nd the palaces, and after all lhtit city was wrapped in am- 1‘ul (-onflugrutiou, and the citizens STRONG, HEALTHY AND FIT. KIII-lwnor’s (Illlrlul Repurl 0! (hudurman l-Znnmlll‘iou. “OH, W'AD SOME POXVER THE GIFTIE GIE US, TAE SEE OORSELS ,AS ITHERS SEE US‘ ()MEMEE, ONT, THURSDAY, OCT. 13. .1898. lho V'Rl‘pmth from the {1.50â€" dislrids 0f Geoxgia state that a. .dde 1”“ have been lost.‘ " l lit-.ttstt-in killer-4t tict‘ motiwr .tltti put {qur builotrx' into her titu‘y. from tho (lft'utn of which shv uumut rw'ovm'. Frederick it‘iibtt‘iL‘. the [tuht-r of thu fittntiy, was aim: at thu bum kmmn ru- hltielllS utf Allughvuy. ”x‘ liit'ti .xudâ€" donly in ”('(H‘HIEM‘I‘ inst ft'mn tun;plt'-\y, :tn.i Hinm- :hvn liw «laughter has i)t‘i'tl tlvsxmzttlent. [Hugh lit‘ititlll. uf ’t‘mmnu. 't\';tsh,. hut-i brought suit ilgtliiist tiw t‘vl'untt (‘uul‘t of Washington, Ancient Order of For- esters. [or $15.00“ dumngt‘s for injuries “”09;th to huve been teceivetl whiiu ht-ing initiated into the order. Hvidun alleges U. i he was (MUNICI- Ied to ride an electric mutt, resulting in injuries to his ‘spim. from which his physician says he will nvvcr recover. IAI‘t'ungomn‘nt's are. being made to bring to the United States for intt-r- mum, thv bodies of all lht‘ soldiers uf the American :tt'my who died I“ Cuba, Porto Ricu or the Philippines. Con- gressmude nnnppt'opriatiun of $2r0‘0'10 for this purpose, and the execution of the law has been phumd in the hands of the quitrtermuster-geneml of the army with instructions to" spzu‘e no of- fort. or expense. {3.}. (‘uptuin Brady. of the l'nilvd Stun-s Signal Svrvivo. has hwn onion-d in IN- giu [112*- (‘mlsU'ucIinn Hf :m mcrlund felcgl‘uph lino from Quunmnuum, Cuba, [.0 Santiago and Munznuillu. tfimmlor liuuua, hvlieml by many 10 be. President Alt-Kinlvy’s vhivf advis- (‘1. (iC('iJll'Cb fur 111v l'mu-(l Slnlvs holdâ€" ing tho: i‘hilippim-s. [Iv is ccidodiy (nppumui to any pmmmilis I 10 my Spain $-1(:(},IIUH,UUU {or 111mm. * John llullinmxm'th uu-i his friends fired on u party of five nwn whu “cm ‘ 10 his piuuo in t'zumnn (‘0unly. Kansas. ‘ on Sgttumuy m (morulu u .zudguwmn Four of [111‘ men wm‘e killed outright; and the. fifth annual rwuvcr. ! J’um' miners wru- hurmul In tleulh‘ in iilt' Midmie .xlupo of Ihv .LI-high \':il-“ Ivy (‘oul (‘umpzmy at Midvule‘ L’:1., on' Saturday. A fire broke nut in 1119.‘ 5101)» :Ihuui' noon. .\I the linu- [here were ‘15” mvn in Hm mine. All were golmn nut but four. A grout deal (If ii-lmagc has hvon 11mm in lilt‘. Slam of \\ ismnsiu by [urâ€" est fires. in tin- city nl Cumiwriiud the loss amounts to $225,000. 'i‘iw firms in thy nurlheru [mm at 11w Slum haw- iwen quvm-hud by u JWHV) (limnfull nf ruin. S-evm'ul dmuhs urn rcl'ortod. On Saturday 1” Ji’izisbux'g [$vr:ll:t§ Snow and ruin have (-lkavd the pm- ;41‘835 of the forest fires in L‘ulm‘udo, and i1 is'nuw tlmughl that furthél' de- struction of the ximhcr will he {xx-vom- Sumuvl (Era-n Wand. pwsidt-nl oflhe (‘ozltsvillax Pun, National Hunk. was ml).â€" hed of u vulise on Sunday :1! [’hiludvlâ€" phiu which conlninvd $10,000 in hands. :G’iigu‘hlie frauds, il 1's said, have Leon disuuymed in V0“ )ulk's asphalt Inn'â€" ing cunlmcts. lhole “ill be. unolhel vix ic scandal Committee. AL Adrien, Mich, Mary Survive, u wulow, 87 years ”Iii, committed suunde Saturday rather than jdiv of mnm‘r. y _ , . The. steamship Milwaukee \xhich run on the rocks near Liverpool, has been cut in Mn: and one half of the vessel towed L0 that part. UNl'J'El) S'l'A'l‘ES. A x'uffiun under arrest mnblu-d u. pohcemuu to death in Lnndou, Eng., yesterday. School Commissioners of Outremonl, near Montreal, 1mm mused the or- rest oi Dominion Vctvriuzu'y Inspector .Dt‘. Mchcln‘.an, alleging; that tlxp dov- Lor's establishment for treating unl- muls for tuberculosis is a menut'a to the health of the school. Mr. E. H. Morse, of Blenheim. was examining an acetylenv gas gmmmtur \viLh alighled match when an vxplm- ion tunkipluce. ‘ UP “as terribly burnâ€" ed. and it is [eure‘d may 1050 his eye- bight. or even his life. Mr. P. Ryan, 01‘ New Yurk. h-ls been! in Ottawa instrucl‘ing 1119 Izunmzmy Protective Socit-ty of (but city in ”1:: government and mollmds of 11w. famous organization that. controls New York. Mm. Hoouwr, the Indy member at the: Lozzdun Srhuul Board, has succeed- ed in having: urcsolulion passed on- dorsing the prnpusu! t0 tezm'h dumos- tic science in the Public Schools, Mr. \V. M Davis, Town linginevr of Mmdsmrk. has been uppuimcd to n sumlnr poshion in Berlin. Nothing has yet been heard of tho \vbm‘vuhuuls of New. Jnhn Smilh, of Halifwx, whn’ left for Pembroke u. mumh um). \V. A. Parks, B.A.. and W. E. II. (fur- ter returned to Toronto on Suturduy from a trip to Mans-n, Factory, Hudson Bay. 'l‘hvy travelled uvm‘ 1,5th milos‘ in a fifteen font, canoe. .x'r. A. 1'}. Forgvt, Indian (‘mmnis- sionvr :xt Winnipvg. has lwvn appointed LimttennnLâ€"Uovernor of the Northwest 'J‘m‘rituriea. Mr. Forget will he, sue, cwdvd as Indian Commissioner by Hon. David Laird OE Prince Edward Island. An onler-in-Ctmnuil appointing 'J‘hursdzly, Ins-xi 'i‘hursday in the giving Day. Mr. Archibald Blue, of the Ontario Bureau of Mines. reports that tlw cor- 'undum deposits in Hastings and Ron- frmv counties are very rich. ' “X scheme is on the tnpis for Ihe PS- iuhlishIm-m of large cotton Imllu at (‘llivoux imi. Centenary Church congregation (If Hmmllon has dwaided in favor of in- dividual communion cups. Fort \‘\'illinm merchantsvxluuis’t 10”}: man will :ulopé. :1 strictly (3:15.11 #0813“!!! “"1111 customers this mumh. * ' Kiugh‘lon's population has im-rmsui 208. according; L0 lhe : sscssurs‘ rmurns. . Thom are 40 cases of typhoid fvvel' m the lmspituls 411 Oiluwn. Tron urv is being shipped from Mar- quvlte, Mich” to Doserunto. Canada. THE VERY LAT EST- FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. iercsting Items About Our Own Country (iraat Britain, the United States. and .1“ Parts of the Globe. Condensed unc \ssorted for Easy Reading. GR EAT BRITAIN. C A N A DA has htwn passed Nov. 24th. the mom h, Thanks- 1‘10! A (11‘s;1:111'l1 from Lundnn s:1y.~::â€"â€" “\11133 Quovn \'i(-11>1'i:1. l1-'1‘ (lunghlox'. 1111' t‘\’- 111011'3111111'0ss I1‘1'o11vrirk of (1111111111): :11111 1111.1“? Prim-v55 Adolyhv 11f Svlmumhug 1.3111»? I1'\y ‘hml‘u narrow 05121111: whih- driving: :11 '111'1-11; l{:1|111111':1|.,Scullund on ‘\i1~nd:1\- "H111 1 hnrst‘s 1.1 kw M: Ijeslv' s ( :111111ge 11 ‘ ““5 1111,1111- 1-:1111' 111mm 11an control of 1110111, (””1 and :1 an! ions 11011110111. was only avert- 130131011 by the horses turning into the ”195:11111‘11'1s, “ht‘le 1111- 1-:1rriuge Muck be- .ivml ,’ hutch 1111' [1995 \ {”19 1119111111318 of 1101‘. 1111‘ mvul p:111\ “err sev\‘lt‘|y shukvn 11161- 11nd muvh alarmed, 11111 “5911‘ not 1n- 11.1111 jured- ' 8;“1‘5511 Selkirk will make the strong. in ad( Police, Strenfl pg'omifling 8- rel are expecl'ed” to den-x have bpeu Issue Department for the dutuchmt‘nt of the a u, ._ 11 For! Selkirk 'l‘rmm‘ j» 511' n? l l“'.\‘0|l. Ihuaal lartyk \‘m'r-nx The: In: a: Balm“ 'l‘In- :lrrnng'n-Jm-m mm mm binding. how-- vvm‘. :lnd thwfiourgngm- \wnl Earn :11!- path of smiling craft in order In still further shunvn 1h:- disz‘mvo. Six-e did jut-:L what sounds of mhr-r SH'HHISIVHN do «very mumh‘. but was unfnrtmnw enough (0 he slruvk by lln- squ-hIHL 0d Cromnrlyshire. II is nnw pmpu-wi to mum m an :Igrvvnmnl hy \vhin-h (:npmins run he fm‘ced hy inlvrnznmn- (1| law No lump in :I prnw-rihml ('uurro. The action noted in tho furvgnmg cable dospatvh is directly due to the Bourgogné disaster last July, although tho. subject has long been discussed. The Bourgngno was 180 milos north of her proper course. This was ('nnfirnwd by thv Governmont Courts (if lCnuuiry at Halifax. A new vaslvrn pathway was established in Juni‘ by the print-t- pal transatlantic lines, and by agnw- meant the ships “‘t-‘c to go farther north than usual .11 that tiim- at" the Your. saving coal and timn hy so doing. Company, intends to invite lht‘ Gov- ernments of the Maritime countries to come to an :igrvemcnt to comm-1 510nm- ships to follow trans-Al lumic lino routes in order to avoid cullisinn. lit-rnmny Asks That an Agreement Sim" In- (‘nmc To. A dospntch from Berlin snys:â€"The German Foreign Offico‘ at the instance of lhe Hamhurgâ€"Amvrimn Slounlship A dospn 'l‘RlUMPH FOR SALISBURY. I. N. Ford Cables from London to the New York 'l‘rilnme:4"T111‘kish rule will come to :in end in (Iz'ele within forty days. unless all signs full. This will be. :1 genuine triumph for Lord Salisbury, whose pntiem-eund TO PREVENT ANY Erwin “Ill l‘u- Form- If They "ain't IMIW'. 'l‘hrm' laborers. mun-Ml Mussik, Hori- niznn :Inrl Koracks, of Burlnstl. ("011' vwlwl of plotting :lguiu'sl the Emper- or's .li-fa. ww‘e svnloni-ml, Mussik 10 five years Jenul 'vitude for ronspir- Elm: 1‘}.ém””bli~l hi‘ tmvn-zmfiniin‘l llu r1+ munn'anzl 1 ohm s‘:l()-L‘m3j.\§3-:us ouch“ Admiral Cervom has :u-rvplud 11m invilulion of the constilurxm-y of For- X‘Ol lo roprosenl them in 1119 Cortes. :Iml Ilml he. has promised his supâ€" porters 111:” he will revvul the whole truth what“ the mismammenwnt of naval affairs by Ilw Madrid Govern- mt'nl,, whivh rmullml in thél disustvr In his squadron at Santiago. 'l‘llt‘ British Royal C(Il]:1llia>‘i()n upâ€" poinlml lo invosligam ill» l“l‘9n('h trvuly rights in val‘t-unzllnntl. 11.15 (-omplvted its iour of illr‘ lreuly vows}, and will return to SI. John's to com- plete the. evident-e concerning the dif- firullit-s lieiWoen Freud] and llrilish Sllllji'i'ls, nvel‘ 11w lullxlt‘l‘. (‘05. and hell'- ring fishvrim by studying thu mloniul arvhives. This is ex'jw'lml lo occupy :1 (-ouplv of wwks. aftvr whivh the: ('zmuliirgsionurs will nvgoliulv with the (‘oloniul Ministry for u lusis of set,- tlemcnr wil h Frunre. Senator Quay and his son are being: tried at Philadelphia on :L charge of using State funds in- the Pmple'sllunk for their own speculations. A ballle‘ took place between Uniled States regulars'undor Gen. Hut-on at Bear Ialnnd. Minn., Indians, in which {our énldiurs \vvru killeul zuul nine wounded. How many Lntliuns were killed is not uhprosenl known. UlCNl‘LlL-U. "l‘hm'v :u‘e 20.030 Spaniards in Porto Him» who desire to be i'elurnifd to Spain. It is lhv opinion of llw D!“(ll('l1l stuff 03' (hu Anim'ivzzn army in Porto Him» that the condition of the volunteer form‘s necessitates their I‘PlllOVél} nm'll). THE QUEEN IN A RUNAWAY. TO AVOID OCEAN HORRORS. Selkirk l‘o Haws :e the. force at L in addition to the Strengthpning the z a reduction of th Hall from Ottawa. s3 i been issued from [119i THE TURKS MUST GO. to prevent any maven pen 9131‘ORDER Iiih' Pr (:m'm'nm: a “to h u -I 31?. S. A. III» Hmndt u‘hv‘u! rmp [)X‘n‘.‘i:”llt'.‘ :l hifli 1‘ Lllltin‘iputt‘d M.Tennn1 agent of 11111 1‘1911111 (Im- e1‘111n9nt having gone over 1110 gu 111111 will 19pm! fuvmalilv Mb) 111 K101111110x to his (101 urnmont Ba 1111.: m 11 11.1115- pox'lution 01111111311195 in 1‘eg11111 111 111-1 :111‘r111ge of 111190 11111115111111 1' 1e111111111‘11 to the K111111111; (1 this 3111151111. General M1111g1111x’91n1. 111' 1111‘ Yuâ€" kon 51011111511111 (‘0., says 111:11 1.11 .1111- uary 10,1011 thousand 11111111111 “ill have the Yukon country fur 11111111), 111111;;- 1111; 581111111 millions 111 “11111111. llall‘ n illlllon In 0m- "t‘~~t'l and a nil- Hun m l-‘ollow. A despatch from Vancouver, l‘.,(‘,, sayS:â€"The steamer Fusinvi has ur- rived from Skaguuy, will] hull :innl- lion in dust, and news lh'll {lUliiilhn more was on the way. There wiil he only one more boat from Uuwsun, lhc Columbia, which will bring (iufi'n a} large amount of ti‘eusurv. 'l'lie prin-l‘ cxpfll owners of the gnlxl on lllk‘ Fast-9 net are ”II. )I. Kersvy, gn-ncml ninnr'w'x‘ 0f the Yukon Steamship Cu, SSW"!!! in nuggets for exhibition pur‘pnsc'sl J. H. Rhodes. of Parkland. sown” in (lusigi \V. Caldwell. of Portland. SWJJJU in dust; Edward Lesson. SHIOJEUII in (lusi; J. Sinclair, of Vancouver. $2M“! in. dust. i LARGElAMOUNTS IN GOLD DUST. Surrounded by Item-ls In Haul Africa and ('ui lo Pit-res. ' A despatch from Helished East Aftica. saysâ€"An eye- -\xitness thus deb 1>c1ibes the ambuscade into which the jdetuchtuent of the 4th lombny Rifles (consisting of 41 riflesfuntler .lemadar Rildhtt Singh) fell on the Malkhanah road, near Camp Helished, HHS". Africa. when :1 native offiCer and :17 nonâ€"corn- missioned officers and men were rut up:â€"”'We had reached the hollow be- S'OIld the old huts on the Ilamdaruff road, and were. moving with advanced gua'rd about fifty yards in front of the main boziy, which was in twa files, the rearguard being about 100'5'111‘1ls in r0111. The '.1d\1111(,ed gu 11d had just. elneiged £10m the h01iow'1nto more 0pm g1ountt when :1 law of the enemy appeared close in their front. '1'he moment they commenced to retire. on them main body laige bodies of the enemy sprung up from the. grass on our right; and rushed in on us. separatâ€" ing the tidwnced and rear-guardsfrom the main body. The rush on our right was i111me111111e1y followed by an overwhelming rush on our left. .Jt-zn- mlnr Had ha Si ugh, who was just in front of the 11min body. had barely time to give the command ‘1eady’ before he was str-utk 11111111 by five or six spears. lhe onslmpht of the enemy was so sudden that it is p10hal1le that some men were struck down before they could load their riflt-s. Those who could fire did so, and ll)" enemy werechecked slightly. We fixed lmyonete as opportunity offered, and filing. and -‘:ret1e1ted towards the d1v bed of the lake in order to get tlea1 of the jungle. \\ hen t':1e11 of the jungle. we collected in small parties. and. firâ€" ing on such parties of the enemy who attempted to pursue us. retired to- wards camp. Some of the enemy twice attempted to pursue us in the open, but could not face our fire, and took refuge in the hush. They were not less than 400 strong. and must have lost; more. men than we, since at the first discharge. of our rifles Some twen- ty of them fell and several 01 hers were shot or hayonetted during our re- treat. After the enemy'had ceased to pursue us we saw them carrying off such of their friends as 11.1:1 failen 1 11'.â€" side the thick l)us11."lhe 91101111. who were of the. Ognden tr.il1e carri: :1 off. '7 Martini-Henry rifles and 2'1. S\\(Ir(l bayonets, l)esitles,~i,640 rounds of 11111â€" munition." A (ll BETTER THAN ANTICIPATED. 15.000 HOUSES BEST 28 OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED. \erm UHF} (‘h in ”19- “ml muvh belle I. 31:“. .3 r of lhz‘ f ‘Frnm :1” is turnin; Nod, hufl ”u IHH'H I'Ill <up~rinlvn wx‘ilvs lh‘ rumiun dint CHAS, W, RICHARDS, Publisher di Prop. H jus m I!) an: 1* (“1111: 0n ‘1. ('aflmrlznu “an Kohlwd ul‘ Iii. Tr! lingluml. ‘ 0h .”‘11 ruridns h (‘1 ’Ker, .unm my: in 1eg1111 11; its staff (-nrrespunrivn: :11 111 :(vni' of 1118 In- idinn Ir11ui-J-‘:â€""'I:1\P nut heard of ‘ynux 111111 15651111!) .~in: «1- 111? fig ht be- gun :11 11313 .1 In. 1111-1351 I heard of. gliim 11-1 “as among the Indi:!ns with EBriH, :1an “as ”inning. and the In- Edi~1n~ Wing at than. 1 fear for his ,‘mfmy as we]! :15 for General Bacon ianti his men. The situation is Vet}; Tgrrn'e. There- h'th‘ hem 11 special tr‘a’in' garden-.11 hare {mm Brainerd by' the leoumy 1‘11111111'1<.~'iomrs wilh :1.er Ianununiliun “e have just recqud. 1infn1':11111i11n {10111 \\ '1sh1ngton that gmore Hoops are on zhuir way hem» 1hvervone is vefy much excited, yet 11hrx siiuzuiun is such as to w. :rrant 1 it." "0er and Hwn (‘uh and 90:9 Now Bell: Lam: largvly. 'Ker, .\11un.. 5:15: in Iegnxd (wrrespunr'eni at the ~1en1 diam trnul11r1â€"“ ‘Ime n1; 1‘ vuu1 mam Benton :1!) 9- 111 ”gm :11 11. 30 .1.m. '1he las 1111111I 114 “us among 1119 In YBriH,.-1nd “:15 waning. :1 diam firing 111 1119111. 1 1 sz1fe1y. as we]! :15 for Gel and his men. The situm I llu-m- lfilsmdors Fired . , , -_ ‘ Troops l-‘rom Ambush “in 5-.” “1-H,- [um-cl. 7.:.. A despalch from Minneapolis. Minn-c sayszâ€"A battle took place on Wednesâ€" day morning between Unitecdd’," m H‘gulurs. under General Bacon. ' Bear Island lndians, in wily» soldiers were killed and nine ' _ ed. How many Indians were killed i. ‘. ‘- not at present known. General Bacon .1 hud gone to Bear. Island to enforceth "' uutl.ority of the United States M- ~i shdl iu'lhnt distric‘i. The‘marshalhad r arrested several Indians for variousofu ... fences, but the other Indians on U)? reserve rescued their brethren and would noi give them up. 4' x; NDIANS WERE CONCEALED. “ According lo a despzetch to the Janina?” mil from \fi'alker; Minn, General I B'ucon, with his force of 100 regulars. who were on small river steamer}, reached :1 point close to Bear .1st early this morning and prowedéd ovSr- l'znd towards; the Indian reserve. Dux- x. mg a hull. and while preparations weré. } A body of Indians. 3:4! 159 or 200. made :; ‘u'sh 1c :1! deputy marshals. who soners in their poasc-ssion. gulzu‘s' heavy fire been Six Indians were SW!) 10 the rush. ker. Minx corn-spun dizm 1m being made for dinner. the Indiané opened fire on the regulars. The In- dians were concealed in the bushes, and the soldiers at once sought Shelp Lw' thvmselves. The firing at once be- came general. The Indians the and fired volley steamers 111.1! had Inspector Tinkw -r, \ bout Chief “:15 sh and t_he ‘1»u13mzn shot in th: arm. Lzuel. reports" sag are eulnmh d Iher moxe until:j xei I-IIS LOSS DROVE HI: "I INSANE. m Ii dosmh-h [rm] ‘, saysrâ€"Jost‘ph brought 10 Ihix‘ Chief of Police 0 10:de up on :1 ( '1; left here for THE S] T IfATIUX MEAT FAMINE IN GERMANY. BLSHEI) AT THE LIARSHALS FIERCE FIGHT WITH INDIANS. 1H hg instance of the Ag- 15 say that the regulars IL and will make no fur- u'l reinforcements arrive. xT[().‘\' VERY GRAVE. » the Tribune from \‘Vélâ€" then ran to the shore. ey after vollvy M the had carried the troops. Hr, who was on the lug- 5 shot through the leg, mm of the Jennie was 11 (‘lnrk )I ‘2 uwards'se had two p , a. but, the re- them back. ) full during