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Mr. George w, vaurdortritt, youngest .9. of Witliaun u. Vudorbdlt. More Mopreaottatave Johnson of North Da- kota. in preparing a hill providing for the vampletn extermination of the aeal new of Behring Soc. . a {an Mo nor of the tamod Powe;s"!:l fK."C/.",, in dead Clpimlirts of Pa., mam/rt tho first t1srtirt, the 6mm. v A large store in Pbilar cued a department for embte, hereafter will not "eonsdiiua' UNITED STATES. Mr Charles P)euwhmann, the manufacturer. at Cincinnati is d The Ahhhishop of Canterbury has issued apronnunw-ment thath, diap- proves of the P'marriage of divorced couples and that. his Vicar-General x-__‘.-.-_ __... - .. ,V _-H...\. u, u Hamilton. Loud m. notwithstanding and unseasonahlo weather. on a guy Siam-dram» and I] men have imued invitatiox '"hriestmas |.urties. At the sale of the Earl G inm'a library in London translation of " A Booke ol Life of lawn" (oh-ital tw one hundrpl round- Rumours are. curt of ”gin early next from the Vimrovaltv A severe gale is a British t'oatrts, and an; bordering on Investigation into (in reveals points the brigade. Dr. H. Walton L. Jones. who rent by the Dominiun Governme [he Stockholm Iuhii,ition, return Montreal. and reports that the wry little prmpect of immigr from Norway, Sweden. Finland Russia, as limes at present. are go Norway. and fair in the other com: maxim-nod. Mr. D. W. Powers Mr David Mills, Dominion Minister of Justiee, is being deluged with ap- Piimtious for the pardoning of erim- main. and it is remarked M I curious tart that most of the letters asking for pardomi refer to the worst crimin- A|- ___ I . - A delegation of artillery offivera, headed by Major-General Gascoigne. waited on Dr. Borden on Saturday, and asked that a special grant be given tho mmiation to entertain the British team that will visit Canada next summer. Mr. G. M. Boaworth, traffic mana- ger of the Canadian Pacific railway, lays the freight rates on grain be- tween Fort William and Montreal were V,___... .wuw a-lvllllcal \‘UIU lowered to induce a winter move- ment of Manitoba wheat. The C. P. R. announces another re- ducCon in freight rates, this time on west-hound oats and oatmeal between Smith’s Falls and points in the North- west Territories. The annual report 0 Board of Health Mules Tate la only 1:.'.0,3 nor don claims to he the In tho Province. It is pro'IaMe that tho Dominion Cot- ton Company's Mg mill» at Brantford will shortly be moved to Three Rivers, where power ran be had from tho Shawanogan Falls. W. H. Palmer, Hamilton, sentonved to than years at Kingston Penitenti- ary for embezzlement from the Bank of Commerus two years ago. has heen pardoned. A Utter has been received from Ma- jor Wulah, written from Lake Bennett, on November mu. His party are all well, an! they expect to reach Dawson In February. Mr. Shaughneqsy, Vice-President of the C. P. H. strongly denies the re- ports that the men engaged on the Crow'a Nest Pass Railway have been ill-treated. Guard Milligan has been suspen'ed by the Kingston penitentiary autior- itiea for carrying out letters and hav- ing communication with convicts. The C. P. R. has been compelled to refuse grain shipments via St. John on account of the difficulty of getting new] arcommodation from that port. The County Council has decided to Oncourage the introduction of the tau-hing of agriculture in the Public Schools of the rural districts of Went-l north. Chevalier Drolet has left for England to romplete arrangements for the sale of his mining rights on the Saskatche~ Inn to an English syndicate. The British Board of Train figures for November shnw a dot-tease in im- ports of £1,330,000. and an increase of exports of £1,202,717. Alphonso Cyr. who ran a nail into his foot while workingin Booth‘s mills, lied of lovkjaw in the hospital at Ot.. but. Duntlas Town Council will not 00-, Mrerate in the Lominion Allianve's pe-l tition for liquor Mensa! amendments.} The Custom; Department is taking Item to stop the importation of inter- ior and unwholesome ten. LieuL-Col. Humphreys, of the with. Halifax, has withdrawn his resignation Ind other officers will follow. ngn early next year will retire the Vimrnyalty of India and that ill ho sitcom-dad by Lord George "on Judge David-on has been appointed 'er..o.tero.r of criminal Uw in the Me- Gul l university family of law. Oxford County Council is considering tho purchase of nil the toll road: no tho county. n is expected that the new census of Montreal will 'show a population of three hundred thousand. The late Mr. Thomas Lawry of Rum 1ltort left an mute of “55,000. WI. hm About Our Own Coo-tr; 0m! Brit-In. the United sum. and All Pan. " the (Hobo. Condensed one “an“ in Buy Reading. , NEWS ill ll NIHSHHL I ale of the Earl of Ashburn- “may in London, Caxmn's on of .. A Home” of the Huolo Juan" (nth-i161 two thousand Ir»! rounds. IE VERY LATEST FMF. AU. THE WORLD OVER. . "e"'""" ma-waranw and many nut-le- i~suml invitations lorlarge yawning GREAT BRITAIN Dominion Gave rnment to Pay 1"ity, Mich I: again raging on the md es,wcinlly on those on the Irish sea. current that tboEarl 'Ixhii ition, returned to reports that there is ' l'lty. Mich. have t heat sugar com- with a. capital stock hiladelphia by; op: CANADA the re'ent London of inefficiency in wt of the London:) .ules Hm thedvalb' per thousand. Lon-l the healthiest cityi lhe banker and Jones. who wa, m: .tha, mat of jInmiwratioa the ale is putting ia dehd the mild '0 good in countries u or Queer wont girls What is queer? When my daughter wan single 1 wouldn't let her Mathew and t ters touch her piano; now she married, she thinks there isn't 3 am) on earth too good for her haby bang 0.. Hogtgss-W‘ matter? Enter geiari't-meat,e, Blinks wants to know tl some irood_lorhsmith. Returned Tourist-And so my long stay 1slrr, mi. Miss P married-mis months ago. too cull to offer my trottgratulatic is her name now! _ Hostess-Mrs. Blinks. 8 right next door. It. is officially reported that t the. beginning of the disorders Prague there have been 600 arr and 30 citizens, 60 policemen uni Soldiers have been injured. 'lhe Havana correspondent of London Daily Chronicle says that Cuban roforma offered by Senor 1 agrtty have come too late. The dev wing policy of General Weyler converted the inhabitants of Cuba to the implmrable enemies of Susi 1' It is stated; that France is deliber- ately seizing the upper waters of the Mia alove Khartoum, thus cutting the British line of communication to- bween Cape Town and Suez. It is reported from Port MI Prince that the Haytian Government has sal- uted the German flag, paid the required inlemnity. and that all trouble be. mean the two powers has ceased. The new Government of Newfound- land has "ohopped off the heads" of 12 magistrates, 23 customs officials and other officers, saving thereby 315,000 a year. Part of a company of British ar- tillerymea, stationed in South Afri- ca, mutinied because they had been or- dered to embarn' on the troopship Avo- ca. for Mauritius. Gen. von Gossier, the German Minister of War, announced in the licirimtag that it is the will of the Emperor that duelling shall be diminished. 1vilhelrnina, Queen of the Nether- lands, will take the oath of accession to the throne on September 6, 1898, in the new church at Amsterdam. Emperor William is reported to have said remntly that America's meddle- some poiiey must manor he will be obliged to teach them manners. The German-Chinese difficulty has practically heen settled, the Chinese having conveded all the principal de- mands of Germany. BEI It is said that Germany has pro- 110394 to China to Lake a lease of Kiao Clvnt Bay and adjacent territory for a long period ( ' Eri':;”.!|, “v". F “Am mem-EJ Aid-L A Workman of Berlin, who was charged with lose majeste. committed sui Me on Friday to escape punishment for his offence. The Chinese Government has caused it. tobe made known that the occurs:- tion of Kiaothau Lay by the Germans will be resisted. Russia. will not tolerr.te a. permanent om-upution of Kiao-Chaa buy by Ger- many. The Alianians are reported to be committing great excesses at £9th and Kitchevo. A French expedition is reported to have been massa'red while on its way to the Nile. It is announced from Rome that there is a serious falling off in Peter's Pence. the princiial revenue of the} Vatican. cepuonally encouraging End bright. GENERAL. The ravages of die bubonic plague " I’wna are uuaLabed. The harvest prospects ot South Aus- tralia are unfavourable. Emperor William refers to the Jus- tians as a t-ontemptible crowd DI 'Mr. groes. " W -9-9e.- ..... ...,.....,.-_, in confident expectation of a large in- creaae of business immediately after the turn of the year. All the spcculative markets are stronger than at the close ol last week, and in the chief centres of trade and industry in the United States the outlook IS regarded as ex- ceptionally eneourturirur and bright, ull. round in businesi ci/is {ban has existed for a long time, and many TP- cerna are busy to their full cum-qty In fl. -re I A _ all l Lena Winslow. of Kansas City, .who ' sued the Knights of Msccshees for twenty-five thousand dollars for dislo- ' rating one of his kidneys while initiet- ing him into the local order, has been 1 enamel ten thousand dollars dsmsges. _ Mr. J. Huvelork Wilson, labor mem- ,ber of the Imperial Parliament, In.d yMr. Edward Barford, of the British [Trades Union Council, have arrived in New York to attend the emigre” of the American Federation of Labor. to be Opened at Nashville next Monday. Tlse Interstate Commerce Commis- sion of the I nited States has decided to. estem for two years thd period IWithin which railroads must comply l With the act of Congress requiring Bil [ [railroads to be equipped "ith safety iappliarwea for the protection of the employees and passengers. 3 Commercial summaries are not "aual- ly exciting reading at this mason of the year, and those of the present week fire no exception to the general rule. lhere is a steady retail trade in the ordinary lines of holiday goods. PB- pecially in the lighter lines of toys and presents, but usually business is quiet With no special features. But while there is no marked improvement in 'y Spevlal lines, there is a better tone THE WAY THEY ALL Charles knoll. the New York barber, denies he poisoned his four wives for the lake of their insurance, and asks that an autopsy be performed on the rename of hi. last wife. A slab of quartz with veins of 8019 prominently showing will convey all“ formis invitation to Presidth Me- Kinley to attend the gold jubilee of the discovery of gold. Rioting in reported at Port nu Prince reuniting from popular indignation mum the Government for surrender- ing to the demands of Germany. AT E D COMP-RAT U LATIONS, “in” for England. affected a million dollar tum-anus policy on his life. tay 41mm]. Miss Pinkie iG"l' is months ago. too. 1 must ur my cirngrutulations. What ith pleasure. What is the kpmv the Tiiiria' heen 600 arrests. K) policemen and 20 injured. the disordérs “in; mndent of the says that the by gem); Sag- , and ais- (tow she is isn't a pi- mum, Mrs Neylvsr has of Cuba in. of Spain. Slnglo she She lives that since luring ast- to of I The statement that , lad of eleven years had been arrested at Kinkuei for accidentally (abusing the death at his mother, and that the child had been Isent under custody to Snochow to he jthere Unprisonod until sentenced to (death in accordance with Chinese, law, lhas unfortunately been fully corrobor- Eated by a trustworthy foreign resident ot s'ooohow. Under the drm-onic law ot China. when a parent has been kill-; ed no circumstances of intention or oil ‘uge are permitted to interfere with thel lint'liction of the penalty. which is that of lingrh'i. or slicing by the ox varied knife, fullowwl by decapitation by the executioner's heavy (Mm handed sword. Any mitigation of this cruel sentmm-e would he considered by the Chinese as aiming a How at. the fundamental prin- ciple of filial duty. which is supposed to he the groundwork of their carde. No doubt. even 1n appeal to the Emperor would he in vain, for any attempt to change the law in the can». of this un- fortunate y'mthful matrioido might endanger the dynasty mm. 36 acres of ground. I Among its most attrantive features (are a curious piece. of brass orlnanrm. Fast in ISU, and known in "Queen Elizabeth's pocket pistol ;" Paverel's (tGiiiri,' so called after an illegitimate pon of the Norman Conqueror, who had 'command of the. post; the square iketp rising 100 feet from the ground :and 370 feet. above the sea from which a grand view is obtained; the famous (well, 400 feet deep, was once an Un.. lportant feature of the tower, but is ; now arched over for the better secur- ! ity of the public; the old Homan church; and the pharm. or lighthouse. The i, barracks tu'co:nmordat.e about 2 000 men. AWFUL FATE OF A CHINESE LAD The fire diriaTiiii,ii" ing historical portions of in removing valuables the prupvrty damaged was comparatively small, and very much less than was at first. ex- posted. Dover castle IN 0n the cliffs above Dover. and is more likea fortress than any of the other defences in England. Julius Caesar is credited with build- ing the foundation and part of the pnesent fortress, although recent anti.. quarians assert it was built. hatu'nnn to the fear that the entire building would be desiroyed. But the garrison was utilized in passing burkels from hand to hand to fill the tanks. and the supply so ohtainad proved sufficient. Owing to the exertion of the soldiers A despatch from Dover, England, says:--lreae excitement was Heated here on Tuesday morning when it was discovered that the castle was on fire. This flames broke out in the officers' quarters, caused, it is supposed. by an: overheated chimney, and this por- tion of the venerable pile was complete- ly gutted. There was some. difficulty in. first ‘in get Ling wuwr, and this Ied .nd 1. The )lnguzlm- Threatened- .lullua ("war " Mild m "we {Built llu- Castle-'1 Iv'nundn- “on - Some ol‘lhe Ctqrtos"tes WIIIIIII In “ails. l FURTRESS IN FLAMES. DOVER CASTLE IN DANGER OF TOTAL DESTRUCIION. i The number of beef cattle exported , from the province this mason was fit. , ten thousand. There were also sixteen thousand five hundred stockers shipped to the United. States as shown by the : Customs returns; total export from '. the province. thirty-one. thousand five l hundred. The number of hogs shipped _ out of Manitoba on foot or dressed was l twelve thousand five hundred. The‘ number received by. Winnipeg packers and butchers was twenty-fiVe thousand, total, thirty-seven thousand, five hun- dred. Poultry disposed of by farmers was as fPllosysi:--Tdrkesa, 47,540; geese and ducks. 20,000; chickens, 184,055. These find a. ready market in the pro- virwe. The season has been favourable for .all parties interest-d in the mauufao- I ture of butter and cheese. The pro- iducts of creuinories and choose factor.. , ies under the supervision of the dairy (:'yeyitPyyiey have been uniformly ‘good, and pa-ked so as to meet the. irequirvments of the market. Home dairies have also kept well in linein I the manufacture of good butter. 'lh re has been a ready sale of all dairy pro- f ducts at rernutwraCtve prices. The fol-l lowing is a summary of productionl and prices:-jutier, creamery, 9e7,-. i 17y rounds 19:2. xalue 8177r9 ' 2:3;dniry l I butler 1410185 pounds, 133 8e., value ft 318802562; total, Z,3h7,4(i4 munds; val- , ue, 880b',317.84. Clvassea, Ca'iory, C87,007 l; pounds, 8 1-20., value 883,895.59; total _ I value of dairy prmlul-ts 360,213.43. ‘1 It is estimated that 1,370,685 at'N’S 't of land are rm ly for cropping next l spring an int-reuse of more than 400,- 000 acres ('ompared with the figures _' a year ago, A despatch from Winnipeg 'rar"-- [According to the December crop bul- 1 letin issued by the Provincial Agricul- ', tural Department. the total cereal pro- duction, in Manitoba this year was 82,- 104,625 bushels, of which 18.281350 were wheat, 10,629,513 oats, 3.1mm: barley, 247,836 flax, 48,344 rye. and 33- 386 peas. The averages per acre were: Wheat 14.14 bushels. oats 22.7, barley 20.77. The oat and barley crops were. failures. Three and a quarter mil- lion bushels of potatoes and roots were Mao grown. potatoes averaging 149 bushels per acre, and roots 199. The estimated wheat yield of the August bulletin was not realized, owing to a‘ blight which attacked the grain justl btr.em maturity, I "arty Thirty-“Inc Million 't_-Pate. are of the on and Barter Crop. - A upland}! Semen for Ball-y Prod-cu - F.nttmr.tra Len-ago- ror Sex! Your. DECEIBER CROP BULLETIN OF AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT MANITOBA’S PROSPERITY. it wai" built hetwlas le about 2000 men. reach _the, interest.. the castle TORONTO to he duuhtecl if the l followed were very ah. That's my grandfather! A vell is drawn by the British jour- nal over “hat foiloWed. " the hero of the inx'idvut were as may be inferred from same other incidents lately dis, closed. the late Lord Tennyson. it i. to in: ulnuhtecl if the apologim which ranw‘nI um... Brr=..-- -1,r, . The (‘uppgr Huge! Queen. That's not That's my gunman gracious solicitude for the comfort of her gum-t3. said to this gentleman: i hope you were not tired by your long walk. on, not at all. thank you. mu'am. I got a lift 3.5 far “46-1: :13 the Copper Horse. As tar as what? asked tho Queen. in astonishment. _ Oh, the Copper Hrtrss. at the end of the Long Walk. One Dny Queen Victoria was en- tarLaining a. great Ettgis1rman.-. the great man's name is not mentioned..- who in the afternnun had walked from the cutie tn Cumberland Lodge. At dinner the Queen, always full ot gracious solicitude for the comfort of hefrgueats. said to this Rentlpnmn- THE COPPER 089. At the end of the Long Walk, at Windsor, there ty an equemrian statue' ofGeurge III. whivh is so little "Spect- ed that it is never called anything but the Copper Hume Take you as thr as the Copper '088 and back air, the local Hyman or tas-driver proposes to every tourist who comes to Wind- The mother learned that two days after little Ruth went to visit her aunt the family moved directly to Buffa'o. and that the child had bean living with them ever airman. They are in poor cir- cumstances, but they treated the child well. o \ -'- “my an... I "Mamma, mamma; [want to slay with mamma," cried the child, and tho leyw of the woman who was leading her filled with tears at the appeal for the woman was the child's mother, and the child thought she was a stranger. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harris, escorted by an officer, took will; to a number of stores and bought: her some good, warm clothing, and a generous supply of little things that please chil- dren. Then they went to the Grand, Trunk elation and took a train, bound‘ for north-western Cana'a. Mrs. Harris is a level-mailed woman. Though her instinct prompted her to go into the house and claim the child she paused to think. and decided that it was best for her to get an officer. An hour later a strange scene at- tracted a crowd on William street. near Pratt. A woman was leading a little girl by the hand. The child was crying piteously. and trying to resist the woman. A tall, dark man was walking close behind them, warning the following crowd to keep back. all». - ilf'r'rnatuon that the lamily and little gnu”: were in Jlulfalo. Mrs. Harris started at once. forthat city arriving there last. 'lhursday. Not l knowing her sister-in-law's address i Mrs. llarr H could not lovute the Cami y. All she could do was to walk the streets in the hope of running across either the. woman or the child. On Friday afternoun, as she was passing one of the large down-town dry goods houses, the weary and faint h iped mo- ther saw a little golden haired child. with pretty blue eyes, come out of the More, accnmpanied by a woman of middle age. Mrs. Harris at once RHCOilNlZED THE CHILD as her long lost Ruth. Not wishing to create a. scene on the public street, Mrs. Harris followed the couple to a house on William street. near Pratt street. . ”a “an. promlsed to bring Ruth The 'campaig'n has bean susprnf.ed back for the severe weather. .but Pang:- , t . mnt will meet before it is resum . m A FEW DAYS. and the demands of India, Central Af- The mother did not worry until four rica, unlit the Niger “Swat 'ml,' :54: . . the So. isbur Governmen 0 . . days had passed). Then she went to through the [inter an increase of mili- her sister-in-law 5 home, which was on i Cary strength which Lord Lansdowne a farm. Mrs. Harris was shocked to I has outlined. . . find the house vacant, and to t'vr,eid2urcrhoar,,tt'".,? of nitrous iglllgd 2 . . . . . . 3 en. oc tar 's campaign from neighhours that the family had against 74 men. This is ty 31310.0( packed up Its household goods and , things unheard of, even in the English f moved away two days before without i frontier and desert war. rtelling a. soul whither it was going. i “1Tb? Rash”? 'itrt'i'gsu:sriet'e,t,,:,e , "' . . . ' .... y .5 rou- 5:1 5 a lo . ' _ ' ( The (It). authorities Were notified, hut , throughout have been far less than the they failed to get any trace of the British and Indian losses, and that tho family or the missing child. {villages destroyed were merely the Through the five years that fallow- ; T",m'lle,r huts of attringlctl ”In? tl: ed Mr. and M rs. Harris spared nopains ‘1 (,1riui1'reiTi,Ii,"1tu,t.g,ttcf. to or expense in their searth for little f rebuild. Ruth. They wrote letters to the police ; "-"----_----------- in allt.he large cities of Canadaand FIGHTING ALL (llfllil WAY the United States and also communi- ' rated with everyone they knew had - the slighltesst axquaintnnm with the THE MARCH OF r riN. WESTMACUTT'b aunt and her family. Their labours BRIG DE. were unrewarded until one daya‘niut - a week. ago when th 'Y Famed tho in- "unused " the lam-my - Ttte Forrr lgphny. formation' that the tamily and little m “Numb“, 'mpethuttr.rttte “nu-ul- ngth were in Jlulfalo. I . . l Mrs. Harris is the wife of a furrier ‘in Winnipeg. At the time Ruth was taken away, she was the only child Mrs. Harris had. on October, 13th.1892. little Ruth's aunt. Mr. Harris' sister, paid a brief visit to tha Harris family. When she was about. to leave, she said she wished to take Ruth home with her for a little visit. The. aunt lived in the country a. few miles from Winni- peg. Mrs. Harris gave her consent, and kissed the child, with never asus- picion that that was the. last she was) to see of her for five years. I The aunt promised to bring Ruth l The letter 'terotgtttara In Daughter Who lad Ieen lining For lone “an Five Years - " Aunt Arr-9d ot the Kill l lapping. Br a mere accident. says the Buffalo Express. Mrs. John R, Harris, of Win- nipeg, Manitoba, found in Buffalo on Friday afternoon, her little daughter Ruth, who, it appears, was practically stolen from her five years ago. Though the child had grown wonderfully since she was taken away, a little girl three years old, the mother recognized her on sight. With the aid of the police she regained possession of the child, and she returned home with her on Saturday afternoon. LUNG LUST UHILD FOUND. A STOLEN WINNIPEG BABY FOUND IN BUFFALO. a copper horse e Long Walk. at equrmrian statue. is so little "spect- . called anything Ijort exclaimed the luiiu'i'mc RAIIAVAYS OF' CANADA, 1 There are at present in Canada 569 “HIPS of electrie railway. excluuiw of (has? of British Columbia. The val.. uable statistics compiled by George Johnson. the Dominion statistician, show that the train mileage run of these roads in 1893 was 21.911151. Mid the number of pndsang ~rs carried was " 496.069.. The toral "pital and bond- ed defrt wal, OZSOMOOO. mm were in use 937 motor mm with 1.315 m0, tors, 360 trailers. and 62 street map- ers and saw ploughs. Tha. total number of hands employed wu aLoot! JIM .55; A despateh from Simlu 'xaytr.- Ac- y. , cording to official do patches from the he ; northwestern funtler the marth of is: l General Westmacott's brigade from 1g I the ramp at thrvtihel into the Sturi- (is : Khel country was one continuous ac- o- l tion. The enemy closed upon the rear d, guard and kept firing at short. range in; 1 with great spirit. 'lhe British losses 0 'were, heavy and included Lieutenant 3 West of the (.hurkhas, uh, was k.lled, ‘and lieutenant (hmnpin. “ho was Co I wounded. 1'wo other officers recei ed t, . injuries, and forty men were killed or a botuuied. The “hale man!) down the bt I Bars. Valley sinee the 6th instant has I leen marked by invessant fighting. but l n.i the forms has behaved admirably. The tel route “as difficult in the extreme Id: through rain. mud and snow. Along ”the rivaled the course was impeded 'ri) by ravines and boulders. and the icy t- cold stream had to he forded knee-deep t‘ltwenty times in the, mile. Twelve at thouvand transp:>rt animals. with the ut l numerous sink and wounded encumb- ,t l erod the progress. The casualties yes- m‘terday were tlout. fifty, and to-day gtalrout ten. The enemy has lean to- l verely punished in the "rent encount- y l ers. The d'sasher to General Kempster's B) rear guard. that was out of! by the , _ tribesmen on Saturday nearSher-Khel, r,Nas due tothe animals lemming en- ditangled in the rice fields atdusk. To '. inereasethe diffioultythe drivers and L carriers opened kegs of rum, and le- ‘I came hopelessly drunk. Manyot their at followers were Irenumled by the icy 5| stream. their feet bruised bytheboul- -'l ders. Several men are still missing. l DESPERATE FIGHTING. Further details tram the front. re- l I gabdtimr the march of General West- l , maeott's brigade down the Nara Val- l I lay show it, to have been accompanied l . by the most, desperate fighting. The. l . enemy entrusted themselves in their ef- I forts to cut off the. rear guard. and 1 poured in noun-tun! ritru fire, in re- plying tow‘hieh the, Britieh troopsex- ' ,hausted their luau-he.- of ammunition. t l While the rear guard was worn out by a , Cortes). marks nnd in " difficult posi a l Lion, the enemy made the coup of the t ieauuraiga by an open rush. Thetired h isoldier.s stood firm. and a withering s ‘inilpp‘ndent fire swept the advani-ing t' l trimemen. who elm med almost. to the! t' l bayonrr'.s Point, wave.red, and retreat- a I at to cover. The action rerumnmnced it l with the rising of the moon. The llri- i. ilish troops behaved splendidly, and! t inflicted the inmt Fed-re punishment} I thr,s ans-my has yet matained. fully 400] H ‘man falling. . ELECTRIC munnxts 05mm the Khyber [may from Jamrud. Thea, t the column will dam Baazer sultry, an'l nu: man. in that drstrit, Geai.aral Ar William I.oclchart. ti.e Briti'dl Cornmrtnrusr-ina'r.iet. hr, ' (1494 tsrtwnd a "relumn of Imam to te- (5. t up: I b. n l."L_,I __ lint-MIMI try the Enemy - Thr Fore" liq-Inu- rd Acllnlrubu' lmprtlc-d In the " unmi- ml _, liver Raul-cs, nodule-n and try Btre.'tttts. 30 days have diverted attention from the attempt to punish the Afridie. But the undertaking. in its any. " the most remarkable m which England has ever been engaged. Gen. Lockhart has under his personal command a larger body of troops than was ever before commanded by a British gener- Iill. He has 70,000 men in the field, more than Wellington had at Water- loo, where only 25,000 were actually British. In the exceptionally difficult conditions. the mountainous and un- known country, the cold season. the labour of maintain ng communication? along a very extended line. and the fierce fanaticism of tribes that believe they are fighting in a righteous muse, and for very existence. Sir William Ltrpirhart has displayel remarkable in- genuity and resource. Military circles in London are prais- ing Sir William Lockhart'ts conduct in the campaign in India. The exciting events that have happened in other quarters of the world during the. Inst Opel-nun" Icahn! the - Will M """ the Spring - nu luv, Imm- lau - Al Ad-lnbly Conducted (‘0- - [Inn Great mama. All the forces of General Sir William Lockhart. the British commander on the Indian frontier. have been with- drawn to the Barn valley for the win- ter. sm mum Gctrrurtrs moors LEAVE ma mus. Ill WINTER QUARTERS n, from Ali Musjivi. ax'eend into the punish the trittets, 'roolr4 IO te- marching up and bond- here Were 1315 um- avt Map- Th. total thou! about ti murder .. I-IIII'It ".9mr--ait"ea I" ”to I Baron-'4 Fowl. An Indian belonging to Burgun- rival reserve Lake Ivinttirs, mutuierei Eu: wile three weeks up. by hrs., an“ in! neck after the manner of kdlmg a harnyum fowl. SM- was rielituou, {rum fever. but It thuughl all» had hummus I Wendigu. and mum be rut out of Hm way in order that Ibo. might not 'trtrtg harm to other mamhers of Ute, Mud. He will be arrested an n mar-m H' ‘__._J,, A. lulu-'- from Pa mad; lnsu-z-tor De Barry, in mplying Muted that. in his judgment. and: ac- tion on the part of the haspltsl mul- agwnenl would he clearly a Viol-Mon of the alien contract lalsor law, and that if the young wumon worn lurought hemmuum supeaieiuodent. suggested. suits could he institubod for the re- mwry of a penalty of 31.000 in each vase and for the dopm'latinn of the aliens brought. in. The statutes the inupeetor said. made nu 'liu-riminaiioa in the matter of money Wynn-nu for the wrvimu at impuer ahem, Tht., nurses at (he Buffalo General Hnspilul for some time past law- l,, an largely Pompoed of youth: Ita....-.- Imy‘nor he Ina-r" Inle- Ant-u “or Links” .- _- a the I...“ Implant. F A despatNs from Buff-.10 stt.vas:--Dr. Renwirk lt. Russ, superintendent of the Bulfnlo General Iluspltnl, rerent.. ly commuttictrte.d with Immigration Inspector De Barry to nmrln'm who, ther it would he a. violation of the law tat import young women from Canada for the purpom of training them as nurse- at the hospitnl. pru- vided the young women were willing to work during their training mums without remuneration, excepting their luard. clothing, washing and instruc- "t, The murderer was planed in a and in under a. mini watch for night. cBpe. On being charged with murder, he is reportel to have replied:--"; dam. me out of the henevolemt fund tris morning, and I Am out of It for Ltr, " life." I The scenes Mom: the Strand at the hour when the 1heatres cloresd this 'e.venrng were remarkable. By that Lima the sperial editions of the even- ing papers were out, and the news- boys were shouting around the theatre nits that Mr. Terris, had hem nut. dered. At first the people refused to place, any cmdence in the report, be- lieving such an event. imlxrsxihle, but when, they found it WM true, horror and indignation were painted “never! fame. When Amber. the murderer, tu'rtved at the polite station. be still had the weapon. Apparently a big hunter'- knife, annealed beneath hi: [nu-rum " appears that the as a win on Wed- nesday evening, asked the keeper of the ordinary stage catranve as to tho whorealmuts of Mr. Terri‘s, Ind his behavior was then so obnoxious that Harry Niehralia, one of the prin- cipal colleagues of Mr. Turing. was obligei to union-inane. am to order [him to A large audiem-e had already as- semlylod fur the evening perform- anw. and Cue manager rune to the furtlighlu and. anno ttved that as Mi. Terrier, had met with an acr‘idant, no performance " ould be gin The murderer I18 taken to Bow street polive station, followed by an angry crowd. His nm was given an Archer. It is said that he had been tb"aupea"' " 1.111 Adelphi theatre several years ago. and for roam deyl past be has haunted the theatre. The mociva for the crime is not set known. Mr. Terriss wasl plum on the land. ing of the staimny just inside an ttteatre,tvhere he lays groaning loudly. Once or twice he feebly attrmptod to speak. but it wna impossible. Ho quirkly succumbed. while surrounded by the theatre staff, including Mia. Millward. A SECOND PUUNGE at his victim, hut ho was sailed by the spectators. of whom there in " ways a. crowd, About. the huge on- tranne to witness, the arrival of tho tutor: I _ _ "M' “a up W"'-""--" Service." at. will in cuppa-Dd to be a forum euper. The letter HIM “the actor “Terri-Wm” across the pavement from biannual stabbed him jut below the hurt. Al Terrie: fell his murderer Wu soiled hr the people who were outside the thea- (tre. The wounded mm was carried into the theatre and doctors were cell- ed from the Charing Crou haunt-1. but the wound, which was very deep. (proved fatal, and the Artur expiredin fifteen minutes. The nan-sin had the appearam'e of a foreigner, and wore a long cloak. Terrim fell, aboutr ing:--"My God! he's stabbed me;don't let him escape." The assassin withdrew tho the.“ and made . CANADIA‘I WOMEN B\RRED. It In» uttelugel‘nm-a w‘“ u. not I... ma. . hauler-1" too" than! [when rail - the - “a Anna-d. A despctch from London. "rcs-Wil" [ism Turin, the well-known actor. was stabbed u be wu cowl-int!» Adelphi than» on Thursday our Lug for the performance of "Sacral: Sex-vim." His min in crumpled to Le . former super. The latter [115th at the actor as Terri. was unwind ALL HAVE Ol’R. BURDENS Dru-are of the “nymphets on of ordinary aim amouan to " mn- 'i'ii=iiiiiiiiusnrn WILLIAI 1533158 8113330 AT I'll ADELPHI THEATER- manna) ms WIFE. LEA VE TH H PRE HIS HS " by hum cirw _ mer of killing 3 Wu delirious, from an ot the huml'. en t marge at I:atti. leave Inna row “omen cell. A POUR MAT now YOU BAY IN THE in on. o! the ol “and of pious-n vet condition i country in own well“. of thar (le no URI! to on out can any. In. City. dated . frem pin-ant ind Iran Mt,6tto to 10. Yukon no“ year I physical imp" s rommercitl m mm fond to supp l,, In to the sh rt tion is [pr-"Linn build tnd equip who, and have M land 2.2m ttrles ireezms The, Phi In. - and h I.“ Do Inn-In of Peut, Islam- l - I“. qegttt 0d Capt. J. ' Hal can of the N .111 cm! Tr-potiiu tempted a few Immunities fo men! of 'apitnl l “new ther mam Creat mining le be. When Illa will he unpl- " Itnds of men u in. At plum-v Indus! riot ed. 0V ion h that po kn Cree ll mulry large . union this wi re a an“: “Q an of o" ttet exe' Ina cot " h abut h I tt " "l hm:I “It IN h f trroug day " l"rtn son ' red man Ots M do Thom and“ In " Heals He ht the ("It On Fil row]