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IÂ¥ [ T9 h Lu be is face. Instantly , . breathing the minsn awamp, â€" His head reele *hort and The officer of / raised the fallen n do..llo*l“oq his face. / Instant He turned pale, € prone -m':E} % The lad ' hands on t:og into his eves °C king of m Poor ! O, Avat sully thy sacred | tact as that of th But she said imprin w coral lips, [ ; lips. doostanee : "U) incarnation that is beautiful Th le fragrance of By forced ¢ BHombay, where he was safe, bu ind thick, and came over him Being of e lwdy, o k great p fallen victim t The principe u-u.fl'..u was tm girl, whon for a large snn he was absolu wdby k uper peppe He is a sa Of Latest advic an occurrence ; ful, so almost authenticated, Elavateky‘s M cance when cor and mystery to light at Pes India, near the Khyber Pass, commerce bet: proper. * Tinces, livim Indian Govers Empress of In has been calle of a British a They Have Be Deadly Nig and and O FATAL WOR SURE JE N&DA H One of the r by the rit and Weird & my® H lly al â€" ‘The agriculture estimates, amounting to fl&,‘é{rr;n passed after ’s further lgort explanatory discussion. HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES The vote of $190,416.57 for hospitals and Mr. Dryden elr)l:mod the sums in the estimates for the Department of Agriculâ€" ture, commencing with the increase of the allowance for lectures at Farmers‘ Institutes of $2,000, With regard to the increase of $1,000 in the vote for experimental fruit stations he said that it was proposed to inâ€" crease the number of stations this year from five to about tem. His department also proposed to take another new departure in giviq'l'_‘:m_wfio- in practical fruit aprayâ€" ing. system pursued would be most thorough, and the trees would be sprayed not ouly once, but several times, in order to make the teat as thorough as possible, The main motion was carried on the same division, and the House went into Committee of Supply, and passed an item. _ A division was then taken on Mr. Meach am‘s amendment, resulting as follows :â€" Yeas, 23 ; nays, 56. Mr, Marter said he believed that the County Councils were in a better ition to make these appointments than tm}ov- ernment, who made the -p‘pointmnt solely on the recommendation of the member or defeated casdidate in the county. The appointments should be kept as far as possible from the party arena. _ J Sir Oliver Mowat said the motion was made at a most inconvenient time, and for strictly partisan purposss. The axperience of this seasion led him to believe it would be preâ€" ferable they should follow the proper English rule,and not the mistaken practice in vogue elsewhere. â€" Provinctal officials were as well qualified for their duties as similar officers to be found anywhere, and if any change were to be made it would not be on account of lack of t}unhfloau'on. He submitted to the House if any change were required it should not be in the direction of appointâ€" ment by County Councils, but by popular vote. "h House should reject the amendâ€" ment. . (Applause.) Mr. Whitney observed it was charged that it was a partisan step to move an amendment to supply. It was, however, the only course for the 6ppo¢ition to pursue in order to get the House to declare itself upon this question. Mr. Dryden remarked that no argument had been advanced to show that better officers would be obtained by a change of | system. ‘This proposition {nd been adâ€" vanced by the Opposition in the hope of catching a certain vote in the House, but | it would not succeed, . Mr, Meacham mo "In the opinion of t mode of appointing r other county officials should be changed; a ment of all the said c or remuneration is ; mainly by the localiti appointed, should n Executive of the prov of the locality throu ties. On the mot Supply, _ Sir Oliver Mowvat moved the second reading of a bill respecting convictions under municipal byâ€"laws. fie explained that the bill was introduced at the sugges tion of Chief Justice Meredith, It had been found that in cases of conviction under municipal byâ€"laws formal proof was omitâ€" ted because the facts were fully understood by both parties, and this often led to the conviction being quashed. The bill providâ€" ed that upon application to «quash a convicâ€" tion under such cireumstances the court might dispense with proof of the by â€"law, .m’ allow the same to be established by affidavit. the bill relating to jurors the principal clauses of wt the publication of the jury before the assizes aro held The bill was read a seco Sir. Oliver Mowat moved the second reading of m bill relating to the legal meaning of expressions relative to time. ’lo explained that the object was to close pol« ling booths by standard, instead of solar time . The motion was acread toâ€" mortgagee, and after the latter‘s interest and costs had been paid a balance was left, Litigation had frequently taken place to determine whether the wife had the same interest in money as in land. The bill made a provision for the wife having this right. The till was Mr. Hardy moved the second reading of the bill respecting the verdicts of jurors in civil cases in the High Courts and other courts, He explained that the bill proroud that the decision of ten jurors should be sufficient to decide cases in civil courts, The motion was agreed to, SETTLED EstaTES, Sir Oliver Mowat moved the second reading of the bill relating to leases, sales, and mongngu of settled estates. He ex. plained that the law in this country was wimilar to that introduced into England in 1865. Important amendments had been made in the English law, however, renderâ€" ing it simpler and better. The object of the present bill was to modify the existing Tewr ty Contththix: ME NE c 16 aechves cce n ca ult Mr. Hardy mov Mr. Garrow moved the second reading of a bill to amerd the Municipal Act. He explained that the *bill sought to enable some slight amendments to be made in the law with regard to statute labor, The motion was agreed to. Mr, Wood (Brant) moved the second reading of a bill to amend the lniciptll Act. ‘The object of the bill, he said, was to enable incorporated villages, set a from the muni:r:-lily under section lm the Act, to collect through the pathmasters or rowd commissoners the statute labor as commuted by the municipality. REDUCTION oF JUrore. The motion was agreed to STANDARD Tryk AGRICULTURE ESTIATES, Sir Oliver Mowat replied that it had been only within the last few days that his aitention had been called to the question of legislation of this character. He would consider the suggestion., STATUTE LABo®. Mr. Garrow moved the second reulingol‘ a bill to amerd the Municipal Act. He _ _ _ _ _ _"_ NCns to introduce during the present session an Act for the prevention of sale of merchants‘ stockâ€"inâ€"trade with intent to defraud creditors? SALES or stocks, Mr. Howland askedâ€"Is it the inten of the Government to introduce during present session an Act for tha «eso... Mr. Whitney asked whether the Governâ€" ment had decided apon the establishment of a Normalschool at London, Mr Ross replied in the negative ained shops, Thahe.uMh.dm power with regard to both shops and taverns, HOURS 0® CLost®G. Mr. Cradford asked whether municipaliâ€" ties in this province had the power to regulate the hours for the retail sale of iquors therein, and, if not, what body had the power. Mr Harcourt replied that according to a decision of Chief Justice Harrison the municipalities had not power toregulate the the hours with regard to taverns, thougt they had with regard to the retail sale in who is an inmate of a hosâ€" ONTARIO LEGISLATORE read asecoud time Dill rolpecling convictions l byâ€"laws. He explained s introduced at the sugges Justice Meredith. It had in cases of conviction under we formal proof was omitâ€" facts were fully understood ENT OF OFFICIA LONDON NORMAL sCHoot y registrars of deeds and als is unsatisfactory, and 1; and that the appoint. d officials whose sulary s provided in whole or lities for which they are | not he vested in the rovince, but in the people rough their municipaliâ€" d the second reading jurors and juries, one a of which is to preve he jury panel until j agreed to, AND Jn go into Committee of H nd time amendmentâ€" ise the present e existing applicable the intention w 5. Lo i L7 _ ‘mme weeks ago Mr, Waite‘s solicitors had offered that if the Government would pay him the balance of $1,046, and, in addition, for fees on inside decoration, $5,300, and for examination of â€"plans previous to taking charge of the work, g-_-,sw_ this would be satisfactory to him. . The Government had not, during Mr, Fraser‘s time, disputed Mr, Waite‘s right to remuneration for expert services :’lgm they thought the amount g::rod was excessive, as the percentage us y allowed on work in this country was five per cent., while the mpoul made by Mr. Waite‘s solicitors been on the basis of & ten per cent. charge, The items were passed. The public works eatimates, amounting to $34,408, were passed. AN INVESTIGATION, On the item of $96,920 for colonization css calge . s en‘ Mr. Harty explained that Mr, Waite had claimed that on the main building they owed him a balance of $60,000, They had claimed that they owed him on this account $1,500, and as during the year he had drawn something over $400 this vote was for the balance. Some weeks ago Mr, Waite‘s solicitors had offerad thar it ...* MR WAITE‘s rEES, In answer to a question as to & $1.046 for balance of architect‘s fees e ‘ay " 10 W ut y on Aauthec cA ia ic ks front of the Macdonald monument, Should this arrangemsnt be made be intended recommensmg to the Government the maintenance of a landscape gardener, who would lay out and take charge of the grounds. Mr. Harty said that negotiations were now under way with the city authorities to acquire soueuion of the land in front of the buil ings lying south of the present line of the Government rroperly. aad extending to the avenue inl ront of the Macdonald mannmane â€" GLâ€" .+ di Mr. Hardy moved the second reading of a bill to amend the election laws, :}linlt children b;i;é"m;le' ouses of Refuge, 810 nunicipality before plans may be filed. Mr, Gibson did not appear to favor the measure, Lut had no objection to its going to committee for discussion. The bill received its second readinc. ml:l:{clg.!lty before plans THE FILING OR PLANS, Mr. O‘Keefe moved the second reading of his bill to amend the Re istry Act, which provides for obtaining 3.- assent of the Metog. Mr, Whitney end expressed by the } Crown Lands. It w of the seriousness of slowly in this matter CCC POCCApE [he mover was aware. Last } session an effort had been made to definitely settle this question by declaring that these firopertie- should be exempt, but the project ad been defeated. He (Mr. Hardy) was on principle in favor of taxing every thing as far as possible, but there were many sides to the question, and they would have to consider it carefully in committee, Mr, Whitney endorsed the sentiments expressed by the hon. Commissioner of Crown Lands. It would be well, in view of the seriousness of the question, to go slnwko iss whis css Marter, asked if thero was any truth report that a certain lumber firm in Mr, German moved the second reading of his bill to so amend the Assessment Act as to provide for the assessment of telegraph and telephone lines, gas mains, and other similar classes of property. Mr. Hardy thought the bill went farther than perhaps the mover was aware. Last session an effort had been made to definitely settle this question by declaring that these ; Kropertie- should be exempt, but the project | ad been defeated. He (Mr Warlu) w.s of 60 to 21 A division was then taken on t} ment, resulting in it being carried Y ut mndiictandiizntiliihe sinimiia ult es 96. 3t :A .2 ldomg were exceeding their legitimate functions, He was of opinion that those responsible for the introduction of the resolution had a different object in view from that of increasing and developing the butter trade. He thought the House would refuse to endorse a proposition to purchase butter at twenty cents a pound. _ In his opinion the rometi’ywu to be found in affordâ€" ing better shipping facilities, and the Government lmf the House would be quite prepared to do anything they could in that regard. _ The Ontario Governtent were devoting their attention to educating the | people in the making of good butter, an‘ would continue to do so, . In conclusion, Mr. Dryden moved an amendment exproseâ€" ing the readiness of the House to approve of any reasonable and efficient arrangeâ€" ment that mifht be made to facilitate the carriage in cold storage of the dairy proâ€" duce of the province to ports of shipment in Great Britain, and the provision of ample cold storage for such prosucu in such cities in Great Britain as may be necessary in the interests of the trade. Mr. Dryden.â€"The Dominion Governâ€" ment‘s poliug was iot the best way to enâ€" courage the butter industry and relieve the depression which the hon. gentleman said existed. . They f’ropoud to take the trade inLh: article of butter out of the hands of !'h who now conducted it, and in #o Mr. Whitney then moved, "‘That this House, having regard to the butter trade in this province nm.gl the depressed condition thereof, has observed with satisfaction the announcement of the intention of the Govâ€" ernment of Canada to provide for the immediateshipment of freshâ€"made creamery butter to Great Britain, and to purchase at twenty cents per poand allcmmerg butter of fine quality mAs: between 1st of January and 1st of April, 1895 ; and, buril.:f in mind the expenditure already incurred by ' the Governments of the province and Dominion to improve and foster the dairy interests of the country, r« sPoctfully urges upon the Govornment oi Canada the adâ€" visability and necessity of providing such further or other aid as may be found to be necessary from time to time, in order that the products of freshâ€"made creamery |. butter may secure the full benefit of such | expenditure." _ Sir Oliver Mowat stated there was no obâ€" jection to the present resolution being adopted, and suggested that the hon. gentlemen should proceed to move the second resolution which stood on the order paper in his name. The suggestion was concurred in,and the resolution was adopted. THE DOMINION‘s roricy, ‘ Mr. Whitney moved, "That in the interâ€" ests of the people of this province, and in order that the producers may secure the full benetit of the sums annually expended to aid the dairy interests thereof, the but« ter trade deserves to be encouraged." _ gil io. w & Wl Sir Oliver Mowatâ€"We are considering some questions relating to the Act as to succession duties, and this may be amongst them. THE $UCCESSION ACT. Mr. Matheson enquiredâ€"Is it the intenâ€" tion of the Government to introduce during the present session an Act to amend the Succession Duty Act, by extending the amount of legacies exempt from duty beâ€" yond the sum of $200 ; or by providing that the duty on real estate may at the option of the heir or devisee be payable in annual or semiâ€"annua! instalments at a moderate rate of interest; or by providing for the registration of discharges of real estate from claims flor succession my t bopaas SW PROPPPTCDW RCSTICY! Sir Oliver Mowat replied that two memâ€" bers hai received fees, both being profesâ€" sional men. Hon. David Mills received $250 for his argument on constitutional fluuliom in the Queen‘s Counsel case, and Mr.James Lister was pi.fii'i' ;:r-i:in services as (:‘rown Counsel at the Sandwich Autumn "0 uLL!, What are their names, and what amount did they respective‘ly receive * Mr. Ry:;-:;;o;v l;;-mn uembers of the Dominion Parliament bav’e received moneysor feesfrom the Ontario Government in 1906¢ _ Wihat are thair namon_and what ances in the Rainy River Survey was read a third time, TV ELECTION Laws TAX TELEGRAPH LiNKS, PAYMENTS To MEMBERS. THK BUTTER TRADE. second reading as to & vote of iety to find a provision : inmates of *nd three child vks, Lyons, N. Y. ond ":‘2"% 16 Brant place, sament Ac of telegraph erlnploy ment “"' , and other | Silver Plate Co happily â€" toget! vent farther | violent and je ware. . Last d $ to definitey | terday . mornin r that these / attack upon her n a vote Young Husband (laying down a paper)â€"All this tomfoolery about w extravagance makes me tired. W. been married two months, and you i asked me for a cent. buy what Badgely wanted. 1‘ll just make at ;'25 said Farmer Badgely, so the terms of sale were agreed upon. Badgely brought Mre. Mix to the city and together they wont to the law office of Kittenger & Reardon, There terms of the deal were fully explained and the law firm retained to bring divorce s:oonding- for Mrs. Mix. As soon as the ivorce is procured Badgely will make Mra, I Mix his wife and take her to his home, C uai c e C Wl into the house, inquired how much he woulg take for hisw ife and all the household ellects, He replied promptly that a $5 bill would b“l what Badgely wanted. 1‘ll just make Na on e C Cigy‘t The woman‘s ienjuriea are not so serious as the husband expected they were. The skull is not broken, although she has a number of ugly wounds on the head, but none of them are likely to prove fatal. She was removed to the General hospital later in the day, and the children taken to the Children‘s Shelter. E MHRY t thit utd c aiachi across, and the handle of the butcher knife sticking out of his chest. Drs. Eadie and Fisher were called in, and they attended to the injured woman. Zimmerman was found in a pretty bad condition. The knife had missed his heart, and pierced his left lung. He was removed to the General hospital at once in the ambulance. When the surgeons dressed his wounds they came to the conclusion that he could recover, bu:.. his life is in great danger. ‘ 79 e170 TS in great Zimmerman knew nothing of this until Wednesday morning, as he was going to his work,. His wife produced the bit of blue paper, and told him that was for him. He was driving a nail in the door a few minutes after this with a hammer, and as his wife passed he turued on her like a tiger and struck ber on the head with the weapon, felling her senseless to the floor, Four times he struck her in rapid succes sion on the top of the head, and when he thought he had killed her, he pulled a butcher knife out of a drawer and started upstairs, and locked himself in one of the rooms. â€" But the blows inflicted on the wife did not kill her, and when she recovered she gave the alarm, Her screams attracted the neighbors, and Mr, A. F. Stevenson securing a policeman, they burst in the door of the room where the man had locked himselt, They found him lying on the floor, one of his wrists slashed On Monday Zimmerman kicked up anâ€" other row, Knockiug the woman down, kicking his little girl out of a chair, and holding the boy at arm‘s length out of the window. Mrs. Zimmerman reported the matter to the police, and a sumâ€" mons was issued tor the man to appear in the Police Court yesterday morning. . She took the summons with her, intending to serve it herself, as she feared that if a policeman served it in the interval between the service and the holding of the court he would murder her. thought killing her. Then he went off to a room, and, locking himsel{ in, he drove a long butcher knife into his left side in the region of the heart. Almost daily he choked and threatened her life, and when he read the story of the Bellâ€"Swallow tragedy of Sunday he told her that that would be her fate, â€" He kept his word as far as intentions were concerned. | A despatch from Toronto says:â€"A few | weeks ago Arthur T. Zimmerman, his wife, *nd three children, moved to Toroato from Lyons, N. Y. They took a house at No. 16 Brant place, and Zimmerman obtained employment at the factory of the ‘Foronto Silver Plate Company . _ They did not live happily together, as the man was ot a violent and jealous disposition, and yesâ€" terday morning he made a murderous attack upon her with a hammer, striking her three or four times on the head. as he [AP'III‘ C, Zimmerman, an American, Atâ€" tacks His Wife With a Mammer, and Leaves Her for Deadâ€"He Then Drives a Knife Into His Own itreastâ€"The Wile Will Recover but the Man May Die. A despatch from Toronto says:â€"A few weeks ago Arthur T. Zimmerman, his wife, *nd three children, moved to Toroato from Had Not Bothered Him A JEALOUS HUSBAND ATTEMPTSs MURDER AND SUICIDE. Sells His Wife tfor Money. The following bills tee:â€" _ Mr. Davis moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Act respecting fees of counsel and other officers in the adminisâ€" tration of justice. The bill makes ic clear that certain fees paid the clerk ot the peace for revising the municipal voters‘ lists are not to be collected from each subâ€"division. The bill was read, and referred to the Legal Commitce. "7M6â€"â€"U1 courre not, What the use of bothering you for every Mm® u6 snham it‘a an mach i THE WORK UF A BRUTE Mr. Richardson refused to withdraw the bill, and it was declared lost on division. STATUTE LABoR Mr. Reid (Addington) moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Assessment Act,and a bill to amend the .\Iunicifml Act. The object of the bills is to put villages in the same position as townships with regard ‘ to statute labor. _ Mr. Ross said the bill was objectionable because, if adopted, it would mean that the County Council of York might send as many pupils as it chose to the High school at \hyut Toronto Junction without paying one brass farthing for them, Hehoped the bill would be withdrawn, otherwise he should be obliged to call upon the House to vote it down. ‘ Mr, Hobbs moved for a return classifying the maintenance expenditures of the public institutions of the province for the year 1893, under heads showing :â€"Expenditure for salaries, wages, etc. ; amounts paid for supplies furnished under contract ; expenâ€" diture for meat supplies under special arrangement ; e\pemnzurel for other supâ€" plies under different heads, indicating the comparative practicabhility or imprractic« '.bilily of purchasing same by tender, instead cf the open market. The motion was agreed to. A BILL DEFEATED. Mr. Richardson moved the second readâ€" ing of a bill to amend the High School Act. The object is to relieve County Councils from paying the required share towards the education of children who attend the High lcl:z.)ol in a town separate from the county, The motion was agreed to, _ Mr. Ross replied that the cost of the deâ€" partmental examinations in 1894 was $30,345, divided as follows : â€"Examiners, $18,748 ; printing, etc., $4,322 ; clerical service, $7,275. The amount received in fees from candidates was $20,489,leaving a deficit of $356. j _ Mr. Hardy replied that an investigation into the matter referred to had now been in progress for a month, A first investiâ€" gation had appeared to show a prima facie case, and he had issued a commission, who would enquire thoroughly into the case, He could not say what the result would be. The firm in question had made a deposit of $5,000 with the department to protect the Government against loss in the meantime. Co8T OF EXAMINATIONS, Mr. Ryerson askedâ€"What is the amount received from candidates at the departmentâ€" al examinations, what amount was paid to examiners and what was the amount of the expenses incurred ? wanted. 1‘ll just make Badgely, so the terms of ipon. Badgely brought uki on . THROUGH COMMITTEE me tired. We have iths, and you haven‘t FEES OF COUNSEL PUBLIC INSTITUTION3, " a hammer, striking es on the head, as he Then he went off to himsel{ in, he drove a women‘s passed C and going comic ommite D y 10 220 227 MAE RUC NOoFs Martin den bore traces of recent sco and scraping. Enfionio Clergeot, nee tin, sister of the efendant, was lik arrested as a probable accomplice, She been seen flitting about her sister‘s | village P PexamatiiePibas auclitc15 d upon a now defanct accomplice, * o | _ A much more unmitigated outrage upon ’juulice was the trial of the gardener ) Morand, in Joigny, France. In the winter ‘| of 1888, a Joigny fisherman discovered a ‘| corpse which before long was identified as | that of Watchmaker Vetard, who had been | missing for several days. A family of |strolling vagrants were atrested on susâ€" picion, but could prove ‘an inexpugnable alibi, and the Court of Inquiry was on the point of being adjourned, when an old spinster volunteered the information that the illâ€"fated man, on the last day of his life, had been seen in the company of a tricksey grisette, and had probably been murdered in her house. ‘The house in question was that of Josephine Martin, a notorious intriguante and manager of assignation adventures, who was arrested after a detective had confirmed the spinster‘s conâ€" jecture by the aiscovery of several compcoâ€" mising facts. Unsigned letters lonng in |. ‘he watchmaker‘s desk were written in a hand clearly resembling that of the l ggnm.ugo-, and the walls and flanrs af +1.. secure m éonditioiniiflhlc;;l‘-it:;'l: devolving the main share of res: in shab ul 0002 04,000, â€" Fheir return to their native hunting grounds resembied a triumphal procession, and their change of fortune enabled them to resume their rabbit hunts in broad daylight. The real culprits were let off with five years, but the con~ fession led to an unavoidable sequel of the first trial. Who had manufactured all those details of ciroumstantial evidence ? The prosecuting Attorney proposed to solve that qne:tion, and the culprits could matties on o d e e d woe Mr. ELC 1y OB C COMUUITT, LNE case was discussed in scores of indignation meetings and finally in Parliament, and under the pressure of public opinion the two innocent prisoncrs were released by a special order of the Home Secretary and GRANTED AN INDEMNITY each of £800â€"about $4,000, Their return to their native hunting grounds resembied w t.rinmphnl_ procession, and their change of Nine years had passed, when Charles Richardson and George Edgell one morning appeared before a Justice of the Peace and pleaded guilty to the robbery of the Buckle parsonage. Edgell specified all details of the transaction, produced the stolen jewelâ€" ry, assumed the main guilt of the plot, but confessed that the pangs of conscience had kept him on the rack ever since the day of that shameful verdict, and that he. had resolved to regain the peace of his soul at any risk. . A storm of indignation swept through Northumberland County and set the newspapers of all England aâ€"flutter. The Geum ced Righ on ul e 4 ' Brannagan‘s friends secured the services of an able lawyer, who called altention to the improbability of the defendants‘ having followed up a desperate and successful crime by a rabbitâ€"hunt. They had been caught with a bundle of conies, pointed out the place where they had concealed the spade, and, moreover, had coâ€"0 rated with another poacher in the small ?::ur- of the eventful night. _ But the circumstantial evidence was too strong, and could be shaken only in regard to that shred of cloth, which experts pronounced different from that of Brannagan‘s blouse, Brannagan and: Murphy were found guilty of all chnrqe-! and sent to prison for life, which appeared to resemble the material of Brannagan‘s blouse, â€" In looking about the garden she bhad found that rag in a hedge near a gap where the burglars seemed to have cilected an entrance. One of th produced unc n Py Several witnesses testified to the lawâ€" abiding reputation of the defendantsâ€" drawing a broad distinction between sportse manlike poaching and robbery, but Miss Buckle insisted that one of the prisoners looked suspiciously like the big fellow that leveled a shotgun at her head, and one of the constables produced a plaster of Paris: ‘ impression of footmarks in the parson‘s garden, l‘huueimtreuions exactly matched the pattern of Mike Brannagan‘s boots and Peter Murphy‘s brogans, and a cold chisel, found near the kitchen window, was idenâ€" tified as the property of Murphy‘s relative, John Redpath, A shred of paper which another witness swore to have picked up in the rear of the parsonage, was provecr to have been torn from a copy of weekly found in the pocket of a Murphy‘s overcoat, Oni of tAhe rector‘s servant girls, moreover, THE PUZZLED CCNstaA®LES then decided to take a look at the cabins of two other poachers, Mike Brannagan and Peter Murphy, neighbors and partners in midnight enterprise. Both had left their shanties that night, and were arrested on returning mudd’fr and wet in the dawn of the morning. â€" They admitted the theft of sundry conies, but indignantly repudiated the more serious charge. "I would not raise my hand u%nin!t that old man for a thousand pound," said Mike Brannagan, Bat the constables held on to their prisoners, i uts aenta t NCn . ' The Alnwick Constable, with soveral asâ€" ‘njuunu, arrived before daybreak, and at once surrounded the house of Charles Richardson, poacher and desperado. Richâ€" ardson and his housemate, George Edgell, had been mixed up in all sorts of ugly scrapes, and were strongly suspected of having had something to do with the murder of a gamekeeper, who a few months ago had been found dead in the thicket of a game preserve. Both men, however, were found in their beds, Their shoes and stockâ€" ings were dry, and they pointed to a pile of halfâ€"finished baskets as a proof that they had not been out for the last 24 hours, , The rector‘s injuries were not serious, but the charge of buckshot had roused his fighting instinct, Within balf an hour after the flight of the burglars the village had been alarmed, and two mounted mesâ€" sengers galloped off in the direction of Alnwick. ; â€" 1160 EM 2 COTC 2000 HURIOE UNCCT OR! ,'“'?“d out of the P“lf"" trying to force |al1 along," replied the witness defiant]y their way to an open window in the adjoinâ€"| but within ten minutes was squelched ing kitchen, but, finding their exit barred, | indubitable gl:oof- of the “N,'l that â€" Vache prepared for action. The first shot knocked had not left his tavern at all that eveninq s i It seems strange that the two male defenc the can ile out of Miss Buckle‘s hand, the ants were then not dismissed at once, bu second wounded her father about the face)the confidence of Morand‘s friends wa [nnd shoulder, and his daughter then fled vr;lodified M osaR odmiuoul c‘i’rloum-.udnm tlhn ; leki 3 the spectators had repeatedly tried to his upstains, 'h,nekmg for help. The Mbb‘,’" bim off the witness stand, while the silver effected their escape, and subsequently inâ€" tongned strumpet had been as often applauc vestigations proved that they had secured | ed like (or as) a stag acting a wellâ€"rehearsed a considerable sum of money, besides a gold | part. _ But their worst fears were exceeded watch and some miscellaneous jewelry, _ | PY the verdict and its inevitable results | Fdlingham is a hillside village a few | miles from _ Alnwick, Northumberland j County, England, and the headquarters of | a gang of poachers and smugglers who keep the Alnwick police on the alert the year round, On the evening of February 6, 1879, Rector Buckle, of Edlingham, heard his dog bark in the garden till he suspected that the disagrecable state of the weather had something to do with the restlessness o‘ the animal, which, accordingly, was locked up in the stable, where his yelps gradually ceased. The true explanation of the dog‘s conduct came at midnight, when the pasâ€" tor‘s family was awakened by a suspicious noise on the ground fleor of the house, and soon came to the conclusion that the parlor was being ransacked by burglars. The Buckles employed only female domestics, ' but the paterfamilias,in spite of his advancâ€" y ed age, was a champion of muscular| Christianity, and armed himself with a |; "tout cudgel, He then descended the stairs, [ followed by his eldest daughter with a|! lighted candle. ‘ ; wiGHT or ThE wUuror®, Convictions of Innocent Men in Due Form of Law â€"The Notorlous Case of the Edlingham Robbery Trialâ€"The Trial of Gardener Morand in Joigny: Franceâ€"Radical Defects of Our Modâ€" ern Jury System. In America misverdicte are mostly due to the idiotic byâ€"law which requires juryâ€" men to be unbiased to the degree of being ignorant of newspaper comments and the drift of public opinion, i, e., to be specially unfit representatives of the vox populi. In Europe the consequences of that absurd arrangement are still aggravated by the overzeal of legal bullies, whose chances of promotion depend upon their success in securing a conviction by intimidating witâ€" nesses and gathering or manufacturiog circumstantial evidence, as in the notorious case of the Edlingham robbery trial. _ fesembling that of the and the walls and floors of the MISTRIALS INVOLVING TRE LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. CAPRICIOUS VERDICTS, A SHRED or cLotn long was identified as r Vetard, who had been 1 days. A family of were avrested on susâ€" TWO MASKED MEN recent scouring geot, nee Marâ€" , was likewise juittal, only by of responsibility e plice, She had sister‘s house ia on 22 .2 ,, _RCAOACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tonxue, Dizziâ€" ness, Hiltousness, Pain in the Side, Cmmpuhn. Torpid Liver Bad Breath, to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vergy mICE to take, \Priem om aolll 000C ure * I haven‘t read "tvh“er;;‘ Jimeon, ""my wife is read they are fit for me," PWGNNG DN @4 tail AP sc 4 Ti soil around the roots of the plant and so lessening the injury from drought and high winds during the winter. â€" But these rains affected only a comparatively small portion of the wheat section. Not only has the Lard freezing affected it, but there have been high winds, which blew the soil from the roots. ‘‘You seem to have all the late novels, Jimson. _ What do you think of them 9" aFri.. »2 â€" . Stok HEADACHE MINUTES, also Conted winter except in such portions as had -h-e.-v; local showers last October, packing the andh insscb un c on ia 2 . The farmers of Golden Belt wheat region of central Kansas, including a dozen counâ€" tries of the north central section of the state famed for their whoat production,are becoming alarmed at the condition of the wheat plant, which is not showing the anticipated recuperation from the severe winter except in such nortiona an had hasu. Teacherâ€"What season do you like best Boyâ€"Summer, bo do I. And why do you love summer ? ‘Cause there ain‘t any school, part. . But their worst fears were exceeded by the verdict and its inevitable results : Vacher and La Clergeot (Josephine‘s sister) were acquitted; Josephine got off with a |reprim:nd and a sentence of police superâ€" ’ vision as a writer of decoy letters, and Alfâ€" red Morand was found "‘guilty without the admission of mitigating cireumstances," and ‘ would have expiated the ill will of loafers on the guillotine if president Carnot had nob‘ commuted the sentence of desth., Near Tyler, Dallas County, Ala., a gang of incendinties fired a number of farmhouses and barns recently, . The citizensorganized to run down the guilty parties, Joe Smith, a negro, suspected of being ons of the inâ€" cendiaries, reached Selma on Tuesdsy and reported that Sunday night a number of white men visited a negro church and arâ€" rested Dan Dawson, Bob Holman and Jim Holman, three suspects, and carried them away in the darkness, Asnothing has been seen or heard of them since it is believed they were lynched. Smith says the same night a mob riddled his houn'l\;itvfi-imil:;: two of which passed through his bed, â€" He fled to the woods and escaped. Taken From Church to be Lynched Yes, sir, I have been talking under oath all along," replied the witness defiantly, but within ten minutes was squelched by indubitable proofs of the fact thatâ€" Vacher had not left his tavern at all that evening. It seems strange that the two male delemi ants were then not dismissed at once, but the confidence of Morand‘s friends was modified by the ominous circumstances that the spectators had repeatedly tried to hiss bim off the witness stand, while the silverâ€" tongned strumpet had been as often applaud POWDERsS " Can you swear that you recognized both these men ?" asked one of the counsel for the defense, She tostified that she had seen Vacher (the innkeeper) and Morand whisper together on & certain street corper on the eve of the fatal night, THE MURDERED MAN‘$ HOME in bags and wheelbarrows. _ Many of his witnesses testified that they had seen him hard at work digging ditches for the Street Commissioner on the day following the alleged crime, He was an industrious, sober man of scrupulous honesty, but had to plead guilty to the possession of a vioâ€" lent temper and a pair of herculean fistsâ€" a combination that had made him more than one enemy among his worthless neighbors. On one occasion he had grabbed two female gossips and banged their heads together till they retracted their slanders, and one of these mischief makers now apâ€" posred as a witness for the ggouoution.i A close search of Morand‘s premises failed to discover the least trace of the plunder, which, according to Josephine‘s confession, had been removed from EC es e o e s! Jon that night, she said, and pleaded for postponements till she could secure the needed witnesses ; but in the meantime the evidences of her guilt multiplied, and she | finallyadmitted theauthorship of the letters and the Eouibllit{ that the watchmaker, Vetard, had been killed in her house during her temporary absence. .A few days after she condescended to name the probable murderers, but retracted her charge in a fright, when the implicated parties threatâ€" ened to engage a certain detective, who would look up her antecedants and perhaps clear up the disappearence of some of her former correspondents, She then implicated a small shopkeeper of a neighboring village, but finding herself liable to get in cortact with another lawyer and an ableâ€"bodied alibi, she composed a memorandum, exâ€" plaining the motives of her former prevariâ€" cations and charging the crime upon the inkeeper, Vacher, and the gardener, Alfred Morand, both of Joigny, _ Vacher, she ‘ said, had hatched the plot and hired Morand to execute the details of his scheme ; the befuddlement of Vetard, the murder and the removal of the corpse. They had selected her house because they knew she would not be at home that night, and the presence of her sister could be accounted for on the theory that she had seen suspiâ€" sious loiterers in the garden, and approachâ€" ed them to ascertain their motive. Wheat Injured by the Cold. _ La Martin at first denied the charge in all specifications. She p_nd been out gf town «ive gewgawe, indulging in the purchase of sundry expen His Favorite Season. The Domestic Critie en t read them yet," answered my wife is reading them to see if vig Ahihininds + AT Orua ham, On#, Sold by McFarlane 4 Co, horses of hard, soft or oullo;xu\;l â€"Iump;, blood spayin, splints, ourbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains s; glolal RoBB, Farmer, Mark A Boow ‘to Horszxxx.â€"One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed acurb from my horse, 1 take pleasure in recommending tho remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptress & the removal frcm fOr The mission of South American Nervine is to at once reach the nerve centres, which are to the whole body what the mainspring of the watch is to every other part of the timepicce, T Eo ooo t Would you enjoy good hea‘th yourâ€" self? ‘Then use South American Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting its efficacious properties. Investigate from a scientific or a common sense point of view and you will find that nearly all disease has its start in the nerve centres of the body. on A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes, Hits, eto kept on hand. T Repairing vromptly attended to. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Fighest Price paid for Raw Furs "I Believe SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE Baved the Lives of Two of My Children."â€" Puny Children Grow Fat and Strongâ€" Tired and Ailing Women Take on the BLOOM of EARLIER YEARS. The Mother Heart Touched HARNESS SHOP! ale by McFARLANE & CO,, Wholesale Agents for â€" Dushem, Janr. 20th, 18928 Lumber, Shingles and Lath always â€"â€"â€"iiD O mm AHaving Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" Sasgh and Door Factory. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can bo filled. HEAVY AND LIGHT ‘ HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., In Stock. N., G & J. McKECHNIE. STARK‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, on in & round woodenâ€"box, the cover o‘ which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kindg of nervous pains, and another in capsul (from 4 to nf one in ar ordinary dfi‘ ;‘vhich :cn: on the Bowels, Liver \ tm a al hu® tC be without some of it in my house. l I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors." It will certainly 1 grant new life to all who are delicate, whether young, middleâ€"aged, or old. Do not worry along with ill health, but dispel it, and brighten your lives by the immediate use of Bouth Amerâ€" ican Nervine, CHARLES LRBAVENS, Durham and Vicinity how rapiély both imi)rt;ved _ I don‘t allow myself to HOukGAtr tds Ah. 3 ... 1 23 Mrs. Wixshow‘s 50010186 Syrur has be sued by millions of mothers for their child: while teething, | J} disturbed at night a broken of your rest by a sick child sufter ; and erying with pain of Cutting Teoth «.. at onee and got a bottle of "Mps, Winslow Bootki.g Syrup" for Children Teething, will relieve the poor little sufferer immed tely. D:Ed «pon it, mothers, there is ; mistake t it. It cures Drarrhoea, > gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wis “iev softens the Gums and reduces Inflan I::.fl' and gives tons and enerse in 4 _ ue o PP 22,__"900, Be sure .n,iw. Winsiow‘s Soorumne Si»ry A big gold vein has the N‘P‘.‘l‘ dilu'iog a _ °0+ OpFH pon,h.. eto. . Solt ar m _""6P* removes al} 4Aard, Solt or Calloused Lumps and Blemishea from horses, Blood d;vinu. 01::&. Splints, Bweener â€" a: "W" @ia.. & ‘ becuee d . MB ... id h“ m"i. -lv:unb;;- of water ;“fl passing it ost immeâ€" i tqu...’t ou m‘ai‘nk relie! and oure &l’n in your remedy, by MoFarisas a n nl".ss Folks are sometimes they pray for, o P NoTE CE romptness relieving pain in the bladder, Lfd“":. :.;. and every part of the urinary is male or female. It relieves" reten( o * wubss L23 us T Reuxy in 8 Hov®s. â€"Distâ€"»eair and Blagder diseases relict in mie VWOy Cpomvay cempit disimes /A ... 4.4 /: *‘Great South Amcriotn“l(iduy 0..:"." new remedy is a great surprise and 4 l-__o-Auun,nt olia radiiad | stapdivmardv jo., Druggists, _ P Amnpery And when you bave 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappors send them to ns, and a three cent -tumfi for postage, and we will mail you FREE, a handsom picture suitable for framing. A list o, around each bar. . Ammonia q bhas no equal. We recommend 14. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. Enapsnaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronts. monin. Guelphâ€"First Wedesday in eack montlL Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Druytonâ€"Suturday betove Ouclth. Edoraâ€"â€" The day before Guelph, Douglasâ€"Monday Lefore Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Crystr) Palace Grounds, th day aiter Guelph, Lastowel~â€" First Fridny in each month, Porgusâ€"Thursday following Mount Force Murkdaleâ€"Suturday betore Orangeville Orangevilleâ€"Recond Thursday in earc monuth, Fleshertonâ€"Monday before Orangeval Dundaikâ€"â€"Tuesday before Orangevilicle Shelburneâ€"Wedneedny botore Orangeville \\';slkc‘l“onâ€"-lfln Wodnesday _ in earch month, Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each montl IPr sevilleâ€"Monday _ before _ Durbam Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durbam, Mount Forestâ€"Third WednoséaÂ¥ in auct ALL Hallâ€"open every Tuesday from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every . & from 2 to 4 fi..m. Aunual fee : Gun Pres, C, mage Seo. Mrs, ] Librarian. MESB“"CS' INB8TITUTE. | New lnllâ€"Onon SVarv Tnatécc _... io Me meets on the first and third Tues of every mouth. _ Thos. Brown, Com C. Hamilton, R. K. Mave Wour Fridey on or before full moon Binnie, Chief, Geo. Russel, Seq. g§A0GEEN TENT, K.0.9.M., No. 164 mants mn ts fesp ae d uo ns as 1 Sous OF 8COTLAND, BEX xBvIs &2 CAMP NO. 45, meets in 8. of S. 1 a i DUBHAM L.O. L. NO. 632. Meeting, on Thurséay or i moon in each month, â€" Wim. A / GREY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0 + of Meeting every Monday ev« 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Folows Hall. ing brethern welcomed. W.B. V.â€"; MeTees, Price twon_t)‘â€"li\'v cent ri'!:y“l_l! dru!;guu] through POSI' oPrP &. M., to D REV. R. MA1 Darham Services day of every month, 9 m m. first Sunda 10:80 a. m. third S« Tayer nc 18 p. m. For Over Fitty 7 q ng Servic rayer moe Iuiop on M it 2:30 p.. lay ovenit Babbath : Sunday So) Chmcl)n' W Wiitmore, TI:INITY onuuron DURB A m 8. If asubscriber 0; stopped at a certain tin continues to send , the to pay for it if he take oflice. This proceeds hat a man must pay f, 2. Aay person who take the post office, whoether 4 name or another, or whet}, scribed or not is responsible REV. W Sunday S bbath | Sei. m. â€" Prene We call the special attention 0/ 1‘os masters and subscribers to the fellow ing ay nopsie of the newepaperiawe ; j 1. If any person orders his paper dircop tinued, be must pay all arreages, of the publisher may continue to send it unt)] pay . mentis .nade, and collect the whole an cuut whether it bo taken from the office or no;, There can be no lega! discontinuance unti) paymentismade, Ber ErHoDIsr ont C.CHURCH APTIST G.1 Monthly Fairs ti i Amenia Sonp Wrappors W Newspaper Laws lay before Dunkam, $ Third Wednceday in each Liniment removes al} Services hool and J irdens, W LCd4, 7 p. m ABd energy t _“'ill&luw'. Now y before Orangevl before Orangevilicle day betore Orangeviilly Wodnesday _ in earch by McFarlane & y bDa )MI CONNOR, 1 and every. Saturday Aunual fee $1, Dr. Beo. Mrs, MacRae, it pleasant t n of one of nurses in ask | for "‘Mxs discovered in Wahnapitae, by McFarlane & Of +, Ringâ€"Bone, 00 to get what se and delight promptness in DIRECTOR y t 1i 11 P Arch. M _ takes a paper iroj ther directed to i; whether he has sul msible for the pay, h H th U evening _the This A. M It . Hall, George M The I l} US 1 MJ A a¢ T