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(P Ized, and their ambulance arrangeâ€" ments are very defective, but the commissariat is fairly good. A maâ€" jority of the Boers are unwilling to fight, but are quietly confident that they will overrun Natal, attacking It from both sides in the neighborâ€" hood of Ingogo or Ladysmith. The Boers are much afrail of lydâ€" dite shells and dumâ€"dum buillets. All the untraimed men arse numnkst sent crks to Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Chamberlain. His last words to me were : ® ‘"*‘I leave it now to God. It may be H‘s will that the Transvaal shall perâ€" ish. I can only do my beat.‘* UNDISCIPLINED, UNORGANIZED, The general was enthusiastically welcomed at the Boer camp. The Boers are undisciplined and unorganâ€" PIRE ts tas Te Lo "1 have just crossed the frontier in a truck which was placed at my @sâ€" posal by Commandantâ€"Generai Jouâ€" bert, who reached the frontier toâ€"day, and is staying in the main Boer camp on the Sand River. I had a long talk with General Joubert in the train. He sa‘d he deeply regretted the impendâ€" Ing war, which he had done his utmost to _ avo‘d. He wonders that Queen Vietor‘a never answered the letter he addressed to her on the s‘:tuat on. ""I not‘ce everywhere a general deâ€" rot:on to the Queen and a pathetic beâ€" lief that ske will stop the war. Genâ€" eral Joubert still believes in a South African confederacy under an English protectorate, and attributes the preâ€" semt er‘w‘s to Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Chamberlain. . His last words to mef BOERS KEEXN To BEGIN, The Boers are und abtedly Lercely keen to begin I‘ghting. Only stiffness of their horses from the fatigue of their journey, or a lack of supplies, will delay ther crossing into Natal beyond Thursday or Friday. CABLE FROM STEEYEXS. London cable : The Daily Mail‘s received here toâ€"day from George W. Steevens, the wellâ€"known special war correspondont of the Daily Mail, dated Majuoba Hil, Tuesday : who took part in Jameson‘s raid, and men from Natal and the Cape Colony. INVASION OF NATAL. The correspondent claims that he has seen enough to convince him that General Joubert has 15,000 men beâ€" tween St. Anderton and Volksrust, with whom he will invade Natal. The burghers from the Orange Free State will help the plan, the two columns enclosing and capturing all places held by the British to and including Ladyâ€" smith. Certainly serious and bloody actions are impending. Mr. Burleigh does not doubt that women, children | and unmarked citizens wi be treatâ€" ed well. | He adds that Pretoria, despite its f five wellâ€"armed forts, is hopelessly | weak. There is no grass yet in the Transvaal, the crop being a month late. The Boers‘ medical arrangeâ€" ments are practica ly nil, and their transport service is ‘ittle better. Disâ€" ! clp‘ine as the British understand it is m:nfixist,ent. The vounteers loot at ; wh.ll. The burghers declare that they will treat captured British privates well, bl‘l_t wilil‘shoot_ all officers, all the men wa c 0200 P OTOE, UOC URCUSAITUS of them have khaki uniforms, and it is difficult to distinguish them from British sobdiers. A HUGE GUERILLA MOB. The correspondent describes the Transvaal forces, all of whom _ are mounted, as " a huge guerilla mob of 20,000 men." Their ammunition is genâ€" erally without an official stamp. It is stated that they have a few dumâ€"dum bullets. It is also said that their Gerâ€" man cartridges, which were defective, have all been recalled, and fresh amâ€" munition made in America substitutâ€" ed. Most of the men wear ordinary el‘otl}es agd bal_ldol_iera, but thousands The corre:pondent nevertheless de. clares his conviction that half of the burghers will not offer serious reâ€" sistance. The burghers of the Orange Free =tate have made relatively limâ€" itead preparation, and the correspond. ent doubts their ability to put more than a thousand men in the field unâ€" ti! that Republic is seriously threatâ€" en«ad with invasion. He declares that terror reigns in the Transvaal. Comâ€" mandering does not spare _ the burghers any more than it does the Uitlanders. _ No private property has escaped. _ Many foreigners, includâ€" ing Englishmen, have professed â€" to yleld their possessions willingly and joined the Boer levies, but they have done so as the best means of csCape. ant General and Viceâ€"President Jouâ€" bert as saying that he had long foreâ€" seen that the triumph of the Afriâ€" kander Bund in Cape Colony _ would precipitate war. He says Great Britâ€" ain will have to send thrice two army corp: to overpower the Boers, who will die to a man in defence of their country. London cable: The following was the Daily Telegraph‘s experienced special war correspordent, dating his despatch from â€" Charlestown, Natal, where he arrived Tuesday from Preâ€" toria, says: "The Boers intend to begin war this week, probably toâ€" morrow or Thursday. Ther leaders are very confident of scoring the first successes. They profess ability to clear all the countr; down to Durâ€" ban." The correspondent adds that thirtyâ€"six trains, full of troops,. left Pretoria on Sept. 30th. Discussing the questions in disâ€" pute, Mr. Burleigh says possibly halt of the burghers in the Transvaal enâ€" tertain absolutely broad views in favor of giving the Uitlanders libâ€" eral terms of citizenship. The real issue is British versus Boer rule from ( the Zambes! River to Cape Town. . The correâ€"pondent quotes Commandâ€" | GENERAL BULLER AND THE QUEEN Fifth Lancers and Naval Brigade Ready at Ladysmith. THE INDIAN TROOPS ARRIVE IN AFRICA, full of troops,. left 30th. questions in disâ€" says possibly half _ 030 C _ 262 222000 AEEASOLL as confident that the British wou!d be WiSainn ? 9l ic tss /‘ PE 3 l in thorities at the Cape is shown by a message recelved, which stated that at a conference held to consider the situâ€" ation (';eneral I}Vhite expressed himself no momefkIecnk aÂ¥lca se l en S en tha, 35. 104 _ Jn¢ preparation for the despatch of this force, including the chartering of big ocean liners, is steadily and sa tisfactorily proceedâ€" ing. 1 The confidence of the military auâ€" thoritlies at the Carin To am .i ", 5* M AnbiHPretdipBP nds inicchrcacal it 1. L124 1 lvnmit without uthority from Parliaâ€" ment, which will be asked to vote a sum not excecding £8,000,000. A meeting of the War Board toâ€"day discussed and "reow up arrangements to insure the s ‘fety of the route from Durban to Lainx‘s Nek, so that large bodies of troop : may, on disembarkaâ€" tion, be rapidly ‘orwarded up the counâ€" try to the fro= without confusion or crowding at the base. It is stated t â€"night that the War Office has decide that the army corps for service in South Africa shall be much larger than originally estimatâ€" ed, and that it ~cow consists of over 40,000 men. Titn madmeunsatil" es p ul2 ) d ols i0 aeoite Ameong . m the Chancellor of the Exo Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicksâ€" has already sanctioned â€" the ] lona! expendiâ€"ure of £3,000,00( the Government will not excee linmit without uthority from I ment, which will ha aslkai 42 _ London cavble: â€" Th ing announceement in the Transvail crisis the Chancellor of Right Hon. Sir Mich has alreadv samntin upper t ( Other telrgrams represent that a Boor attaci upon Natal is expectei at any momnent, but assert that Comm:mdan:-Gevneml Joubert _ has threaten«l +o shoot any man who moves witho it orders, 40,000 BRITISH TROOPS. C COs sAE emeeteiter â€" Teeudce M Cap: Colory) and Sir Alfred Milner (British Hish Commissioner for South Africa and Governor of Cape Colony) met toâ€"lay in conference,. An unâ€" confirmed report is in cireculation that Mr. Hofmeyer has been entrustâ€" ed with an Imperial mission to Preâ€" toria. c ’ Another â€" Pretoria despatch â€" says : *"*Mre. J. M. &. Wolmarans, one of the two norâ€"official members of the Ex= ecutive (‘ouncil, said he hoped that when the Raads reassembied they would be without a convention, and would be a free people. God, he deâ€" clared, ha 1 often used England to br nz the burghers back to the faith of their fathers." In the course of his speech he exclaimed : * England has refused everyth‘n=, even arbitration." The Daiy Chronicie‘s correspondent at Cape ‘Town, telegraphing under date of Tuesday, says for the [irst ‘time in several months Mr. J. H. Hoflmeyer (the Alrikander lanAanm | in ments of British troops. The Boers deprecate the general panic among the English in the Transvaal as if they were savages. They have conâ€" structed a few earthworks to defend the railway, and hold a good technical position. They complain, however, of the lack of locomotives and the diffiâ€" culty of working a single line. WARSHIP TO LAND MEN. London cable: Mr. Gavin Brownâ€" correspondent at Lorenzo Marques reports that H. M. S. Philomel has gone to Durban for the purpose of landing 100 men and a gun. Comâ€" ment‘ng editorially on the foregoing despatch, the Daily Mail says it conâ€" siders that the action reported indiâ€" cates qgrave danger. The Admiralty, says the Daily Mail, would not counâ€" tenance such a measure except in cirâ€" cumstances of unusual emergency, and it thinks it probable that other Britâ€" ish warships are converging silently upon t‘he theatre of action. There are no English ti cept one outpost, which i Majuba H@ll. But I am n telegraph information as buitirinifids sfi mt tssc ds t > t c 20 d 0 A alry. MAY NOT TELL ENGLISH »PLANS Despite the heavy rain, tho grass is still blown dry, and all the forâ€" age and wood required must be supâ€" plied from a distance. The country, both open and rocky, is well suited to the operations of irregular cayâ€" w Yeees excitement or loose firing,. It is difficult to say exactly, but are in excellent condition. I only saw five guns, of a heavy French pattern. The heltograph is constantâ€" ly“work'mg on the hills. the camp. Heavy rains have deluged the lands and blocked the roads, and horses, oxen, and tents are mixed up together. The men are seen arguing with their officers, but there is no excitement or loose firiny PRESIDENT STEYN, Of the Orange Free State â€" 220°/%eAm0GCT Jeader in and Sir Alfred Milner Commissioner for South the War Board toâ€"day rew up arrangements fety of the route from T8 Nek,so that large no English troops here exâ€" night that the War that the army corps uth Africa shall be | Originally estimatâ€" The most interestâ€" in connrectioo with isis today is that ( the Exchequer, £cx3 . L2.00 _ ael Hicksâ€"Beacii, ed _ the provisâ€" £3,000,000, ana not exceed that 1.0ch is stat oned at am not allowed to much confusion in to the moveâ€" | A*‘‘ £@lKk Unofficialâ€"Sir Charles Tupper‘s f Ideas. Uttawa, Oct. 5.â€"The new spaper reâ€" ferences to the offers of the services of a Canad‘an contingent for the Imperâ€" ‘al army in the Transvaal relate to the unoffical proceedings of our miliâ€" tary men rather than to officlal acâ€" tion There is a widespread interest in the movement, and there is no doubt that if the cCrecumstances seem to reâ€" yuire it such a force can be raised in the Dominion. As pointed out by Sir Wilfr‘d Laurier, there is no Parliaâ€" mentary appropriation for the expenâ€" diture that would be required for the equipment of such a force. But if, in the judgment of the authorit‘es the necess‘ty for off‘cial action arises, the Covernment would doubtless be susâ€" tained by publ‘c opinion in whatever measures might be found necessary to evercome that d‘ eulty. SR CHARLES WIrRES LAURIER. Hal‘fax, N. S.. Oct. 5.â€"In an address at the Yarmouth Fair this afternoon Sir Charles Tupper expressed the opinâ€" in that the t‘me had c@me for Canada to offer the services of a body of sharpshooters from the Dominion miliâ€" t‘a, unsurpassed, as they were, as marksmen by any in the world. _ In vew of what England had done for Canada and what Cannda expected hor to do, the people of this country could not afford to be idle spectators of the struggle. He had taken the responsibility of toâ€"day telegraphing to the Premier of the Dominion the hope that a body of Canadian volunteers would be offered for service in South Africa, and assurâ€" Ing him not only of his support, but of the belief that the project would hbave the enthusiastic support of all Canadians. ‘ ABOUT CANADIAN AIDP. All Talk Unofficialâ€"Sir Charles Tr Aap o e it COd whould _ war break out, dec ‘supremely ridiculous" and baseless." TRANSPORTS CHARTERED. New York, Oct. 6.â€"A specia. to the Hera‘d from Boston says: It . was earned _ toâ€"day that _ sixtyâ€"seven transâ€"Atinntic steamers have been chartered by the British Admira‘:ty to transport troops and supp.ies to south Africa. That the Co.umbian and Chicago of the Furness Line had , been taken confirmed toâ€"day. It is also said that the Oakmore of the Johnsâ€" ton Line, which leaves here toâ€"morâ€" row, will upon the discharge of her cargo in London, be turned over to the Government. Mr. Wyilis, the local agent of the ‘ine, has received no ofâ€" ficial advices of the charter. The steamer Nomadic, of the White Star Line, has been taken, also the new Allan Line steamer Bavarian, which has made two trips to Montreal. Freights havs advanced nearsy 50 per cent. on account of the remova‘ of so much tonnage from the Atlanâ€" tic seaboard, and there is every inâ€" dication of a sti‘l greater advance. Grain charters closed Saturday at 3â€" 3â€"4 pence per bushe, and fixtures made yesterday were on a basis of 4 pence per bushel. The rate to Liverâ€" pool Saturday was 2 1â€"4 pence, while yesterday 3 1â€"2 pence per bushe was quoted. It is understood that some of the Elderâ€"Dempster line steamers plying in the Montreal service are am};)ng the fleet taken by the Bri-l tigh. i STORY DENIED. f New York, Oct. 6.â€"James O‘Berne made the announcement last night that he had tbeen appointed commisâ€" s oner extraordinary in the United States for the Transvaal by President Kruger. "° the liouse, Sir Henry Campbellâ€" Bannerman. _ The subject under conâ€" s‘dora t‘on was the Government‘s South African policy, and the meetâ€" ‘ng resolved to support the Governâ€" ment on the reassembling of Parlaâ€" ment, even at the expense of placing the present official leaders of the Lib eral party in conflict with their forâ€" mer colleagues, Sir William YVernon NHarcourt and Mr. John Morley. GoT A BOER COMMIS%1ON. LIBERALS AID GOVERNMENT, London cable: A meeting of Lib frai members of the House of Comâ€" mons, includ ng several former memâ€" bers of Liberal Cab‘mets, was held this morning at the private residence of the leador of the Liberal Oppos‘ition ts No on npgh ol us _L Commundantâ€"General _ Joubert is momentarily expected to assume comâ€" mand of the Boer forces. BRITISH URGED TO LEAVE. London cable : A special report from Johnnnesburg says the Boer ofâ€" ficia‘s there continue to urge the Briâ€" | tish subjects who remain to leave at once, and it is belfeved that all who ’ do not will be marched under escort along the railway until a train is reached to carry them off. _ Orders have been issued from Pretoria closâ€" ing all the saloons in the gold fields. The Transvaal Government has taken over the Ferreira mines and a‘il the mines in the gold fields. A group of tive of the Eckstein mines have been closed. Additional transports â€" with troops from India arrived this mornâ€" ing at Durban, Natal, and will proâ€" ceed to the front immediately. â€" It is rumored there that the Boers are withdrawing from the Natal â€" border owing to the lack of forage. A Sun special says the theatros at Johannesburg are closed and the perâ€" formers, among others being â€" Bess‘e Bonehill ard Blond‘, both known in Amer‘ca, were forced to flee to the Cape. MA esn c Oc on mengh d P CPRTg CRA oby 200 Rand refugees. Large numbers were left behind, and all trains are crowded with those taking part in the exodus from the Transvaal. A despatch from Vo:‘ksrust says the Boer camp on the Nata‘: border now comprises 8,000 men, and is growing daily. The camp breathes with outâ€" rageous fervor. One of the largest corps lay in the veldt without shelter during a heavy thunderstorm. a warship in order to save time, has now abandoned the idea, and wi:l go by train toâ€"night. A line steamer left Lorenzo Marâ€" ques, . De‘l.agoa Bay, toâ€"day with 1,â€" able to present a force efficient to reâ€" I suppose ther2 a > six thousand men in the Sand Rive« laager, and others are continually arriving. The horses pe. any attack. General White, who intended to go to Durban on board out, declared it WUN I AMKIV â€" AMGMAIIYV Lz TORONTO utterly meetâ€" iovernâ€" â€" Eprpantntotenppntaictte. ~ AbrrtaiP onl ... A.* .~ 2t tails, there is a general feeling of satâ€" isfaction in official circles, _ based her extreme claims. â€" All the valuaâ€" ble plantations and goldfields are now indisputably settled within â€" British territory. 6 BRITISH CPINION. London cable: Although a rapid scanning of the decision of the Angloâ€" Venezuelan boundary arbitration triâ€" bunal has scarcely afforded as yeta thorough understanding of all its deâ€" PCE : MOp OOTep Fopasbenie~ E_ > SCHOMBERGK LINE TPHELD. One of the counsel for Great Britain _ made the following statement toâ€"day to the Associated Pross: "The award practically endorses the judgment of Sir Robert Schombergk, whose linn it follows except in a few particulare. Great Britain acquires the whole of the River Cuyuni, Including a site which Venezuela alleged to be a fort at the junction of the Curumu and the Cuyuni. The marshy Barima disâ€" trict has been awarded to Venezuela, possibly on the principle of national security, but with the conditions that the Orinoco shall be a free waterway to all nations. The piece of land cov. ers about thirty square miles. It has been offered, with much more land, by every British Foreign Minister gince the time of Lord Aberdeen. Great Erlt.aln has substantiated almost all | podinrauni n Wesepemetitiuk n 7Cu & Mess Sea o e ts Sn oy of which it shall follow to the source of the Corentin, thence it will follow the course of the river," WHAT IT MEANS. The award of the Tribunal briefly summarized means that of the 600,â€" 000 square miles claimed by Veneâ€" zuela, the latter obtains only 100,â€" 000, formed partly of the marsh land near the river Barima, and a norâ€" ‘"‘From this point the frontier shall follow the Thalweg of the Cotinga to its confluense with the Takutu ; thence along the Thalweg of the Takâ€" utu to its source ; thence in a straight line to the most western point of the Akarai Mountains, the highest ridge of which it shall follow tn tha anmnena t ols Sras dn t of the Amakuru, to its source in the plain of Imataka ; thence, in _ a southwesterly direction, along â€" the highest _ ridge of the Imataka Mountains to the highest point of the Imataka â€" clain opposite _ the source of the Barima and the prinâ€" cipal chain of the Jmataka Mountâ€" ains; thence in a southwest direcâ€" tion to the south of the Acarabisi. ‘"‘Following the Thalwoon of the Acarabisi to the Cuyuni, the northâ€" ern bank of which it shall follow in a westerly direction to the confluence of the Cuyuni and the Vanamu:; thence along the Thailweg of the Vanamu to Its westernmost source; thence in a straight line to the summit of Mount Roraima ; thence to the course of the‘ Cotinga,. + of ‘"‘Then it shall i)roaé(-n -:c-o' 'ifie conâ€" fluence of the Haiowa and the Amakâ€" uru, thence following the Thaiweg ons Bs io qed s bi . ' "starting on the coast at Point Playa, the frontier shall follow â€" a straight line to the confluence of the Barima and the Maruima, thence lollowing the valley of the latter to the source of the Corentin, otherâ€" wise called the Cutari River. | Point Playa the Beginning and the Line l \ k ‘\\\ l ( Marked on Rivers and Mountain \\\ vi ’ Ranges Back to the Corentinâ€"On 1 \“ \ P \\\ [ What Principl e Did the Court Find \\ S > «& . / | _ This Boundary ? ; \ \\ \\Q w\l / Paris cable: The award of the | \\ [‘ Anglo Venezuelan boundary arblt.m-‘I tion commission is ready at ncon toâ€" / se f day,. The decision was unanjmous,‘: Lord (,‘hiefJuslic(; Russell of Great Britain. Assoc It is considered in the nature _ Of | Chief Justice Fuller of America. compromise rather than as favoring | Venezuela. It appears that Great| ~~~~~~~~ ce Britain loses some of her claims in the | § 1nterio:l' and on the coast. Their fronâ€" tier will start at Waini River. iv£ £ THE AWARD. [ p yBRA â€" The decision which was read _ by % M. i‘. De Maartens, the umpire, who ; 2/\“.«/\ w \\\\“\\\‘ has presided over the deliberations of | s$* \S\Qa! the tribunal is as follows: | n , Om Aprcemgt~~ "The undersigned, by these presâ€" | en( ty ents, give and publish our decision deâ€" | * 4"/,,/ 7 vermining and judging, touching and ) |;, U/uu concerning the questions that have, "l been submitted to us by said arbitraâ€"| iA tion; and, in conformity with saldf ) arbitration, we decide, declare and | |/ pronounce definitely that the line (( of frontier of the colony of British B\ Guiner and the United" States . of | [ ~)) C xX { Venezuela is as follows: | & ( ARBITRATORS WERE UNANIMOUS, Evidently it is the Result of a Compromise, THE LINE AS SPECIFIED, Venezuglan Arbitrators Anâ€" nounts Finding, BOUNDARY CASE _ IS CONCLUDED. t B ry, . 74 4 "nCt wWiWh ao bhad accidont One of the buckets in being lowered into the hold caught on the platform, The rope ran out and the bucket fei] into the hold, a distance of about 30 feet, striking Brown on the head and hip, injuring him badly. A piece of the scalp about two inches square was gouged out. He will resover. Chatham, report says: ‘This mornâ€" ing while the Owen, which brought up corn for the Kent mills, was being unâ€" loaded, Geo. Brown, of Park street, one of the men filling the buckets in the hold, met with a bad are‘Aant George Brown, ot?hutha.m Skull Laid Bare. Brantford â€" Butcher Arrested on a Charge of Cattle Stealing. Brant{ord, Ont., Oct. 6.â€"The â€" poâ€" lice here today arrested a butcher named Augustus Halmer, who is suspected of being implicated in the recent cattle thefts near Galt. ‘The Mesers. Carrick Bros., who _ were amoung those losing cattle, visited the city toâ€"day, when a visit was paid to Halmer‘s slaughterâ€"house. Thero the men identified three heads as beâ€" longing to their cattle. _ A visit to Ott‘s tannery found the hides, _ and then visiting the butcher shop three carcasses were found. Halmer wi}} b;-am;,aken to Paris, charged with the theft, The Westminster Gazette says : ‘"‘The result is adecidedly satislactory. The extreme contentions of both parâ€" tios have been set aside ; but the subâ€" stantial point is that Great Britain gets more than on various occasions she had expressed hersolf a« willng to concede to Venezuela, The prastical feature of the case is that we have substantially succeeded against Veneâ€" zuela, while vastly improving our reâ€" lations with the United Sta tes." The Globe, adopting its usual offenâ€" sive tone, says: ‘"For once arbitraâ€" tion has not operated to our disadvanâ€" tage.> There are others besides the Venezuelans who should now recognize that Great Britain will not suffer what she considers her rights to he subjected to the terrorism of warlike menace, whether in one world or anâ€" other, whether it be a great power or a small state." son. If it were not already sufficientâ€" ly obvious, it is now made clear that the arbitration has shown the disposâ€" ition of one government to be peasâ€" ant and patient rather than risk a sinfw. and unnatural quarrel. _ This has its impression in America, _ and thus must have sown good seed, which has already grown into a flourishing plant." The St. James‘ Gazette says : " The outcome is not the result of arbitraâ€" tlon, but of friendly compromise." The Pall Mall Gazette says : "Withâ€" out doubt Great Britain has done unâ€" commonly well, as is proved by the comments of former President Harriâ€" view, but as hard‘y a proof of the gmctioabluty of universal arbitraâ€" A similar response was made to the same request at the United States Embassy, but the officials there also seemed to believe that Venezuela had gained little by the arbitration. London, Oct. 4.â€"The award of the Angloâ€"Venezuelan _ boundary _ arbiâ€" tration commission is referred to by the afternoon papers as eminently satâ€" la'facto:'y t'rom. the British point of The Foreign Office officials, on beâ€" Ing asked by the Associated Press for an official expression of opinion, reâ€" plied that it was impossible to comâ€" ment upon the award at present. upon the belief that Great Britain has obtained all she expected. FOUND HEADS AND HIDOES HIT BY A CORN BUCKET FRONTIER LINE UNDER THE VENEZUELA BOUNDARY OCOURT. Had His Associate‘Justice Brewer of America. year rell kEnow» 11 _ _ wet, WA has been well known throughout the county for 140 years, was found dead in bed at his home near Hegel‘s Corners, three miles from Ingersoll, this morning, He had been a}] along in apparently good health, and went to bed last night feeling as usual. near Wt uo v Wls 2. â€" cmd The victim left her little store on Friday night about 8 o‘clock, acâ€" cording to the recollection of â€" her brother. She carried a shopping bag and a purse containing the cash reâ€" ceipts of the day. Her husband, who is incapacitated by rheumatism, beâ€" came alarmed at her fallure to reach home, and notified the police. A search was instituted, but in the darkness little progress : could be made, and it was nearly 9 o‘clock yesâ€" terday morning before the body was discovered at the foot of the railway embankment. The sight was a ghastâ€" ly one. On her back, her body strip ped of every particle of clothing, lay the victim. Ths most monstrous vio. lence had been employed, the body being terribly mutilated. The brutalâ€" ity of the butcher was hardly outâ€" done by the revolting work of Jack. theâ€"Ripper in the Whitechanel har rors ! Victoria, B. C., report: A fiendish murder was committed Friday night on the Indian reserve, just beyond the trestle work on the city side of the engine house of the E. and N. Railâ€" way Company. The victim was Mrs. John Bings, who, together with her brother, _J. Jordan, kept a little bakery shop on Store street, nearly opposite the depot of the E. and N. Railway Company. The body _ was discovered by Officer Walker, and after being viewed by the coroner, Dr. Hart and Dr. Fraser, was reâ€" mg\:gd t‘o E.he city morgue. HER MUTILATED BODY FOUND. THE PARIS AWARD Married Woman Killed With Barbaric:Cruelty. MOST FIENDISH MURIR. Lord Justice Collins of Grea ica. Britain, °> Frederick De Martens of Russia e Whitechapel horâ€" bank lay the hat the deceased, while ng was beneath the ks upon the throat f do think T make y toâ€"morr ©@*! lhas row, an tomne. The #scorn(u "It‘s tox ished his Owen Ru; IP‘ve heard Conant. th " You let him peontor, * Tha the hous _ ""Wher Ruggles "I beli % i tain v« warm in unplied i thought do . some fered hin he retas & carpen own â€" wa the way ab treated me . ol the felke. " Wel. for hav« unht she prhes. roJs tak my you Iy > wher to m« know it wa unpros letter funera to lea but» I expense to ex1kx *# A“(’ O * Indee Carpen t« Richard» m« th« lega dow and M "It I eve volce than dence such : have earth whore OO Ru p‘a ""M Anaer me, hesitat "It is homely | out, but then,‘ tone den t editio m * *R the Lfe ho he frx Anna used to ON B T W s Th M m WI Wh s K NOW it U m nam his t 1WCWS FOR POT could i M »me t« ) W mor had . wike 8 eve t] th L7 tt h ths th ir th M M S h