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Wl bal M Rti. Honm Mr. Chaplin, President of the Local Government Board in Great The Glasgow Tramway Committee has accepted the tender of an Ameriâ€" can firm for engines to supply electric power. The figure was $570,000. The Lord Magyor â€" of London has opened a fund at the Mansion House for the relieft sufferers from _ the West Indian hurricane. order for ten th rails for the Unii ders are expected at Durham, 'fué.;&:;: i men were killed and se riously injured. bhas wWo Th &n c fun A great log jam, containing nearly! 1€0,000 logs, has been piled up at the Cascades, about fifteen miles up the | Gatineau. _ The Jam bas been allowed ; to accumulate to its present proporâ€" tions, because there are already tool many logs at the Government boom | at the mouth of the Gatineau, where the sorting out of the various firms‘ logs is done. _ The question is "How is the jam to be broken?" Four years ago dynamite was used . The brace ilton & Fort Wij pany, whose pro Hamilton capita It states ihat at tended to build carry grain iror tween Fort Wilt real and interme timated that the cost from $120,0( company CCC COUOIEC THG real Transportation Company cover $23,000 as damages for t of her husband, drowned off it Bronson at Alexandria Bay on Os) Heclve . Pake cave es t The honey crop of amount to above one of last year. This is C Tho first automobile carriage will make its appearance in Ottawa‘s sLreeis in a lorinight. It is being imâ€" poried from Chicago by the Otta wa Car Copmpany. The byâ€"law to accept the Governâ€" ment graut of $60,000 annually for ten years was given its first reading at the meeting of the Ottawa City Counâ€" ecil Thursday night, London des pa been the driest ecord. Mr. F. W. Merchant has resigned the principalship of the London, Ont., Colâ€" legiate Institute, to take the position of Principal of the new normal school in that city. Farm lands on the eighth concession of Wesiminster bhave been devastated by a bush fire, which has been raging for some days. Proi. Osaam, of the University _ of Munchausen, is at Ottawa to make a special report on phosphate and other minerals in the Octawa district, Mr. John Keane, secretary of â€" the Ottawa Children‘s Aid Society, is an advocate of the establishment of an industrial school for bovs in that »itv E. W. Thompson, Manitoba, manaâ€" ger for Ogilvies mills, thinks the wheat crop ol the Northwest will exceed ff.y million bushels. An Herr Prof. Oscar, a wellâ€"known Gerâ€" man pelrographical geologist, joined the siaif of the Geological Depariment at Oltawa. The Hamilton Board of been asked to compel the of all children attending schools. caole rates betwees So ingland will be reduc in September. explosion occutrred in Because the City of H1amilton neglectâ€" ed to pay a rebate of $22.64 to a rateâ€" prayer, he has had a bailiff seize three desks. Hull city council will give $30,000 bonus towards the erection of railway shopsâ€"if the people vote for it. 1 Pauncefote‘s Pauncefote of 1 Thomas Lipton Lord Mayor‘s _ Commissioners sent to Fort St. John in July have not yet made a treaty with the Beaver Indians. Chief Rogers, of the Winnipeg. fire brigade, has resigned, owing to dissenâ€" sions in the brigade. The house of Rev. Dr. Lyle, of Hamâ€" ilton, was robbed during the family‘s absence The fortieth anniversary of Grimsby Park was celebrated on Saturday. Mr. James B. Secord of Niagaraâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Lake, grandson of Laura Secord, is dead. t Ww c 0 20 0 o e e o en emmneiend $735,507 25. } The North Atlantic squadron will risit Quebec next month, Manitoba elevator firms have sined. The inland revenme far Inliv ta The project to construct an electric ailway at Chatham is revived. arkshire firm bas secur r ten thousand tons of prospectus of the Quebec, Hamâ€" c Fort William Navigation Comâ€" enfi use esn ie tds vunt the s nose provisional . n capitalists, bhas Alews Summary. on +nalt at present it is only inâ€" » build two large vessels to ain iron ore and coal beâ€" rt William, or Duluth, Montâ€" intermediate nerts Ee :. _ 108 jam, containing n 8, has been piled up at about fifteen miles up The jam has beem ali REAT BRITAIN ike proceedings "â€"Pa‘ch says that this driest summer in England inlimd revenue for July totalled a.plon has donated £ ayor‘s West Indies re mediate ports. It is esâ€" these vessels will each 0,000 to $130,000. »usund tons of steel ted States. Other orâ€" betweea South Airica ay, in which two W CANADA. laith reston reduced to 4s bas secured an ven others of Kingston, inst the Moniâ€" mpany to re. r of the other the same time. and Mr. H;“'ry been appointâ€" 1 staff in _ the geographer and onated £100 indies relief directors are _been issued, lor the loss off the _tug k has emâ€" tle will be a colliery igainst the #g Recent Happenings Briefly Told. Health has vaccination the Public June 1 SSE AECRTUCL has been shot by an unknown assailant who saw him in a street, and ca led out : "He looks like one of those d «ty Jews." It is reported from Caleutta "~hat the surveying steamer Resolute has beenm sunk in collision with the Ariâ€" tish steamer Scindia, with the lans of several lives. , The terrific gailes and hea in Chili continue. Near Sa train fell into! a river from ; bridge and fifty persons were A Paris locksmith, named has been shot by an unknawn _ The Nathorst expedition, fitted out by King Oscar of Sweden, to search for Andree, has not yet found any trace of the Arctic explorer. Hamilton Smith, a young English tourist, was killed while attempting to ascend Mount Otem‘na. on the Jtalâ€" ian frontier, without a guide. The fifth commandment, according to the off‘cial Russian revision now reads: ‘"Honor thy father and thy mother, the Emperor and his officials, that thy days may be long, etc." The Czar, Emperor William, and the Emperor of Austria will go on a hunt in Polaad in October, and incidentally discuss "grave, political matters." i tlheare were 242 deaths from _ the plague at Hong Kong and 25 new cases during the past week. The _ German Government‘s canal schemes have been defeated in toto by the Prussian Lower House. The New South Wales Government budget shows a surplus of estimated rsceipis over suggested expenditures amounting to £140,000. There were & plague in the 1 week. GENERAL. The footâ€"andâ€"mouth disease h fected Egypt. The bubonic plague has appea Oporto, Portugal. Portugal is suffering from â€" quakes and storms. The Nile is low ton crops are thre: Half a ton of dynamite, being used by contractors, exploded on the plot of ground at the corner of 135th street and Willis avenue, New York, Thursâ€" day night, with terrific effect. Several persons were injured and a number of buildings badly damaged. 4A large proportion of Northern New York, including the Counties of Jeffâ€" erson, St. Lawrence and Lewis, is beâ€" ing swept by fierce forest fires, that have already destroyed thousands of dollars worth of valuable timber land, and threaten to do more serious damâ€" | age. President McKinley, to the of the Catholic Summer Schoo Haven, near where the Pre spending a vacaiion, said U pine rebellion may belay bu defeat "its Blosum® misubes °. and humanity." Srs. Frank Whitlock, who died at her home in Batavia Township, Mich., was reputed to be the heaviest woman in the country. _ Her weight was 64 pounds. Her coffin is 40 inches wide and 27 inches deep. Delano Wood, a lad of 15, was | caught by an alligator at Trout Creek, Panama Park, Florida, while in bathâ€" ing, and so badly mutilated and bitâ€" ten that he died soon after being reâ€" scued by an older brother. At Washington, Ind., a carriage con taining six persons was precipitated . into White River, as it was being drivâ€"| en aboard a ferry boat, and all were drowned. The dead are: Mrs. Albert| Honsel, four Hensel children and Miss Amy Dillon,. | Eight hundred cloakmakers emplo_','-; ed in 15 shops in New York joined the ranks of the strikers Tuesday, inâ€" creasing the number on strike to a total of 8,000. . The strikers demand better wages and a reduction in the working hours. There Five highlyâ€"respectable white woâ€" men were brutally assaulted by neâ€" groes in Little Rock, Ark., Wednesâ€" day. There is intense excitement and race trouble of a serious character is imminent. Mrs. Frank Whitina® wha .i L% The Northern Steamsbip Co. will| build two more vessels the duplicgttef of the Northland and Northwest, which | Ply beiween Buffalo and Duluth. The" Northland and Northwest cost each about $850,000. | At a session of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union convention in Philaâ€" delphia, the proposition to drop the word ‘Irish* from the union‘s title was defeated by an overwhelming maâ€" jority. The Erie Railawy has cut the rate for round trip tickets between Chicago and New York to $18.45, where ihe sinâ€" gle fare was $20, and a rate war is likely. Cramp & Sons, shipbuilders, Philaâ€" delphia. are discharging men, being unâ€" able to get supplies of iron and steel. Two American lieutenants were k‘ill- ed in a skirmish near Angeles on Satâ€" urday evening. Forest fires are doing great damage in Northern New York. Admiral Dewey will arrive at New York between September 25 and 30. Peter Bantler, aged 2, is dead at Waterbury, Conn., by a bite from a kissing bug. CCIndn Government‘s canal es have been defeated in toto by russian Lower House. lished between the Tyne and New York, instead of the present occasionâ€" al service,. The Edinburgh Scotsman says that trade between Great Britain and the United States appears tobe very flourishing, and that in consequence of th»> increase, a regular fortnightly steamship service will soon be estabâ€" Comment has been aroused in Cape Town by the shipping of 1,000,000 cartâ€" ridges to Bioemfontein. It was charged that these were destined for the Transâ€" vaal. Mr. Schreiner, the Cape Preâ€" mier, states that they belonged to the Orange Free State, which is on friendâ€" ly terms with Great Britain. Britain, has suggested that an old age pension fund be provided by a tax of a shilling a quarter on wheat. Signor Marconi, in his experiments with wireless telegraphy at Dover on Wednesday made a complete success the messages passing through several miles of cliffs, upon which Dover casâ€" tle stands, and 12 miles across the sea. w P ECCE MRUUTOIIS Catholic Summer School, at Cliff _ _near where the President is ?g a vacaiion, said the Philipâ€" ebellion may belay but cannot wheiey o Mn o S 0s Cove u2t â€" pret MB Sepre its blessed mission s OWPEA NVE threatened. 8,450 deaths from the Bombay presidency last UNITED STATES. merce forest fires, that destroyed thousands of of valuable timber land, o do more serious damâ€" and Egypiian cotâ€" a young English while attempting mina. on the Jtalâ€" a guide. id heavy ifloods ear Santiago a from a railway were drowned. appeared at Bonnet, of liberty students earthâ€" as inâ€" beâ€" A serious Panic Among the Unedscated Classes of Southern Russia, A despatch from St. Petersburg, says:â€"Reports from Southern Russia say that a rumour of the approaching end of the world is causing a panic among the uneducated classes. _ At Kharkov, the capital of the governâ€" ment of that name, workmen are leav. ing the city in large numbers, wishing to spend what they consider their last days at their village homes. The facâ€" toryâ€"owners have asked the police to stop this emigration, in order to preâ€" vent the ruination of business. FEAR THE END OF } A despatch from Ottawa says :â€"With the object of enlarging the market in England for Canadian hams and bacon, a â€" wellâ€"known London importer, Mr. Courtenay, of J. and M. Courtenay, is at present on a visit to this couniry. During the past few years Canadian hog products, particulariy bacon, have been growing in favour, and Mr. Courâ€" tenay thinks that their popularity will be eznhanced by ‘the establishment of a porkâ€"packing house in Canada to produce mainly for the British market, He will likely start such a porkâ€"packâ€" ing establishment in Ontario. English House Proposes io Establtsh Packing Factory Here,. ‘| A Tourists‘ Experience in Lake of Bays, Muskoka. EL > e despatch from Barrie, Ont., says :â€" | William Aldor{f Albernithey, of Colâ€" |umbus, Ohio, had a startling experiâ€" ence on Tuesday morning while trollâ€" ing on Lake of Bays, Muskoka district. The guide was paddling him over the lake in search of fish, which did not| come to his spoon, when suddenly they saw a large bear enter the lake, and proceed to swim across. The only armâ€" ament aboard was a 44â€"calibre riile, inâ€" tended for small game. The guide, unâ€" der directions, followed up the big quarry, and put a couple of shots in him before he reached the shore. The bear evidentiy was not overpowered by the bullets, for he started up the steep side of the shore and disappearâ€" ed into the woods which afforded aA safe thicket. Mr. Albernithey and his| guide followed â€" and presentiy _ came| across bruin in the midst of a putch! of berry bushes. The bear was evidentâ€"| ly hurt meverely, and showed no fight,! so that it was an easy thing for the |â€" two men to dispatch it. They brought gf the carcass in triumph to the hu(el,“ and Mr. Albernithey has consigned the | } skin to aa local taunery to be cnx‘cd.l1 This is the first instance of a bear ever having been killed on Lake of): Bays. ‘| _ Connell: asked for the key, but was ‘| told; that it had been forgotten. _ He then started to waik hone, but, beâ€" + comuing: suspicious, broke open the box | ainvd, found that the sole contents was |a stone. He hastened to the farm of | Charles Stone, at Stoune‘s Corners, whom he told that he had been Tobked ’ of $10,020. Stonc hitched up, and drove Canmell into E‘rescott, but the sharpers hiad 25 minutes‘ start, and crossed to | Ogdemisburg, N.Y. The rig was located atdl Lisban, but the sharpers have not been fouwnd at this writing. A Prescatt nowsboy saw the men at the dock, and | each ‘displayed large rolls of bills. The | | sharpers have been hanging abuu'tl | Frascott for a week. ] Bunco William thon hired a rig and ] started with Connell for the farm, | where final atrangements were to be | made and the purchase money paid | over. ‘A tin cashâ€"box was introduced | for safety, and the farm money and | Connell‘s $5,00J were placed therein. OPENE 1Hi BOX AND FOUND A ! STONE,. i About threeâ€"quarters of a mile from | Stomne‘s Corners the other sharper was | overtaken, and he gaid that important | | business required their immediate atâ€". i tention at Prescott. Connell got out and ‘his moneyed friend, said :â€" | _ "Here‘s this box, you take care ot it, | and we will be there toâ€"morrow or the | next day." | CANADIAN POGK FAvOoU: ED A Prescoit Man Buncoed in the O!d, Old Wayâ€"Were to Puarchase His Farm. Al despatch from Brockville, Ont., says:â€"James Connell, a wealthy farâ€" mer, residing seven miles back otf Presâ€" cott, was relieved of $5,000 on Wednesâ€" day by two sharpers. Last Thursday two wellâ€"dressed strangers, who repreâ€" seinted, themselves as sons of a Methoâ€" dist minister, called on Mr. Connell at ‘ his home, and expressed a desire to buy his farm. Negotiations were conâ€" ducted, «nd the deal was satisfactorily settled. pCounell came to Brockville Wednesday, and was accompanied by ane of the sharpers. He drew $5,000 from( the bank, and was introduced to a card game, in which he was extraorâ€" dinarily lucky. Reports from the French treaty coast of Newfoundiland indicate that the results of the season‘s operations thus far are very unfavorable to the F‘rench cod fishers and lobster packers. The catch in both these staples is far below the average, and altogether inâ€" adequate to remunerate the French for the expense of maintaining fishery nperations in that quarter. The pilague of Poona is daily becomâ€" ing more virulent. The natives are panicâ€"stricken, and are fleeing to the country in all directions. The streets are deserted, The relatives and friends of the dead leave hurriedly the moâ€" ment the funeral pyro is lighted. Some rainghas fallen in India, but the conditions of the crops is very unâ€" satisfactory, especially in the Descan district. The cultivators in Guzerat and Kathiaway are selling their cattle at two rupees, 75¢c, a head. A Russian rescgript has been issued declaring that Talienâ€"Wan, near Port Arthur, China, is a free port, and, anâ€" nuuncinilhat Russia will build a new city in the meightorhood of that place. THE SHARPERS GOT $5,000. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO CAUGHT A SsEAR. m UOttawa says:â€"With larging the market in adian hams and bacon, London importer, Mr. . a.npdA M Courtenay, is e en e in ' The second scene was between M. iwa says:â€"With| Labori and Col. Jouaust, after the deâ€" z the market in f Qosilion of the Royalist Deputy, De hams and bacon | Grandmaison, which consisted of â€" a o 9 ) tirs de aga n t ‘o egners intery eniag n i importer, Mr.| the affair, delivered in grandiloquent M. Courtenay, is style, with a peroration, ending with o this country. the words, addressed to the judges :â€" years Canadian| "if you think Dreyfus innocent, acâ€" riy bacon, have quit him; but if you decide he is ‘, and Mr. Courâ€"| guilty, you must pronounce his conâ€" heir popularity: demnation." The deputyâ€"accompanied e establishment, this instruction to the court with' e in Canada to| sweeping gestures, and turned to leave British market.| the stage, amid roars of laughter from ch a pork-pack-l‘ the audience, which _ drew a fierce, )ntario. stage villian look from him, that again Iconvulsed the court. THE WORLD. He‘s not as bad as he‘s painted That remark applies better to wife. _ M. Labori, however, called the deâ€" puty back. He wanted to examine seyâ€" eral of M. Deâ€" Grandmaison‘s state~ ments. _ But Col. Jouaust refused to allow the questions to be put, at which counsel became tremendously indigâ€" nanty insisted upon kis right to do 80, and a warm altercation ensued beâ€" tween‘ the president of the court and ccunsel. The former, however, mainâ€" tained his decision, and M. Labori sat down, gagged and boiling over with inâ€" ( dignation. 1 Nothing very < material has been brought out at the sassions of the | courtâ€"martial, but several lively scenes | have occurred between counsel and witâ€" | nesses. The prisoner indignantly deâ€" | nied his alleged confession to Leburnâ€" | Reneault, and demanded that the time had come when positive proofs of his ;‘guilt, not mere " beliefs" should be | shown. Two interesting scenes took ! place. One was when M. Labori asked: ;Gcn. Roget to give his opinion of Esâ€" | terhazy‘s role, and his visit to the Gerâ€" mun IsMbassy Ociober ©3, 1897. Roget 'replied, in the tone of studied disdain,| which he babituaily adopts towards: counsel for the defence: " I absolute-i ly refusel to teil you." M. Labori warmâ€"| ly insisted, but the president of the| court crushed him\ with a curt refusa! , even to allow Gen. Roget to respond, | Dreyfus entered the court room soon afterwards, and after saluting . the judges in the usual manner, â€" he turned to M. Labori, with outstretched hand and a smile of keen pleasure lighted up his pale and usually imâ€" pressive features. The lawyer took the prisoner‘s hand and shook it warmly, whereupon Dreyfus gave him another look of gratitude and took his seat in front of counsel‘s table, his back toâ€" ward them. Col. Jouaust next read {from a paper ’un address to M. Labori, the tone of the president being quite sympathetic. | The lawyer made an impassioned reply.‘ He was deeply affected and his voice was clear, though not so strong as beâ€"| fore the cutrage. He was very nervâ€"| ous and excited, and swayed to and fro| whon he delivered his reply, which proâ€"| foundly impressed his hearers. His reâ€"| marks considerably fatigued him, and( he sat down flushed and holding his‘ side. He afterwards once or twice nervously twitched his fingers, and, twinges of pain flitted over his face.} LIVELY SCENES. | a few persons standTnL;;t:-t.hue. baci{ of the court. At first the audience seemed to be apprehensive that Col. Jouaust, presiâ€" dent of the court, might treat the reception to M. Labori as a demonâ€" stration which would warrant him in clearing the court. It began, thereâ€" fore, with a few timid claps of the hands, but was soon followed by genâ€" eral applause upon the part of the whole audience, with the exceptions of received a hearty greeting. As she took a seal in court she was surrounded by friends who overwhelmed her with congraiulations on her husband‘s reâ€" covery. r HE LOOKS WELL. The lawyer looked very well, considâ€" ering his recent experience. He walked quite briskly, but held his left arm close to his side, in order not to disâ€" turb the wound. Counsel was conâ€" ducied to a light, wellâ€"cushioned armâ€" chair, instead of the ordinary cane botâ€" tom chair, behind the table set apart for the lawyers. Madame Labori also received a hearty grecling. As she took _ As M. Labor still accompanied by Mme. Labori, and a physician, enterâ€" ed the court room, the audience greetâ€" ed him by standing up, and there was i general roar of applause, accompanâ€" ied by the clapping of hands, which was distinctly heard in the streets. Tears sprang to the eyes of the woundâ€" ed man, who was evidently deepâ€" 1y affected by the warm welcome. Among those who greeted M. Labori were Generals Billot and Mercier, who courteously enquired as to his condiâ€" tion. NOT AN ARTISTIC Jon When M. Labori descended he was surrounded by friends and a hundred hands pressed his, while he was asâ€" sailed with all sorts of questions, to which he smilingly replied : "1 am getâ€" ting on well, my friends, thank you, Thank you. The crowd about the Lycee building rushed up to M. Labori‘s carriage, and a number of people eagerly thrust their hands through the windows to greet the distinguished lawyer. The arrival of M. Labori was the signal for scenes of extraordinary enâ€" thusiasm. At 6.15 a.m., three carâ€" riages, preceded by a number of biâ€" cycles, drove up. _ The first carriage conitained M. Labori and his wife and physicians. The others contained friends of the lawyer and some police inspectors. ( Looks Well, Rut Appears to be Suffering Great Painâ€"Dreyfus Gave Hint a Look of Gratitnde, A despatch from Renmnes, says:â€"Ma:iâ€" tre Labori, leading counsel for Dreyfus‘ defence, was present in court on Tuesâ€" day morning, when the second day of tha third week of the second trial beâ€" gan. ( LABORI JIN COURT AGAKN. THE WOUNDED COUNSEL GIVEN WARM WELCOME. soOME MORE THEATRICS WARM WELCOME. wm @;«:’“‘.‘} * P04 Conimei+ : his Trattor of France. A despatch from London says :â€"The Daily News says that exâ€"Major Esterâ€" hazy, who is a fugitive from France, was recognized on Oxford street on Tuesday, by a few persons. They began groaning, and their actions soon atâ€" tracted other persons, and in a short time a wellâ€"dressed crowd was followâ€" ing Esterhazy along the street hootâ€" ing him. The police interfered and disâ€" persed the crowd, while Esterhazy ‘ made his escape in a cab. Pridge.. ... /.. .4. . E. Luther, Grand Valley Mast Euther, . . >, . Norfolk Union, Simeoe. _ . Moraviantown. . . . Srio, Erin, .. . , ondoners Hoot and l burge:" .. <.5 54 s . . \ Camden, Dresden. . . | Perih North, Stratford. ... | Elmvale, Elmvale. . . . . | Dorchester, N., Dorchester. l Mgrsea and _ Leamington, ‘l nerstburg.. . ;. ;. _ â€".. | Cooksvilie, Cooksville. _. . (Pinkerton, Pinkerton. . . Algoma East, Sault Ste. COtarie.: . ... .. , . [ Kinloss, Lucknow. . . . Cockstown, Cookstown. . [HForest, Forest. .. , . Raleigh, Merlin. . . . s N«_)rwx'ch & Dereham, Tilsonâ€" field." .. .. .93 Romaey, Wheatly. _ Bolton, Bolton. . Anderson and Maden ton. + i% C3 0 c ol . Simcoe Central, Barrie. 4 Seymour, Campbellford. . Orangeville, Orangeville. Weston, Weston. . . ts Renfrew South, Renfrew. . Woolwich, Elmira. . . | Waterloo South, Galt. 4 fHalton, Milton.. .. ‘ . °. Brock, Sunderiand. . â€"... Springfield Union, Spring @ioaa Prince Edward, Picton. . Ontario and Durham, Wwhitby: :1‘ .... 258. \,] Wellington North, Harrisâ€" Central, Peterboro. . . Simcoe North, Stayner. . Norihâ€"Western, Goderich.. s Peninsular, Chatham. . Lanark North, Almonte. . Wellington Centre, Fergus. wal® oo Â¥\a . 21. Rloll. : 3 s s > Kenyon, Maxville. _ . § Cobourg Central, Cobourg Waterloo North, Berlin. Great Southern, Essex. Petrolea, Petrolea, . . Sept. 21â€"2; Alnwick, Roseneath. _. . »Sept. 21â€"2: N. Middlesex, Ailsa Craig. .Sept. 21â€"2; North Bruce, Pori Elgin. . Sept. 21â€"2$ | East Elgin, Alymer. . . Sept. 21â€"28 | Oxford North, Woodstock. .. Sept. 21â€"28 |Central, Lindsay. . . Sept. 21â€"28 Streetsville, Streetsville. . ept. 22 Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.8. Sept. 28â€"83 Brant North, Paris. .. Sept. 25â€"26 Esquesing, Georgetown. _ . Sept. 26 Bruce Centre, Paisley. . . Kept. 26 27 Haldimand County, Cayuga. Sept. 26â€"27 East Lambton, Watford. .. Sept. 26â€"27 N. Wallace, Palmerston. . Sept. 26 27 Brampton, Brampton. . Sept. 26â€"27 Grey South, Durham. . ;\ Sept. 26â€"27 Pilkington, Elora . . . Sept. 26â€"27 Ancaster, Ancaster. . & Eept. 26â€"27 Wipley, Ripley., . . . Sept. 26â€"27 North Ontario, Uxbridge.. Sept. 26â€"27 West Williams, Parkhill. _. Sept. 26â€"27 Oxf(:rd N., and W., Ingerâ€" | se o ud‘ y ;Ll;uu.luuu.mrpt. | Shefford, Waterloo, Gue. . . Rept. i Durham â€" West, Bowmanâ€" ville. *xâ€"‘*« > > / «Bept. | Wilmot, New Hamburg. _. Sept. | Eldon, Woodvilie. _. ~, . Sept. Roxborough, Avonmore, _ .. Sept. [Somhern, Brantford. _ .. Sept. Stephen and Usborne, 1. Exotber: __‘"".c.>. . . Bept. | Lennox, Napanee. _. . . .Sept. | Middlesex West, Strathroy.. Sept. | Peterboro Ceatral, Peterâ€" | _ boro. oox * â€" «> . sBept. Huroa Central, Clinton. ... Sept. Lakefield, Lakefield. . Bept. Flesherton, Flesherton. . .Sept. Prescott, Prescctt. . . . North York, Newmarket. . Central, Guelph. . . . Great Northern, Collingâ€" woods ‘eezil 1. i :. =% Scugog, Port Perry. . . . !(ainhum, Rainbham Centre. 'l‘urnfib‘éxrlv'yâ€".‘ \i’}ugh:un Northern, Walkerton Hill; > . y o x s 5. Wellesley, Wellesley. _. . Bromo, Bromo Cenire. . . Stormont, Newington. . . Owen Sound, Owen Sound. Bay of Quinte, Belleville. . ffgrletou County, Richmond St. John, N.B. +/*« _ .+. sSeDt, Great Northern, Collingâ€" wooud. * :+ 1 s sBEBL: Central Canada, Ottawa. _. Sept. Prescott Couwnty, Vankleek Industrial Fair, Toronto, Aug. 28. Sept. 9 Missisquoi, Bedford, Que. .Aug. 29â€"380 Dundas County, Morrisburg.Aug. 29â€"31 Clarke, Orono. . . . _ .Sept. 12â€"13 Eldon, Woodville, % .Sept. 14â€"15 Eastern, Sherbrooke, Que. Sept. 4â€"9 Glengarry, Williamstown. Sept. 5â€"6 Russell County, Metcalf. _ Sept. 5â€"6 Elgin East, St. Thomas. . .Sept. 6â€"8 Western Fair, London. . Kept. 7â€"16 Lanmark South, Perth. . .Sept. 11â€"18 Kingston, Kingston. _ . Sept. 11â€"14 Quebec Exposition, Que. . Sept. 11â€"1¢ Ngs_w Brunswick Provincial, 1 ESTERHAZY MOBEBED Dates Fixed for the IPrincipal Events in s Vartous Parts of the Province. ONTARIO FALL FAIRS. Groan at the Oct. 17â€"13 Oct. 17â€"19 Oct. 17â€"20 Oct. 19â€"20 . Sept Fept. Sept. Sept. Eept. Fept. Sept. Sept. Fept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 26â€"27 Sept. 26â€"27 Sept. 26â€"27 Sept. 26â€"27 Sept. 26â€"28 Bept. 26â€"28 Bept. 26â€"28 Sept. 26â€" 28 Rept. 26â€"28 Sept. 26â€"28 Sept. ‘.’;-23 Sept. 27â€"28 . Sept. .Sept. . Sept. . Kept. . Sept. .. Sept. , Sept. Bept. 19â€"22 .Bept. 20â€"22 Fept. 21 Sept. 21â€"22 »Sept. 21â€"22 »Sept. 21â€"22 Arch 17â€"18 17â€"18 17â€"19 17â€"19 17â€"20 12â€"13 14â€"15 12â€"13 9â€"10 10â€"11 10â€"11 10â€"11 10â€"11 10â€"11 10 11 11â€"12 11â€"12 11â€"12 11â€"12 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Bept, Sept. Sept. Rept. 28â€" 29 | 27â€"28 ‘8â€"29 26â€"27 26â€"27 26â€"27 26â€"27 23â€"8) 25â€"26 W':-“'-l' There was a fair demand for sheep :gz,l of which there was a good run. Price 19-§l were the same as last Tuesday, $3 pei ewt. for ‘bucks, and $4 for ewes, being 19.22 | \he top figures. 20â€"22 Cows sold at $2% to $45 each 21 _‘The hog market was easier; quotaâ€" 21.232 | tions are unchanged from Tuesday, but 21.22 | there was a tendency towards lower 21â€"23 | prices. Too many light hogs are still 21.22 coming in; $5.361â€"2 per cwt. was the 21â€"23 | highest general price, though for _ a 21â€".93 | few exira choice selections as high an 21â€"23 $5.50 Wfl.? paid. 22 Following is the range of current 923.3) | thbtations :â€" J. T. Biack, accountant for the Mc Clary Manufacturing Company, wa; examined, and gave the accused a higl character. He said he was a most eifi cient office hand. At the conclusion of Black s evideno Anderson was commitled to stand hi trial before a Supreme Court. The as sizes will 1llae hel% x}ext November. An derson wi go before a jury. No eyv; demmofhredblmdduco. y 18â€" 20 19â€"20 19â€"20 18â€"20 19â€"20 19â€"20 19â€" 21 19â€"21 19â€"21 9 9 28 ~uep ‘Seduvimy u says:â€"The prelimin: young Anderson, ch robbery was conciude Detective Davis evide to him and signed. 18â€"19 18â€"19 18â€"20 14â€"15 14â€"15 14â€"15 15 16â€"21 2Q | Deftence Withhold Evidence in peg Robbery Case, ’ The Argentine Republic, which unti recently made no claim on Patagonia now demands military service from th. settlers ana compets them to drill 0 sundays. They are beginning to Juo] to Great Briiain for assistance. Other Weishmen who desire to emi grate have been looking about, and Pollowing the invitation of the Can adian High Comunissioner, â€" Davi/ Lloydâ€"George, memover of Parliamen for Carnarvon, and two others are sail on Thursday for Canada. . Myr Lioydâ€"George sard be and his com pamons were going to spy out th cowniry and that he could say noth ing further until the end the vigit. 12â€"13 12â€"13 12â€"13 12 18 12â€"14 18â€"14 13â€"15 14â€"15 19â€"20 11â€"23 o |Ewes, per cwi.., . .. 3%6 ?7 Bucks, per cwt.. . .. 250 f; Spring lambs, each. .. 300 57‘ Milkers and Calves. 11â€"20 A Large Mizraiton to the Dominton i the Near Future, Adespatch from London, says :â€"The Welish may invade Canada in large numbers. in the sixties 8,00) Weish men went to Paiagonia, and, in spite of the sterility of the country, the; triumphed, and now send & to Europ some of ithe finest wheat grown i Soutuh America. Gâ€"8 7â€"16 11â€"18 11â€"14 11â€"16 12â€"138 14â€"15 4â€"9 bâ€"6 WELSH COLONISTs LCB ie cl C LC mCCd w Ove> Caat â€"Nojf 2 mixed, 21¢. Ryeâ€"No. 2, cash, 55¢ bid. Clover seedâ€"Prime, â€" cash $4.05; October, $4.55. Oilâ€"Unchangâ€" aut _ _Duiluth, Aug. 25.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, cash, 74 7â€"8¢ ; September, 78 1â€"8¢ December, 72 7â€"8¢; No. 1 Nortbern cash, 72 3â€"8¢ ; September, 71 1â€"8¢ ; Decâ€" ember, 71 7â€"8¢; May, %¢; No. 2 Norith» era, 63 1â€"8s, No. 3 spring, 65 3â€"°8c. Milwdukee, Aug. 20â€"Wheatâ€"No. : North=ra, 72 to T4¢ ; No. 2 spring, TK 1â€"2 to 72 12c. Ryeâ€"Higher ; No. 2, 51 to 5 3â€"4c. Barleyâ€"Steady ; No. 2, 41 1â€"2 to 42¢; sample, 35 to 4lc. Toledo, Aug. #5.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 2, cash, 72 12¢; September, 73 1â€"8c ; December, 76 iâ€"8c. Copnâ€"No. 2 mixed, Sic. Oats o0 OWE sD: on sc o 9: sns i 22 J Detroit, Aug. 25.â€"Wheat closed : Na. 1 white, cash, 72 1â€"2¢; No. 2 rea cash, _ 73 1â€"2¢; September, 74 1â€"#c December, T7c. [Choioe hogs, per cwt. . 450 â€" 5361« Light hogs, per cwt. . 4121â€"2 462 1â€"; Heavy hogs, per owt. . 4121â€"2 462 1<‘ Buffalo Aug. 25.â€"Spring wheat â€" Strong ; No. 1 Northern, 77 7â€"8 to 78 1â€"8¢; No. 2 Noribern, oid., 73 3â€"8¢ Winter wheatâ€"Strongly held ; No. 1 white and No. 2 red, 78¢ bid, to arrive Cornâ€"Firm ; No. 2 yellow, 37 1â€"4¢c ; No, 8 yellow, 37¢; No. 2 corn, 36 Iâ€"2¢ ; No 8 corn, 86 to 86 iâ€"4c. Oa Lsâ€"Strong; No. 2 white,f215 1â€"2¢ ; No. 3, white, 24 3â€"4 t 25¢; No. 4 white, 23 3â€"4 to 24c ; No. 2 mixed,; 23 1â€"2¢; No. 8 mixed, 23¢. Rys â€"No otferings. Caaal freightsâ€"Steady. Flourâ€"Firm. ANDERSON SENT FOR TRIAL Cows, each. . Calves, each. Shippers, per ewt. . . . $ 41 : Buucher, choice, do. .. 37 Buicher, med. to good. . 32 Butcher, inferior. . . . 31 Sheep and Lambs Good veals were in demand at $7 t« $9, with quotations as low as $2 fo: inferior. Following are some of toâ€"day‘s trang actions :â€" A load of export cattle, weight 1,27¢ lbs., so‘d at $4.50 per ewt. One load of mixed butchers‘ and rough export, weight 1,100 lbs., sole at $4 per ewt. One load export, weight 1,280 lbs., sole at $4.65 per ewt. A lot of extra choice export, weight 1,840 lbs., sold at 5 per cwt. Prices of export bulls and stockers were unchanged. A good deal of inferior butcher‘s cat tle was unloaded on the market. The want of pasture still keeping the aver age quality of offerings low. Fo:i prime stuil there was a fair demand, but trading was generally dull, wit prices a shade lower. There was not much doing in expor caltie, and prices were unchanged a $1.25 to $5, with an extra 15 cents for the choicest. Toronto, Aug. 25.â€"We had 82 load at the western cattle yards loâ€"day Trade all round was slow, and a largt quantity of stuff was held over for io morrow‘s market. Prices of Grain, Cattle, Chooese, &1 in the Leading Marts. MARKETS OF THE WORLD, uUIim â€" mol yojudsop preliminary trial ap; "C C 27) Imal agaings i, charged with ban} ciuded on \\'oduesday evidence was read ove; Hogs. Cattle FOR CANADA In the Wiunt â€"$125 $515 . 81 i% 8 10 45 00 8 6O 8 60 # The principal Ing is generaliy â€" seclive part in t erying loudlyâ€"w localities, the cl s10¢ of the HUMORS 0 Un 0 1 @11 D if P1 U 1geâ€" greg the dr te tink ma n in A 11 41 pe: fo a#d ta r DC ing Bpo I wi D) i i1 th 1y U3 nei pla sn mo n W n It W time the you 1t eaving * (Mrs. n Well, my 1 Rest ! only step up (} Mr. V n n 1 yo cus 11 )r O n 1 ju n 1«