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on Feb. to issue [ in not union“ rat " against itted . ,of tho ed con- Inn-d- charge. s m tho RI) him lumen than, c huge. ted, Mr. * crack tio, the ovod of my: Ibo tot any named having opie to gunner cha r30 l Gold U ppor Lower, 3m August ng the EMALS in all um b0 on ,ecul " Mr creek mt mpro- Koch, ther, f bo- M err- did m- lu- " " n- "t tAl n _ CANADA. Paterboro fair is to ban a dog show- A Chinese Jmus house has been open- od in Neutral. London Board of Health is investi- suing the prevalence of scarlet fever there. Bellev'ulo has decided upon civic con- trol of tho waterworks. Hamilton “demon have declined to Induce water rates for baths. The Manitoba Government mar el- mum: tour chairs of natural science In the University of Manitoba. k Mr. W. W. Turner, a retired mer- chanm has given $100,000 to establish a Home for hour-ables in St. John, N.B. The Canadian Cannera’ Association met in Hamilton and decided to reuse this price of their goods. A syndicate, represented by Mr. John Patterson, has made an offer to purchase the Radial Railway of Ham- Dion. Hattie Grantham, aged 22, took pou- on at her home in St. Thomas on Tues- day utter a dispute with her father, She may recover. A committee of the Hamilton Coqu- oil in to investigate the City Engin- cat's Department, which in alleged to be out of date. Work was begun Tuesday on the Grand Trunk Railway‘e new offices in Montreal. They will cost about half I million dollars. The Bear Lake Mica Co. is asking for a site, exemption from taxation and water, if they establish in Kings- ton a mica refinery. l A body found in the St. Lawrence near Cornwall is presumed to be that? of one of the victims of the bridge disaster on September 6. i A mother has been committed for trial at Hamilton on a charge of pour- ing a cup of boiling tea down her son’s neck. She says it was accidental. In the Regina gold mine, near Rat Portage. Henry Langshire fell " feet and was killed. He left an invalid widow and five small children ’l'h- Queen-Regent announced .1. the opening at the Cortes yesterday that tho Spanish Government has ceded the Ca; linrs, Palace and Marianne Islands to Germany. In a railway accident on the Cal- Carry & Edmonton Railway, nine cars left the track. Several Galirians and three train hands Were injured, but not fatally. Rudyard Kipling will be unable to attend the convocation of McGill Uni- versity at Montreal. June 16th, to re- a?“ in person the honorary degree o LL. D. Thy action of tax-Aid. Griffin against th. Montreal Street Railway for '20,- tO) fur injuries sustained while trying to board a car has been settled by the company paying 88,000 and coats. A spread of leprosy is threatened in Vuuoria, B.C., from the fact that vege- tables purchased by Chinese and Japanese from leper: on D’Arcy ls- laud. Lazaretto. are sold there. Buginning early in July, tt new line of slvznmers will run between Mont- real and Bordeaux, France. The com- p"ny will be known as the Societio do Navigation Franoo-Nnadiene. The Brantford Board of Trade has decided to have a grand reunion of all Nu- former residents of Brantturd at the beginning of next year, to usher In the closing year of the nineteenth century. Ex-Mayor McLeod Stewart, of 0t- tnw... who has Jtttst returned from Eng- luml, says he has succeeded in the for- muiuu of a company with 82,009,000 to Construct the Ottawa and Georgian Buy Canal. HusL Flamhoro Court ot Revision hJS exempted William Hendrie's race harem from taxation, because they are bred on Valley Farm, where he car- ries on general farming. They were assessed for 810,000. ORR. land sales in Manitoba were very heavy in May. Several days' wales have run as high as 3,000, and on Tuesday the sales of the company reached the 4,000 mark, 3,000 acres be- ing sold in North Alberta alone. The Fish and Game Clubs of Mont- real which have leased waters in the Province of Quebec are greatly per- turbed by an order just issued by the Dvp'irtment of Lands, Forests and Fisheries at Quebec, Imposing a li- Cruse fee of " per day on guests of cr:tn who are net residents of the Dr. Norman Kerr, the inebriate ape- ctaiist, is dead at London. Mr. Robert Cox, M. P., for South‘ Edinburgh, Liberal-Unionist, is dead. 1 The reports as to the Queen's oye~ sight are stated by The British Medical Journal to be incorrect. The Duke of Albany, the Queen's grandchild, is to be made successor to the Sule~Cobourg throne. Sidney Cooper, the veteran artist, who ic, now in his 96th Fear, has sold tour pletures at the London Academy at a pricu reaching tour figures. The London Daily Chronicle an- nount"'r, that Mrs. Maybrick is likely to be liberated shortly, as the result of the pressure brought to bear by Mr. Joseph H. Cheats, United States Ambassador. province In the forthcoming sale of Diekens' manuscrrpt, owned by Wm. Wright, of Lnndun. is th. manuscript of "Mrs.) Gimp With the Strolling Players.'" Ahhuugh the first portion of the tale was written it was never published. [in-Ivy House, Marylebone Road, Loudon, once occupied by the Queen ot' Dude. who brought from India 2.000 idols. and was attended by a suite of 300 persons, is to be torn down to make room for a new building. Ttr. Marquis of Londonderry has been asked and has consented to preside at . meeting jn_ts committee room of th. H use of Commons. when a state- m at will be made of 5 project for constructing a tunnel between Great Britain and Ireland. UNITED STATES. A girl has died in New Orleans of yellow fever. There is talk of a 'sontsoldintion of Michigan railroads. The Nictuzuan Cagtal Commission 'ews Summary. G REAT BRITAIN Recent Happening: Briefly Told. thinks the oanal an be built for $113,- a show. 113.790. Six United Stetee revenue cutter. have been ordered to Behring Sea, to protect the seal from slaughter. ( Robert M. Murray, farmer, aged 60, of Bridgeport, Ont. tell from a trolley in Buffalo and sustained concussion ot the brain. Robbers wrecked the express our of a train at Wilcox, Wyoming, with dynamite. but got little for their trouble. The engineer Was severely injured. William H. Holland, the bookmaker who shot Samuel Holler, ticket seller William B. Holland, me wanna-u. who shot Samuel Holler, ticket seller for Buffalo Bill's Wild \Vest show in New York, afterwards escaping, has been arrested in New York. GENERAL. I Fall River, Mass., has twelve cm: Fall River, Mass., has twelve cm. of smallpox. The steamer Perthshire is missing in Australian waters. Over 4,000 factory employes are on strike at Le Creugot. France. Liberia is understood to be asking for an American or British protector- ate The steamer Moscow has sailed with 3.50:) Cossack emigrants for Port Ar- thur. China. The reported marriage of Paderwe- ski, the pianist, to the former wife of Ladislas Gorswi, the violinist, is denied. A new discovery of gold California is reported. vTh yieid is from an ounce to t a. day. i The Diet of Saxe-Coburg and Goths. I in spite of several ministerial protests, ‘will ask Prince Arthur of Connaught, heir to the throne of the Duchies, to (reiule in his future kingdom and re- ceive a German education. Since March 4 there has been 498 plague cases in Hong Kong and 436 deaths. The weekly average ot deaths now is oo. The director of the Germanla ship- buiiding yard at Kiel was accidental- ly killed NN hue preparing for the launch of the battleship Kaiser Wilhelm. 'lhe arrival of Major Marchand in Paris has stimulated an anti-British feeling, voiced by cries at “Down with England." Fifty agitators have been arrested. 'l he, Spanish speech from the throne announces the sale of Spain's last islands, except the Canaries. to Ger- mmy. They include Marianne, Caro- line and Palaos. The winter wheat crop of Southern Russia has been completely destroyed by a protracted drouth. The spring wheat crop is also in jeopardy from the same cause. German physiologists are interest- ing themselves in the case of a woman who Lay concealed in acellar twenty- swan days without food or water at. Lubeck to escape arrest. The United States has reconstitute- ed the courts of the Philippines Ite. lands, appointing a number of pro- minent native lawyers as judges and retaining the Spanish language. A sensational report from South Africa says that the Transvaal Gunm- ment is supplying Mauser rifle: and ammunition to Boot farmers on the British aide of the Transvaal border. Lord Kitch'ener of Khartoum has been detained in quarantine at Trieste, Austria,un board the steamer tie- erumis, from Alexandria, where deaths from the plague have occur- red. The French steamer Alosia, from Marseilles for Palermo and New Or- leans with 233 passengers in at Algi- ers with her cargo of sulphur on fire. The cook of the vessel was asphyxi- ated and several passengers were burn- ed Terrible "rertn or a Flash or “(It-III " 'Mrhtitst" A despotch from Holly, Mich,, says: -When an extra freight on the F. & P. M., was crossing a bridge over a smill lake seven miles south, near Rose Centre, Tuesday morning, light- ning struck a tank ear containing 8,- 000 gallons of oil. The explosion was terrific. and blew three cars into the lake, and the oil spread over the sur- .f:xce. The bridge and train caught ‘iirt and the bridge and nine loaded one were totally destroyed. The ’bridge was 250 feet lung, and nearly . new. Theoil burned for several hours 9on the surtnee of the lake. and light- led up the country for miles around. ,The loss will reach twenty thousand dollars, and traffic will be delayed about a week. Trains are running from Detroit over the Grand Trunk. Nobody was injured. ”malls of .qotdtvrq of the Eighth or Klan l [Kc-alumni “heaven-II at Maul-.1. A despatch from Niagara-on-the- lake, says ..--Wlcle workmen were dig- gi.ng for ttusuouudacion of a windmill on the lake Show. 300 yards west of the old fort, they discovered four skeletons, about 30 inches below the surface. Buttons and fragments of cloth were discovered with the bone». l'l'he buttons were of the old British {army Rauern, Pyleyi,,wi,,Q a lion, a on the lake shore, the old fort, Elk skeletons, about 3E surface. Buttons all-u; yu‘.-v-_, -__e _ figure 8, and a letter K. The remains are believed to be those of members of the King's 8th Regiment, which was in service in the Niagara district in the war of 1812. None of the old resi- dents remember the spot " I burying ground; 1heyhiiertta.l, Society hag The longest word in the English lan- guage is "Proantitransubatantiation- ist," a jointed word of 28 letters. 'i'ransutUtauriatiooubieness" in the next longest. {Zia} charge of the reunion. BRIDGE AND CARS BURNED. SKELETONS ON THE SHORE LONG "HilST crop of Southern gold in lower , The average to two ounces WORD. T 'old. SITUATION VERY GRITIUAL THE CONFERENCE BETWEEN MIL- NER AND KRUGER FUTILE. ”no“ the he! ounce-Ir. Balfour In" mm’: lights In! Not Io 'I'n-pled Under root. A despatch from London "rat-art a speech delivered here on Tuesday night Mr. Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, confirm- ed the reports of the fail- ure of the negotiations of Bloem.. fontein between Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of Cape Colony, and Presi- dent Kruger, of the Transvaal. Hes) declared that it was a matter of deep ‘regret and disappointment to the Government. Nevertheless, he hoped and believed that the oontrovrr.itss would be satisfactorily solved, be..4use all the Government asked or desired was the elementary rights of civi- lization for their fellow-countrymen in the Tramwturl-righta which justice de- l mended and policy required, and which ‘wuuld be, he thought, to the first in- terest of the Republic to grant. It was Great Britain’s duty to see} that those rights were not trampled repeatedly in the dust. No statesman or individual In Great Britain desired that any Lnroad be made on the indep- pendence of the Republic. He believed that a settlement could be reached which would rightly preserve the in- dependence of the Transvaal consist- ently with justice to the British resi- dents, who were giving so much of their wealth to the Republic. In concluding his relerences to the conterence, Mr, Balfour said: " My sanguine forecast of a successful is- use out of the troubles is based on the fact that principles so obvious as the elementary rights of civilization which we demand tor our fellow-countrymen must commend themselves to the citi- zens of the Transvaal, and I venture to think that the good sense, justice, policy and wisdom of the leaders of public opinion in the Transvaal will make for some settlement which will rightly preserve the independence of the Tranavaal." _ The opinion of the country must soon be declared on the subject, and he be- lwved that that. opinion would be un- anjmously the same as he had stated. A despatch on Wednesday afternoon from Sir Alfred Milner states that PreSIdent Kruger obstinately refused all concessions tending towards a set- tlement of the Transvaal difficulties. Upon receiving this despatch Secretary Chamberlain, Lord Selborne, and oth- ers held a consultation concerning the failure of the negotiations, which cre- ates a serious situation. Late in the day operators on the Stack Exchange were seriously dis- turbed by the South African news. Prices declined sharply, and there was a semi-panic in Katfira. and I "In Bunch of Manchu-d Bttttt and $800 In (:0ch In Their Payment 'tt. A despatch from Montreal "rv.-- Special Constable IJaignault, of the Montreal Police Force, who returned on Thursday from Lancaster, Ont., where he had been sent in connection with the G.T.R. traelrmtra'a strike, re- ported to Chief Detective Carpenter an incident that may throw considerable light on the daring robbery of the Standard Bank at Bowxnanville, Ont., on Monday, 13th May, when 810,000 was secured by the thieves. Constable Daignuult's story is that on reaching Buinsville, the first station after Lan- caster, he met seven trumps, who act- ed in a manner to arouse his suspicion. The police officer made friends with them, and the whole party got off at a small station, when they spent the) evening in drinking and pliytng cards. The men finally became very confiden- tial with the policeman, and in adia- cussion as to who was the richest of the gang, one of the trkunps pulled out a big bunch of the standard Bunk notes, and then exhibited u. small bag containing 8800 in gold. .' We're, perhaps, not so welldrtsas- ed as you are," was the remark to Constable Daignault, tl but we've got the money all the same." Daignuult managed to take a note of the number 24,757 marked on one of the Standard Bank notes, and report- ed the case on his arrival here to Chief ( Detective Carpenter, who is now 1 working on the clue. Both lmporh an“! Bxpcprls Show Great nstproveme"t. A despulch from London, strc-Che returns for the month of May show that the British imports during that period increased £3,170,450, the chief increases being in raw materials and tobacco. The exports for May show an inreacse of 2'5,188,880', including S2,t00,000 in new ships, chiefly in yarns, textile fabrics, and metals. Imports from Canada last month were as fouows:--L'attle 830, value £138,8ng; sheep and lambs 1,405, value E:2,L51 ;wheat 264,100 cwtB., value £90,517;moal and flour 40,000 cwts., value £17,048; peas 20,900 cwts.. Value £6,947 ; bacon 28,275 cwta., value £46,- 295; hams 11,682 cwts.. value £22,415; butter 3,904 owls" value £16,485; cheese 31,078 cwts., value £63,675; eggs 140 great hundreds, value £50; horses 432. value £12,139. Total imports, £797,951; {total exports to Canada, W376. _ A new method of illumination on the ocean consists of using a hollow, cyl- inder of steel tubing, charged with cal- cium carbide. This shell is to be shot from a gun to a distance of two miles When it strikes the water it gener- ates acetylene gas and gives 1,000 can~ dle power, which burns from the and which floats. This light cannot be extinguished by water. MAY BE THE BANK ROBBERS. BRITISH TRA DE INCREASES. LIGHTING THE OCEAN. Inn-e lone lun- Iu Owner “I Int “I“! Wlll the De“ I“, In In Iona. A deepetch from Gait. Ont., Btgrrrt-- A shocking accident occurred on Thurs- day afternoon on the term of Mr. Campbell Scott, about three miles from here. Walpole Boy, I: Clydes- dale stallion, owned by Mr. Andrew Harvie. Beverley, became vicious. and attacked his groom. Alex. Harvie, a nephew of the owner, knocking him , down, biting him. and otherwise injur- ing him. Mr. Harvie. an. went out to one]: him, and the horse made for him, knocking ban down, but jumped over him without injuring him. A more coming into the burn-yard next at- tracted the mad animals attention, and he made off towards her, but wan caught at the gate. Mr. Harvie took charge of the horse I while the other thin took the injured young man up to the house and sent for, a doctor. Though only a few min- utes elapsed before their return, they‘ were horrified at seeing the stallion running around the barn-yard with the old gentleman in his mouth, perfectly naked, his clothes being strewn about the yard. Mr. Scott picked up a. stone and hit the horse on the head, which caused him to drop his now lifeless owner. A decoy was used to entice the horse towards the barn, where he immediately began to batter down the door, and would soon have been in among the other horses had not Mr. Scott obtained aritle and killed him. Mr. IIurvie was terribly mutilated, ‘h'Ls neck, ribs, arm and legs broken, neck and shoulder bitten, and bruised ifrom Lead to foot. The deceased had been a resident of Beverley for 55 years, and had tra- veled a stallion for over 50 years. He was in his 73rd year. and leaves a widow and one sun. The nephew was badly injured. but not dangerously. Walpole Boy was a Canadian-bred Clydesdale horse, and his late owner had had him about three years. He was never looked on as a vicious animal. The German Army to Try (‘ouul qupelin'a Invention. Perhaps any problem of the mili- tary airship may have been solved by the invention of Count Zeppelin. At any rate, the German army officials think well enough of it to be plan- ning to give it a trial on July I. Of course the problem is to get ma- chinery at once strong enough to drive a balloon and light enough to be car- ried by it. tied by it. Count Zeppelin's invention comprises an aluminum cylinder filled with coal gas and hydrogen, a small engine worked by the gas thus generated and big aluminum tan propellers driven by the engine. It is not claimed that a balloon equipped with the Zeppelin engine can make headway against astrong wind. It should be sent up only in gentle land breezes. It is to be tried over Lake Constance, the largest lend- locked body of water immediately avail- able. Count Zeppelin has been at work for some years upon his invention. About two years ago he was conducting ex- periments with a small balloon near Berlin when the generating cylinder burst. No one was injured on that 00- casion, as the balloon was worked from the ground. . .1 r -in%rira, experiment Count Zep- pelin will be the only passenger, and he will have no connection with the ground. Iledskln- Were on the Way " n Puma-I When Two “only; (‘ulllduh A despatch from Laggan/Alberta, aaytr.--Between 25 and 80 Indians, in- cluding men, women, and children, were drowned in the Lake of Clouds, near the Canadian Pacific railway, while crossing to the reservation to at- tend a potlgtch. . They Ty" travel- Lug in two long boats rudely manu- factured of cari.boo skins. The craft collided. and both vessels were rend- ered useless, and the entire party was lost. A third vessel, bearing skins of deer, bear, cariboo, mountain sheep and goats, and manned by tour Indians, reached the spot as the last survivor slipped from the capsized boat and dis. appeared in use waters of.the lake. "iii/Gi-dar/ii, were resting over the surface of the lake, and were respon- sible for the accident. Horrible Sum-Hug or Mlle shipwrecked hallo“. A despatch from London tmys:-The steamer Nose has picked up the nine solo survivors of the Brigantine Daisy, which laundered off Canary Islands. They Were in an open boat ten days, with no food or drink. They had chew- ed their shoes into shreds and eaten their leather belts, while two of their number had gnawed the flesh from their emaciated hands. The hand of one of them had to be tunputated,.and the rest Governor of Illlnoll Learns Thu In um. Supply (one: I'ro- an Infected Porn. A deapatch from Chicago, Bars-Gov- ernor Tanner at the stock yards on Monday witneoaed the Iluughter " cows in a teat conducted by the State Board of Health end the State Board of Live Stock Commissioner; Twenty- tive were found to be in an ndnnced ntage of consumption and the other two had Well-developed ones. This herd came from a deiry fern! toot sop: Nita IANGLED TO DEATH- A NEW WAR BALLOON. of the crew are recovering. ATE THEIR OWN FLESH. iG" liosrdrnoru household with INDIANS DROWNED PLEASANT DISCOVERY. his DEATH mlllfhlflig MINERS TERRXBLE BARDSHIPS ON THE ED- IONTON TRAIL One lulu My "at--A Conn-y of About . Dale. Prospector. for“. on a. m Ion-lull“. A demote): from Victoria, BC., says: --On the steamer Danube, which ar- rived early on Saturday morning, were 29 men who had been stalled all win- ter on the Edmonton trail. The: told awful stories dt hardships, disas- "er, and death in the northern wildn- Lnens from drowning, scurvy, and star- Nation. J. M. Smith and J. W. Irving, two of the just returned miners, say many men have found death on the Edmon- ton trail. Many are lying beneath mm waters of Great Slave lake, for several boata which atarted down that wind- Iwept inland see were swamped and the occupantl drowned. A party of ten or twelve men have doubtlela periahrsd in the .uuw-eover- ed mountains in the vicinity of the Up- per Liard post. A large party of pros-l pectors started out in December home point twenty miles above Ford Liard and twohundred west of the MvKenzie river. IhAr destination was the Upper Liard post. NINETY DAYS ON THE TRAIL. They were ninety days on the trail, owing lathe fact that they were en- cumbered by heavy loads of baggage, and the travelling was exceedingly Lenny. Finally they reached a point ion the C0185 river, three miles from Lower Liard post, and about, one hun- ‘dred miles from their original destin- ation. n was on the divide of Bay moun- tains were the tradegy, which involv- ed about a dozen lives, is supposed to have taken place. A second party. con- sisting of the number indicated, had started out in the wake of the first, the hope that they would be able to find their way by the trail beaten by those ahead. They were too poor to en- gage Indian guides. I When Hay Mountain pass was reach- ed the thickly fallen snow had al- most obliterated the track, and, know- ing the straits in which they must be, the first company despatched one icows, cucu. . . . '..1,00 4500 of their expert guides beck to its re- Wolves, earn. . . . 200 um lief. After a vain effort to tind the‘ ' . Hliti. - r, men the Indian was obliged to own 'ifet'tue,i,itJ1'cTl.' : he $314 defeat, and toiled back through the ”my LCi's, in, cm. 4Ul-2 4iti, snow, in which he sank to his hips, I 511mg; MARKL'L to rejoin the main party. This he L liveritstt ot .. . ' . . c' 51.1w on the street to- reached with difficulty. and uot day were one load. of While “not“ and the slighest news has ounce been heard ‘ouc ut red when sold " 7w a bushel' of the men of the second party. ioue of goose sold an 711-2 to Ibc, and PERISHED IN THE SNOW. . I two of outs at ito 1-2 to Inc', On the may . . . 'market that . l ads of ha ' sold at to That they p.erishs".!, In the snow " to 812.50 lor 1/21'l'; and,“ to 59 for Almost . certainly. They were lightly mixed and thin: oi stluw sold at ‘6 _ provisioned. had no snowshoes. and up 1 w .7 ' 19tetgsed my ahead)“ dutivesrs ‘to Me, 15 no tidings from they had ‘ies riiriit ' been received. Names of only five of " he.“ undue bush. tooo ' " the party could be learned. They are l IN 'iicrii.' no i)“. hush. 0w It m Lorne Hutton and "Jack' Payne,sa|d Sy neat. goose wt bus». ll 44 1-2 078 to be from Vancouver. and C. Dunn, “heat, spun; bush. . 061' I-i.', 110tl Taylor, yu. Leighton. iHarley, per bush. . . .000 oidbl News IS brought by Budd Cole, of l Uaus' per busu 1,'itot-i'. 037 Minnesota, of the finding of the teel/s-! Rye. per bum . ... . . ow ooo ton of McNeely. of Sault Ste. Meme. i i11il PM “at . . 1"iiii “0314 Beside the skeleton was a diary. The yea; blue . .... . . 000 out last entry, made in January. 1fy. 8, read: Magma “Zr IL,i, . you our, "My hands and feet are frozen, and 1 2urlceys l p’er lb. .... :00» 010 I do not.th.i" l “”3 Iyt1,?,t..1ueri- l Chickens. w pair. . . 099 909. -...,.v.. -__ -'-EC3"'-'-" News is brought by Budd Cole, of Minnesota, of the finding of lhe skele- ton of McNeely, of Sault Ste. Marie. Beside the skeleton was a diary. The last entry, made in January. 1818, read: The cause of his death was apparent, His chum had probably fulfilled his threat and abandoned him. Unable to get the necessary wood to keep up a tire, the poor wretch had slowly frozen to death. Several miners are smiled at Mud river, Dense lake, and Meilane creek. They are suffering from scurvy. Sev- eral are frostbitten and likely lo lose limbs, and all are in need of food. Slnrvalion is feared unless relief haw reached them before this. !Illlnry In“: and Tttte Ionian-cl " "In. A despatch from Paris, 'sastc--The Cabinet Council on Sunday morning decided that the French second-class cruiser. Stud, now at Ford de France, Martinique, should proceed immediate- ly and bring Dreyfus from the Isle of Devils to France. The cruiser in ex- peeted to arrive at Brest about June 26, when Dreytua will be handed over an, "uxu _._,,,w . to the military authorities, and lodged in the military prison at Hermes. “is conviction having been annulled by the t nited Chamber}: of the Court of Cas- sation, his military rank and title are restored to him. He will occupy an officer's cabln on board the Stad, and will be allowed on deck from one to tour o'elock every afternoon. - . The decree of the court was com- munieated to Manama Dreytus at the house of M. Hadamard, her father. tsho immediately sent the following de- spalch to her huaband:--"The Court of Cassation proclaims revision, with a new trial by court-martial. Our hearts and thoughts are with you. Let us share your immenee happiness. Ten- dereet kisse- tron tu?' L .. 1. QCI'BBI. -lm- ..v_ a--. The Figaro nay: that throughout the day congratulatory telegrams have been ttowing in upon Mndaete Dreyfus. -- - - -at.-t-, ' 000 persons. Deon lung-n. - ’r‘r- -e__-e" __ v M. Mathleu Dreyfus and Maitre Men- ard, their counsel. - - . n’ __-x "rm... knlnn in- '"E"uiiiApot, Puagua.rt., 09 Ring ut- toraurd ot tbe. tavr-th, decision. Said!- "Tboro ll nothing better to be hoped The state of education in Russia my be judged tram the fact that there is only one village school for every le,- CRUXSER SENT FOR DREYFUS. RUSSIAN kiiircTfiON, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HABITS (ll? THE WORLD. Prices of Gum. Cattle, cam». to _ In the Leading Mans. Toronto, June 9.41%”. m nun trading of consequence at tho wanton cattle yard: this morning. and the con- ditions of the market were practically unchanged from Tuesday lull. The receipts were " loads. oumpriiutg nearly i,000 hogs, MU sheep and lambl 35 milkera and a calves. We had me tiate specimens ot ex- port cattle hue to-day. but the all- tag wan only fair u from “.75 to .5 per cwt. Light shipper: are quotasd [ran $4.25 to sun per owt. London advicea are discouraging, Ind more was no particular disposition to buy this momma. Butcher cattle is quoted at [run 84.20 to $4.50 per cwt., and for extra choice tive and ten cents more was 00- cauunany paud; medium cattle all from t8.75 to 64.15 per cwt.; and inter- ior to common [rum 53.60 down to 83.15 per cwt. Stockera are quoted at from ba.Go to 84 per cwt. Export bulls fetch from $3.50 to " per cwt. While sheep and lawns were un- changed in “we today. than: Wu I Isttner lecnug. and pnwu are newly. Luau veut wines are astitl wanted. than were m runner small supply, bun when are lunchangeu anducuuy. 1101‘ Chance talcum)“. swung ”on; Mid m... to aw than, oc per tb. was “and; lor mm fat tuw' the best price " 43-50. and um); at huge lawn Arum ' to il-ic. ya w. loo many my,“ hogs are bung sent in. now: [emu oc per lb. tStags sell at tlc per In. more bugs are not wanted. 1fotlowutg As the range of current quutauuna i--. Feeders are unchanged at trum " to "till per own. CATTLE. Shipping. per cm . 8425 .500 amount, choice. uo. .. mo Atio butcher. mud. to good . 'd "ia 400 bummer, .ulenor . . 340 300 Ewen, per (15% Xcanmbs pa ch. Bucks. pd own. . bpdug mm .5, mach. I' liud.ho, June 'r.--ripsing “mug- Strong; No. 1 Amman we; Go. , Northern, c.i.i., It) 8-4. “Amer wheat-- hothing doing; ho. 2 red, to arrive. 79c; 'ho. 1 Mme, 78c. corn-tiirong; No. 2 yellow. 88e; No. 3 yellow, 37c; No. 2 Corn, 361-2 to Milb-4c; No. ' corn, 351-3 to 30c. Uatti--eita'otigi No. 2 white, 803-4 to 81e; No. 3 white. 291-4 to 291-20; No. 4 white, gt, l. 281-2c;No.2 mixed,280: No.8 mixed ths. li-No. 2, on track, 63c. Canal trisiirhts--mtiher; on wheat 28-4e. was paid to-day ; on“. steady. at 18-4tt. with a good demand for boats; flour, Itoady. - A "rc-... _Wtr,_,saA, Detroit, June th-V No. 1 white. cash, 781 mush, 781-2c. July, 801 818-8. I MiL1itstCir MD CAIA ES tiUrsEi AND LAMLSS whim. bum. ' woo t " mm. per bush. o'ttlt 04.. goose. par bush. ll '44 1-2 ll 78 ”Jung. bum. . 1liii I-i.' 009 per but)” ..000 Odd, " UHF“. . In" I “All. . . . 000 in. ... . .llito, 1. . . . . ow sh. .... . . 1ttid .. . . . .000 Mr bush . 000 lb. .... . 00:: ' pair. . . ow rum. . . . 012 honing. . 000 . bsg, . .000 ILL“ . .... . Iti0 bug . . Ilia', .ausu. . . .07S bash......... 040 dos............ 065 9.--Whe rt t-Cloued- , 781-20; No. 2 red. . 801-2; September, 4co 2K0 010 060 013 011 1-2' " 90.! 0015 ou, but 009 006 U 900