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The Morning Pun says - " This mrks the point whore the guerillu phase cum and the bandit phase be, w]. All the papers appeal strongly to the Government to hurry forward “ornaments. since it is evident 'hat tho Boer leaders have now be. which has up (amnion "Murder and the pillory as an answer to British attempts at conciliation," deviate tint Gen. De Wet has placed himself outside the pale ot humanity. Murder and the PIlIory. London. Jan. 14.--Tho newspapers here are very inJ‘xgnunn at Gen. be W092 treatment of Um peace agents, on Merlin! in G 'n. Kiwhcner’u de. mwh. 'Pho mos; underarm condemn " u an utro'ity which stains lien. Der Wat’s him: n-gu..a,.-u.lon. They point out that it nu b-iwvvd he was justi- fied In ahoomng sm- Englishman tor itmperlng mm 91..» Hoops, he was not Justified an mummy; him by tlog. ging first. Oilrur papers. one of which has ch) (amnion "Murder and hunger. near LUuiley. One ot the com- mitteemev., u British sunk-ct, was nogttmi and shot, and the other two, who Were Boers. were noeapad by Gen. be Wet'ar orders. London, Jan. 13.--rron. Kitchmer re- ports that tltreo rgcnms of the Peace Committee Were captured by fighting burghera and taken to Gen. De Wat's half a mile long. The Boom blew up tho line beyond Knnlfontoin. compell- lng tho mall tram tq' mturn here. It 3 "proteu their ohjvct, was to obtain supplied. a great. quantity or which are stored at Kaaltontein. The British bad no casualties. A despair-in from J’retorh Barr- Last night tho Boers cut, the wire between Irene and rolitantsioatoin stations. Early tlt't, momim: i300 Boers. under Commandant "ever, invested Kaalrom. tein station. A but rrtlo fire and shell tire with two field pieces and tt Maxim m maintained [or six hours. An armored train and reinrorcemonts were Dent trom Pretoria. but before tlrtv but arrived on the arena. the garrison had driven off the Boers. who retired mm: .with a transport train an. Gerda: nighlmxders. and others. Kltcheuer Reports More SkJmlohcs. Landon. Jan. 1lt.--Uader any: of Jan. 12th (it-n. Kitchauer briefly n- ouns to m. War 19iticit tho [act that a net" has own-ulna] at, Kattltontern. He paces the British wuualties at two killed and tour wouuded. He adds that Boers attack-d Zmrust on Jan. 7th. and - repulsed, and reports Itkmiajms at S-mvlml and north of 1crmreeisdorp. T dtlon defended by sixty of the Royal " Regiment. The Latter fought with their bayonets until only 20 01 the men were left, alive. Eventually a. Boers were driven from their po- ee by the British main garrison, Later details of the Belfast fight new that 700 Boom rushed the po- Today three traction engines bought In loads or Bow-r women and children from the Rustenburg dis- Inn were Icen to tan. and they we: earrud to a farm home later. Alta the attack wan repaired Gen. Anas, with the Second Cavalry, ar- rival in time to head the Boer! ott Ron the southeast. in which direc- titm may were retreating. and he drove them to the northeast towards 'trlmrpoort, where they may tall into ttto mum ot " British mounted In- hntry foray Early this morning 400 Boers at. tached 2uurfontein. but they were than off, and joined those attack.. M Kaellontelu. Col. Ruchefoni ar- rhai at Kaalfontcim with an ar- mored train from Pretoria, in time to_gea the Boers in full retreat. Pretoria, Jan. I,",.--, commando. a ‘houeand "rong, attacked Knalfon- ten at T o'clock .retFts, moaning. 3n. garrison. numbering 115 men, -tly Cheshire Mounted Infantry, we a plucky and scientific defence. W. Wlllkun Freeman was In com- “. The [this]: Bushland . ix hour" bombardment from two - and a Martin] and a Maxim rapid-tire m and reprised a. determined on. deuchz by the Boer riflomea \wlth- out machining a casualty. The Boers but heavily. They crept In ,theloug can to within forty yank of the 'trittatt Mes. but were driven back by the eccurate and heavy Title M ot the defenders. Numberl ot the i “We! Flog. Three Peace Messenger: and Shoot. One of Them-. British Press on the Aet--Miteheneru Finn Working All Right. :BflEA AATABKS FAIL jlgllll l Hundred Men Repulse a Thousand Boers. STRUGGLE AT KAAlFUNTEIN Shot Pence Messenger. '. “7""? F _ v - ""r"e"e Dnig'n to hr: thwwn into disorder by tho small parting ot rniders moving: rn'xthwnrd in‘n 1'11 "itrMrrwirl dis'. tricts of Clan William and Piequet. berg. and while the (lamp:- of Imm- Wtion h not yot awn-tn! thrt loyal- ists ot Capo Colonv 909m fully pro- mmd to defend thonwelves against 1rvritrnttieant form. Gen. Klfchnner deserves NM“: tor com-nae in adher- ing tenacious” to his own schom" Ff operavorw and in "ltowlmr the diss tricts tn thn Ruth to take can. of themselves. Just. as Lord Roberta In advancing to Pretoria was indiffer- Kitehener's Firm Grip. London. Jun. Ith-Tho meagre do. spuiches received from South Ar. rica show that tho Lindley affair was conliurrd to Lord Roberts' body guard. and tend to strengthen tho conciwsiou that the current feeling of alarm is not wnli founded. The strntcgy of tin: guerillas is not lol- 1owod easily, but it has apparently failed in two points. The main lines of British communications have not been broken hr the series of sys- tematic and Well-planned night at. tocks. and tho invasion of Cape L'ol. onw has not been foilowerl by ture- bellion or the Cape Dutch, whose sym- pathies are new divided between the Boers and their own [Ky-ken). General Kitchener, by establishing hangers where the unarmed Boers can be adequate" protected and by concen- trating tho British forces on the lines of communication after clear. ing the intervening spaces of horses and cattle, foodstuffs and arms. has torcoU the commandoes to alter their tax-tics and Lake the offensive against fortified posts in the Trans- vaal. He is also releasing: his mount- ed form for continu In service against Do Wet, Demrey and Botha. He has not allowed hi9 general plan of ram- At Zuurfontcin a party of Boers in khaki succeeded in capturing a British Intrnl or eight men. whom they subsequently liberated. The rni way and telegraph lines will bo speedily restored. London, Jan. 14.-The Morning Post says it understands that the scheme of raising a colonial police force un- der Gen. Baden-Powell has been tem- porarily abandoned. It says that the War Office intends to ask for the further enlistment of Yeomanry. This, it true, seems to imply that the Government does not see any pros- pect of a situation arising in which police could be suitably employed. In other words, it points to an indefi- nite prolongation of the war. The first announcement that 12,000 po- lice would be enrolled “as made at Pretoria at the beginning of Octo- ber, and that the recruiting would be confined to South Africa. A sup- plementary announcement made in London. on Nov. 13th. invited 1,000 recruits in the United Kingdom, and this number was enlarged to 5,000 on Dec. 16, with " proposal to raise 1,000 in Canada. Captured a Patrol. London. Jan. 14.--Tho details of tho attacks upon Kaalrontein 1nd Zuurfontein stations Show that there were only small garrisous or about 120 men at each station. The Brit- ish had excellent trenches, which tumbled them to withstand the nt, tacks until tho Boers, having meet- tained that reinforcements Were coming to tho p,"arrisons, retired. Ottawa, Jan. 13.--tyn Steele, tho popular commander of Strathcona'" Horse, is down with an attack of enteric, fever, hut fortunately of tt mild type. CArl. Gordon is in pommaud of the regimmt. Colonial Police, Not to be Formed Barter to England tor the purpose of telling the people of Great Britain what the dtuation in In South Afrlcu. Canadlans Fought Welt. London, Jan. 18.-A special despatch from Pretoria, dated Jan. 11th, and describing the tight ot Jan. 9th near Commando ch. dwells upon the ex- cellent work of Howard‘s Scouts. a new corps composed of Canadians, who remilncd in South Africa and ro- enllsted. Those scouts clizised the re- treating Boers a distance of tive miles. harassing their rear and tak- ing some prisoners. one of Irelttrey's horses, with wallets containing the commandnnth papers strapped to its back. and five hundred cattle were also captured. the field. The meeting also passed a resolution condemning the scheme ot sending ex-Treasurer Merriman and ty-Commit-ion-rr of Public Works Tho Dutch farmers of the Hermon and Worcester districts have held a meeting, at which they adopted reso- lutions expressing approval of the peace appeal lulled by the burgherte ff Igrqomtadt to their brothers in Cape Town, Jam Ith-General Bra- bant has requested the Mayors of Peninsular municipalities to meet him and discuss the best means for assist.- ing him In recruiting the colonial de- fegce force. It is rumored that " Cape cart; cos-pie Is in process or Ion-mation. Each section: Will consist of seven carts. each of which will carry " driver. three men, food and ammunition. Ev- ery section will be provided with Maxim guns and mini-poms- Split in Dawn’s Force. Cape Town. Jan. la-British scouts report that there are no Boers about Kimberley. and that the railroad line to the northward is clear. A messag0 from Maseru, on the border of Bann- toiand. reports that a split has oc- curred in Gen. De Wat's force. several of the subordinate commandants hav- ing decided to pursue independent hostilities. They are said to be tired in Do Wat’s policy of constantly mov- ntr. . A tlyintr column is being formed in the diam-iota between the eastern and western lines of railway. This column will be commanded by Col. Gorringo, and will be employed in aiding the re- m? forces in clearing the colony of anaderre. Owe Town. Jan. 13.--A portion of the human guard, numbering nearly 4,- 000 men, was Inspected yesterday by (1)]. Cooper, the base commtcndants, who expressed great satisfaction with the appearance of the men, Pretoria. ot Mi. Preurrias, a torm- e!‘ Widen or the late South Atri- can Retmhlie, from a. futile endeavor to {protrude the Boer leaders to aur- me matte and conciliation 18 "It/tttt , la correspondent at the all“; Ptuiyutmsuneoa the return to Col.Steele Has Entorlc. Approved by Dutch. Yo Clo-:81; Colony. The ample ware brought to Berlin about 9.30 o’clock lust night to ap- mar before Magistrate Weir, and M- ter the party were inside tihe City Hall, the two-weeka’ulvi mm mm broke away, and is still at huge, wearing handcuffs. Mrs. Potwley-timith was bailed out by her other husband. to appear on Monday. Parliament at its approaching ses- aim! will be asked to 1tMsorpamste a. company whicn is desirous ot brig. mg the St. Mary’s River near Sault Ste. Marie. Berlin, Ont., Jan. 13.-on January 3rd, Mrs. William Powiey, of Berlin, a married woman about 50 years of nge, and a ttrandmabher, was mar- ried by a Methodist. minister in Gait: to Albert Smith. a lad about 20 yeah! of age, the sun of respectable par- ents here. Mrs. Potwley's husband and her sans have Been away from Ber- lin for some time with a circus, and when her first husband heard of her flight. he set the wheels of justice in murtion. Mrs. Powley and her )outhful partner were seen in Gait on Friday. and during the night two lands of the household furniture were muved frum Berlin to Gait station, where young Smith and his bride were arrested this afternoon by Chief Ahern, of Gait, under instructions of Detective Klippert, on the charge of bigmny. YOUNG BRIDEGROOM ESCAPES. Elderly Woman of Berlin Takes Extra Spouse. Thrsn tlie girls bound thenwelvos to- gekhrr with long strips of flannel. Putting th jr arms around curl: othor's "(x-ks th -y jumped into the stream. la tor. lli HEN] fllfl illllllll, In each hat was a purse, one Con- mining three rings and a farming. Th , can .ltad .it.t i) two, pumice. Two of them placed their straw hats upon the ground. The third added her cloth Culp to the pll-p. On thr' top they put a letter signed by Ada: Mason and Mary Dilks, saying they Ind decided to die, and asking that th je parents In informnd. Thny Dru-coda! to a solitary spot um JD bank of tho Trent. With great deliberation thay carried cut their resolve. They all had (on. at homo on Thurs- day night. Mary Bivkley called at the house of Mary DUKE. and they went away tog-ethrr. They were jointsd later by lulu Mason. The youngvst, Ada Mimi; -itad Spoken to hrr mother ot committing httl:iftdo some day. Tho victims of the tragedy m Ethel Mary Elks, a hosiery hand, years old; Mary Blckloy. tb cont, tionor's assistant. aged 15, and A Ethel Mason. a luau-hmist, aged 14. Thay “new a note which said trim, ply that they Ind (In-Mod to die " geth‘r, giving no reason whatever for tlt, decision. Then. they jumped into tin river, and were found dead in and: otlwr's arms. their hair floating and waving on the tsuriaco of the water. Nottingham. Eng., Jan. 13.--Tltitr' young women, whose lives contained some mystery, wither of low: or crimn. but probably of love alone, put an end to tttrite livm in the River Trout under circumstance tint. havearxyused (loop interest. . LEFT A LETTER ON THE BANK two of ifs men were also wounded. Five horses were shot. Th3 Boers suffered considerably; nut-two report tint thry buried 31. "-"'--'N Medal for Engina Drivers. Cape Town, Jan. 13.--Lord Roberta' latest act. prior to sailing for Eng- land. was to sanction tho 188119 of a. special medal tor all engine-drivers en- gaged on emiangered lines tltrotsghout South Africa. during the war, he him- self personally testifying to their herok services. The Cape Government has issuud a circular notifying this decision, which ins caused intense satisfaction among railway men. THREE BIBLE Mlllllli0, Leaped Into Waters of an English River, The built-é Gere found several hours 1 killed and fii kvGiiruia. -G'"orfiiiii'r who worked a porn-pam unddr a gall- ing tiy.syatr severely wounded, and As our guns were shelling the hill. another and stronger lore. ot the vnemy was seen to be movlng south- ward. where our camp had been sit- uated. and where the transport was 1118520.:me The camp was defended by a com- pany and a half of the Rifle Brigade, and the transport moved forward to join the main body, half a company being left behind at the mine. The force opposing Capt. Rudolylln was led by Commandant Trlch'lrdt. and was 400 strong. Our, mm” {one made tb plucky assault. Capt. Rad- telyffo h'nwel! was severely wounded. Home artillery and a company of ire. {entry were sent to his :Lselstanoe. and after severe fighting the Boers were completely defeated. Our losses were heavy. Rndclyffe's {one lost tl men killed and " wound- ed and missmg. and the main body London, Jan. 13.--Detautr of the re- cent fight at Greyllngstad are to hand. A large force ot Boers having taken up a, position near Greyling’s farm, southwest of Greyling‘stud. Col. Col- vile's mobile column advanced against it. and drove the enemy back to an joining kopje. taking a. large quan- tity of mealles and tpttre. ., - Military men assert that the line: of communication have been shortened. and that many posts have been Inp- plied with provisions for six months. and mien-ed from dependence upon the railway and convoys. Komati- poort, for example, is no longer con- nected with posts further west, such as Machndodorp and Belfast, but is provisioned for n long period,and iso- lated. Other important posts are gar- risorrerd in a similar way. and the lines of communication are compactly an ranged. \ TORONTO out to what was 80mg on on his matern tlaatk. The "reyttntotadt Fight. the tragedy Were a hosiery hand, 17 Blckloy. a confou- aged 15, and Ada been up ', . : months, ‘ me upon t Komatl- _ user con- "est, Inch b, but is t I, and Iso- , are gar- _ I Glu- Hung spared." Equally it "was GG. gain-3'. and this explained our anxiety to receive new» of the reliefs. How the t h m-w um t Armistice. Though now nominally under tho A day or two later a letter equal. ly instructive was; received from Mr. Ragsdale. the American Consul at Tien Tam. When Mr. Dormer had succeeded in deciphering the mer snge extracts from it were posted at the Bell Tower. It began, "Iliad a. bad dream about you last night." It contained not a shred or informa- tlon for which we were longing. but It contained a superfluous expres- sion of the Consul's wish. "It is my earneet lyit.tha..t you may all be With this document it was im- miblo to know whether the troops were on the way to Pekin from Tien Tsln or to Tien Tsin from Europe, who were the troops. and how many and whether the number landed was 24,000 in all or 43.000. while the observation that the troops warn coming if our provisions held out Meme! to imply that It our provi- sions Jailed the troops would re- turn to Tien Tsin. the. Legation when. on July 28th, for the first time since the siege be.. Ban, a letter was received from out- side by the British Minister. It was trom Mr. W. R, Carlos. the British Consul in Tien-tsin, a gentleman of considerable experience in the Con- sular service. At the risk of his life the courier had brought the de- sputch through the enemy’s lines. When the letter was posted at the Bell Tower there was It rush to read it. It said verbatim and literatim- Tien-tsin, July 22. Your letter July 4th.. There are now 24,000 troops landed and 19.- 000 here. General Gaselee expect- ed Ta-ku to-morrow. Russian troops are at met-trang. Tlen-tsln city is under foreign government and "Boxer" power here is exploded. There are plenty of troops on the way it you can keep yourselves in food. Almost all ladies have left Tien- tsin. The Consulate is being repaired. W. R. Caries. Men read this communication and then moved away to express their reeling beyond hearing or the ladies. It was amusing to witness the pe- tulance with which the Bri- tish were forced to admit that this somewhat incoherent production was really written bye Consul still in the British service. Our petition at this time compelled us to temporlze. We knew from the alteration in tone of the Chinese de- Ipatcmeu that they had tmftered de- Ieats and were growing alarmed. but we did not know how much longer in- ternational Jealouales or Uirneul- tlea of obtaining transport were to delay the departure of the troops from Tien-Tsin. Tidings From Tien "in. Great. then, was the rojoicing In Evasive replies were given to these communications. Further particu- lars as to the kind of protection that wag to be given on tho way to Tim- Ihtn were asked for. Naturally tho Ministers said that it was impossible to send a tele- gram informing the home Gov- ernments that women and children were he". in view of the tact that Women and children had ttuttered trom being cooped mp in the British [negation and from being deprived of the food to which they were ae- customed. The writers beg that Your Pix-vol- loncy will eommunieate this to the otlxer Fore1trrl Minutera.. ,, .__-_,_-_.-._5 "u... “I. ". ‘VITII‘ “lun- out touching on military anairs. Un, der those conditions the Yamen can transmit them. For the past month and mum: mili- tary affairs have been Very prvsslng. Your, Excellency and other Ministers ought to telegraph home that your families are well In order to soothe anxiety. but at the present moment peace I. not yet restored, and your Legatlon telegrams must be wholly en claimqtlatlng thngull ls tell, with- " in duty bound we communicated the above. and bid you to send a. telegram en Clair to the Yumen for transmission. Tender consideration was shown for tin the second letter-- to tho otfect that while China was protecting the Legutions no tale. Bram had been received from the Brit. lah Minister. and asking the Yamen to transmit Sir C. M. MacDonaid's telegram to Shanghai. On July 24 (said the first) we re- ceived a telegram from Mr. Warren, British Comm-General in Shanghai. rikidiriiiiliiifr" i , wnn THE LEGATIONERS. f '.foe+ +H+++++++++++++++++++++ qe00 +§+++°fr++++++ '"o"e. QUINTUTE 0F DIPLOMATS WHO BROUGHT CHINA T0 TERMS. To our final protest against the shooting which deafened us at night and which, though we did not admit it, accounted tUf time went on tor so many eaauaitics, the Ttrung-li-gamer, ‘impudently replied. traying---"With rs- gard to the firing at night it was. as before, the result of a mutual misun- derstanding. It was more or lea on the name footing no the munding of the evening drum and the morning bell. the dtiily duty of temple priests. It in really hardly worth a smile." The lam Ways of the Siege. Such a culloua reply was read with indignation, and there was not the slightest intention on the part, ot any Minister to leave Pekin. Yet on tho 4th of August a. decree was issued appointing Yang Lu to con- duct the foreign Ministers surely to Tien-tsin "in order once more to show the tenderness of the Throne for tho men from afar." Promptly the Yamen sent its ex- planation. The Pei-tang refugees, it seemed, who were 'starving, had made a sortie to obtain food. And they had fired upon the people. "A decree," it went on to say. “has now been re- quested to the effect that " the con- verts do not come out to plunder they are to be protected, and not to be continually attacked, for they al- so are the children of the State. This practice tot continually tiring upon the converts), will thus be gru- dually stopped." and Bo about their ordinary avoca- tions They need not have doubt or tears. If you concur, an estimate should be made of the numbers and a date fixed for letting them out. Then all will be in harmony." The reply of the diplomatic body was to the effect that while they were considering the two last let. ters. one offering sure conduct to Tien Tsin and the other declaring that the converts might leave the Legatlona in perfect security --heavy firing was heard in tho direction of T the Pei, tang, which was evidently being at- tacked in force; that yesterday and last night a barricade was built across the North Bridge, from be- hind which shots are being continu- ously fired into the British Lega- tion. The French and Russian Letra- tions are also being fired upon. As all this seems inconsistent with the above letters, an explanation is asked for before further consider- ation is given to the offer. On August 10th, Friday, u mes-en- The Chinese worked on continually at their fortifications. They builtn. powerful fort on the city walluom- mending the German Imitation. and ‘another beyond the American Legs,- tiou. Across the North Bridge they ran up in a. single night a stout wall of brick and manned it with sharpshooter-s. During the siege our men had gained great will in sharp- shootlng. Sergt. Saunders especially showed rare skill in picking off the enemy’s crack shots. Finding that the Ministers declined to telegraph to their Government en clair that all was well with the Legutioue. tho Tsung ll Yumen wrote to Sir Robert Hart asking him to send home a. telegram in the sense they suggested. Sir Robert replied diplo- matically. “if I were to wire the truth about tho Legntions I should not be believed." The Native Christians. 4 A malevolent attempt was next made by the Chinese to obtain pos- session of the refugees. who were in our safe keeping. On July 27th they wrote to Sir Claude MacDon- ald, saying that "they hear that there are lodged at the Legntiou ", considerable number of converts, mull that, as the space is limited andi weather hot. they suggest that they i must be causing the Legation con-’ Mderable inconvenience. And now that people's minds are quieted,‘ these converts can all be sent out! ed. An American was wounded; a French marine was killed. but most serious cauxulty of all, the brave Captain Labmuase. of the Frem‘h Legatlon. who had, with Captain Darcy. ltood at the forefront of the defence of his Legation, was shot through Um forehead and fell dead into the arms of his comrade only two days before the reliefs marched into Pekln. I for more than 0110 hundred. hours over itha mm of Southurn Russia. Br I doorman tlt, gmdml arrival mum: [at Razdrelettuin. with lluudruh d It',',",".',,',,',,.',,' from tho north. “110 had been ultrahwd six days [[4th I "They have born tmowed in for rm, ways." tr, conwm w. "and fighting .nmong lhvmsoluu tor thts Nnrmty food 1&1“me pro-Mod bv tlt' railway huf- -f0w. Women my] (hE'dn-n \wrn Wm" ( ing with htrngor. Whilv. gang» of mun Huntled wiLh mow-drifts “huh new Hh'rty-{h'e loot deep in sun“ Mums. and tint. too. withuuL "uow-puruc:ht,. although tttce woull II'IH' be” um- lea. even if they can“ hart um. I Imud." doo Jupnm-sc- Firshermen Draw-nod. Yokohama. Jan. 13.--rt Is elbow!” “ported ch " tour hundred fiatterin pre mining. and that the: are up pared to have lwrished in a norm Janna” 10th, on the west ”an. “Finally. driven to doawruthm.60 pamngers. with (hunt Kupuist. 1b- termined to walk to (Mm-SJ. Count Kapniet, with 40, roach»! u point where he was able to aucun- sludges. and all arrived at Odessa. tlnugh uncertain as to the tat" ot they they had left boltind. Mmmwhih- Governor Schouluvo" had organised dodged. with supplies. which. after hemulenn tsrrorttt, relieved tlw two trains. It was found that many ot the pasteug‘eru had their arm or foot frozen. “The trains prucomlcd for tr. Imura and were then stuck mum m the snow unable to go forward nr hack- ward. The bllunrd (MHlilIm-d. Ite. maniacal fury nnd p"micutotriur" pre- sailed, the lmavngoru vurwinq thr raitway management. fainting and weeping. The trains won- Inn-had. and all pus-ed a hurribh- Might. When morning came. tt [mu-rant vol- unteered to walk nix milett In the nearest station with n telegram be- seoching ulsistmncv, summon. ttre- Wood. and water. having brett ex- haunted. " Finally some 5,000 pun “grin him “enabled at IRIZdVoh-nuii l mgr meat was vent from Kitt ran-Imam and 3.000 "any wvtu.tisotuuw,uNl from (Momma with tiltoveltt. (m the “In! day tho “Moving Innin- HI"- cut-dad in tuning u luuutm- for u (maple of trauue. win-h unwind mm. 3.000 pawns. alter a nut nth ttte 'ealeart going to (In wall. London. Jan. Liv-Tho 0m no"? Hulda". ot the Daily Mail sends an heartrending story or the bunvrlng» of railway yummgrw aluml...~..1 while on the way to (luau. 'No Millard. tr, Rlys. raged tnntnmumh baominir of gum in th. mm. 33147," the welcome sound of mllvy (Tim; WoN ttew will: thlt "t-h- fund.“ tum are at t 2 city wall and m shelling the East gnu." At daylight moot of In went on to tits mm mm “toured the shelling ot t.ho Crrrsat But gate. We knew that tho all]... would advance in any-[mmu‘ unlumo, and M on the qui Vim of may. ment, knowing tttrt at any mourn: now the troop- m‘ght arrive " M eon. an hard lunchnun at hum-lush, came on. and we had just fininhui when the era Ptutg through the kt" tiom "The rltlsh are coming," gum there '8. a rush to tho putrzmoe and up Canal street towards the Water gate. Th? omlwart form of the CP" oral and " "all." were {muting by tits, Water true, followed by the lat Regiment of Sikh and the 7th Rat puts. Thny panned down Canal tetmet, and amid a. 'RMteMy of indmrritrak', emotion [unwind to the Britten Lqta. tlon. The M had him rah-ad FrlgIItful thtattert"trs of Funny-n Snowboundlu Ruuslnn Trains. WOMEN WEPT WITH HUNGER Yates-day planed under an oot1tingtoua tusllhdm whirl: i during the night. Th“n at :1 morning we were awakened v ""'-V_e -.. --'\ um Qt. On August 12th the ‘11!"me body " Prineo Chin“ and others WNW Painting an nudiunw- whim. lot-em Ministers to (“841mg u... m Innings-la ot n cessation of [maximum I’ermluion Wan given and mu my»: view [lied tor 11 tun. “mt, (My, tat the Mini-tern never mum, ht thu In“ moment they were "too "‘Tultbxl,” Ul' too (mauled. to (50mm . nomad“ in paging the (an , 1"IU, and brought an letter. 7l,2 General (Eunice um Hem-tau zen", llama. A “POD: Pellet forms 'rtte marching to Pekin, and Would tbrrivs, hm II nothing untoward huppggud on the 13th or 14th. ttut. dung” Hwy. wan thin the enemy would make a oat effort to Huh the Logan”); be. tore the arrival of roinfurcmmnui And the expected Itnppened. For tttr Ituet two dayu we had to mstnin . fut-ion. tulllude and bomburuumm. and our casualties wort' many. ' shell bunt In Sir ('luudv Muclbnzmr. bedroom. Bat our dcfvmwd Wt'rts ... " admirable and our walls tthe; We had Dolled the voncrol marl killed the general in wuxmum shuns! troops who had ulldrrn reduce the negation: in the d: P 1b"otltroI mark-i, Gii u in command of tu kn In“; -__- ' - _ Le1'h'retnettte "rimmed. For the had to nut-nu . l bombard-B“ were many. One nude Muchonm. Elena” were nu“, walla shell-m_ votley tir1nd. " th . (mun wall and u, [ At thylml ttr, In" um an M II mama.“ , 3 on thb lied by tbs um. and by rtabstt in dis". 1 I other." mango-i. a hare ir,, tment. H M U th" I to Dr. “lunar, 'tarettiarro1urtinrA manly :uln ot pxim. value of Dr :1 than It " n! 'll'dl'i2t it m “h bsod (I: - heeomr, kn nth from fr Wk)!” to t [new "but i tte Cures " the De "on “w mung eolmih, m, WHEN ugh h. natural In Four In: tso Place." I ”(it In the worl- out for your. an with tls' to our Inna " It L. . 'rtramg Ill-ted. h Somh of ~01 n rl" do" oot " " the am on“. Pvt} - anV the b‘Mo Lager the tiam. f [elk big tor! (Hula “It 103.”. are mall). I he "Ptsrahaps l" mueull) 'l otter-mm 't %olfmin sir I"! i.' b "rparit' od-am is .11 Wolluvlm .iddle of .1 My tsoe1sc1, 1etu.w {Us t r wt a mu; f " am tttletter at": 1 think 0| “A! It happen u we mere." ”use to , on. I have jun (‘ol M there. an - the nu we: "I All! Lind t prom I' “in m ummnm It” “nought t mm but MI the huuu- 11 ’0. not tr. 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