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ilil NEWS if illi Et ma VERY LATEST FROM ALI. THE WORLD OVER. “In. It... At not Our l", Count" - Alexandar'SuMh. f, human living mr l’oterboro'. was trampled todeath by n bull. . A muWCVh-rneaw-l rain ban fallen at many points in the Nunavut. The Seventh Legislature at British Columbia ttws been proroguod. A prospecting party In: [on Bali- lu to look for gold in Labrador. One man is and and threg art miss- 58 is a result at a landaltdo m the Crow'l Neat Pun. __ “in: " )Ioooejaw Mootod guards have been inttoduc- od at the Kingston: Penitentiary. The population of Waterloo is 3.485. an increase of :22 since last. year. J. B. Allenby of “hat. London W“ killed by lightning while aalaep in hed. The British Columbia “not“ aloo- timtn um be held trrohahly in the earl! grart of July. The military contingent tor tyr Yu- kon sailed from Vancuuvor on sunday morning. - . A. LLLi, ViaJ named Corp tell “with” a barb-mm (anon, destroying the night. of one eye. The isov,,rnoruaGravn Fo.o.t Guards. od Ottawa. are expected to want Quebec In Dominion Day. A _ The ooiesaCsardwarts tirat of Let- Ing. Lemmy. d Uo., Mammal, has you. into Voluntary liquidation. - .. At Ottawa uuiry Nariscato. wlgilo timing his tourtGrv.rnoath-ord child, lot it fall. and death resulted. Mm. sd,diore. Branttord, dramaed dead It the grave side as the tomato. ot a friend were being interred. Two men And two variety actresses {ell through the we below Lake Ben- nett. on the way to the Yukon end we" dtownod. Prof. Farmer of McMaster inher- sity “I! elected President of the Besp- Cust l nion of Ontario and Quebec in “ion at Hamilton. James Wialsart, anon ot the late Dun an Wbhart, of Welland. was kill- ed in A railroad accident " St.Loais, Mo., on Saturday. Grumman. B. C., had a narrow .Ih'lpt' of destruction by fire recently. bot the volunteer brigade (ought An English syndicate. wi'h aupltal od half a million pounxh. in said to lave been formed to purchase vac- Im lands in Manitoba. A. Baker, engineer and J. Smith. tirqawn, both of Mano Jaw. were kill- od by the wreck of a L'.P.R. freight tram near Unaware, N. W. T.. on Fri- nubly and finally won day A Ctucago syndicate han cornered all the oat crop trout Winnipeg to the mt. At Vnncouvot oats have risen to m a ton. may dollars a ton in lulled of. 'var is having a lad enact on the “Io of Rat Pong» annex. A numher of dents that were under way when the untrh-Mnntnoss couumenuad are yet in sloyanoo. Robert A. Laurie, aged L'3. who died of Bright'tr disease at Regina. recently " as the first w bite child born If Win- ning after the incorporation of that place as a. city. Roporbs ttt Victoria. B. C., state that two Japan“? have been "rusted by Ibo Rimming at Port Arthur with sketches and may. of fortifications being erected there. Street Commissioner McGovern. of Port Arthur. has a young and hand- some wife who looks after the con- dition of streets and sidewalks wheat ho is out of town. Ernest. Sandbag. ot Victoria. rush- ed into n saloon with his throat cat and communal that he had been atb- uultml and round. The polioo believe that he did the cutting himself. Conductor Samuel McMurray of the Toronto Street Runway has been awarded a bronze medal tor con- opicuous bravery in saving tho life of Mr. Timmermtuttt, general superin- tendent of the Canadian Pacific, has hen-n in Kingeton negotiating with Mr. Jamie“ in reference to building a million Lushel elevator for the C. P. It. 3: St. John. N. B.. this summer. sir Louis Dniee. Minister "ot Marine and Fisheries has received a message from Sir Julian Pauncelote. British Minister at Washington. asking him to be there on " ednesday to begin nego- tiaticats between Canada and the Unit- ed States for the settlement. of out- .tandiatg differences. Both-man G. w'. Cruise Its-freeing him from a lure wire in March Int. At Momma? Archbishop Brut-held re- wind n daputuion rvprosentlng the Dinninion Alliance. which naked his Grace to give the assistance of the Ro- man Catholic Church in the plebiscite struggle. His Grace replied that while he favored close restrictions on the rate ot anon-r intozieants, he thought he" and wine should not be prohibited. Four jewellery factories. occupied by .1an tirmn and valued at 8T50.000, were destroyed by tire at Attlohoro'. In... on \Veduelday. Edward Bellamy. author ot "Look- ing Backward." is dead. ' {night wn.r (mm Chicago and the was! is tho probable result of the Ctur. ada Atlantic (as! grain line’s competi- tion with the G.T.R. A report from Peskin to Wuhington out” that , C 'attract to build a nil- road from Bankow to Canton bu been awarded to “-5.th Wuhbnrn. of Dr. J. R. Dickson. ot Ogdmsburg, Nl.. has said his island. Rob Rorcttip- yew: Bar. to John Englis. Brooklyn, It. The eoguridrtrstittat was “no. Dr. Dickson lurchuod the inland ten you! Mo for m. Charles Wanna 3PaidinI. president oi tho Globe Suing; Bank. tNona; m on Saturn, auto- to Joli” prio- n. “on to villi an. n Mournin- Al m " to (In... W and Wicca-7m. t'iNAOA. PM C. P. R. will erect 6830,00) UN IT ED ST AT ES ggnet_al aloo- Dyna-nu Attoat or the Atlantic C'oaqt Threatening stumping. A ttespatch from Washington, D. C.. ieays: Reports continue to be receiv- led at the War Department showing (as, utter diasregtrd by vessel owners ‘and masters of the regulations which govern the entry tin-I. departure at ferric to and from, mined harbours he-i itween [ha hours when this is forbidy :dksn. In three or tour instances the [way-ls have drugged the cables which 1 connac bed the submirine mines and tor- ; pedoes with the sh we batteries, result- ing in a disarrangesueat of them for 1th» time being. Repairs are made 1 promptly, however, though at grant in- ;muvenience to the engineer officers. lThe result of one vessel's incursion re- cently we: to set adrift along the At- ‘lmtic coast. south ot New York, a [numb-r of torpedoes, catch ot which wounding pruhbuly 100 pounds of dyna- Imite. Vessels were sent out to look for them, but thus far only one haa been picked up. Tho main danger to ."" apprehended from them is in their zooming into contact with the propel- :ler of a vessel. which might, explode g the dynamite within. Complaints have ', been made to the officials here regard- iing the mines along the various parts i of the coast because they interfere with loommerce. It. nuance. Hin crime was the am- ?ozzioment of 840,000 worth.of bonds ’olonging to the University of Illinois endowment fund. A demahch frmn Key West, “F?" Lieut Csn W. Jungen commanding the tug 1vtsrnpatudr, arrived here on Tues- day, having in his possession a three- toot coil of ocean cable out trout a poxnt about one and one-quarter miles from the entrance to sentiago de Cub.a. and atso winging with him evidence "I the sham of an undamaged craft to disprove rumors that the anputuuk had been sunk try Spanish shells. The Sam iogo cable was cut by the uni]. lusty cruiser. St. Louis, under the dir- 'Fin of Chief Officer Seagmve. dur- ing the afternuon of May 18. The Woutpatuok “as also there, and txtth vessels were under fire for fifty mm- ates. Not a Spanish shot struck eith- er of the United States ships. The St. L.eaim, however, with its rapid-fire guns silenced the guns of Mono. The Unit- ed States veeeeln were with-in 2,500 or 31:00 “Ida "t Morro's guns when the Spanish opened (ire. For 50 minutes lt, engagement mut’mued, the guns of Morro inning supplemented by E b?” tery of Limb mortars on Oasher pomt inside Santiago harbour. Before the gunners of the mortar battery had got range of the American ships, however. the St. Louis had finished the work and retired out ottbe danger line, still throwing shells as she withdrew. 7 1 United States would make a mistake 1in attempting to invade Cuba with gvolunfeo-rs who are not fully drilled and disciplined. If that was done, the On the following day, May 19, at hall-pant. six o'clock in the morning, the Wampatuck steamed to within he- tween 300 and 800 yards of the share at Quatttauamo for the purpose of cutting the aqhle there. After sne- censl'ully grappling for the cable. the tag was fired upon by a Spanish gun- Mat in the harbor, but Liane. Jung- en kept at his work, and answered the fire with his tttree-pound gun as fast as his men could work it. Some Span- ish infantry in a block-house near the beach opened fire on the tug about the same time. but their bullets flew wide of the mark. Fearing, however, that, the work was getting too danger- ous for the Wmnpmui‘k. Captain Good- rich signalled from tho St. Louis for The wheat than.” of Queensland nmaunts to 1.0094le bushels. her to cease operations and retire. By this time Lieat. Jungen had a good grip on the tablaand “in loath to let go till he completed the job. He hoped the St. Louis, seeing that the Spanish proje"tiles were flying wild, would signal to keep on. but no such signal coming. he finally retired. Nothing was seen of the enemy's fleet around Santiago. A mutab- to luvs-lo "IN With mural-ed Vol-moon. A despatch from London says :-Lord Woi-eley, the couuuander-in-chiet of the British army. in conversation with an Amati-um on Tuesday: said:-.-".) United States might expect heavy re- verse: when those troops encountered the trained Spanish troops on land. lt would he a grave error to underesti- mate the strength of the adversaries of the American troops. It would cause me; kit-tre‘tmtt: see {he Americana even temporarily beaten. as all my sympa- thies the with them. _ __ A _ "it is fortunate for the Ursited States that thin war is not with a first-class “war. for it is evident that in such an encounter they would be badly beaten at the beginning. although I believe the Americana are, able to but any nation in the long run." VII-teal feelroehlule Alleged to Ilnve In. \Iaole Wilde “'lll Avon War. A despatr-h from Paris says:--The Fi- garo puhlishes the important announ- mzuem that the delicate Niger question which threatened to lead to an Angio- kreneh “at. has been settled, end that an agrenmnt between the two Govern- ments will be signed this week nt the French Foreign Office. The eel-ee- ment will be satisfactory to both Btb. t'wns. It bigwlves mutnnl concession; the chief mg that the Town ot Bone- se which the French occupied. but which England claimed by owner treetlee will be given to halend. while France will retain Nikki and two tune in the middle. The line of demente- tion stem from Pto on the Niger end ‘11:. eonthweet Inning m hide the French when. The input-nee d [non-s liee in the (not thet in. the tjurtrt town to which the Rigor louv- n. |Ix1llary "In." a». hub silence» the Lu. of lore and Achieves Mer .hjm t, ANGLO-FRBNCH AGREEMENT. TORPEDOES SENT ADRIFT. LORD WOLSELEY'S ADVICE. SANTIAGO CABLE COT. GENERAL. - of the - of the ('eln Part! II Wen Africa. A letter received in London from Sierra Lame. West Coast ot Africa. says that a Mendi native, who wee with the American missionaries at Rotifnnk when they were Wed by the in- Eurgunts engaged in the uprising against the imposition of the hut tax, but who made his escape by resuming his native garb. furnishes the following amount of the tragedy _ "We started to walk to Sierra Leone‘ but had only gone half a mile when we met mar boys. who blocked the way. The Rev. Mr. Cain tried to frighten them by firing a revolver over their heads. but seeing they weredetermi‘nec} to do mischief, hel cast his revolver away and said he would not have any- body's blood on his hands. The war boys then seized the party and Misses Hatfield. Archer and Kent, stripped them of thuir clothing. dragged them baa-k to the mission-house. in front of whirh tho war boys out down the Rev. Mr. Cain and hacked him to death. and treated Miss Archer and Miss Ke.nt in the same way. Miss Hatfield, who was very ill. was thrown on a barbed wire netting. and finally her throat was out. Mrs. Cain escaped to the bush with a. native girl, but the war boys went out seeking tor them, and they were afterwards killed." ”can. Pollen", Edgar Ind Rom-oi Re- relve Tttters-Bet-ds for Service In ladle. A deal etch from London, aaya:--The royal birthday honours are character- ized by innumerable military rewards for services in the rampaign against, the rehellioue Atridis on the north- western frontier of India, no fewer than six Victorian crosses are award- ed. Sir Arthur Laurence Haliburton, permanent Vader-Secretary of State for War from 1895 to 1897, is given a. peerage. Mr. Henry Tate, former head of Henry Tate and Sous, sugar refiners, Liverpool and London, and recent donor of the magnificent Tate collection and picture gallery at West- minster, receives a baronett-y. Mr. Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, di- rector ot the Royal College of Mum: and Chorus of the ['niversity of Ox- ford, is knighted. CANADIAN HONOURS. Several honours are bestowed upon distinguished Canadians. The Hon. Charles Alphonse Pantalon Pelletier, Speaker of the Senate of Canada; the Hon. James David Edgar, Speaker of the Dominion Home ot Commons; and Mr. John George Bouri- not, Clerk of the House, are made knight commanders of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. _ . Principal Parkin, of Upper Canada College, Toronto. receives a. (-ompanion- ship in the Order of St. Michael and StLGeorge. . - . . L lee-It of the Iona-gel Itays' Use In the Indian l‘nmmlgn. A despatch from London ssays:-The first report of the use of the Route- gen rays in warfare was made Satur- day at the United Servive Institution by Surgeon Beevor, who dewribed the results of their use in the recent tron- tier campaign in India, and gave lan- tern views. Many important cases con- sisted of bullet wounds received by of- ficers and men who were injured in the bones, joints and internal organs. Their injuries, but for the " x" rays, would have resulted in the amputation of limbs, and probably loss of life. The pictures shown included wounds in the arm. leg. chest, back. finger and oth- er parts. The most remarkable results, perhaps, were a case of a bullet em- bedded in the backbone, another in the hip, and the case of an Indian soldier who was shot in the foot, pieces of the bullet finally lodging in the back of the heel; also the case of General l Woodhouse. who received bullet wounds \in the leg_and arm at Dargai. -iftcirGander Gollan, the British Coasttl-Geateral at Havana, has been gazetted a K.C.M.G. . In all the instances enumerated the bullets were by the use of the "x" rays, successfully removed, the men suhquuently rejoining their comrades at the front. The portable apparatus weighs 80 to 100 pounds. ”part-i Brought try a rapt-In who Left Two Week; up. A despatch from St.John's. Nfld., aarr.--Capt. Strong. of the hrigantine Energy. which arrived here on Sunday with a cargo of salt from Cadiz, re- ports that when heleft Cadiz a fort- night ago the greatest activity pre- vailed in the naval arsenal. The two EIami,arg-American liners, Columbia and Normannia. purchased to he used as auxiliary cruisers, and now named the Rapido and Patria. were being rapidly armoured. and the warships re- fitting in the harbour were loading stores and ammunition of war. Cap- tain Strong is convinced that at the time he was in Cadiz the Spanish Gov- ernment tally-intended to send this fleet to attack American coast cities on the North Atlantic. preferably Boston. He says the Spanish populace was greatly inflamed against the English and Americans. and that his crew ydared not venture ashore. A despot“ from Chicago tsara:---'), following trterq won out on Thun- dsy to Pro-Mont Mbkinur.s-. "I hove tho ham to offer you . tall when: at “and Canadian-Am- qriean new“; Wt, hove been undo: (in. We unto. with mu. (Signed). .umo. A. m. I ITS USE ON THE BATTLEFIELD. MASSACRE 0F MISSIONARIES. HONOUR FOR CANADIANS. A REGIME“ or CANADIANS. ered to President Hell-Icy Fro- ACTIVITY AT CADIZ. " 'dmn.aktoiut." TORONTO THE FABMEE'S UUTLUUK. ONTARIO GOVERNIENT’S ESTIMATE 0F CROPS FOR 1898. The PIG-ell PM In "ttgel-them" of ‘30 [in when In Been "any!“ " In: Not Exleulvely-A Burp!” of III!- The first estimate of Ontario's crops for the year 1898 has been issued by the Ontario Government. The estim- ates are based on the reports sent in by the numerous correspondents of the Bureau of Industries, which is under Hon. John Dryden's direction. As will be seen, the reports are distinctly fa- Ionrable. The past winter was very mild,every| month being above the average. March} “as about seven degrees above the; March of 1897, and nearly 11 degrees above the average ot the same month, for the previous 16 years. The mean temperature of the three months, January to March, was nearly six de- grees above the average. and the mean temperature of the six months No- vember to April. was over three de- grees above the average. The precipi- tation (rainfall and snowfall combined) was above the average in every month from November to April except Feb- many. The total was 18.03 inches, compared with 15.20 int-hes and 15.44 inches in the two previous similar periods. March was an extraordinary month, the record giving only one inch of snow as compared with 12.7 inches and 11.4 inches in the two previous years, and 11.5 inches as the average of the same month for the previous 10 years. Noxpmher reports were to the effect that the area of fall wheat had been increased, especially in the west- am part of the province.und that there would have been still more but for the delay caused to seeding by the drought of September and the early part of August. Reports from cor-3 respondents just to hand are to thel effect that in most (”was the crap mime, oat in the spring in about the same condition as it entered the “inter. There. was some mention of a, little housing, of smothering, and of alight injury from frost, but these were ex- ospbiona'. Little harm appears to have been done by insects, "ire-worm being reported in a few cases. The first two weeks of April were far from tu- hvurahle for the. crop, and although rains later helped the plant, it is hard- ly in as forward acondition as usual. When sown early on summer fallow fall wheat has never been more pro- missing, lint many fields were hastily prepared owing to the rise in the price tot wheat, and this, with the drought pretailiag at the time of seeding, gives the fields a patchy and weak look in many quarters. In several of the western and rent ral counties some ploughing up has been done, but not to any considerable extent. The pre- sent acreage of the crop therefore may Le set down as quite in! to the aver- age, and the average condition in the first week of May as "tair." The out- come of the crop of course depends up- on the weather of the next six weeks. i CLOVER. The prospects for clover, as cor- msspondents wrote. were most favour- able. Some heaving by frost - occur- ring chiefly in ttw early part of April-- 'u reported in nearly every district, rut not to so great uni extent. as to he considered serious; while, on the other hand. many reports describe clover as looking splendid, especially in the case of new fields. Reports from the Sf. Lawrence and Ottawa counties are particularly good. Alsike did not stand the winter as well " red clover. NrEGETATrON. Correspondents differ greatly in their opinions as to the condition of vege- tation, some considering growth as being well advanced for the time of year, and fully as many others re- garding the Season as being rather i,aekwttrd. In most sections there was a. fair bite for cattle at the beginning of May. and early fruit trees were coming nicely into bloom. In the out- ern' part of the province the season was relatively more advanced than in the west. The majority of the reports concern- ing live stock are of a most satisfac- tory character. Horses as 'a rule 'are in Cute condition. although cases of dis- teraper occurred here and there. Cat- tle are also reported to be in good health, but looking lhinner thun the abundance of fodder would warrant. Lumpy jaw was reported in one or two cases. but not to a serious extent. Sheep came through the winter in capital shape, and lambs are many and strong. A few cases of hog chol- era occurred in some Western sections. but the disease was quickly stamped out. With this exception. swine are described as being in fine condition. Hogs are now chiefly sold when weigh- ing from 120 to IM pounds. The sup- ply of fodder was plentiful and there is an abundance of straw. There appears to be a surplus of hay in nearly every section of the province, but more especially in the west. Much of the crop is not/ of good quality, al- though. of counsel there is a, fair‘ amount of firstrclass hay yet to he had.) Owing to the large quantity, available for sole prices were low all winter. Reports regarding oats vary, for, while many claim that there is a scarcity, others hold that there is still a, good supply left. Oats were fed more freely then usual during the winter, and dur- ing the last few months Marge quan- tity was marketed, consequently there. was hardly an mgr-h as usual in the hands of farmers at the beginning of Mir. "Dolls; wheat" created an M- tive market, and during the lut month In immense quantity has changed bonds. It looks " it nearly all the crop had been disposed of in some quarters, although farmers are ttNW- done", when of as having from THE WEATHER. F AL L WH EAT, FARM SUPPLIES LIVE STOCK. The hum-nu "tteq tttto The proportion of ships of very large dimeawions to the total number built is not nearly so great es in often as- serted. Taking the 190 ships at the English Navy, it may be interesting to arrange them according to displace- ment, manages. There are 22 ships over 14,000 tons, all but two are battleships, the exceptions are the Powerful and the Terrible cruisers, between 12.000 and 18,000 tons there are eleven ships, seven battleships and four cruisers; be. tween 10,000 and 12,000 ten ships; two being battleships. Twelve cruisers are from 6500 to 9100 tons; twenty-tour between 4000 and 5800 tons; forty-six between 2000 and 4000 tons. Between 1000 and 2000 tons there are twenty- two vessels, and fortr-Usroe are less than 1000 tons. Little more than one- fifth of the total number are over 9000 A single illustration will show the gains incident to the use of quick-fir- ing guns. Prior to 1887 the 6 inch breech-loading gun of the Royal Navy “on... M"... a“- ___ V_- - - was five tons in weight; had a. powder charge of forty-eight pounds and fired 100 pound projectiles, with a muzzle velocity of rather less than 2000 feet per second. or at the rate of one timed round in fifty seconds. Its penetrating power, in wrought iron armor, was rather less than twelve and a halt in- ches. The 6inch quick-fires now car- ried weighs seven tons, has a cordito charge. of 18 1-4 pounds, an! tires 100 pound projectile, with amuzzle velo- city of over 2200 feet per second. at the rate of tour or five aimed shots per minute. Its penetrating power is es- timated at sixteen inches of wrought iron. The modern gun has greater range. anl accuracy and tires about four times as Inst. In the Royal Ar- thur on one occasion fifteen rounds were fired in three minutes and nine. hits were scored. A still more formid- able. weapon has just been adopted tor the. naval service. not Work m- lJ-clr so". Sailor-I on the Warships. Speaking of climate. 1 had quite I. pitiful account to-dar, from an officer on the Indiana, of the life of an officer on ubuttleehip in A tropical climate in. time of war, say: A Key West: cor- respondent. Frequently the ship, in warm water and under a blaring sun, becomes terribly hot during the day; and yet at nightfall everything is shut down, and officers and men have to sleep. if they sleep at oil, under double hatchee and with bettened windows. It in about equivalent to being put into a. hot oven, with the oven door that, to sleep. Often the officers cannot sleep unless they have reached the stage of exhaustion. tio lung as there is no enemy in night, they are generally able to get a couple of houra' sleep in the day, and this keeps them going. Not- withstanding avch sufteringa on board, the officers who come, whore from the fleet for the most part have n sound and alert appearance, which speak: well for the constitution of the ever- age navy officer. On the torpedo boat matters are still worse than on the battleships. The offi- cers have a “cabin." which may have an open space about two feet wide, and they have bunks which may he a foot wide. The whole interior reeks of oil and dust. It is the saddest sort; of dungeon possible. And yet the tor- pedo boat men have an opportunity which is coveted by other ottieera. They are among the finest and brain- ieat men in the hav.v---ialiatis, and brave as well as able. tbor when they go to sea they have no assurunoq that their crazy erUt will ever reach their destination. even if there is no enemy within a thousand miles. Al-Inl Mollljo'n Fteet at '0atrMU wan II a Mamet-I i‘ohdlilon. A despatch from Hong Kong, Hays: --Captain Concha. of the ill-fated Span- ish cruiser Don Jinn de Austria, de- stroyed at the battle of Maniln. says that the Spanish commanders were quite aware that fighting was hopeless, but were forced to it by the snipe of public opinion at Manila. Be and oth- er officers wished to steam out. of the harbour to meet, the Americans, hut Admiral Montijo forbade that move. Captain Conch: says the Spanish fleet we in a /ruurrnsoeftsl condition. The engines of the ttraiser Don An- tonia de Ulloa were broken: the Cagw ting was leaking. and needed engines to keep the water under: the Don Juan de Austria had only two guns that cmld be fired: the Marquee del Liro. had only one gun, while the Lulu. d. Cura and the Inla (in Luzon had only their dunks protected. Be do. Hares. however, that had the Ameri- cans ant withdrawn by 11 o'etoeir,the 59‘9"". intended to steam mM. and (“a A verdict of death from moplaxy was returned It In inquut on the Indy of I woman named Gleason. re- siding at 1 Anne unset. Cork. who was found dead in he: had. ti, the last. man. WITH THE BLOCKADERS. GREAT ENGLISH SHIPS. f; IN POOR SHAPE. t "petour when als, and many of [tt are being kept in Mme of the mm- The! Are 'iriirir THE summon. SOME GENERAL NEWS NOTES FRO! THE OLD SOD. Gm Isle. A unable fishing mnsok named the Exile was burned in Arklorw harbor. Prints Kenny. ot tho 8th Ewan, was executed In Clonmel jail tor the murder of Private Goodwin. Thomas Brady, father of the execut- ed Inducible. "Joe" Brady, has died After a lingering illness. in Dublin. .lw. .. "_---'"" A burning, believed to be malicious. occurred in the outhnuu of a fume: muned Wald: residing " Killincloy, near Carrigaline. Details G, published showing than than will be u largo influx ot Irish- American visitora to Ireland in July in connection with the ‘98 celebrations. The Mil-quit ot Londonderry truc- tured his collar bone through filling off his home while hunting with Lord ttottvwhild't' lug hounds. near Migh- At the Cork police attics. for nucleot- ing his wife and children, Jul. Hawk”. quay labourer. was cent to jail for three months. He was also flned for drunkenness and assault on the police: A public meeting of consider-Me pro- portions was held at Carrigeens in tho put-ink of Kilmacabet. for the [01”pr of protpuipg against Pe Tee.'.'.! enc- I In several districts of the count“. jot Limerick and Cork the [mica hug Wished farmeu' ham!" and carried I tway their firearms, stating they were taking pom-union of them for safety. and that they would be returned to ' the owners again. Thin action is sup- ipodod tohejn view of the [onhcoming l celebration of the rebellion of " '98." tioh of a Carthy. luau. lWCuv-:. Much excitement prevailed in new“ circles at Queenslown recently owing to the receipt of an Admiralty untrue- tion forthe flagship Howe to bound] at a. moment’s notice to proceed to sea. The Howe accordingly wu fully provisioned and her hunkerl filled with coal. , A public meeting of the buyout Add fishermen of Youghu was held in tho Tom: Hall to devise some mums at ridding the ground of the min. “hick have caused great destruction to tho fiah recently. - n. n 2_ _,,_-. White a little girl named Norah Human. aged about six years. wu standing opposite the fire in the in.. fants' school room of the Mercy Coo- vent, Balloonaugh. Bhe became ignit- ed. and before the [lama could be ex- tinguished sustained such seven burn- that she died shortly. At 0. Sperm making of the Com butter market trustee. hold recently. the proposal of opening a spacinl den pat-(meat in the market for me sale of Creamery butter was considered. and it was decided to carry out the idea. the due of the commencement of the experiment to be left to a subsequent. meeting. lt has now been ascertained Hut an other Corkm, beside- those already referred to, me: his death in the Heine catastrophe, the victim's name in this case being William Jordtut. aged 86, who was a marine on board the lu- fated ship. His relatives. who ream. in Ber-rack street. Cork. have been In- formed by letter of his sad fate. At m/urns, petty sesame: Frank Roberta 1nd David Leary were charged by the Killsney Board of Conservator' with iliegtsl fishing bymeuns of spill- ors oaths Lune of Killarney. A water Inuit! examined for the prosecution, said he never knew of . salmon to ho caught in this manner. and the cm was dismissed. Mr. William O'Brien addressed t meeting od the United States Duane gt Westport No attempt was made to carryinto effect the proclamation nor “us a government note-taker present. Mr. O'Brien said they were all "pra- rarred to go to jail in the cause they had taken in hands. and they know no better “uy of celebrating IH." A terrible disaster occurred oit numb. resulting in the ions at tour liven. The fishing hon! Maggie. bo- longing to Howth, was out at son when she met with n terrible worm. tho wind blowing . hurricane and the waves dashing over her. The yaw! ho- iouging to Bowth “Is capsized. and tour men named Gillan. Kane. Cooke and Joyce. won swept overboard. Tho remainder at the Maggie's crew did everything ins-ibis to save the men, but their effort: . were unsuccessful. All tin ill-tated men. except Kane. who resided in Buldoylo. belunged to Howth. As the lrieh mil passed between Gurwen end Bodorgan Bunions, " mum Inspector General Luna. Royal Navy, one of the passenger. "ho had travelled in a sleeping when from London for Dublin, was missed. The tact was “ported. at Holyheud. and Inspector Johnson. on proveeditur Mona the line, found the body of Mr. Lucas lying in the four-foot may, be but“ been run over try the PEt)reu. tnin. which wu travelling in the at posit. direction. In the House of Commons. replying to equestion on the subject of the distress the Chief Secretary said unper- [once proved that the distress became acute in the spring and early summer following o failure of the crops. and that the Government would be pre- pared to defray the additional cost incurred by the Boards of Guardian. in relieving the deadline during the“ “up. On the Puhlic Works bill. Mr. Dillon drew snow“ tothr dietreu in Ireland. The provision- of the hill were again disputed. inure-ting when being delivered by Mr. Dillin. Mr. Devin. Mr. at. Redmond. en‘ - Irish Reuben. "Us -a----v ,1, . farmer named Cornelius r”; III In": of the h B emplnyml The cn, " uiue win-n I bimelf at G Bustin Him ground [Emir “ooh: ennugl . dawned a qtood open.trut I Binahuu legal) might he sumv I: comka-d to “av which he caught high will) I bald hand an will. alumni in an 'Mr. Grinoldt he . He qtrrotsehe'd 1he taxing and he no t man “as “man {we enthused win-i1 'e! " L tion and in not Grinum.‘ said -0ohn Warmmer--', when Rink-m Bingbam [node can from Ctftro the ”anger! G latter of inlrmlul I". about a ma' 'A mttttey " bent upon the urn’ The letter in quest M'umer turned " The words 'l’riuncu were lnsrrihrd uironl, por_ corner, and it in! 'tiit down "swortb a 1qurttuxorr t"teect. SH fgttetttrsrortt1 , ll tum“! to Rmyhuu could have h'quwnvd -r's mueprruousf I [mental mannvr ml “mined “uh Mr 1 m, utunding “uh mar. buglenvd to want. Where duel The matter mum “I Landon is most ur' him at on m.' Ruurum's " ords tereust not previous cut, is it? Well. i, or time to inqui" of "ttr. tttru-ti--" The hwy” can Me, Mr, Wttrrene -urd-herurm Grinnld a! home? (”we from beef 'Ko. not an.“ di 'MI The ummm’r'h birs repeated rerere we” was IV“I "l assroed Hub ne" I 'tte' .tt " Gunmd (If!!!) tr, beets In: ht mo- ter. An one PM“ b.' him. qettirir, dinner, or, hir Pr"it"" “pull , "Will you MI wouM not! , teri" terlmusr . 'Ooe In" and place gnu. Bly Burnt Mr ml. is‘ gr? til .bruv " um: um ”av-r hid M “much m t I)”; to turl dumb!!!“ I tn make "tr or! moan-ml of the gull”! all?!“ Pm" but Um! "t would b . the ter-it my A,ottrm ur') u. cts-rttr'u"- no N Cwagti “I ttis unqulry man started W h u Gri Friars In ot fthe har old " Cou final: and t Ihtt m 0 dee he as hl tmg " u (in un h n tru hp ulwl In wtrl'nu ”I...“ them l mitioer titll all In mu! htw in: Re ttt let m! " M r ham arm: An n grim " " " :4; " mes