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O 0o *g Col. Dalg('ty's guns are admirably | Wirved, and thore is no waste of ammnâ€" | ammunition. ‘The Boers when they gee the flash of the cordite bolt into their holes or tehina walls. Their amâ€" bulances are close to the"border, but the killed and wounded are not reâ€" , moved until night{fall, in order _to conceal the number of casualties. The Boers are fatigued, and their horses are tired and footsore. ‘The Boers attacked fiercely on the British northern position on Monday (April 9), but they woere beaten back The Northern Post asseris thas Rouxvilie district furnished 1,000 ecruits to the Boer force as a rnesul the invasion last week. Five hundred Boers under Comm dinat Swanepeel foreed the Ro Irish Rif}s to evacuate Rouxvi Tha Innmar‘ITandAirac whahse h Maseru, Busutoland, April 14.â€"Sir Godirey Lagden, British _ Resident Commissioner, _ returned here _ Friâ€" day from the scene of operations near Wepener. â€" He and the paramount chiel have stationed 3.000 _ armed natives to rcsist possible Boer _ enâ€" croachments. ‘The orders of the Resiâ€" dent Commissioner are that the Basuâ€" tos are not to be allowed to cross the Free State frontier on any preâ€" tonce whatever. Two natives who croes>d and looted an abandoned farm are now in csstody. Col. Dalgety‘s position is strong and well chosen, but he is completely surâ€" rounded. The Boers have their backs against Basutoland, and if they stay much longer they will be hemmed in. The British operations are keenly â€" watched from the neighboring heights. Shellâ€" ing and nnu‘)lng have been going on steadily during the last six days. . A belated despatch camp at Leouw kopn, states that the F which it was feared d’n is safe. It rands count of itsel! with police, who invaded proiuced a Mauser. Loo:ing, however, was repressed. It is reported that there are 7,000 Boers at Wepeaner. Fourteen British sympathizers have been imprisoned. ‘The Boers admit baving shot Mr. Guiney, the hotelâ€" keeper, for taking forage to the Brit. ish. A paymaster wiih £1,400+%7,â€" 000) was captured. bu pl;y repo at (Wepe were 18 : €Col. Gr tCt all moved in the direction of Rouxvilie, which is forty miles south of Wepenâ€" er, presumably to aid Major Dalgety. General Cherms‘de, with the third division, was still at Redersburg on Saturday afternoon. It is not known whether he has since gone to coâ€"opâ€" erate with General Brabant. The rumors that were current last week that the Boors had abandoned their siege of Wepener, after being deleated, are not coufirmed. The latost news from Wepener containged in a Times despatch i Bloemfontein, dated 5.45 p. m. & day, which says tha British are holding out. It is reported t for water. ‘A guarded, and allowedi to d BRABANT WINS the effect that General crushingly defeated the captured many prisoners There is no â€"news sources of later date th when Major Daigety wa be still holding his own during the four days‘ 1 18 men killed and 132 wrour 1 tured by say that The Daily: Telegrap coriespondent, in a < Sunday, seards & . repo mitteiiy not conlizm: Comumandant Schiel Tries to Escapeâ€"â€"More Canadians Dead â€"â€"Sick Ones Sent Homeâ€"â€"Is J. H. Sutton Among Them?â€"â€"iInteresting Letter From Lady Sarah Wilsonâ€"â€"A Hard Time at Matfekingâ€"â€"Col. Pilcher Put Up a Plucky Fight?â€"â€"Lord Roberis Protests to Krugerâ€"â€"Are the Boers Preparing to Retiee North?â€"â€"â€"More Morses Needed â€"â€"â€"With Meihuen‘s Force â€"â€"â€"[Michael Davitt Returning Home. Loxadon, April 16.â€"Wepener contin ues to be tre only cenure of active operations in South Africa, and the ews from that pacois very scanty So it is Reported, But the Report is Not Confirmed. BOFRS â€"CAPTURL â€" ROUXVILLE. Basutoland Reports Boers May be Hemmed In. eft Aliw Vac UX V W a LT Boers Took 1 Will be Hemmed in. T North Li D D ir ri a 9.3 p. M. SuUnâ€" 13 British are still 4 reported that h h tx. Lo a man 1A i taken the oa Nearly evéryon coing, however ux vill from the Boor dated April 9, er â€" commando had baen cut h QuaI and guns from â€" ot the Rw a Rouxy ho has | ffered tc ANOTHER VICTORY Basutoland ‘ree State. n b to go TTuUG N T 18 from IT n n It n We had two light casualties, a Capa boy had a slight wound, and sergeant Abrams, of the Cape police, D 2, in charge of the outposts on the southâ€" west (of whose excellent scouting and capital work throughout the whole siege I have already told you), had his foot severely damaged. Mafeking, March 26th : This morning at daylight the enemy woke us up with an artillery dewmonâ€" stration from 9 and 12â€"peunder, highâ€" velocity guns, the 5â€"pounder and Jackâ€" al tree on the southwoest, the 1â€"poundâ€" or Maxim from the east, and the siege gun on the same side By. 1( a. m. 50 roumds from the 94â€"pounder arrived, and up till now) (1 p. m.) the total is seventy, which breaks the record. The Poers evident!y mean to use all their ammunition to prevent it falling into our hands. They also made two faintâ€"hearted pretences of attacking. Native spies report that there was utter â€" disorganization _ among the enemy on the receipt of the news of the capture of Bloemfontein. They have petitioned their commander to be allowed to retire from _ Mafeâ€" king and return to their farms and ploughs, but their officers _ told them that we in here must soon surâ€" rendor. . Notwithstanding orders to the contrary, many of the Boers are leaving daily. _ At the present moâ€" mont there are not 2,000 round us. A copy of the Times to hand states that Mafeking possessed at the comâ€" m‘ncement of the siege 1,500 men and a large supply of artillery. This is ut torly incorrect. ‘The number of our men was considerably under 1,000, ; and our splendid artiliery consisted of a few Maxims, a counle of old muzzleâ€" loading 7â€"pounders, and a 16â€"pound ship cannon, date 1815, dug up in a Kaffirstadt. ¢ t The Dutch ~malcontents here, in spite of the fact that we have fed them free from our limited supplies, to the detriment of the British and loyal Dutch, are now openly lamentâ€" ing the success of our arms. 2 p. m.â€"The bombardment has ceasâ€" ed and we hopo it will prove the last. The garrison is now busy preâ€" paring to receive the â€" relief force, and to proceed with it. This weapon had been used as a post for twenty years. We made ammunition, and, as al r&r_ng_y ‘stpt:cd, cast another gun. _ This they did, without relinquishâ€" ing their captives, despite a heary fire to which they were subjected. Major Booth, of the 5th Northumâ€" berland Fusiliers, on the top of the hill, covered the retirement, acâ€" curately placing a heavy Maxim fire among the approaching Jooers, who lost heavily. Major Booth was subseâ€" quently killed at Koorn spruit, but assisted by ijour men, he first â€" held 500 Boers at bay until the force had posed _ his little force o while he himsel{,accompani few troopers, descended th leading to the town. He "o kuled, while . and 5 taken pris Col. Pilcher‘s o the landdrost ‘an arriving near the mandea by a i caled Platherg C lew troopers, Ce:cended the steep leading to the town. He found: arrested both the landdrost and field cornet, but while he was so gaged a message was sudd brought to him that a foree of 1 ontein says that the Boerf are enerâ€" sotically working to persuade the mwazis that the British cause is lost, ind aro seeking to :mgratiate themâ€" elves, hoping to securo a foothold in twusziland peacefully, or to seize hold »A the couniry if necessary. Boers was close to the town. About the same moment one of the Hussars who accompanied the colonel, _ aund who â€" had strayed â€" some â€" distance apart. was approached by a Dutchâ€" man, who called upon him to surrenâ€" der. The trooper promptly shot the man dead, and, galloping back, reâ€" ported the matter to Col. Pilcher, who thereupon ordered his men to retire to Platberg. are Pil w uon cables to the Daily it daybreak. Nothing is kgown h f the casualties on either siie. «« Mafeking‘s Fight. LonJon, April 16.â€"Lady Sarah Wil Work of Sh»rpshooters. Under date oi March 25th the corâ€" Pilcher‘s Pluck at Ladybrand wondon, April 15.â€"Further det e now to nand here concerning | Icher‘s _ affair at Ladybrand. s a brillant little action, in wi B ki NT To Make to make a last stand ling hom Leydonb.â€"rg tains into AwazJana. tly amived at Bloomâ€" t the Boorg are enerâ€" ng of his men. the retirement c his prisoners ) town. About { the Hussars colonel, _ aund Jors, _ Who was subseâ€" spruit, . but first _ held ie force had M ail â€" from the enâ€" nly 00 They have also recommenced firing their 94â€"pounder into the centre of the town after dark. The manipulaâ€" tion of that gun is a disgrace even to these cowards, and whoever is reâ€" sponsible must be tried and hanged. The miscreant is too contemptible to be allowed to claim treatment as 2 goldier. Last, week 99 rounds were â€" fired from the big gun, all into the resiâ€" dentlial part of the town. Not one was fired at the forts, and Canon kopje, our southern post, has notreâ€" ceived a shot for thirty days, though in that time over 200 shells feli inâ€" to the town. Natives Harass the Boers. The Boers must now regret having, at the beginning of the siege, plunâ€" dered â€" and murdered ‘the Baralongs and burned their Jhuts, for these naâ€" tives have repaid the injury with inâ€" terest. They have harassed and atâ€" tacked the Rcoers, looted their cattle, and worried them till they are utâ€" terly frightened. The character of the fighting reads like the horzors in sensational novels. Boers and Baralongs both fight and torture like savages. A 7 A few days since a party of natives attacked a large party of Boers durâ€" ing the night, killing ten of them and â€" capturing . their . horses and cattle. All the assilants got away, except one, who was wounded in the leg. We have learned since that the Boers quostione! the wounded native about the proceedings of the rest of the tribe, and when they had got all the information poselible, cut his throat. f News from Dundee reports that the Masonic and Royal Hotels are burnâ€" ed down, as are also the Swedish Church and Dr. Mate‘s retldglce. Wilson â€" Bransby‘s and Dunton‘s n« eral stores are completely Wrocged. and also John Marshall‘s and Wm. Smith‘s farms. Gray‘s farm has been burned dow 1. Mr. Wateor who lives near Dannâ€" hauser, has been taken prisoner and sent to Pretoria, and all the bache« . A large number ‘of Boors left the woesterm liager.on Sunday last." Mr. ~Pooke, a â€" refugee from â€" the Tranrsvaal, who is superintending the transport here, was slhot in the arm this morning while crossing the Marâ€" ket square. Details of Cronja® stubborn resistâ€" ance rpcoived here, prove that there are Boors and Boers. Those with him were men and undoubtedly different from those round us. We can respect the others, but for our besiegers we havo nothing but contempt. Cronj=‘s force was doubtless made up princiâ€" pally of the real Boersâ€"upright, noâ€" bls, simpleâ€"hearted men. Those around Mafeking ars of a very different type â€"mean whites with a dash of the hotâ€" tentot, cunning, cowardly and brutal. Their existence is a scandal to the rame ofâ€" Boer borne by men whom we are proud to face, both as friend The troops who have taken up the ground at one time occupied by the Boers are suffering severely from malaria and enteric {ever. Ladysmith, April. 14.â€"Lung sick« ness has broken out among the transâ€" port oxen. Efforts are being made to get the Government to inoculate the animals. 5 & @m y MJ The eanemy have evacuated _ their trench to the east of the town, from which they heavily fusiladed _ our streets, and bave retired 800 yards nearer to the Transvaal bporder. They are étill able, however, vo fire into the respondent sAys: . The soup kiwchen for the natives is now working satisfactorily, The soup is nourishing, palazable, and good, and ali are contemnied. Doubiless some of the weaker natives have succumbed to privations, but probably they gvould have Aone so even if there h:urbw-n no 6lege. . and our Norde tance of «only Dutch, preven Lasi night it tempiing to an M It is extremel;y i shot at the B iddan in their overed over fro \D U p >W D Our <s, kee e d MOI Destruction at Dundee. 1 « uigh: the ng {to amoy useid in m ‘re preyen fire 1 v Despicabl inced posts to the south n the orick{ieids and cther p thetn at bay on that side, irdenieldt, worked at a disâ€" nivy :90 varis from the icable Feature. Lady Sarah writes ts from all sides i Boors are going aw batween 300 and 4 rs, left a fortnight . vesterda v. 909 rounds were _ fired gun, all into the resiâ€" the town. _ Not one the forts, and Canon hern post. has notreâ€" m the shelter trench wo miles away, â€" the ivy Mauser_rifle volâ€" trenches after dark. ‘able feature of their VE any movemenl. enemy were busy a e the shees iron m iking their defence lifficult row to gei rs. They lie elosel» enches, which are the top, front and II hola being left by Out ews we have reâ€" our tribuilations Vith what pleaâ€" uxuries (hitherâ€" les) will be welâ€" n he natives 1s ily, The soup ind good, and less some of succumbed to Tiunale.y, of tho enâ€" K T6â€" tions hearâ€" â€" the )0 Bloemfontein, April 14 Uulobe)â€"Sergt. A. Beatti to (formeriy of the Que fles) and Pte. R. Harri Garrison Artillery, . die enteric fever. Beattie sinco March 29th. Jus was stricken he was tr A Company as acting geant. ‘He invitcs I'resld:)z;lt Kruger â€" to remedy this state of things, and contrasts it with ths treatment of the British Government to the Boer g:)loolnrs. sick and wounded, who, as rd Roberts says, "receive the same treatment as our own soldiers." Boshof, As:l'll 18.â€"I have just reâ€" turned to eral Methuen‘s camp, having left General Vouglass‘ flying column shortly after noon, ten miles distant. On a march which amountse Q. 0. R., of the Toronto Company. By steamer Oratava, March 3istâ€" Corpl. J. Smith, 22nd Batt., London Company; Pte, A. 8. Batson, 5th R.C. A., Western Company ; Pte. J. H. Sutâ€" ton, Q. 0. R., Toronto Company; Pte. A. MacCaul@y, 43rd Batt., Ottawa Company. Lieut. McDorald â€" arrived here toâ€" day from Caoada, and is posted with the Quebec Company. The whole regiment is boeing outfitted with The following _ sick have sailed for Engla to those mentioned despatches : By steamer Doune 24thâ€"Forgt. â€"W. Pep Quebec Company ; C Baugh, R. C. K. ‘L, pany: Pte. H. J. I new clothing and R. H W Q London, Aprilâ€" 16.â€"The Times has the following special toâ€"day : meél Jamestown, 8t. Helena, April 15.â€" Commandant Schiel and two other Boer prisoners bave been conlined in special quarters in High Kr:oll citadel owing to their baving made an atâ€" tempt to escape from the transport which brought them from South Afâ€" rica. The attempt was made before the prisoners were landed from tho transport. Their intention was dliscovâ€" ered through a imistake on the part of a boatman, whom Commandant Schiel had bribed to take a letter to a Dutch cruisor that was lying in the rowdstead. The boatman, however, misunderstood â€" his directions, and took tho letter to tho British cruiser Niobe, with the result that stops were taken to prevent Commnundant Schicl and the other prisoners from carryâ€" ing their plans into effect, A large knife was found in the posâ€" session of one of the throe. Col. Schiol walked to the citadel, dsclin‘ng a cearâ€" frc Qu accumulation « say there is a horses. say8s, « «1 for an to the Ki General pear« che The oth hark Mon London, April 16. denis at iBloemfont« port constant prep to Pretoria as prisoners. _ Two farmers. Englishmen, have arâ€" rived here from Newcastlie, They were ordered by the Boers to fight or clear out, and they chose the latâ€" ter course. London, April 16.â€"There have been no fresh operations in Natal. The vorrespondents describe the Boers as restless and wenrry, and sitting on the hills waiting for the British to attaick. They are disposed to take the offensive. but the British â€" are strougly posted on Jonosos kop, Lomâ€" bard‘s kop, and Umbulwane hill, makâ€" ing it hopeless, says the correspondâ€" ents, for Gen. Botha to reattempt to harass the British"® communicationyg been br lors living on the farms who refused to fight for the Boers have beon sent to Pretoria as prisoners. an!i the other ing their plans A large knife session of one walked to the . rlago that was w ri W em The thâ€"Sorgt. â€" W. Peppeatt, R. C ebec Company ; Corpl. T. E ugh, R. C. R. I, Montreal ny; â€"Pte. H. J. D. Andrews C. A,, Western Company ; Ptc M. McLaughlin, R. C. R. J., & ird, Q. 0. R., and James Ken U aston Churchil!, of «he Morning Da U H Mond With Methuen‘s Force. Sehicl FPries to Escape further s enom 50,000 in Lord Roberts‘ Protest. Wanted British Attack. With the More Horses Needed Signalling lena wife wl i high ugh mtein, Af ad taken he fa U hour, alt nt buildi rful n n C# â€" 8 W Ka her Consta 11 nd accoutrements. Frederick Hamilton mÂ¥ pla ind James Kennedy Toronto Company. h in Gians to Boers IKS . W n T h in in i1 n nu tri ng ontil lons upp. LN istl n d wounded in addition y previous G been before slerred Colorâ€"< mmai COr nue Own Montre h is n end March lal { fa o a mt 0t cotuer ‘% "‘kz.;;'.‘m‘:r..a n‘.i, Ifi Xr AM > th M n n [» Fears at Kimberley. Kimberley, April 13. â€" ‘The town guard has been remobilized, and guns have been remounted at the forts, Lonmdon, April 14.â€"Thr Daily Mail publishes this despatch, dated Fr® day, April 13, from Lorenzo Marquer: ‘"‘The Boers are manu{acturing shells, especially Vickersâ€"Maxim, in large quantitiee at the Beghie foundry, Johannesburg. _ & to a circuit of about forty miles we'awln‘ to the discovered and destroyed a large quanâ€"| that the Boers tiy of ammunition | buried in the | siege. garden Of FPileld Cornet Gronwaldt at| A battalion « Buitendam.. There was no . serious | has arrived, an fighting, and only «light skirmishing | the town are : between our advanced ~troops _ and | troops. small parties f Boers.. The enemy‘s | ‘The military strength on Wednesday was overes> | regard thege fe timated, and probably did not | exâ€"} ceed 150. There were no casnaities | To F toâ€"day. Yesterday the \nrthumpton-l London, April shire _ regiment _ marched _ spiondidâ€"| announces that ly. In spite of very hard work and | rive at the Cap a terribly wet night on Wednesday, | understood tha when rest or bivonac was impossible, | fit for work un not a single man has fallen out, and ; ter the voyage of the 935 who marched from Swiortâ€" | ara due at the kopfontein â€" all except one woundsd | "The War Off and one killed by a mule are now in ! reserve compan! the ranks. ‘The volunteer compriny | hattalions, wh with the Northamptonshires is highâ€"‘ South Afriea f¢ Iy spoken by the Colonel, who incowâ€" porated it in the battalion as I ('nnl'! Boer Doc pany. TLandon. Avril ‘"‘The actual Boer losses to the end of March, including prisoners, are estimated at 12,000. At present there are 7,000 Boers in Natal, and 871,000 in the Free State." cona‘s Horse cruiting the ginning at V eling east. The Times‘ c fontein, in a de confirms the rej garrison made a gun. He adds t ported to be dis The correspon Jammersberg, â€"v pener, In a des; TAC att ghs Boers Send for Assistance. Aliwal North, April 12.â€"A detach ment of 200 of the Rouxville gomâ€" mando is patrolling in this direction. Many of the men go to their farms at night and rejoin the detachment in the morning. The Rouxville commando numbers 700. A large body of Basutos is closely watching events from _ the border. The weather is too cloudy to permit heliographing. It is reported that the Boers lost heavily in the recent fighting at Wepener. There is much weeping among the women, and an urgent message for assistance has bgen sent to the Rouxville commando. Ploemi{ontein, April 13. â€" Accounts received here of the fighting of the troops under Col. Dailgety at We pener show the Boers attacked them vigorously, but were. repulsed with great loss. The Boers subsequently relinquished the attack, and, it is said here, they are returning northâ€" ward. the Wepener d British sources. Bloem{ontein, _ F arsorts that the ously attacking being. repulsed, w dored the ati northwards. Telegrams fron Friday, report t} ally the Zestron very hbeavily, and incssage to khou: There â€" was fighting dorl toâ€"day. Retiring Northward. Ploem{ontein, April 13. â€" received here of the fightin: troops under Col. Daigety 1IYG 8 tribut lil‘s n The correspondent of the Timos at Jammersberg, which is close to Weâ€" pener, In a despatch, also dated Friâ€" day, only says that Major Dalgety has been surrounded by some thousands of Poors sin‘e Novday mworn‘ing, and that he gallantly withstood a heavy atâ€" tack Monday and a subsequent night attack. ‘Thoere was also a continvous sholl and rifle fire Tuesday and Thursâ€" day. Thne casualities were small. Food is plontiful. The British are confident that they are able to rep*l any attack that may be made upon them. London, April spatch from April 14th, says April 14th, says: "A ps Irish, with whom was has been captured. Lor been seont to Kroonsta Lord Rosslyn was reported to been captured figt at Sanna‘s and Jlater at Reddersburg. He acting as war correspondent. mm n ic that the enemy dars not show CC emselves. They are also momentarâ€" uJ Y_/ ‘b\ y dreading the arrival of Priish reâ€" â€" â€"aF W forcements. Th« British on Tuesday é; BP ght made a sortie and captured one ’ . yA the Boer positions and a gun. Much | * 4 â€"â€"â€"# 4A this nows seems to come from raâ€" S Nok hn Incvectece : Phomnw nuvk ht It n a*._ t ‘;'-';â€" i2 sMmuUon, Ap e Wep»net itish sourc n 8 n OUr Lord Rossiyn The Fight »m, April 14 For British Prisoners itd Boers Making Shells. PC ti® _ men toâ€"1 wuver and tood a _ heayy Atâ€" a subsequent night s also a continuous Tuesday and Thursâ€" s were small. Food ritish are confident to rtp*l any attack e upon them. it Wepener. â€"All the news from rict comes {rom 5.â€"A special _ deâ€" loemf{ontein, dated ‘A patrol of Royal was Lord Rossiyn, lccepts aptured at De Wets Rossiyn va y$ )A VC who seemed to on a church fe tionable, the Mi ed the executio morning. ‘I‘he execution 3 nessel by about 70 people the spectators being â€" med ents. system shocing owing to the fearse of the populace that the Boers will again aitempt & siege. A battalion of the Seottish Rilles has arrived, and the redoubts around the town are manned with regular Lroops. The military â€" authorities, however, regard these fears as groundless. The prisoner maintained his reâ€" serve to the last, and made no state ment either in regard to his guilt or innocence, or as to his iGentity. Crowds gathered around the jail building early in the morning, but A celebpated veteor clares that nine o wornâ€"out horses ar in feet (or in legs) foot discase, and th tion of that numbe mature age and in Deacon Wayback (with paper)â€"*‘I% that the price uy Bibles has raised 25 per cent. by the BAâ€" ble trust." To Fill Up Gaps. London, April 13.â€"The War Office announces that 4,000 horses will arâ€" rive at the Cape this week. It is well understood that the animals are not fit for work until about ten days afâ€" ter the voyage. Two thousand more are due at the Cape next week. "The War Office has called out the reserve companies of, several iofantry battalions, which will be sent to South Afriea forthwith. Boer Doctors as Fighters. IL.mdon, April 14.â€"A resident of Panri has received a letter from | his brother, who has joined the Boers as n doctor, stating that most Of the Boer doctors shoot at the â€" British whehnever they have the opportunity. WAS DEAD IN FIVE MINUTES, peaffoid. Just as the customary prayer was brought to a finish, hangman m cliffe pulled the lever, and the disappeared from view. ~Five minâ€" utes later, Dr. Szneath, the assistâ€" ant jail physician, pronounced him dead. The drop was eight fest. was Tatally shot by Constable Dij and Williams was sentenced to on the gallows on Goo#4 Friday. . tice Sir Wm. R. Meredith, who fi the date, would not change it, yielding to pleas of ‘Toronto neo Mrs. Wayback â€"Goodness gracious‘ It‘s gitting hardor tew to be saved every day "â€"Puck. W Humanity embraces too much of self« ishness, recklessness and #infuiness. What this world needs is more Chrisâ€" tianity to neutralize and the humanity. 4. Mr. Geo, H. Kcripps, the man wheo ownBed half a dozen Hun‘n Amerâ€" lcan newspapers, is is t URRCOFS MURIER ANNERGED Wiiliams Walked Unflinching to the Gallows, to a church upâ€"town. Joaxâ€"Well, what of that ? Hoaxâ€"Nothing ; except that it‘s a sort of corroboration of the old :nyln‘: "Cleanliness is next to godâ€" iness." Almost C London, April 14 graph has <he foli Laagte, dated Apri "The Boers are ¢ It will be remembered ims and one Curtis, alias itered Varcoe‘s store to hile doing so kilied Var as fatally shot by Const 1MS ; the approaches were detail of police, none « mwring tickets could get Williams walked to the ith a steady tread. His wed, and he appeared his devotions, as side | eÂ¥. A. H. Baldwin. ho a Hoaxâ€"There‘s a laundry aext door W THE CONDEMNED MURDERE:! Hard Times Extraordinariiv. Morses Lamed h ito, _ April the murderer inged at the Association of Ideas. nraved vererinary surgeon de. hat nine out of ten of our t horses are only worn out (or in legs) becanse of #ome rase, and that all but a frac that number owe their preâ€" age and incapacity to bur of shoeingâ€"not â€" merely &d but the iron or steel shoe. *\ wews could get in. walked to the fatal drop idy tread. His head was i he appeared to be deep tions, as side by side with Baldwin, he mounted the h are chan e moving th a view commun i‘ 1 not change it, but £ of ‘Toronto . people, regard the hanging stival day as objecâ€" nister of Justico stayâ€" tis, allas Melatosh, store to rob, and ied Varcoe. Curtis by Constable Dixon. T J 14.â€"Hen of J. E Toronto ution w n by Shocing. h Kaff 1P Henry U guarded by xcent those C a gnt il stu varcoe, Jail this s o witâ€" Horse U down the w tburned to h\ rouch‘y . "Come, nos Sake you to 81 the his 6. whr h'hdb'll!'.l: bhad swor follo jlost] bhoa t on py t! a1n CC B1 a t Nt H ht and