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PEBMIP§ Q+9+mm+§ no this without to the patienh heir good office. a to take :9:ch rfscommendaziono lit“ ‘1 .1. ‘f M “a m: ennui. co. m you going, fetch Water‘ " disreputable 70. sergeant; 2min want the young heir to be found?” "0h. sir, of course I do!” 7 “Give me your hand, missie.” said the stranger, holding forth both of “I don't think I need 1011 you any more," she said. “I thought, may- be since you had tra"cllcd in Amâ€" mica and knew the wand. you Would be able to help me. ' Marjorie looked at him in aston- ishment; then she rose. t‘And rob you of all your posses? sions. ch. except a. flea-bite. a more pittance compared to what. you have now? Let us put it plainly. If (h: young heir happcned to bo‘ aliveâ€"which is wry improbable, you_ know, if the story they tell of the shipwreck is trueâ€"and comes for- ward to claim his 0W1), you are left; i without a. shilling. Well, I don't think _\ou need worry yourself. Even if he is alive, and knocking about the prairies. ton to one hc'll nover hear about this; so you’re safe." “Safe!" echoed Marjorie. “Safe and square. Keep as quiet as you can about it; don’t make confidants all round. and the news of the young scamp's good fortune. may never reach him, even if he; lives!" I “Ah!- but that is not all. He has left the money and land to me on two conditions: and one is, that shcum this Robert Campbell be alive and ever found, he is to be- come the heir of Linne." “Well. yes; I've heard he made you an hair-figs instead of making our amiable fri-n‘l an heir.” “I will tell you. sir. You have heard about the laird's will?" “\Vhorcabouts does he live?" broke in the stranger; “and what is he like?" Marjorie shook her head. “I don't even think that he is alive I have never seen him. and I have been told again and again that. he is dead.” “Then. why on earth are you so intervsted in him?” "Did “ou cvc-r meet one Robert Campbell?” “Guess I met a good many of that nameâ€"the Campbellsâ€"out “Yes; but did you ever mcvt one who know the Iaird, who had_ been in Scotland. whoâ€"” them. ' “Yes." he replied, after a. mo- mnnt’s hesitation. , ' ,. ‘ ~vvvxg .v u; Au. auuluy . Innn. moomxn. And vou rogaxd; "I‘W “”3, . . ‘ ' . . ‘ ' hon 1. s ‘c ‘d 111 me as the cause 01 film? You nerd l ’ 1: you (on t u" m "i din" " ‘1 ‘0" ' Fm "‘2 "‘V' “SW“ I “no"? “at yo“ “m" 2): m: 33(1):: 5:310 gfill‘msfvftéed 23;: to say. lint let me assure you you ‘(1 n: Lb:- “0 (:rt 2,: are wrong. I did not hasten the old at. C 5 “V ‘L I p. 3 , . . 1‘. "1" 'i3 hes‘ P't " . man s 0nd: he had got his huh-1.! “I'Fbjile W s $102110!" cm‘dition in wh-"n I arrival. I gave him :1 mos» ' ‘C‘ a ‘1‘ ‘ ~ - 'flv will ” she bcwan. saw: V‘hlch shown] have brought hm) i ‘ . ' ° . "’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ho there was. Our fncnd the - xfort, own at. his death-bed; and’ . Six-thaw it d‘d v50 Rummy. .hormxt has told me. But. I thought \ . . . : , v. . ~ ,' . . _ pad)" Marjorxo did not. answer. 531m Ixtuxitagyn-ly‘ta3151.. th' " ,. looked at him ('uioily from beneath! h I“? . 18 same mo. rcâ€" . ’ _ rtnrnod Marjorie. the broad brun of her hat. Present“ U ,. . ly she saidâ€" I Lxcusc ’me there; I th.n.1k you gu‘e “You come from Amcrica, sir?" .wrong._ “hen a. condltlcn IS m1- "'lh rcabouts.‘ From Canada. and posed, ‘t becomes "95"‘Ssfitry to “W? the wild West. I have sment most. It out: whereas a. “ugh xs obeyed ‘f of mv life the-re I gm‘SQ‘n one finds it possible to do so. Am .. ' . , ,' ‘ 11 right?" And you Lnew pumh, thprc whol H . ., knew the! laird?" I “‘5' "WW“- “What's the matter, ch?" he said, brusquely. “I‘o you not know?" she an- swwcd. “You persuaded me to lot you She the laird. After you wont. into.thc room. he g"c\v worsczand he nm'vr spoke again." “I see! I see!” said the young man. gloomily. “And you regard __.. J v y.- She raised her head and for the firs: time looked him in the face. As she did so. tears sprang to her cyez. But his Marjt‘rie would not. allow She had no right, she answered. to intrude upon him, still less to drive him away. So she decided to re- main; and since by remaining out- siua: she comp lied him to do the sump, she entered the cave, and took a stool by the fire. But. she purposoâ€" 1y avoided looking at her companion and only sro'~'.e when she was comv pom-d to answer him. He soon no- ticed this reticoncc. “Excuse me, young lady; but I reckon I have managed in some way either to pain or annoy you." "Don't. disturb vourseh‘." said Marjorie; “I won't wait." ”You had bvttor wait. now that. you have come. If you object. to my company. I will go.:' "Then I suppose I shall have to come out,” said he. “’"Gucss it looks rather inhospitable to stay by the Iiru while a young lady of property romaim out in the cold. You are my visitor. you know, since I happcn to he kron‘u: house for our ccâ€" centric friend, the hermit." “I thuug‘ht to find Mr. 313.0". gilh‘ra», ‘ ” she said. g "won, I guess he will be here di rectly; I am waiting for him too. " 'lhcrc was an awkxxard “use; then I he saidâ€" ' “ I‘on' t, vuu think vou would likn: to come in?‘ ’ 3 “No. thank you.” returned Mar- jorie. But Marjurin remained where she was. “Don't let me frighten you away.” he said, with a. smile. “Pray come in." He was sitting (m a stool quietly reading. At sight of the girl, he rose, looking rather astonished, and put his book aside. MWMAMMMAAMAAV§AAAMMMAMMMAV CHAPTER X.\. his. “I' ve mtt a good many spaciâ€" VOL. 17. NU. 2h, 51 per annum. HILLBROOK "VI-s." returned the girl; “you Wm‘c so long in coming that now you have come I cannot. wait." “Arc ye walking, or did Brawnet bring ye?" “I Walked.” "And you are thinking of going back alone? If I was a young man, Marjorie. if I was the same as when I used to preach to the folk, and lecture the Iai: d, and take a drop frae the bottle, I’ (1 walk with ya to Castle Hunger. I was a wild carle in those days, my dearâ€"ay, and reckless and do’il-may-care; but there was one that. always made me cry shame on myself. He was a wee bit laddie, with a xoguish eye in hi? head. I mihd more than once he ”Dilute, spnak lightly of my abodz‘. young man,” said Willi-, indignant- ly. “It‘s a. grand hnh'itaxion!” Turning to Marjoriv. he added, “He’s an impudent loon, Marjorie; ye son that in his eye. But, he kons something of the world: and I like his givg. wild ways. and '[ have bade him Welcome. But are ye going, Marjoriv?" “I have tried, Mr. Macgi‘xlvray.” he said; “but your cave hero is like my ranch out. westâ€"more fitted for rough men than for a pretty missin- like this young lady." l “911' that is another matte .ropXied, totally mistaking the iing of her words. “'Ihc-,n if do carry them out I for one. fyou will be happy.’ jorie‘?’ ' As the young man looked at. Wil- lie his face was irradiated by a smile whi h made him seem strange- ly handsome. “True. and it's more than enough for him. And so you've been mak- ing friends with Mr. Impudoncc hero? Wool, you might, have done worse; for though he has an Impu- (Ic-nt tongue, he’s an honest sort 0' laddio. and, when he's so minded. he talks like a book. I hope he's dome the honors of my house wee! Mar- ‘ "Is it you. Marjorie?" said the old man, clasping the hand which she held out to him, and looking curi- ously at the young man. “It does my heart good to see you out again my balm. And how are things go- ing at Castle Hangar?" “lt’s eerie there," returned Mar- jorie; “it will ever be ccric now, Mr. Macgillvx‘ay." “And you limmor lingers still?" “Yes, indeed; he has more right there than I have. The Castle is his turn.” He took her hand and pressrd it. tendorly. As he did so. the figure of Willie Macgillvray appeared at the door of the cave. Marjorie ran to the old man’s side. “I should like co carry them out." returned Marforie, without a trace of confusion in her tone. “911' that is another matter." he ropIied. totally mistaking themuan- ing of her words. “Thc-n, if you do carry them out, I for one. hope “Excuse me thorc; I think you are wrong. When a condition is im- posed, it becomes nocvssary to carry it out; whereas a, wish is obeyed if one finds it possible to do so. Am I right?" “Yes, maybe." “Possibly, though, you intend to carry out your guardian's wishes?" it was only a Wish?" ”It is just, the same thing," turned Marjorie. , “I don’t know.’ natal-nod Islmiioric. I“! am so ignorant of the “1135 of ’thc world. What do you think I should do?" 1 11a: shruggcd his shoulders. l "Well. now, it's rather hard to answer that question ofghund. It's kind of awkward to hunt; about the world after a shadow. But since you have confided in mo. l'll think the matter ovnr. and see if I can help you. That is, if you'll promisv not to worry about. it, but. to let it rest. with me." czipt for the cattle. But, you,” he said, as if eager to change the 31111- jvctâ€"“what will you do now? It's dull for a. young: lady like you. to lch in a place such as this.” "I have always lived here.” an- sworcd Marjorie. simmy. "Yes; I was born in Scotland. and when I was a .Voung'wr my people emigrated. Now, I'xc got. a cattle ranch in the wild west.” “Then you are gain; hack?" “Well, yes: I shall have to go back. And there isn't. much to 1:011 me hero. I shall be sorry to loam my friend the h rmit, though. He is a. line specimen of a nincta‘cnth century recluse, and we have bc~ come friends.” “I suppose your relations are all in Canada?" . “ Iuvss they would be. if. I had any." he answered with a. smile. "I‘m lonely there. as I am lil'l‘c, 2:â€" bhe gave the promise. and the mn- vcrsation took another turn; “Man‘- you ever been in Scotland before?" asked Marjorie. , “Indn‘cd, I would. ir,’ returned Marjorie. “The luild was always thinking about him. and always longing to do what. was ribht; but. death came 0'cl‘-xnon, an(l-and~â€"-~" his. “I’ve met a good many speci- mens of the human race in my Lime but I nun-'0:- m t one like you. “- h.\'. you’re a. heroine," he continued. pat- ting her liLtlc hands with his broad brown one, and looking admiring-1y into her pale face. “I do bclee ,\ou'd be right down glad to give up the property to this: strangvr." Would A-Soaring Go, and Aeron- aut Wants $12,000 Damages. A rlospatch to the Paris Temps from. Madrid says that For- nnmloz burn, an amateur aeronaut, will sue King Alfonso for $12,000 for damages to his balloon. The King was attemling’tho recent contests he- twccn balloons and automobiles, and he found iluro's balloon unattended. He entered the car and began throw- ing out ballast, intending to make an ascent. One of his Majesty’s aides arrived, and, realizing that the King was engaged in a. dangerous freak, clambercd into the car as it was rising and ripped the balloon for the purpose of letting the gas out. The King, of course, 'did not ascend. He was intensely angry with his aide. but ultimately forgave him, ad- mitting that he himself had been foolish. Duro’s efforts to obtain compensation for his ‘damage‘d bal- loon were in vain, and he will there‘ fore ' bring the matter before the courts ‘ Mr. Nosse says Japanese catt‘e buyers are already avare of thcs‘e facts. and large purchases will likely he made each year. The Japanese broodm's, are reported to have more faith in Canadian pedigrees than in those of the United States. This was '1‘. Ishizaki, and he hoLIght. a large number of Ayrshircs and Shorthorns in Ontario. Them; were taken on the long journey across Canada. "hey had a rough 16-day passage of the Pacific. a rail journey across Japan, and finishvtl with a EEO-mile Wu 1: to the Govern- munt farm, where they arrived m such line shape everyone was sur- prised, and finally thuy stood a sm‘u‘ching series of health tests. When the Japanese. press announr- ed that. K K0711, a breeder, ' had started for Canada to buy cattle, instead of going to Grunt Britam m‘ the. Unitcd Status, as was the custom of Japanese buym‘s, the Japâ€" anese Government sent one of its cattle experts after him by the next steamer to buy stock for the Japanese Experimental Farm. A dcspntch from Ottawa says:â€" The Japanese Consul, Mr. '1‘. Nossu, has received word that his Govern-- mcnt and many cattle-rumors 1n Japan are surprised and pleased at the condition in which the cattle recently purchased in Canada. ur- rived. Japanese Breeders Will Make Large Purchases. Selby Diamond is Abraham’s six- year-01d brother. The two were crossing the tracks on Wednesdav. when Ab'aham's instinctive bravery in saving the little girl ended his own life. ' The two boys died in adjoining cuts in the Jam-aim Hospital on Wednesday night. They had hidden each other good~bye “ith a. courage that, was marvellous, for they know they must die. ’l‘urning to his mothâ€" er, little Abraham said with his lam strvngth:â€"-"Dun‘t cry, manuna. You mve Svlhy." ()n tics same truck, nut Iiftccn fcuL distant, Kingston Blauvult, the. playmate 01' Abraham Diamond and a year his senior, stood. too horror- stx'ickvn to move, and he, too. was struck by the engine that hurlnd him fifty feet, fracturing his skull. was ground under the great driving wheels, which cut ()i’T both logs and an arm. Ila ling-cred for hours be. fore death ended his suchring‘s. Little Boy Gave Up His Life to Save a Girl. A despntch from Raw York savsz- .A hero under cizcumstuncos that. might, well have tried the courage cf :1 grown mun. littic Abraham Diu- mond five Vnars 0111,1111 Tuesday gave up his 1110 in Jams. ‘zc , L.I., to save thu life ()2 a Hula girl (WI-:1 ‘uun'o than hinmoh‘. Facing a locomotiVe charging down upon bin at the Brenton :u'cnuc crossing, this child pushed the little zed- cloaked figure of the girl from the trucks barely in Limo. The next instant he Ho. wnt hm! her m she H‘inpcd across the heather. As he did so, a hand was laid upon his firm. and, turning sharvlv. he found himself face to {are with Fdward Linne. (To be Continued.) MAD PRANKS' or ALFONSO. again.' “Vnrv won." returned the girl “Good-bye. sir." u! nod-h) c. walked away “I have to visit; a ('01111’0 close bv hare." she said; “so I will say good-bye. ' He took her hand. “(‘an't. I vain and fine you Safe l‘o'xe afterwards? (‘Itr pious f‘ia-nd is sure to crossâ€"mmstinn me." “T would rather you did not. wait," she replied. “\"0ry well. But shan‘t we moot. :mnin‘.’ We must, you know. I will think O'ur what; you have said to It was not, altogether a comfortâ€" able walk; for, owing to some rest- son which neither could explain. the conversation butwocn them was ra- ther con trained. When thny had gone two-'him‘s 01' the way, M1 11hr- i'e pmmcd, and h'sitalingly extended hm- hand. stood up before me, the imp, and said ‘\ou an drunk again, Wili) Matgilhmyl’ and I felt downrinht a. hanw d. A FIVE-YEAR-OLD HERO. and talk to BUY OUR CATTLE . Durham and Victoria Standard he said; and she MILLBRUUK ON'I‘I. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. {95 you about it; According to the Htandard’s St. Pctcrsburg (\n‘respondent; the reac- tionnrius are unusuhlly busy. They are. confident that. unluss the strike is ended by next Monday they will succeed in securing the appointment of Grand Duke Nicholas Niclmlaie- vilch us dictator, in which ci’cnt In addition to the outflow of gold, for which there is no export trade to make good. the service of the foreign debt will. as usual. absorb large sums. which cannot be l‘cpllePd with- out more foreign loansi The 001‘- respondent, points out that ”10 out- look Will become \Vox‘se unless the political situation changes for the better. It is feared that the price of the rouble will fall, owing; to the finan- cial panic and the enormous trans- ference of gold abroad, énys the St. Peters‘burg correspondent ’of the London Times. The banks at Mos- cow refuse to transfer gold. chasing English, French, and especi- ally lcrman svcm’itics with gold, which they innnmliatoly send or take. abroad. On 'l‘lun'sday the banks were crowded by panic-stricken bondholders. who frantically de- mandcd [Urcig'n money fox' Russian script. Many intelligent men and women (lrivc to the bunks and in- struct their banks to tmngform their script into gold, and telegraph to open accmzms with the Bank of Eng- land or the Bank of Fruncv. Sever- al times on Thursday and li‘riday the managers of financial institu- tions had to explain to their af- frightcd clients that strangers can- not open ucmunts with those banks without l'urthfl‘ formalities. “\V(‘ workmvn say. ‘Thc cause of ‘thc soldinr and the sailor is our causug and so we haw: gonv out on strike. You must say cverwvhcrc, ,‘Tho cause of the vorkmon is our ’causo, and Hm struggln‘of the workâ€" man our struggle,’ and you must, as- sociate yourself with the struggling puoplu. You must; swim: and refuse Ito perform the duties imposed on Eyou. 'I‘m not listen to the word of ‘cmmnand calling upon you to put Ldown thu workmen's movement. Let innt one shot. be Iircd by you against itm- people. Thc St. I’ctcrshurg correspondent of the London Tull-graph says that ‘a financial panic is prevailing there. ills adds that Russia. is drifting to- ward ruin. The gift of liberty from which she reasonably expected hap- piness and prosperity has been trans- formed by a handful of revolution- isis into a. tr-rrihlc ('UI‘SL‘. Trade, connnercc. and industry are at, a standstill. The workmen are pover- ty stricken, yet are disinclined to work. The schools are closed. Lo- comotion is suspended. The railâ€" Ways and ton-graphs are working {it- fully. Evurything is topsyâ€"turvy. Soon all the world will discern the ti-rrihlo 'zu'agus made by tho chaos of the. past fuw weeks. Tho export trade has terribly declined in consc- quvn'o of the strikes. The losses thus inflicted on the population are enormous. Gold is stcmlily (lowing out. of 111': Country. Russians who hold 'iovurnment or other securities are selling out, at. any price, and pur- chasing English, French, and especi- “'Dmvn with your bloodthirsty commanders. Long live a fuss gov- crmncnt. and a free people.” “Ts it possible Hut. vou, soldiers and milrws, will not arise and help your brotlwrs nL Cronstzuit? Is it possible that you will rmnaln hand in hand with the mnnlcrcrs of your brothch at (‘l‘onstmlL‘P “'i‘lw mun 01' the Black Sea. fleet at Cronsmdt stood against their com- mandors and signified that, they wanted to load the llVCS of men, that. they \vantvd liberty, and they asso- ciated themselves with tho cause of tho pi-opic.” A hundred sailors at. Cronstadt have been hun-(lc-zl ovcrto a (‘mn-L martial. and {0â€"day or to- nmn‘ow may be cXOL‘IXl-‘(L Knowing 111’s. we \vorlunvn of St. Pctcrslmrg st 'uck, domunding i'oluase of our :to'ilicrs and sailor bl‘Olhl‘l‘S and the abolition of court martiuls and the death penalty. “The case is now a1 fired. The eves of many of the soldiers and sailors have. been opened. They un- derstand that. all of us are brothers, and that we are sons of the same naticm whose common enemies are your 'ommanders and those in pow- er. They understand Hmt the lihcrâ€" tv of the people is their own )ibm‘tr. and the good of the people their o\\'n ,2" Cd. “Our struggle for the people’s freedom and the people's well-being haw been dopiL-u-d to you as a rcVo- lution against. the Fatherland, which you are obliged to suppress. Many of you, believing this, have shot your own brothers, filling the streets of our. town with blood. A desoatch from St. Peters'burg su_,s: 'lhe Worlmion's Council, which has bLen making vll'orts for some time 0 win the soldiers and sailors to thuir side, have issued an appeal asking 1111'“! not to shoot down their brothers. who are struggling for the people’s frwdom, and who have struck to cnl‘orus their demand for the release of the imprisoned Cron- stndt mutinccrs. The appeal is as follows:â€" “(jomradcs an‘d’Brothcrsuâ€"For a. long time we have misunderstood each other Your officers taught you to rcgard us as (en-runes of the Fathc'lvnd and as criminals whom you SlOlllLl shoot, beat with your whips, and butcher with your bayâ€" onets. St. Petersburg Workmen Issue Appea! to Soidiers. H A FINANCIAL PANIC CALI. 0N TROOPS. Disq'uieting news from the interior is stichoming in, The peasants are devastating the proportins of land- lords in the distrivt of Tchemigofi', and ”the rough clement expound from the towns is inciting the pmsantq to deeds of violence in the viciniifxr Or the townships. Special administra- tive measures adopted at ’l'chcrni- golf and Saratofl indicate that. the A dospatch 10 the London Stand- and from Odessa says Uta, despite Aiht‘ hOHOSt endeavors of thv new civ- i1 govcrmncnt, insecurity on 1he streets day and night is im‘rousing. The military and policu patrols as- sault, and rob citizuns. Military dis- cimine‘ is becoming alarming-1y lax. The Consuls arg- kwping steamers under their respoctivo lags in the harbor ready to mnhurk I‘uroigncrs who are nervous and donrt-ssmL Who are nervous and «lonrossml Admilal liixlli-il, Minister or Ms.- I'im‘. and Comman«lurâ€"in-Chiof of the Russian navy, will resign his post as soon as a'sucwssor has been found. The \[inisti'v has ollercd the post to Admiral 1i01e<tvonskv and IS ““111ng an ansv. er 1mm him. Thu corrospohlont intimuu-s that, the abandonment of the policy of ruprossion. the removal of martial law thl‘oughout the ompiro. the im- mediate and full unmasty of politi- cal prisoners. and the varly convoca- tion of the Aomstvo Conga-.2.» as an advisory board, pending the intro- duction of reform nwarsux‘es, am cs- scntial conditions for 1110 appease- ment of the country. l The St. l’etershur;r correspondent of the London liailx Mail ])"(‘(ll(tS serious trouble li‘h’ we. “ ' repara- tions have. been made," he says, "for fierce street lighting. Batteries of machine guns have been ordered out. Terror has seized upon Russians and foreigners alike. There was an ab- solute panic at the Bourse Wednesâ€" lday. Oflirials at the Ministry of the Interior declare that they can guar- :antee nothing. least of all the pre- 7591‘t'ntion of law. Everybody is looking to his revolver, but; the Workman, revolutionists, and the Black Gang are all well armed. livery day sees the situation nar- nowing. every hour quieitens the ad- vent of massacre and a reign of ter- ‘ror. The. revolutionary hand is now raised even against Count “'itte, who confesses his helplessness. Trust. in Providence and machine guns is _the only consolation he affords to 'the terrified populatim Regiments are back from Cronstadt. leaving the Emutineers there uncowod and ineffici- Vently guarded. The G overnment's rlast stand will be made in St. Pet.- lersburg. bet-ause countless millions ,of Script, money, and the adminis- ftrative, naval, and military proper- it'y are here Between these huge hoards and the commune now stands‘ alone the at my. on whose loyalty all . depends. The. authorities are deterJ mined to repress vigorously all at- tempts at disorderly demonstrations. The choire. therefore, rests with the strike committee whether there will be peace or bloody anarchy. Dele- gates of the workmen are holding meetings in a (lDZL'n par s: of St.‘ Petersburg. Their demeanor is con- fident. ’l‘hey unanimously declare for an armed struggle, while. 50,000 reughs chuckle at the prospect of an early haxvest of blend and pil- lun'c ’lhe strike committee. is urg- ing the stoppafie of the teleg‘l‘fll’hs- H A despatch from St. Petershurg says:â€"A false Emperor has suddenly made his appearance near Penn, and already his followers mnnlu-r 50.000. This is the startling report receiVed on ’J‘hursduy afternoon in a despatch from Simbirsk. Petr/.11, is in the heart of the vast region extend- ing Westward from the Volga, where agrarian uprisings on a large selle have been occurring“, and if the re- port turns out. to be true that th‘: pretender to the throne has placed himsdl at the head of the peasantry. the Government will soon face, bu- sides its other troubles, a formidabfe agrarian rebellion. 1t replired a your to supprrss the famous rebellion. l‘:;l by I‘ugatcholl', who inmorsonutcd the dethroned and murdered l‘ctcr UL in the time of (futln-rinu 11. That uprising was started in the 54111:: region, on the banks of the Volga. A desputch from Kursk, Russia, says2â€"Agmrian disorders are in- creasing. 'l‘hc estate of Prince Kaw- satkine Hustkuftsky, in the NoV’osle District, has been sacked by pea“â€" ants, who attacked and wounded the Prince and I’rincoss. The police con-- missary has sent. an urgent. appvul to the Governor for regular troops to uld the Cossacks, who are power- less to cope with the disorders. A dcspatch from Paris sayszâ€"Thc continued gravity of tho situation in Russia is causing great uneasiness among financiers. The Bourse is norvous and sensitive to alarmist reâ€" ports. This was evidenced on Thurs~ day, when 21 Berlin rumor was cir- culated that Russia was tuing to renew her treasury bins, and that. the payment of the nvxt coupon was doubtful. It seemed for a short time that a panic was inevitable. A contradiction arrived in time, how- ever, to In‘cvcnt this, but Russian securities declined sharply and closed weak they would retain Count With: as nominal Primu Miniwcr. PANIC SICTZTCS TIN". CAPITAL mniakuficxp czww<hm¢>m§ NEW CZAR HAS API’E'ARED urfigflfiw‘h 30 (am $92 («$44.39 FINA NCIERS ALA REIT? WEE H Fresents Prussian Burgomastcra With Silver Presents. 'A Berlin despatch sayszâ€"King Ed- ward has presented 10 the burgonms- tors of the Prussian seaport; towns of Swinemucnde and Daniz valuable silver presents . in rcnwmbrance of the friendly reception accbrdcd bv these towns last summer to the Brit- ish Channel fleet. KING BEMEMBERS COURTESY t t .1 1 A dcspatch from kain savs: “Rus- :sian trcops in Northern Manchuria lare copying the nu-Lhods of those in Vladivostock. They are revolting ‘against their officers. Riotous sol- diors shot two officers in an out- l~rcak a few days ago. and Harbin is threatened with an extensive mutiny. "J'hc oppressive conduct of the cmâ€" ccrs. joined with their profane liv- ing and abundant supply of wine, provoke: the troops, who are suflerâ€" in: from bad rations, insufficient [clothing and paper-soled boots.” Headless Body of Man Washed Up at Cape Breton Village. A dcsputch from Halifax says:â€" cheral weeks ago the headless body of a man was found on the shore of the Atlantic at Miral'uy. (3. 1%., and buried in a nameless grams. The Cape Breton authorities are now con- vinced that it is a case of murder, and have decided to haVe the body exhumed and an autopsy held on it. New Viceroy of India Arrives to Take Over Ofiice. A despatch from Bombay says:â€" ‘Thc Earl of Minn). the new Viceroy of India, formerly (ZoVornor-Gcncral of Canada. arrived here on Friday evening. The retiring Viceroy. Lord Jurmu. left. Bombay on Saturday for England. ‘ Collapse of a Derrick on Wharf at Montreal. A dcspatch from Montreal says:â€" A terrible accident occurred on the wharf on Wednesday afternoon. A number of men working there Were raising a dredge by m-ans of a der- rick when the derrick collapsed and struck down two men. (hm of them, named Ferdinand Sinclair, 45 years of age, was killed on the spot. The other one, a young fellow nam- ed Bertrand, :23 years old, had his skull fractured, and was removed to the hospital, where he died a for: hours afterwards. Immense Damage Occasioned Along the Coast. A dospatch from Madrid sayszâ€"fx hurricane has been blowing for two days, causing great. destruction on the west and south casts and in- land. Details are not obtainable owing to the railroads and. telegraphs being interrupted. The lighthouse at Bilbao has been swamped and part of the breakwater destroyed. San Sebastian has been flooded, and much damage has been done there. In Madrid trees and chimneys have been blown down and many houses have been unroofed. "he trolley wires have been pr,ostrated and the tmmway senice is consequently stopped. COU NT “'1' [TE’ HEALTH 0"The St. Petcrsbwg correspondent the London Daily ilelcg'raph sends Ian intuiesting picture of Count Witte :attending a. Cabinet; Council for :many hours on Monday until long after midnight, his physician meanâ€" while Waiting in an adjoining room to see him. Then. being afflicted with a severe headache and unable to sleep, the Premier devoted the whole night to arrears of official work. “Mv private opinion," says the correspondent “is that unless those conditions change. Count Witte's marvelous staying power will be subjected to a very dangerous strain." ll'finers Buried in Metal That In- cinerated Them. A (lcspatch from Philadelphia says: The strangest funeral services ever recorded tool; place at the plant of tlw Midvain Steal Works on Satur- (layl Nchmhcr It) John Perkin and Joseph Gamiu were engulfed in 82,~ 00” pounds of molten stovl flowing from a loaky furnace into a. pit whom they toiled. in the flash of an eye not a vostigc of the two men was left and scarcely a puff of smoke arms-c to indicate their complete in- cineration. In doi‘crcnce to the feel- ings of the mcmlwrs of the men’s families the company buried 8.000 pounds of steel, supposed to be that, part. of the mass into which it is thought the bodivs Were absorbed, with all tho forumliLius and rites usually attending an ordinary fun- cral A dcspatch from London says: An- tonius, the Metropolitan of St. Petâ€" ersburg, replying to the Archbishop of Canterbury’s letter of sympathy with the Russian Church, in regard to the disturbances in Russia, says: â€""'l‘ho Russian Church mourns over her children. in whom civil strife has darkened the commandment of Christ logarding love and good-will toward our neighbors, whoever they may be. whether our felloxv-b'clicvms or dish!)- lieving Jews, all violence against whom it has. always condemned and condemns with unaltcrablc stead- fastncss, as opposed to law, piety, and the duties of civil life.” authorities understand that the far more real danger of successful anar. chy lies in the spread of the agrari~ an disorders than in tha political strikes on the part; of classw which only represent three million out of onc’ hundred million people. STEEL INGOT THEIR TOMB; MURDER IS SUSPE CTED. HURRICANE IN SPAIN. MINTO AT BOMBAY. TWO MEN KILLED. CHURCH IS G RIEVED. RTOTOUS TROOPS RICHARDS, Pablis‘ler and Proprietor Do.. common ...... Sheep. export, ewes" Do., bucks Do” culls ............... Lam bs, per CWt. ...... Calxos, each ............ Hogs, selects ............ Toronto, Nov. 21.â€"Excepting a. few choice butchcx's'. the general quality of the oficrings was only me- dium to fair. A large number of rough and mixed canners were placed on sale. and there was a considerable supply of feeders and stockers, the most of which were not of the best. I-prorters’ were scarce. and Lhc- en- quiry for ihem slow. Export ewes \vcre unchanged, while lambs were Week in price. Hogs were steady. E xpoxt (',u1.110 choice ..$.4 00 $4.25 ])o., medium ......... 3.75 3.90 ])l)., hulls 3.00 3." .5 Do., light ............. 2.75 3.00 Do., cows ............ 2.75 3:00 Butchers'. picked ...... 4.10 .JJ l)o., choice ...... 3.90 :‘4210 Do., medium ......... 3.30 ;.3.65 Do., light ............... 2.75 13.00 Do., bulls ............. 2.00 2.25 Canners .................. 1.75 ' 2.2 Stockers, choice ....... 3.25 3.50 Do., common .......... 2.00 ' 2.25 100., bulls ............. 2. 25 2.40 Heavy. feeders ......... . .50 3.60 Shortâ€"keep .............. ~. 3.75 3.90 Milch cows, choice ...40.00 50.00 Buffalo, Nov 21 .â€"Flourâ€"Stoady. Wheatâ€"Dull; No 1 \orthern. 8836; Winter nominal. Cornâ€"1‘11 m No '3 yellow. 560; No 3 white, 52c. Oatsâ€" Firm; No. 2 white, 34ic; No. 2 mixed, 331C. Canal ircjghtsâ€"L‘irm. l’rovisionsâ€"Firmor fueling for live hogs; prices advanced a erlion. $6.- 25 being paid for choice lots whilo medium gradus sold fox .5. 75 to $3. Oli‘cx'ings of good turkeys and ducks rather scarce on this market. but other iowls and chickens are plenti- ful. Good demand for poultry, and prices are about steady. Eggsâ€"1334c to 20c, and stock at 240. Cheeseâ€"Asking pricaq are 12kt: t) 121c for Qucbccs and 122C to 1230 for Ontario. B utterâ€"Asking prices are 21:1;0 245C for finest crcamcry and 2-),c to 24c fur under-graces Millicedâ€"Manitoba bran, in bags, $17; shorts, $29 per ton. Ontaro bran, in bulk, $14.50 to $15; shores, $10; milled mouillu, $21 to 521; straight, grain mouille, $25 to $27 per ton. ’ Rolled Oatsâ€"$2.45 per bag. Cornwallâ€"$1.453 to $1.50. Hayâ€"No. 1. $8.50 to $9; No. 2, $7.50 to $8; clover, mixed. $6 to $6.50, and pure clover, $6 per ton in car lots. Flourâ€"Manitoba. spring wheat pa- tent, 3.3; strong baker", $4. 60: win- ter wheat. patents, 3.1.1 .3 to $4.50; straight. rollezs, $1 to $4 .;10 do in bags, $1.85 to 51.9.3; extras, $1.65 to $1.75. Montreal, Nov. 21.â€"Grainâ€"Good demand from English market for Manitoba wheat, and bids were about a cunt firmer. Balcd Strawâ€"Car lots on tradi- hcre are quoted stoa dy at $6 per ton. Potatoesâ€"Ontario on track 60c to 70c per bag, 75c to 85¢ of store; eastern stock, 90c to our of store, and 75c to 80¢ track. Baylod, Hayâ€"Unchangmi at $8.50 per ton for N). 1 timothy in car lots on track here, and $6 for No. 2. Gameâ€"Venison. carcass. SC to 9!: per pound; hmmchcs, 12c; ducks, can- \‘as backs, $1.50 per pair; red heads, 806 to 90¢; bluebills, 65c; ruddy, 305 to 40¢; rabbits. 25c to 30c pa: pair. Potatoesâ€"Ontario on track here. 60c to 70c per bag. 73c to 85c on: of store; eastern stock, 900 to 95': EggSâ€"Ncw laiJ, have a firm tone at 21c. Limed are unchanged at 186 to 19¢. Poultryâ€"Good plucked poultry are quoted: Fat. chickens, Sc to 100, thin 7c Lo 8c; fat. hens, To to Sc, thin (Sc to 7c; ducks, 10c Lo 11c. thin (SC to Sc; turkeys, 12c to 13¢; geese, 96 to Joe. at 123C to 13¢ do solids ..................... 21c Dairy lb. rolls, good to choice ..... ...19c do medium ......17c do tubs good to choice 17c do inferior ...... ... .15c 2140 20§c 180 18c 16c Clu-eseâ€"dlélmtations "are unchanged Butterâ€"Unchanged, with a good demand for all kinds and a fair surp- ply coming forward. Creamery . ...... ...220 23c Rolled Oatsâ€"$5.05 for barrels on track here. and $4.80 in bags; 256 more for broken lots here and 406 outside. Barleyâ€"No. 2 52¢ to 53¢, No. 3 extra Me to 520, and No. 3 at 46c to 47¢ outside. Peasâ€"75c to 76¢ outside. Ryeâ€"74c to 75c outside. Buck\\hcatâ€"â€"57c to 58¢ outside. Corn-New American 55¢ Toronto freights, and 5740 011‘ main line. Oatsâ€"Steady at 35c to 36¢ one side. Mim'ccdâ€"Ontarioâ€"Bran in car lot: at outside points $12.50 to $13 per ton, shorts $16.50 to $18. Manito- ba. bran $15.50 to $16, shorts 51".- 50 1.0 $19 at Toronto and equal freight points. Flourâ€"Ontarioâ€"For 90 per cent. patents exporters bid $3.10 to $3.15. buyers' bugs, outside, with $3.20 asked. Blonds for domestic consump- tion sell at $3.50 to $3.60. Mamm- baâ€"Unsettled, $4.50 to $4.90 (or first patents, $4.30 to $4.60 for sec- ond patents, and $1.20 to $4.50 for baliors'. Toronto, NOV. 21.â€"Ontarioâ€"For No. 2 white holders ask 80c. With 79c bid, at outside points; red and mixed, 79c, bids 78c; goose, 75c to 760 spring, 74c to 75¢. Wheatâ€"Manitobaâ€"SGC for No. 1 northern and 84c [or No. 2 northern at; lake ports. LEADING MARKETS 76., lights and fats LIVE STOCK MA RKI‘TT. MONTREAL MARKETS BUFFALO MARKET C O UNTR Y PRODUCE. BREADSTUFFS . ".u . I” m oice on u . . . . . . . . - icked ..-.-. c . . . u . . . zetzzs... 8388 no Pa .7“ .006 on; .7- Wc.c_ 900 0:... c. m. . . . . . . . r . . $3 .00 3.85) 3.00 3.00 2.00 '33: selected