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°8 E&’ch: Ist, Mrs Allan ; 2nd, _ Woolien Mittens : 1st Mrs Trimble ; 2nd Mrs Watson. Made q Mrs 3 oo e e tarper| Un Moe Trimile} Macde Shaw! : 1st, Mrs Henderson ; Znd, Mrs Watson. Made Rug: 1st Miss H Traveller ; *4 Coun Ist, Mrs Bradley. ter : $ ‘2nd.) Mrs Checkley. . aiee ir Work: lst, Miss Young. k MI~CELLANEOUs. Loaf Bread ; 1st, Mrs Dawson ; 2ni, Mrs imble. Miss Trimble: 2nd, Miss Brown. _ 1 display of Cakes : lst, Miss Scott. ® EXTRA PRiZES, .Wreath of Autumn Leaves: Miss B8# lergyman‘s Linen Collar: Miss Cotton Stockings : Mrs Allan. Wool Wreath : Miss Foster,. > :I()ld. of Pon-u’lâ€"JYoomn. Prudent Batte. | s Lineâ€"C R Cunningham Licensesâ€"Wm Uprichard. Ppma xx_ilinmox Woollen Socks : 1st Mrs Trimble ; 2nd, (t-.uphdo-l-jmthknpha in the "Great Bore" of Massachusetts. time an cld man was killed and seyâ€" other workmen were injured, oné seâ€" ayflmm. Gambetia has gone so far as to anâ€" m&m’ to relinquish his inâ€" of presidiag or speaking on the of any public celebration whatâ€" of the anniversary of the First Beâ€" public. m % and the Portuguess coast are s00n to be connected by the telegraph‘c cabl* A from London says that the Government has granted a conâ€" dussion for carrying out the scheme to Baron Mana a .-3-rmâ€"mm in Hamilton prom to be the finest ever held in Canadaâ€" Mlu-y weather on the English finnpafld,,-d much damage was to shipping on Monday night last. _ Fr :Tnâ€"-enpd with the murder of Nat| an in New York has been brought beâ€" Judge Dowling for examination. HS has sentenced to a long imprisonment for crime of which he has been guiliy. O KB NB TEL A}W aLVEkkTISEMENTS Mahomed Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to insurrection in Cuba is unhappily yet suppressed, and we learn from Maâ€" that it is officially announced that the number of insurgents in arms »against the Gorernment in Cuba is 4,500. It is a misfortune that the prosperity of that mmww be destroyed in edusequence of the turbulent disposition 1;«:-'-‘&‘!, small number of the i who, now King Amadeus has shown his inclination to initiate a really mflm pelicy towards the have little excuse for any further LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. resistance to the legitimate authorities, Some senseâ€"of shame appears at length have been felt by the leading Grit for it apologises in a lame kind of way for its indecent reference to Sir ;Z-'-omw-m-. It says : f mmm&mfimvfiu ie( A se i9‘ oo ) health is not now though we were | Qur stock* otf Carpets is now cur columns an intimarion to tas agec, | complete, and is one of the largest No one has defiounced the Globe for‘in. | Bd best assorted . ever ie timating that §* George was in "bad||the city, having placed our orders health," but that is a different thing to| @atly last autunin, we are enabled introducing into the middle of an article) | !9 sell much unde: present prices, upon the supposed brilliant fi.,.& RUSSELL & WATSON. the Opposition, the remark that he © krxtensivre stock of Wool Car, not live for five months." Had the indi}| pets, in two and three ply ; alsoâ€"« vidual who coutrols the organ the feeli ex. Super, which we mofl'ennfi of a man or otf a gentleman, he coald at last season‘s prices. Call an: but be .sensible that the fact that Sit | examine. R George is an oid colleague of his RUSSELL & WATSON‘3 and, still more, that he has more recent!} ammnneavenriii i e Mitrmmmmenmscmmmmcmcn m&u enemy, shouls render hi The first msue Canada Car unw inlly baretal as to the remarks which | stoâ€"k â€"$25),000â€"has been all subscri appear in organ concerning the ‘Toronto beat St. mum ourable baronet However, we cann ::.:o“hmv. with seventyâ€"two runs »â€"xpect "ligse of thi tles," or manly ' # h.riar ot 4e igorge Brown. | .mooufin;hifimllmo. As wa have mentoned elsewhere a Grit CruL .qporary infités his readers to es ANJPHMZEER «* PICTURE his k to Riel." Here is another scene for| them to feast their eyes upon. Let then} "picture‘"‘ to themselves an Ontario pgublic man, one of the leaders of the " Reform party," an individual who was pyer boasting of his purity and his honesty, and never came into contact: with a Conservative without assuming the look of a hypocritical Pharisee, let t.hom‘ ‘“picmre(’ this man shaking hands with an English merchant with one hand, and, while n looks in his face with an cily sancti ious expression of countenance, with his qthgr hand plunging deep into the unfortunate merchant‘s pocket. Then when the latter finds that he has beeh " gone gh" by this Canadian «Job Lrotter," and the poor Englishman turns lhis empjity pockets inside out while asâ€" tonis t and dismay are depicted on his let them @"picture to them» selves‘" |his despoiler aspiring to become ied of the Province of Untario. This is a little sketch, of course, only a fanciâ€" ‘one,|which we would commend to the attention of our Grit friends. The . valence United the among con cheri oo:nnq '3 mies m this license} Can not they foresee the cynical co ts that this reckless resort to en:â€" v shafts must suggest to the eneâ€" mies of the freedom of debate! No drunâ€" ken at a Spartan banquet could in~ so sad a moral, as that shown in this of slanders and invectives t »constituencies noted for their and refinement on an average adians) prepared to accept as truthful, the jad t passed by their leading statesâ€" «© Just think df it, gentle reader;â€"the Fi Minister finds a refuge amongst the theathen Chinee‘ in Columbia, and the Minister of Militia is compelied to terms with an outlaw, a rebel, and a m hhlhlbobu‘o-bopu- mitted to secure a seat for himself in the 1 Picture, for » moment, the i of Wa of the Dominion on his saud VS PORK destruction,‘" person of vi bly manage t like that w but| it would be to reality. not e terms a‘fi Riel, for whose conviction a o.‘u,(ll)hubo-ofl-fi.m c _h‘-\q.n@ohmh n the ort wh e to elect him for Provencher ; and | hel first intimation he had of it was upon rriving at the railway station in Ottawa, w he was informed that he had been returned, The Grit journalists nvient stories of this description drawing id then they ask the public to accept‘ as facts. We can doa little in the ime line. We can "picture for a moâ€"« ignt " Mr. Brown and Mr, Mackenzie, a ber of that administration which has a reward for the apprehension of i stuffiing that worthy‘s poak'ohwil.h 4 Canadian#Bank bills We can infagine that we see Mr, Brown patting an jutlaw, a rebel, and a murderer®" upon the baick, and encouraging bim to "go in add win." We can * picture" to ourselves All this, and yet not draw upon the im~ tion to anything like the same exâ€" t as the Grit journalist does who de«â€" Sir George Cartier going "on his i " to Riel. However, we must ex« to see Sir George attacked pretty ly and persistently by the Grits now. iec-pondbyl.llmbhsnfio try, and i« not :able to reply to any which may be brought against him. affords Mr. Brown, the man who con« 1 the Grit press, one of those opporâ€" ties of which he is ever so ready to il himself. When the Honble. Dr. nppormmNmBeothhwiuâ€"ntq 1y he abused him, but how‘quickly he subâ€" ed when challenged to meet him faee face. Only a few days since he anâ€" with illâ€"concealed delight that George Cartier «©could not live five the.‘" . Now that the mbbhr‘ cannot defend himself, now that attention to his public duties have his health and rendered rest absence from the scene of his labours essential, now is the time for Gris leaders to © ery havoc and let slip dogs of war." If a man is down how valiantly they will kick him, If he is abâ€" sent and out of bearing how loudly they will abuse him! Mr. Brown has sounded |the key note: and called for a crusade : | against Sir George, because " he cannot . | live five months." What a manly, chivalâ€" rous set the Grits are ! Our stock"lot C“P;tt; is now complete, and is one of the ind l;mt assorted ever om the city, having placed our orders early last autunin, we are enabled to sell much unde: present prices, RUSSELL & WATSON. kLirtensivre stock of Wool Car, pets, in two and three ply ; alsoâ€" ex. Super, which we are ofl'ering ‘u last season‘s prices. Call an examine. es y s " to Riel or anyone else. Itis & r within our own personal knowâ€" pmwmmm-omu {ever of the proposal whish had been jbly manage to picture to himself a e like that which is here described, it would be utterly and entirely sed to reality. Sir George Cartier did make terms with or go down on his hnocn ‘wht mrirgce Hhae tannly pouniy. irit contemporary says Professor Gol{win Smith will commence a course of lectures in Montreal shortly, under the auspices of MoGill Colle ge. ‘. Â¥Y. Albion alluding to the preâ€" of partisan abuse both jn the es and Canada gays: " Do not ticianâ€" and their ardlent supporters the Press, readily understand the pt they are bringing on their most d institutions by such unbridled The Governor General intends spending « month at Toronto this fall. PARTISAN ABUSE. 0K ON THI3 PICTURE. vivid imagination might to meet him face ;‘;"'m,' days since he an | it is." raled delight that| (He did ould not live five w'h: ie honourable barâ€" l wife, public duties to (Continued ) & * Dear little girl!". ,What had shesent him? lle cut open the packet carefully (for he could not bring bimself to break through the neat black seals), and tound the contents to be a small morocco jewel ler‘s case. She had prepared for him a keepsake, then, lest he should forget her while he was away. No fear of that. But what was it? Heâ€"hoped thit it migly 0e a locket. with her portrait enclosed in. it, so that ho could wear it always, and see herâ€" dear face at every hour of the day! It herâ€"dear face at every ho was. A large gold, dout ple device, like one he h wear, Un one side the 1e C. and L. C,, were engraved ; and it conâ€" tained a vignette likeness of Laura, taken in Scotland just before her il\ness. _ _ 'ru'u-inm he had wished for} but it was not all was there. ()n the other side of the. locket, in the m destined tor another portra.t or for , lsy a thin piece of waite paper, foldâ€" ed and folded into the smallest possible compass. There was writing upon this ; and Harold opened it, and held it up to the light. It was in Edward Sartoris‘s handwriting, and was a certificate of Harâ€" old Clive‘s marriage with Laura Sartoris at ]A“&bo!doen on the tenth day of November, old -m‘.' would inevitably try to snatch it his grasp before the night was over. That locket was worth a good deal m»xe than the Kohâ€"iâ€"noor to him It seemed to him that every one mus/ know of its Wblumm in his eyes, and that somebody, possibly the Meanwhile the train sped on at a treâ€" mendous pace through the darkness and the rain and the wind. in spite of the obscurity, the black clouds could te seen scudding rapidly across the sky. Orlce or twice there was a slight bieak, and the moon made a desperate effort to show herself for a tew moments ; but then there would come a fiercer squall than ever, and the rain would beat in a perfect deluge against the carriage windows. . _ _ _ __ o‘On I:o‘y. mgbzmgmo chalk hills igate, t gh the beauâ€" fihm of Kent, the â€" bare stacked looking weird and desolate enough now, in the fitful fantastic light thrown upon them by the engine lamps. Oun they went, never stopping once, nbver slacking speed even, except now mwu"u, which looked as as an oasis in the desert comâ€" g with the surrounding darkness. Folkestone ; and as the train dashed on by the side of the sea, they could hear, above the noise of ‘the wind, the roaring of the waves as they fought together which should. be the first to break u{nonlho little bit of shingly beach which lies unâ€" der Shakspeare‘s clift and the bigh chalk hills of Kest. Un‘ through Dover station ;, then more slowly past the Lord Warden, where the glare of a hundred lamps," strearhing through the uncurtained windows of the coffee room, threw a blass of light forâ€"at least fifty yards around in every direcâ€" tion ; till at last they came to a full stop half way down that grand work of modern times, the Admiralty Pier. 0&' what a comfort it was to stop at list and m&o fas was & t, and the two -nhhmm-h-qvflm the prer, _-.'N.!-!"?'-“* appily for the Ostend and Calais passengers, jusi at the moment when the train discharged its, living freight, there came one of those breaks in the clouds of which I hive spoken, and they had the benefit ofâ€" "The struggling moonbeam‘s filful light," as well as that of the flickering gas lamps, to assist . them in the descent of deoice 194 Tom the pie Io Ihe qoi When Col. Clive, after standing for & mirute or so ty the carriage he had just left walked slowly on, and reached the top of this flight of steps, he found his farther progressâ€"arrested by alady and gentleâ€" man, who, after the hlhiool:f :'orvom travellers, were a number of ques~ hh.m&fi?flwh was standing by.lbfllthlfl;oolthmther,mdn- cerving rather a larger amount of truth than usual in reply. _ k i5 o. Clive‘s Wite. # What sort of a passage do you think it will be, sailor ?" â€"asked the lady timidly. *Tidy passage, marm ; you‘ll findâ€"it a leetle lwgh on the other side." «You don‘t call it a very bad night I suppose ?" â€"remarked the gentloman . Y **Well, it be a dirty night; I can‘t say that it b‘ain‘t," replied the sailor in a confidential tone. * There‘s been a nasty +pople‘ on the m;lll day, Ang‘the wind‘s a getting up." He would have spoken meunoafrifho had said it had got phire‘ in the man‘s broad Kentish dialect.) * Ob, dear!isn‘t that a yery bad boat? Does not she roll very much indeed ?" sugâ€" gested the ladyâ€"humbly. . «* Best boat on the station, marm ; that‘s what she is," said the man turning away m.“". 5 Tioo Un sSEg K C / um e Et nsm e B poor wife, who was suffering more silently on the next sofa, for ever wanting him to to France at all, and devoutly wishing fl‘â€".flmhninm at the bortom s uow theu, rearn," said the saild not disrespectfully, maw-upmdo,m let these other ladies and gents go by." While the undecided couple still lingerâ€" d,dmmmi-bifilt;ofm‘ that night or not, some of the other pasâ€" sengers by the southâ€"eastern train slipped by and went down the steps, among them the old ‘deaf gentlieman, the lady in the red hood, and the party with the nurses and children, the baby still shriexing volc ‘iferously, as it had probably shnekoJ the whole way down in the traiti. _ _ Barold Clive followed leisurely, carrying travelling hfihnd with his shepherd‘s Tistd Huug Sver hk arly, o 0000000‘ :‘}v'bmbonhggm?” _ ue ~ vaces:Pep Please to step on, sir," observet the sailor, accosting him. **We ain‘t got no time to lose." "How‘s that? What‘s all this hurry about ? ‘ inquired Clive. ."We were seven minutes before our time at dnrhr." «L hwr-u.‘.‘u'," ied the sailor speaking a difierent tone when he found bhd.:lt':-vntm of man to speak to ; ictoria people has been abroad better than a quarter of an hour already ; that‘s because we teleâ€" graphed hup. But wa shall shove off the moment the lu:gage® is got absand, for fear of missing the tide at Culais," »I thought you could al vrays make the pier now," remarked Haroli carelessiy. »Sp we can, mostly always ; but there‘s just a time nows and thens, when the tide‘s a running out of the harbor fast and the wind‘s aâ€"blowing in one panah.r direction, when it aia‘t no mortal & trying to shoot the var. _ And it‘s aâ€"blow= in that perticular direction now." » lu.u wakedi on rather faster after hearing this and overtook some of the other passengers before they had reached the bottom of the stairs. ‘The water even in the barbor was rough, and the steamar was rolling usessily from side to side. ay. _ No fear of that. Bui| s e â€"hoped thit it might 08 | whet} r portrait enclosed i9. it. | soaroe 1 wear it always, And 860 | ogen every hour of the day! It | wan, old double 10cket Of 80â€" | grairg one he had often séeni béY | manp le the reversed latters, H. | anne+ U THE OTTAWA | TDhES, ‘SEPTEMBER . _ As Col. Clive was»crossing it the laÂ¥ | in the scarlet hood, whom he had notiogl | before, and who wal just in front of hip, made a false step, and almost fell. Jut for his arm,â€" which was â€" instinctie!y stretched out to save her, she would JaÂ¥yO + fallen. â€" ® WU% The gangway, po‘sed at an angle 0: nearly fortyâ€"five d(-,troel, rolled w,l.h i,, and altorded an unsafe footing for the pAssepâ€" gers in the uncertain light. . _ C â€" i+ 1 he u have not h & ho exboP. yoi e urt youneif, She murmured © somethng in reply. whether in French or Engish he could scarcely mike out, and then, without even turning ber bead to thapk him, : A gentleman had run on boird the boat just after him, and was calling out to the sailors in a loud voice. ; manner struck bim is felnp a litiie uD: courteous. but hy‘ fincied se micht be ill ; indeed, he did not trorble himself much about it, for the next moment his attention was engrossed by something quite dafferent. _ 6 13 # Here, Jack! he cried, "\‘ve got my little lame boy in his carriage or the pier up there. We‘ve minagâ€"d to get him to the top of the steps, snd now I wint four of you fine fellows to carry him on board. You‘ll do it betier than the,landamen. I‘l give you a shilling a wheel,. Whuich of you‘ll gor‘ | _â€" ~ > | |~ d . _ Fine fellows he might well dall them. A dozen of them wou‘d haye gone, with or without the shilling ; they L‘:cerul i have stood for that. They went‘scrmtiling over the pngvnyr and up the steep, slippery stairs like a swarm ot bees, ant in another minute four of them had lifted the little lime boy in his invalidâ€"carriage en their strong shoulders, and were cirryng him down to the steamer. The poor little lad,â€"a child o‘ about seven or eight years old, whe hai been lame from his birth and quite unable to wflkt};nurflod at the mgdnn change of position and at the strange hounul&i_m put on a very frightened look, and seemed just ready to cry. in vain the bfl‘.fi nerrl;:okhg sailors nodded it him told him to cheer up. The litte lips only, quivered more and more, until a hand was held out to him between the sailers‘ shiny caps, and a yvoice he knew and loved well called out, " All right, Tom, my lad ; bere 1 am close by!" And the poor little felâ€" low looked round, caught held of his father‘s h+nd, and was comforted. Harold watched the father when, after thaoking the men, he lifted the chiid out of the carriage and carried him in his own arms down the cabin stairs; and the thought struck him that, oxuft ander the preâ€"sure of necessity, it would hive been wiser to have made l-h;run.c with an invalid like that on a calmer sea and in the daylight. l 94 The last passenzer was on board now, and the captain sang out in a loud voice tolet go the ropes. Then, without another m,m&npuwod quetly from her moorings and stea awar to France. Awayâ€"past the last ston» of solid masonry, past the forest of pies beyond, where the divingâ€"bells go up :nd down twice ti;v. day, and the great .‘:ium-en- gine above goes on snorting nmng from morning till night, -emihg the air, which is the very breath of life, through the tubes to the poor fellows at the, bottom, ‘ who work ror six hours at a stretch, fitting together those grest blocks of granite at a depth of sixty feet below the sea, ‘There was nothing going on there now of course ; there would have been nothing doing even in troad dayâ€" light in such a sea as that ; for the waves Tiise m Hhougs thay mould sprout tbees, piles as they u t them, strong hwm from thonmry foun â€" dation. Harold watched them as he stood on the deck with a curious sort of smile. It was just among such piles as these that Philip Anstrother‘s hat had been found wedged the morning after his strange disâ€" different the current of his own lLife might have been ! > %s, \ He would have been a happier man in some respects perhaps, but then he might never have come into possession of that same precious locket which his fingen closed upon instinctively. iss He watched the long line of f)ulishu- which make the Admiralty Pier, when seen at night from the western hoifv.l-. look like a great illuminate d serpent lying :;n the seaâ€"go out one by one; he saw back along the ground, like creeping fire= works, to their respective stations (the 1 would not be wanted again until 3 o‘clock thomxtmnhtwbon the return ‘boa from Calais was due) ; and then at last could see nothing more n:u&.::o flickering lights upon the old hill ; and he turned away his head, won! a little sadly how long it would be be{ he should see that English «hore again, The moon, had dna]:‘peufl once mwfl behind a cloud, and, five minutes after, down came. another blinding shower _oi! rain and sleet. At the same moment a wave struck the Samphire, which drenchigd the boat trom stem to stern, put out Uol.) Clive‘s cigar, and sent that gentlieman, for prudential reasous, toeek shelter of the blaék hole below stairs, yoleped the cabin. He was too ‘good a sailor; and hid been tossed about on too many stormy nights zth‘m to icare much about the‘ short 6 passage, trying as it unques~ tionably is ; but tho“:“a‘hu and sounds which greeted him when he entered the cabin n:gt have driven him in do-ponj tion to the wet deck again, but for some~ which attracted his attention during his brief glance around. The lame boy he had seen carried on was lying on a sofaexactly opâ€" posite the door, ani, with the instinct which made, all1 children love Harold Clive, he turned his eyes wistfully upon theâ€"new comer, and scemed: silently to entreat him to stay. The chila did not appear to be sensick; but he looked very seared and lonely.. . His father had already‘ succumbed to tha prevailing malady; and seemed very lelple s and unable to speak to him.â€" Sull, one of his hands was passed, lovingly round the child‘s neck, and Col | Clive samw that on the little finger of this hand there was a plain gold wedding ring. He was a widower then, though . still young man, and perhaps this was his ooly ::..ld. Harold‘s heart l::mod to h poor â€" little mother eripple, an: going up to the gentleman, he said kindly, _# If you were to lis down together, sir. and shut your eyes, you would suffer less. 1 will look after this liltle lad, and see tha he comesâ€"to no harm. I‘m a . good sail n;ll_:l. and used to children." i father looked up int» the speaker‘s face, and trusted him, without any other letier of recommendation; he made a mute gesture of thinks, and dulâ€"at ance what he had sug:ested. | He told him stories of elephants, of tigers, of snikes, and of all the wonder> ful creature« and things he had seen in India and other parts of the world. T litle fellow listened eagerly, with 6 wide open, and full ot interest. A! a sudden he un'htl'zfil of Harold‘ bright new locket, and laid wiolent hands â€" Then Clive dropped into ths seat he had vacatâ€"d, and in fire minutes more the boy Tom #3d he were fist friends. A .t 4 spring and opened it, ; L 9. > "Un, what a pretty lady ! said Tom. = Tu‘t she protty ?" anid Harold warmaly. pleased eren with the child‘s pratse of bis darling; @and she is as gooi as she is prett, 1ao. bba_'-ou‘»d be so kind t> yOu upon 1t inA .& ©Let me see!" he exclsime?, with ali the protty wilfuimess of a child. There was a moment‘s struggle in the owner‘s heart before he could oring him self to exhibit his treasure to those little eager eyes ; but presently he touched the straight mi into soft w arm "ur of Haroisi‘s cOrt When at list they aurrived, abpd. th¢ steame»r, afier tw» hours of N‘&':wd pitching to and fro, came to & standâ€"still in C«ais < aruor, Tout‘s pO futher picked hfmseit ‘up, and came to think tiaroli for the care of the bOYâ€" Bar Harold only nodded at him over the e tw went on t«lking aZÂ¥9 »n ill it eaded y Tom‘* lseep on â€" his new fmems s Ince al most hinden in W# of Harois:‘s cout. st they arrived, apd. the the cony new fremss idden in We child‘s boad, and carried Tom, still sleepâ€" ing. up the companion on to the deck, and laid him in his livttle carriage. ( To be continued.) The examination of the prisoner, charged with the murder of Geo. Favor, was resumed in the Court House yesterâ€" day before Judge Armstrong. . The tolâ€" lowing evidence was heard : x John Henry Nudd deposed :â€"L reside in Providence, where I was employed as a gl\zér in the establishment of Favor, the 5 h September. The prisoner was emâ€" ployed in the same place, and boarded at myhouse. 1 last saw Geo. H. Favor about 8:30.a. m., the 5th inst. He was then going from the rear of the shop towards the front. ‘The prisoner dia not.come to my house to dinner at the usual hour, 12 o‘clock. About 11:30 in the forencon he left the store, taking out Mr. Favor‘s horse and buggy and driving in the direc« tion,of Smith‘s Hill, in the neighborhood 24 1 mast bome toglnmes; sap ro.m.“‘“‘““‘u.? 12 I went i , supposi t ;Denmhymld stop to eat before returnâ€" ing to the store. I remained some time in the house, and between 2 and 2:30 p. m. he came in to dinner. After having his dinner we went together to the shop. I was not working in the shop that day, and do not know what Dennehy did untii he came home to supper.‘ After supper he went out and did not return until about 10 o‘clock. The following day, the 6th inst., l saw Denneby, both at my. house and at the shop as usual. That morning I noticed that he wore an old white shirt that my wife had washed for him. The day before he had: worn a striped ahin.J. (A shirt answering the description, and slightly stained with blood, was exhibited and recognised by the witness as the shirt worn by Denneby up to Friday of the week the murder occurred.) The evenâ€" ing of the 6th he brought an overcoat with him that I hid never seen before. After supper he said he had an engage ment that evening, and he dressed himself in his best clothes.> I asked him where he got the overcoat. . He told me it was one he had spoken to me. previously. about getting. Ee said if it suited him he was to pay $10 for it, though the original cost was $40. Ho took the night key with him when he went out. 1 never saw him from that time until I met him here in Ottawa. 1 founa the night key on the mantle pigce next morning. Un looking into ‘ his bedroom I discovered. that it hat . not been used that night. When I went to put on my boots, l found they were mnussing. 1 then went back to Denneby‘s rooin and examined the wardrobe, suspecting something wus wrong. 1 found that most of his clothing had been taken. There was a trunk in the room which, on attempting . t litt, 1 found very light. I atterwards. saw my boots in the pgssession of Denneby in the E --I “- a VÂ¥ aynly S uy 2. O Ltiim aucdh "~Mr. Lyon objected, on the ground that ‘the charge agsuinst the prisoner was not lone of theft. Objection overruled. . .. Mr. Nudd continuedâ€"The boots were on the prisoner‘s feet. 1 found in Denneâ€" hy‘s room three keys, one of them was for the office, and another for the stable. On going to the office on Saturday morning i met W, King, who asked, " Where is Patâ€" sey?" Baid I, "That‘s what I want to know." : 1 detmuled the facts connected with his dwu&geaunoe, and Mr. King and I went into office. I saw Mr. King at tempt to open the safe, but he could not. | A safe manufacturer was at length brought to open it. When the lock was taken a it was found that it had been pm'pd with some paper and m piece of pine wood. When the inside casingof the safe was taken off we found & piece of pa« per. (Here was a sheet with the words, «* This is m{ first at:empt to makea key," wr‘fil:on t. Tbfi:pcuhihludb the one we found, and the handwriting is Denâ€" nehy‘s. _ There was no money in the safe. After Denneby‘s disappearance I took charge of the cellar snd stable. The cellar was very clean, and there was more straw and rubbish in one corner than usual. . . The witness described the finding of the body, corroborating the evidence of wW. There were three sets‘of keys to the ofâ€" fice and the stable. Mr. Favor bad one, Mr. Kin&n_noflnr, and my brother ‘the third. taking charge of the stable, I found the britchen straps of the harness missing. _1 have seen one of them at the Ruul? House in this city. JA s from Boston. Witness was in the habit of going to the cellar and using the heavy bolt referred to by Dr. Palmer for opening boxes of glass. At the request of Mrâ€" King witness had gone back to work on Friday in order to finish a job for a man by Saturday afternoon. There were six men emfiloyed in the store at the tithe. )ne of them named . Mahoney, a glazier, om Boston, had accéss to the cellar. Dennis Joseph Mahoney working on the : â€"nd floor glazing, heard Mr. Favor‘s OOMPi.ETE EYIDENCE OF YESTERDAY mfil-'&t the bottom of the .;irf. mdmt ue i{i»> glazsing room, about ba 0‘ ciock; *wlld Mr. Favor GK' Patsey, S:uey, XP answered in return that I ht Patsey was down stairs ; never -:u&obody until it was found in the corner of the cellar: afterwards he came into the gh:l:s room and said that Mr. Fuver was mad. He then said that he (Mr. Favor) had seen a friend that mornâ€" ing, and that his residence was at. Sabin‘s Point, the place was lighted up. â€"I went down to the cellar to get some putty, th prisoner approached me from the direc~ tion in which the body was found afterâ€" wards, Imet the.pr.soner in the office sbous fifteen minutes to eight. About half past four went down the back stairs for some water and prisoner stood right by the wellâ€"alouside of me, _ He evidently came from the front cellar, thore being an opening from ‘that end. (On walking past the outside door obae:v(:f a dim light or reffection from the door, ‘The shop. doorwu%of glass and saw a reflecâ€" tion from glass, the office door was shut. I rapped at :mdow‘.;:‘d;' waited a minute, g pretty Pard the prisoner Dennehy catte out in a L ndudibcoadi. / oofi ied oo uy / : s posture and appeared frightened, m:{odwmwbod-med, after he knew it was me he went into the office with Favor. ‘ Afterwards I met him and he said that he could not walk out with me as he had to write to a friend in | | Canada. I went out to réead, and he stood by me, and asked me why I did not go to 1 the * Washington‘ or " Varieties." Be | ; said he ‘had not been there since last :Eriag. but would like to go, I folded up ! e paper [ had in my hand and pmnd < to go with him, when Patsey said hold on | ! a moment, and took a sheet of paper out | â€" of the drawer and wrote a note, and after | . placing it in an envolo&o.:ddn-od it to oue Fisher in Ottawa, this ILâ€"will swear to. | ‘The same evening Mr. Favorand Ihad a | 1mvomtion.mdhouidhom,|dn|w , Fall River to look after m&mh( machines. â€" Saw the pri im shop onFriiinthSopumuvh;oo- ‘ casion to go to the cellar about five times, | and about twice or three times the priâ€" soner was there. Dennehy came forward and I.t:‘l‘d hhn::t the °:hm “fl clean hoped he would away glass that was lying around. He said he would do so toâ€"morrow . There was always | plenty of straw in the cellar and I did not notice the cbange in any way. Letter produced, is in the prisoner‘s handwriting, | don‘t know, but think it is so. Saw Mr. Favor‘s body and identified it, think that the deceased wore snogs similar to those paciuced1, couldn‘t swear to them. Have n ie« of the color of the shirt the prisoner wore, and recogn:zs the one produced in | sourt =s. the oune he wore, couldn‘t say | whether the deceased wore studs or not. ldentilies lerter produced as prisoner‘s : | handwriting. ' > || Cro «â€"examined Mr. Lyon :â€"Hired ; | with Mr. M.byzo ‘day ; never talked ; | much about Boston wages ; went immto the > | cellar on the u,&whpfl; .\ mw Mr. Nutt in the cellar several times ; DENNEHY MURDER CANE. we all bhad access to the cellar ; but the 1872 1 a* Denunehy msubnrvhnuo Nutt‘s orders and witness and prisoner were three or four times in the office together after hours. At the timé the murder occurred, never observed anything out of the way ; weat to the cellar about halt past seven in the mornâ€" ing for some glass, and observed the prisâ€" oner, but he appeared to be going about his business as veual. The iron bar referred to in evidence was used by nearly eve y one in the place. The body was found in the cellar and the cellar was divided by a parâ€" tition, and in coming through met the prisoner l.n? remarked that the cellar was unusually clean. â€" _ _ prisoner had to keep the cellar clean. The prisoner‘s shirt being produced, witâ€" ness could not identify it, asserting that it was a red striped shirt, but the shirt proâ€" duced in couurt was rather of a slate color. On Friday, ‘he 6th September, the prisonâ€" er wore a white shirt, and, as a general rule, only changed his working shirt once a week. 1 was questioned by the coren er‘s jury in Providence, but I had observed the prisoper‘sâ€"strange motions prior to the finding of the. body, and did not ob. serve the prisoner in the cellar often as he was after the murdet. I would not swear to the shoes produced in court. S Interrogated by Mr. Wailker:â€"Did the witness wear suspenders. 8 Witnesâ€"â€"He did not. Dr. Sweetland being sworn, deposed as follows :â€"I| have had the shirt produced in my possession before, and have made an examin@tion microscopic and otherâ€" wise. 1 swear that the stains on the breast and| left sleeve of the shirt are mamnalian blood. ‘The spots on the shirt appear as if they had been smeared. Exâ€" amined thg sleeves, and found that there were blood| spots on them â€" Interrogdtei by Mr. Lyon:â€"Can you swear that the blooâ€"{ on the shirt and shoes is human bleod? Cannot swear that it is bhuman blood. _ _ Augustus Asle Fisher being sworn, de~ posed as fotlovn .â€"Born in Boston. Have lived . in Ott@wa for nearly two years Know the prisoner. . Met him on Buckâ€" ingham wharf a week ago last Friday. Met him by appointment, he having sent me a telegram from Ottawsa. Had been in Cumberland for about two weeks. Did not know at fist who the tele . gram came from, as it was . as follows, "¢Come at once to Ottawa, & friend awaits you.â€"F. P. Grahbm," and supporing it to be from the propmietor of the © Alvin," I answered back to Johnny Graham, d received another _ reply signed as beforeâ€"F. P. Graham. Did not know that the prisoner sent the telegrams, but when I met him 1 supposed he sent them. Kpew the prisoner in‘ the States as F. P. mueby. Asked him how be came to the telegram under the name ot ; he answered that be never regis his own name in an hotel. I met him $ week ago last Friday, and was with him till Monday. We had a casual Bonversa and he said that he had been in t.hoen‘?loy of George H. Favor. I think that on the boat he took mb::c out of his Eooht; and that he was Feeper in Favor‘s office, and had charge of the office Here Mr. Walker asked witness if he could identify the safe key. He couldn‘t. He _ showed â€" me some _ jawellery. amonget| . them some siude, . of the e _ pattern as those produced likewise a plain gold ring. Had iwo vali with him and an umberalla. Said he‘had come from Montreal to Utta wa. Regeived a letter from him about six weeks previously, the envelope had Favor‘s stamp on it. Came to Ottawa with prisoner and he was arrested at Grenyille on the train, on being arâ€" rested he said to me that he was not guilty of the ch«rge brought against him, at the s time saying he would never go back |to the States alive. _ _ . _ ._ Cross examined by Mr. Lyon:â€"Don‘t know for what charge they arrested. him, don‘t identify the key, won‘t swear as to the studs, the prisoner was dressed just as he is at present. Knew prisoner for three years, wrota to me some time ago, and said he would couÂ¥sto see me, had a letter about six weeks ago. His letters to me were all signed in his o#n name,. As far as I know he bore a good character. . Mr Walker here ssked the witness whetbert or not the prisoner had told him that th%ro Were more than one key to the safe. Witness replied that prisoner said that another party held also a key. .. Willism Miles being sworn deposed as follows!â€"Am head waiter on the steamer "Queen Victoria * Saw prisoner on the trip from Urenville to Ottawa a week ago last Monday, prisoner was taken into a sate room by the constables, found & key, No. 92, | one of tne state room doors, (iden key.) Bwept the floor about five utes before the prisoner came m prior to . Thomas Sheridan Maryott, being sworn, deposed as follows: Reside in Providence, Rhode Island ; keep a saloon ; know pris oner; knew him to have been in the em ploi‘:‘zmdoooued; came into my place on Friday evening, the 6th of September ; prisonér came in and asked me to drink, and as we have a number of waiter girls he asked me where Dora was; he spent something like six dollars ; he also bought a cigarâ€"holder for three dollars; he then went to a litflewnitor‘irlnndokn«lha seven dollars to go with him ; the girl reâ€" fused, and he then asked me to show him tflle-mhonn.ndlmdi' .4 If you wait twelve o‘clock, when I shut.up, [‘ll e oo on ige ve ty pay all expenses." So I took hint to the deâ€" sired plase, and left him there ; thought that he was +Favor‘s head clerk, and he showed a large roll of bills; saidâ€" he was going on a vacation to Canada. . ~< Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Lyon : What kind of a house is this you keep ?â€"I keep a respectable house; employ waiter flrb. who get four dollars a week, and L e late they behave Pro.c:{ well ; I sell nothing but lager, and sell about three or four kegs of that a day. . .~ _ _ > _ â€" _ _ At twenty minutes to six His Wor-'l:;: adjourned the Court till ten o‘clock mornin g. § (Commâ€"ricated). A few days ago sorrowing friends were called tpon to pay the last sad rites “‘ and placd in their narzow bed the mortal remains of one whose sterling worth and estimable qualities as & gentlieman and true christian were most appreciated by those who knew him best. 3 The Revyd. William Freeland, n.o.,l LLD., M.D., was born at Soott‘s House in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802; and departed this lifé at the‘ Protestant Hospital in this city on the morning of Sunday, the 15th inst., in the 70th year of his age. His primary education {as far as the writer can learn) was receiyâ€" ed at |the first schools of Belfast, which having completed, and having laboured ...Gi_by\mlhiouqhhm of Galway for some years (where through his instrumentality, being, through many uhh:d difficulties, "instant in scason and out of season," much good was a¢â€" complished in the spread of the Gospel,) he mud a call from the Chusch<a fl‘:’m ordsined Pastor by the of Dublin on lIst June, 1828.â€" Before leaving his old mission and the .,.n’:hkenlyhbombmmb ed a very fattering address by that congregation, in* which they express the irreparable loss sustained by his Glasgow, on the" 3rd November, 1835. And in 1843 the reverend gentleman reâ€" ceived the degree of M. D. from Trinity ~‘The degree of Doctor of Laws was conâ€" d on the Rev. Mr. Freeland by the Academious of the University ‘of TN MEMORILAM: dresses poured in upon Dr. Freeland by the congregations of which he was pastor, and the eulogies of the press in his native country, are the best and most convincing | w « proofs of the high estimation in which he | f * * was held there. The following extract zotu“a Fire lo‘p ov‘ was held there. The following extract taken from an article which appeared in the Galway Advertiser of October 7,1837, on the occasion of his receiving an address and presentation from his flock in Kingsâ€" town, will "‘be a sufficient sample :« * We shouid consider ourselves worse than ungrateful, werewe to let pass un noticed, any circumstance of interest con â€" | nected with that highly gifted indivi:ual | whose time and talents, during a few years residence in this town were unsparâ€" ingly devoted to proclaiming the gospel‘s joyful invitation to fallen man, trom an. aliâ€"sufficient Saviour. And through the medium of the public press, issuing from 1 ‘this very office, his pen was equally deâ€" voted to the one great object, as in pubâ€" . lic, so in private society, he was the same, the Christian teacher, the Christian adâ€" viser! Instant in season and out of season ; "ud;;u directing his extraor« dinary powers of conversation to the one thing needful.‘" Galway was the scene of his early labours; and that he discharged his ministerial duties with a zealous fidelity, was attested by the address of his hearers on the much regretted occasion of his removal hence. And on account of none was his loss more deeply felt, than of the children to whose religious instruc tion he allotted no small portion:of his valuable time." Dr. Freeland emigrated to America about the year 1853 and connected himâ€" self with the Presbytery of Philadelphia, U.S., of the Synod of which place he conâ€" tinued a member until his death. He came to Canada about ten years ago and resided (continuing his labours) mostly in the Western part of Ontario, until about three years ago he received a call to the Pastorate of the Vl.ll.llso' of Ail.mar, near this eity, which he held until the unfortuâ€" nate aecident occurred from the effects of which he never rallied. Deceased was a prominent and influenâ€" tial member of the Loyal Urange Associaâ€" tion, in which he for several held the s:‘-ftion of Deputy Grand Chn;:-m' of the preme Grand l.od.fi.d British America. Up to the time of his death he was in close connexion with the Orange Order, the principles of which he was ever ready to defend, both with his voice and pen. That eloquent tongue is now silent in death, the faithful old soldier has gone to his rest ; and long will his counsels in the lodrroom, and his eloquence on the platform be sadly missed by his brethren. «"One by one the stars are falling," _ and, sad to say, the rising generation ioeuulyflh the plases of the veterans of the past. In heart and soul a hospitable Irishman, im politics a true conservative, in manners a gentleman, in requirements at once a hlin‘n-t' and n.ndnhohr, and, Abt;vo all, bodt: practice, a fervent, m though humble Christian. It will be hard, indeed, to fill the vacant place of William Freeland; either in the ranks of that Association, of which he Was a consistent member, or the ministry of that branch of Christ‘s Church of which he was so bright an ornament; and in laying down his earthly tabernacle well lnia:lt that faithful Christian soldier say with the Apostle, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith ; henceforth there is laid for me a crown of righteousnes®." whilowo who are left to sorrow for his loss can we not.(looking back on his earthly caresr) with safety. respond, "1| heard . a . voice from t!uvon saying unto me: Write, blessed are the dead Tin ns in pia sn harmene ©4, 1 may from their labours, and their works ‘h” s Te uons c 24, September, 1872. The newest &engnfi s in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to $1 40 the tfiwe Eard, at USSELL: & WATSON‘S. k our cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at _ _ n A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE TONIC. Without no thought, say the Germans : .um.wfizu nuon‘.‘dm"o’ Piw;hofouc “Wmhowntohdum ve powâ€" of he nervous and muscular system. They conâ€" -a&-nll the material of the buman esse tialto nutri as vfo-?: L of albumen hg?ioum fibrine, gmfl&mm m.wxm MMC of Berofulous, Con \ V.lnldhouuhvhhh are caused by cr#nuud ood ; and in disâ€" ‘enses of women suffering from irregularities, .ob and exhaust: ng discharges. in pale puny Mfl that o.o-di?o- of neryous llpddflllicd prostration mum from bad hu.bih" excessivs use of stimulants toh%nnddltutnlno( evile itnown as a fast life. great reliability and promptness in its effects is immediately and permaâ€" mently restoring the devitalized constitution has wade pls. i BELeR® oon PoUSXDp ELiX In ifi:fio'sr‘w\ Axp WALISAVA a groat Sig with the aus and public. Soid at A Special Meeting of the Ancient Order d!md.acwn Pioneer, 5607, takes place at CHAMPNESS HOTEL, this (WEDNESDAY) Evening. Afull attendâ€" snce is requested as business of imporâ€" tamge will be 3. ?wm,.s-awry- Ottawa, Sept 25, 1872 2083 1 LANULIS, withouw 'c-;wd‘r' e * RUDENT RATTE. Ottaws, Sept 25, 1872. . _ 20835 wbytbcmmthmmoo! MARRIAGE LICENSES. He has received Wydflnk Forms which will be and issued on application to all WWMQWt‘MM 8 UPRICRARD. WakefGel1, P.Q., 23rd Sept., 1872 424 N. FAULENEA‘8, York Streoet Ancient Order of Forresters, DANiEL» HOTEL, RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. mâ€"lmbp’““m ______ Bags end Blankets. Ottawa; Sept 7, 1872. ARRLAGE LICENSES, C SALE sT JAYME*,) ed is reâ€"sppointed ment for the issue of 2016 im TIILRD ANXUAL SOCIAL ASSEMBLy St. Patrick‘s Hall Wednesday, October 21 1072 D. BEHAN, LONDON, QUEBEC Composed of the following or Other first Powerful Iron Steamehips : N ‘The steamers of this Line are intended sail Weekly as follows during the semson navigation of 1872, to ard from «Calling at Plymouth outward for passeng Canadian Institute, Thames. Emperor Hector _ Med way Scotland . Medway Sootland Sootland......... do _ 26th «o Hector......... Thursday, 3lst â€" do mdrwuh-mi Cabin, $60. Steerage, $24. _ .. _ htowmes tb atadiivannive » is sc 6 ‘Through tickets from all points West reduced fires. Certificates fssued to pers desirous of ‘bringing ~ out th it tre to Canada, Through Bills o( Ladi issued on the continent, and in London all parts of Carada, and in the United Su to Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago mod «t points in the West. P Secretary. L. Ottrawa, Sept 24, 1872. Fo: Freight or Passag» apply to T\ ley‘s, Carter & Darke, 21 Blllllrrsm-;n don ; Wilcocks & Woeeks, Barbican , Plymg Rose & Co., Qugbec ; or _ ud H. Meadows £ Beg to announce that for the com son have in stock . the j ::mufin;l‘: uty t COAL STOVES of six different «i suitâ€"ble for e description of Pri and Public Bm:ll{l‘ Lawson‘s Patent Diamond ‘Coal and TEAM MORNINC STA HOT MB FURMAU which we are prepan. d to furniâ€"<h in Churches and Pfimb'dl: our work guaranteed ; hflonq sortment of Cook Stoves, Parlor Bein located in the B i at present Hotel Barmacks, corner of Nessex George Streets, we have the largest / Saleroom in Canada. ~Bane > Tickets .p.l:‘qflln of our stock invited. inlity made of beating churches puilic buildings. h. MEADOWS & Co. Corner ofuocr?nd Sussex B Ottawa, Sept 19, 1872 Office over Hope and Co‘s, Sparks ANTED ilemen NV hré mouies watk from & Bcw with or without boar A Drawer G, Post Uflise. _ QOMS TO LET.â€"Large, epaci09u® Ruu furnished Rooms on M Street to let. _ Apply at this office Ottawa, Rept. 14, 1872 _2 BNOTLAND, HECTOR, MEDWA Y THAMES, _ London, Quebec and Montreal x y AVE PROVED, #7 ci wm.l:lfl":c‘ nc# M-m_ld.: harmless as to be free Temperliey‘s Line, EIMILIA SIMILILBUS HUMPHRE HoMEOPATHIC :hhmulll: der satisfaction. 23, n ss a oo ons ioons a ininily â€" for es dinary d a fat ject .,â€"'_m of directions . Of 20 vials, with book, Merce Of U CACD Cnactfics (Buid), for Y n o PeC Anineater e Complete Case, with Large lonwo.:c.n" coptaining al} our Sperifice, in cringry and olher» u6t enumeri Quaurts, $1.75. t&" _ These Ret TRACT, and «ingle ure sent by the cast the country, free 0" ©"BSce and Dr (Ottawa, Sept. 21, 1872 American Coal iteve, Oriental _ «o _ do Domision do 6# ‘ Ponms E3 huts, hore Timenk, *J 'b:.;e"io, ‘bom -hl‘fi ‘hew, Kyes, Bieedim« : Momach, or of | Oid Sores. C And Montreal. FROM LONDON FROM QUEBEC Ka Powder. very Rore Mouth, Canker.. .. Urinary Weakness, w U W enR Mments C Now. i > EMPEROR. â€"AxDâ€" C. B. CUaNXISGHAX ce salto Mi . ... . . . . . V Conts WM. McCAFFRFY epey ,Bpasme, St. Vitus irovhe, Biceiated sore PAMILY CARF® s viale, containing 8 Thursday Wednesday, 11th &p Euturday, _ 2lst do Friday, 4th Get\ Wednesday, "16th do Monday, 28th do Saie by ® ;..-w i ui at Damigus" Hore1.â€" our stock invited. Mile, Pembroke ; P Mill 50 ets DAVID sHAW orech Breathing ... %_"""5-‘"‘ Aty W eako eanty 6 . sicknese from rid l:n-.(in"l..,...'. #s ln!o'unuql , with oug‘ r neceseary in 460 BUs 0 Ti Piles; Corn® ExXTRACT Boi sSsPECH ue wosr 4 TEVIOIT except PO NT L:& NIG TWEED 19th 26th 8th Lament*;, Q t c s a 1W A Y c raised thel will always using them M en mly no better SP""" u“ a“dm be without it naad., yo Dootor mme Baleo! Light Prints , oprioy n e w h h x anmanl t is astonishmioag the E‘llfl made in thi M:d new sio: in course of erection, and e are signs of life. Mr. Poul of this city, has in course of 0c w of new «hops with dwelli ;fi....‘_ in height LOCAL N BHotels and Saloon mow supplied with Cs ,,4:(:«(1. Gisson & T Agents tor OM steamer, Which 1CRTOS ? every half hour Messrs, Wright and B '“mmflth in fve minutes, and is mhmm. would very much add to her foundation of the wall up® railings to encompass the buildings is to rest is nc ) ‘the intenjed lével of 1 _ The superstracture is wall built of Ohioc May 13 h_..m work 0 wer of the Parliament intense heat M iz® has been very p® ‘ Jn Monday eveni whole night, the thunde h 4 about â€"the «* syont the twal," and the ren YVesterday the al being cooler, had become b Of m day in Jaly, and shone brighUy, : "Eiprising. Ther seash factory in c0 igable entar Kddy, MLP. for the Con Arnprior; A D Boston ; D ; F Norton, New Montreal: J Fal Arrives E railing of four feet ure to be a wide fligh posite the chiel entrar Departmental Building Â¥4 bad ir & a. 4 hear of the destruct BBG machinery by 41 ©0d thng . ‘esuts in the neighbork i# and all over the Fisi itrible condition. Th. r-uh.uu..". ‘most deplorable stat There are holes in ti Dugh to ewallow up a . the sideâ€"walks sufticier z"-v extent. ealled a Corpora den described as a thin; _ _ 100 yes Qm 4 Cais is the age of the C EFinnnels for Lho " laid in at old prices MoK:ixxoxe & McM * 8ye, tens of tho hh'.h- ® mpg h WA Cormer 5p® HB8L is bei me to grief, unjess ) repaired, instead temporarily boarde tin height, upon wh to C Pn of a 1 o all 1 or Bindder ..n.latlon::,.t W Grse0® NaY Caledonia INVE® s GUIDEâ€" Streots m wire Hft to t aled test at the _ on Metoa bhapmar with Kheum Nepeat the It is indeed Of the ke and A1 geniue L€ Toke Cauirn arks 5 W arpris un ty bem t. is rove a & mt Us IrC to ld