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f Europe le Song" groups divided red that ate, bas ;b,sainia out any= i1}, these Ame enth atF * we, siigâ€" t day, walk appointed crooked or ening will w pe rs wh ery st, and He . so loving. n i was in the de sof » Dut ind h fulf TIM AFr n money ] TY N= Tt BA 1 1 NMIHL THE VERY LATEST FRONM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. Giratford will increase its water supply. l Xn 'epidemic of sore eyes is troubling the cattle in the vicinity of Kingston. H. M. 3. Renown, Talbot and Indeâ€" fatizgable will visit Montreal about Oct. 'v:fbe Kingston Penitentiary officials suspended some time ago have been reinstated. C 1st _ Warden Metcalfe, of Kingston peniâ€" tentiary, has been granted a month‘s vacation. & The Cataract Power Company bhas supplied its first electric current at Hamilton. The C. P. R. moathly returns of the sale of lands for August are double those of last year. 4+ Se;ml: Dnl;ou has brought suit for $500,000 against Lord Aberdeen for his expulsion from Canada. The net debt of Quebec ELrovince June 30th, was $24,279,163, according to reports issued at Quebec. The price of ice bas nearly doubled in Ottawa, owing to a shortage in the supply. It is now $4.50 a ton. Major â€"\;V;lsi. who has arrived at Seattle, estimates the Klondike gold output for the year at $11,000,000. Lord and Lady Aberdeen expect to bid adieu to Canada and to sail from Quebec for home on November 11. A London, Eng., despatch says a new loan of the city of Winnipeg will shortâ€" ly be issued on the London market. Halifax is to have a new fort. _ It will be the largest in Canada and will be mounted by the most powerful modern guns. * The Quebec Government has granted $10,000 towards the agricultural prizes offered by the Quebec Exposition Comâ€" pany. Dundas bas granted a Dbonus of |ausiewl ie Miisinastantatst T The Italian barque Eritree arrived at Halifax on Monday from Santos and reports that when four days out from Santos, Captain Amatucci died of yelâ€" low fever and was buried at sea the same day. Mrs. M. V. McLeod, herself an _ acâ€" tress, has offered personally to deâ€" osit the $8,000 necessary to _ secure fhe releace of bail of Actor Emerson, who shot and killed Manager Tuttle at London. The first month of customs preferâ€" ence to British goods shows remarkâ€" able results at Montreal, w here the reâ€" ceipts for August were $709,679.84 as compared with $580,958.80 in August, 1897, an increase of $128,721.58. In Vancouver consiqerable activity continues in the building trade. Street â€" improvements amounting to some $90,000 are also in hand, and the alectric Street Railway Company is intending enlarging its system. The Shawinegan Water and Power Depos! An Anglo-‘\mericafl trust to control the sewing machise trade is said to be forming. A CANADA. UNITED STATES of Quebec Province $24,279,163, according Commercial failures in the United States last week numbered 172, against 210 a year ago. The United States mint at Philaâ€" delphia has rect¢ived $1,477,271 of Kionâ€" dike gold within the past"tWo weeks. The consolidation of iron and steel companies is taking place in New York. The combine will control the Ameriâ€" can output. Prof. A. J. Marks, author of "Holy Land" and "A Birdseya View of Palâ€" estine"‘ and alecturer of notse, is dead at Chicago. The court at Chicago is being asked to appoint areceiver for the Canadianâ€" American Loau and Building Associaâ€" tion there. * Three trainmen were killed on Friâ€" day by a wreck on the N.Y.A., and W. at Ingall‘s crossing, four miles east of Fulton, N.Y. » A oneâ€"legged negro tramp has been arrested at Wilmington, Del., in conâ€" nection with the murder of P. C. [Pwoâ€" hey, of London. A train struck arig at a crossing near Ware, Mass., Saturday night and killed five of a pleasure party and seriously injured three. Mrs. Harriet Scott is suing for her third divorce from James Scott at Muncie, Ind. They bave been married three times. Mrs. Scott asks $3,000 alimony. It is now stated that Mgr. Ireland may be the recipient of the red hat in honor of his efforts to prevent the Sapnishâ€"American war. He will soon go to Roms to see the Pope. Thieves secured $6,000 in cash from a safe of the Pacific Express Company at Omaha. The small iron safe in the waggon was broken open while the driver was in a warehouse delivering Leading members of the National Committee, . d« marked unanimity that Bryan will be nominated dent in 1900, and ‘that the tion will be the main issue paign. Collector Avery, of Port | chigan, declares that his turning back Canadians whe velling by the Grand Trunk the Northwest bharvests ba proved by the Treasury Dep Washington. The American Stee!l and W pany, of Chicago, organized 1: by the consolidation of comps trolling 75 per cent. of the pI of wire rods and barbed wire LAA. S ao hi. â€"Aducct The American Stee! and Wire Comâ€" pany, of Chicago, organized last April by the consolidation of companies conâ€" trolling 75 per cent. of the production of wire rods and barbed wire in the United States, has received overtures to become a party to the great iron and steel combination now being conâ€" summated in New York. H. T. Higgins, cashier of the LPCS~ surer‘s office of the Chicago. Rock Isâ€" land and Pacific Railway, is dead from burns received by the explosion of & vapour bathing apparatus by which he was endeavoring to secure relief from hay fever. In somse unaccountz:\b%e z. L _ 31.4s4 wintia menner the machine exploded * i °* ; Mr. Higgins was in it. The shock was | terrific, covering Mr. Higgins withi scalding steam and leaving scarcely a portion of his body unharmed. M. R. Todd, the cashier, who wreokâ€" ed the Filmore County, Minn., Bank, | has confessed to the theft of all thei bank‘s deposit funds. He is also ator-‘ ger, a spurious note having turned up in the bank‘s paper. A note given by | the Presbyterian Church, of which | Todd was treasurer, was paid, and Todd said he had destroyed it. The: note now tuirns up aSs collateral in a . Lacrosse, Wis., bank. Todd seems _ to. have completely looted the bank and his motherâ€"inâ€"law‘s large estate. General Merritt has Paris. Clara Barton with Red Cross supâ€" plies was denied a landing at Havana. German shipyards at Kiel, Stettin, Elberg and Hamburg are unusually active WULRYCC. A dozen deaths of tourists in the Austrian Alps are reported from Viâ€" enna. A monument to Alexander 11., grandâ€" s ces Tho nragent C4BY, WAS UnV6Ollâ€" CLLIICF A monument to Alexander father of the present Czar, Y esd at Moscow. Fifteen persons are TOpOILb! ** TCO been killed in conflicts between the troops and the rioters at Tabriz, Perâ€" sia. According to strike statisties issued h on Conrkimemen won over halt According to strike staLISLID® "SM"""} at Berlin, workingmen won over half of last year‘s labou disputes in Gerâ€"| many. | The New Zealand Legislature has signified its willingness, to join with Great Britain and Canada in the Paâ€" cific cable scheme. Lieut.â€"Col. H. E. McCallum, R. E. C. M. G., Governor of Lagos, will sucâ€" ceed Sir Herbert Murray as governor of Newfoundland in October next. Six sailors HM.S. Cleopatra were drowned in the North Sea while strivâ€" ‘ing to save the Norwegian schooner fTivelig,. with which the warship colâ€" Six sailors drowned in t ing to save Livelig, with lied. Significant Utterancs of the German Em« perorâ€"WMuast hbe Prepared (or War. A despatch from, Porta, Westphalia, says :â€"Emperor William, speaking at a banquet here on Wednesday evening on the subject of the Government‘s laâ€" bours, said :â€" "I hope I shall succeed in £1ving | such a complexion to the outlook, es-! pecially regarding agriculture, that you may look forward calmly to good times, and that all the large fields of industry in the Fatherland may be equally benefitted, thus assuring their continued development. This, howevâ€" er, will only be possible if the kounâ€" try develops itself by continuing its labours quietly and ‘undisturbedly unâ€" der the blessings of peace as enjoined by the outstretched hand of the great } Emperor, who here stands above us. 3 C ues c o l s\ Nee PAREa ENE ie g C ns Sm e o ane OC "Peace, bhowever, will never be betâ€" ter guaranteed than by the German army, thoroughly efficient and preparâ€" ed for war, sections of which we now have the pleasing opportunity of seeâ€" ing and admiring. God grant we may always be able to care for the world‘s peace with this keen and wellâ€"preseryâ€" ed weapon. Then the Westpbalian peasant may lay himself{ quietly down to sleep. I drink to the welfare of Westphalia." BEST PEACE GUARANTEE. ery, of Port Huron, 34â€" es that bis action in "anadians who were traâ€" Grand Trunk to work in harvests bas been apâ€" Treasury Department at :i:a.w-'â€"s- i:;rge estate. GENERAL. s of the Democratlc tee, _ declare with y that William J. minated â€" for Presiâ€" that the silver (quesâ€" ain issue of the camâ€" are reported to have io th 104 dvduisint d ratus by which he secure relief from no unaccountable ne exploded while it. Tha shock was Mr. Higgins with succeed in giving to the outlook, esâ€" agriculture, that left Manilla for er, who wreokâ€" $ Minn.. Bflnk' eft of all the fe is also a forâ€" of the trea~ Taffeta silk has been, and is, in such | demand this season that it is not surâ€" prising the prices have been raised most discouragingly. â€" For evening wear all the light colors are used, and plain silk is preferred to figured, although there are figured taffetas that are very smart. Every conceivable shade of gray, of yellow, blue, pink, and the two shades of whiteâ€"the cream and lthe blueâ€"are _ fashionable. These gowns are all made with long skirts, ‘long enough to have quite a train in l‘the back, and in most instances to | touch in front and on the sides. This tl.s not a very graceful style of skirt, ‘and considerable care should be exerâ€" |cised in making it up. It should be long in the back, but in front and at the sides must only be long enough to touch, not to drag along the floor. The | attached flounces is the style most ofâ€" \ten seen, but the flounce can be put Cufols it omcs on in many different ways from the : | short round apron front to the longi |pointed one, and the width and length ‘imust needs be regulated so that it is‘ | becoming ; it must never look scanty, l and it must hang out from the feet. Some of the newest are looped a little at one side ; that is, the flounce is curyâ€" \ed up on one side to show an underâ€" \ flounce of lace sewed in to the silk | lining. It is difficult, but not imposâ€" | sible to make up a taffeta silk skirt | over any lining that is not silk, but is | merely faced with it ; if this is done, | though it will be found necessary to put quite a high facing of hairâ€"cloth ‘ | or some sort of stiffening in the linâ€" ‘\ling. _ All the skirts for evening wear | now are what are known as dropâ€"skirts | â€"that is, only attached to the lining at \the band. A great many of the new skirts have no lining at all, but then ' uied nds REVIEW OF FASHION. Sm PCOy MEAEREALHES CRCTE Res A black chiffor, gown is odd but efâ€"‘ fective, made up Over & white moire | taffeta, the pattern of the moire showâ€"| ing through the black of the chiffon. To begin with, the white moire is made like a dress skirt ; it has a small apron front with a deep bias flounce; this flounce is trimmed around the edge with ruffles of white lace. The chiffon skirt is almost plain _ over the hips, made with the attached flounce beginâ€" ning at the side breadth, and on the flounce are rows and rows of black chif« iton ruches. â€" The front of the skirt is made of accordionâ€"pleated chiffon, caught up so that it looks as though it were pleated on the bias. â€" The body of the waist is arranged so that it looks as if it were & part of the unâ€" derâ€"skirt, the pleating being continuâ€" ed from the very top of the waist ; the sides and back of the waist are trimâ€" med with the rows of ruching; the sleeves are small, made of pointed rufâ€" fles of white moire covered with pleatâ€" ed ruffles of the chiffon. _ At both sides of the front of the waist are jet bows, and on the left shoulder &hreo RHGF Wiiy . NEEENE 2e e n T00 20000 sc000 wired bows of black velvet stand up WHITE FROCK FOR GIRL FROM 6TO 7 YEARS OLD quite high. _ There is a narrow belt ts and a long sash made of black velvet | C ribbon, and the belt is fastened in | J‘ front with a _ jet buckle. â€" This gown can be worn in light mourning, but is equally good style for one who | ¢ is not wearing mourning. If it looks| j too black, color can be added by havyâ€" | ing the bow of some bright velvet inâ€" | , stead of black. A very light shade of | , blue or a brisht shade of geranium is | , the best. White chiffon and mousse~ | j line de soie gowns are considered the smartest that can be worn, and are | , worn by women who are NO longer | . young as well as by young girls. White |. organdie musliins are also used for this purpose, but every one of the materials requires to be most elaborately trimâ€" med with lace, so that little of the original fabric remains visible. . A gown of white mousseline de soie made up over white taffeta has the front breadth accordionâ€"pleated with white |lace entreâ€"deux; down each side of the |front breadth are wider bands of the | same lace. The skirt has a deep flounce | and the band of insertion is put above |\ the tops of the flounce. The flounce ’[itself matches the front breadth, is | accordionâ€"pleated, and has bias bands . | of the lace insertion. The waist is cut \low, is made entirely of accordionâ€" ‘ , pleated mousseline de soie, with the \ entreâ€"deux of the lace, and hbhas the 1| vest effect in front, with lace revers s‘ at either side. The sleeves are puffed, _\ and have the pleated laceâ€"trimmed rufâ€" ‘\ fles. Just in front is a wide bow of â€"| light blue velvet, and there are also e | a belt and sash of the light blue. = Lace or ret gowns are economical inâ€" â€"| vestments, for they can do duty for k | many different occasions with other â€"| waists. â€" Of course there is no limit t\ to the amount of money that can be s | spent on lace, whether it is a lace edgâ€" :\ ing or bought in a piece by the yard, 0| Net is less expensive, and is often h\ quite as effective. A charming goWD and not an expensive one, Ccan be made of the ordinary openâ€"work black net over a black taffetal ining; the skirt, with a deep flounce, either gathered or pleated, and trimmed with rows of velâ€" vetâ€" three rows around the flounce itself, and two just where the flounce joins the skirt. A pretty way to make the waist is to have it over a fitted lining, with the lace itself put on full around the shoulders, but the fulness drawn down on to the lining. Around the shouldes two rows of velvet rib bon wider than that used on the skirt can be gathered on, and then put down the front again. With this may be worn an unlined yoke and long sleeves of black net, with a black velvet high collar, or, if desired, a white one, but the last is hardly to be recommended rashly, as it is not always becoming. If the all black looks too sombre, A bertha of white lace may ‘be added, or a band of jet passementerie put around the shoulders. Jet lights up an allâ€" black gown amazingly. Such a gown as the one just described is quite smart enough to wear in the evening with a low waist (‘abi:;cl Unanimously Decides on slon of the Case, A despatch from Paris, says:â€"The Figaro of Wednesday says the Cabinet Council just held unanimously agreed upon a revision of the Dreyfus case, and directed the Minister of Justice, M. Sarrien, to take the necessary steps to acecomplish it. CoRrsETâ€"CoVER WITH TUCKED FRONT. The Matin announces the discovery of facts implicating _the officers of the general staff, adding that Generâ€" al Zurlinden, the new Minister for War, reported the matter to the Counâ€" cil, and urged the necessity of reâ€" forming the }P‘t_elligefce Deper‘t‘ment, PWDL ELCC . â€"Aiigereediih «ies Jt ut E of the War Office, whereupon he was directed to elaborate a project separatâ€" ing the duties of the general staff from those of the Intelligence Department. The Government denies the rumour ot the death of Dreyfus, and the fact that M. Faure has left the capital is regarded as indicating that matters will be quiet for a time. CHANCE FOR DREYFUS. »usseline de soie made affeta has the front nâ€"pleated with white down each side of the e wider bands of the cirt has a deep flounce insertion is put above flounce. The flounce he front breadth, is i and has bias bands _ Island of Crete. ; ‘A despatch from Athens says :â€"The following despatch has been received from Candia:â€"‘"The Bashi Bazouks are committing excesses, and the Chrisâ€" tians in the surrounding districts are arming to march to the assistance of the Candians. There are eight warâ€" ships in the harbour, and a fresh bomâ€" bardment is expected. . The British, German and Spanish Consulates have been looted, and thus far three hundred ‘native Christians and sixtyâ€"seven Briâ€" tish subjects bhave been killed. "The Mussulman troops protected the Christians placed under their care, but they did not attempt to prevent the pillage of Christian houses, \Lfich continued _ until the internattonal troops arrived. "The foreign warships have landed sailors to reinforce the British garâ€" rison ; and pumps have been landed to assist in quenching the fires. "Several Christian families have sought refuge on the warships. Many corpses are lying in the streets of Candia. â€" In one case a whole family were killed. The Italian Consulate is also reported burned. "A Russian warship left the Piraeus hurriedly for Crete on Thursday, carrying the Russian Consul, M. Troiâ€" jausky." |~ PUBLICLY HANG THE GUILTY. The Asty says it learns from an auâ€" | thentic source that as soon as the Britâ€" |ish troops arrive at Candia txrox?‘ Ml‘l'l- Ho ies Ein e o e ces ta, the Turkish garrison in Candia will be expelled, martial law proâ€" claimed, and the ringleaders of the riots put on trial, and publicly hanged if guilty. According to a dispatch from Canâ€" dia, sent late Thursday evening, the admirals of the international fleet have decided to compel the disarming of the Bashi Bazouks and the surrender of the instigators of the disorders. 800 CHRISTIANS MASsACRED. The correspondent of the London Times at Candia, telegraphing Thursâ€" day says: "It is estimated that no fewer than 800 Christians have been massacred and the town pillaged by Bashi. Bazouks and Turkish soldiers. All reports agree as to the disgraceâ€" ful behaviour of the Turkish troops, who were seen firing on Col. Reid. The mob ran through the streets shouting, ‘"Death to the English! Part of the town is still burning." AWFUL STORIES OF MASSACRE. 800 CHRISTIANS MASSACRED. AWFUL STORIES OF MASSACRE. The correspondent of the Standard, telegraphing Thursday from the Briâ€" tish battleship Camperdown, off Candia, says :â€"*" The refugees _ tell ghastly stories of massacre. They report no fewer than 700 Christians are missing. Several attempts were made last night to set on fire the office of the Eastern Telegraph Company. It has been asâ€" certained that all houses overlooking the Bcitish camp were loopholed for rifle fire and barricaded. Every Chrisâ€" tian survivor of the massacre swears that the butchery was mostly the work _of Turkish soldiers, who first robbed ‘and then slew their victims. Edhem Pasha is the one ‘who ought to be held lprimarily responsible." Secretary Alger Says This is the Great Complaint. 3rd Edition. A despatch from Washington, D.C. TO SACRIFICE AN INDIAN BOY. says :â€"Secretary Alger left on Thursâ€" en« R day on a tour of inspection of {pe | eoraole r":"::.:&‘:_'"""" Noeare army camps throughout the country, a ccu‘s Viet BC s going first to Camp Meade, Pa., and A, espaye rom MAooiis M ue ays thence to Detroit. Now that the acâ€" â€"Word just received from Glenora tive war operations have closed, the chromicles the fact that the practice of Secretary feels free to expres’a cer_w'itchcraft has been resumed on the tain views entertained by the Presiâ€" ]‘Skeena.. wnth' a}l ”.le. anclen[l ?()rl‘(:rs. dent and himself respecting the plans [Less than two years «47 an Indian ©OY for the treatment of the soldiers, and | was disembowelled near . Telegraph touching the persons upon whom reâ€" |creek, as a sacrifice for having bewitch» i ons thkt led a member of his tribe. For some sgponsibilities should be placed _ for o $ % some of the matters of complaint. lnfune)&plmned reason no official notice this connection e says:â€" | was taken of the crime. alhas regmenw (hneat have Leen or_‘PREPARlXG ANOTHER SACRIFICE, dered mustered out will be .mustered‘ About a fortnight ago, however, the out. The regiments that have been | MAgistrate at Telegraph creek was inâ€" designated by the President to remain | formed that anol her sacrifice was in in the service will have to remain. ‘‘\% | contemplation. A boy, aged about 14, soon as we have muscered out 100,000 | was to be slaughtered for bewitching more or less, we shall reorganize the and causing the death of a girl, The armyâ€"every brigade, â€" division and | seryvices of Rev. Mr. Appleyard were P oo o e o nc 4e onmfnrm,ble';obtainad to quietly investigate the matâ€" ! lCC C C T CS sihs (Indinus +o mankt ERR EnE CCCE 3 corps, and put them into ¢ camps. Such of them _ @ needed are withdrawn from Cuba, Porto Rico, and the 1 smy «PW i C CGui k weth corps, and put them into comfortable | camps. â€" Buch of them . as ATS not | needed are withdrawn from service in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the FPhilippines. TO BE TREATED AS SOLDIERS. \ "In these camps, with experience of the past to guide us, sanitary condi-‘ tions will be strictly enforced, â€" The | men composing the army will be treatâ€" | ed as soldiers. They will be shown‘ every _ possible consideration, _ and | thâ€"ir health will be preserved. _ The | officers commanding regiments and | companies will be held strictly accountâ€" able for the sanitary condition of 1he‘ camps. i/ "The great complaint of the soldiers is homesickness, and a great deal of this has been caused by the inconsidâ€" erate publications in the sensational newspapers. Bome of it is also chargeâ€" able to the fact that the men entered the army with the expectation _ that their services would be very _ short. Every experienced officer knows that a great many men died of homesickâ€" ness. Following : homesickness come other maladies to which the bomesick soldier falls an easy victim, and it is mnacsible to check their course." . HDSCY 1P PRRD CS other maladies to which soldier falls an easy vi impossible to check thei Frau Dannebury, a portrait painter of Berlin, committed suicide at Berlin, being unable to get any news of her san with the United States army in Cuba. During a heavy thunderstorm â€" on Friday 20 peasants sought shelter in an old hbhouse near Foggia, Italy. The building collapsed and eighteen were killed. 7 P bos o wl e -â€".--.d R1110UG. It is said that the Pope has amassed $20,000,000 during his pontificate. He has received from President Kruger of the Transvaal Republic, a diamond worth $4,000,000. SOLDIERS ARE HOMESICK. with the Conttnues in ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PERVISHE KILLED, 10800 KITCHENER‘S REPORT OF SLAIN IN THE SOUDAN. Hundreds More Killed â€"It is Eatt m:ated That 16,000 of the Dervishes Were Alst Wounded. A despatch from London says :â€"Thé British War Office has received a des patch from General Sir Herbert Kitch ener, the commander of the Anglo Egyptian forces, dated from Omdurâ€" man, Monday, saying that over 500 Ar« abs, mounted on camels, were desâ€" patched after the fugitive Khalifa Abâ€" dullah. The general added that the derâ€" vish leader was reported to be movâ€" ing with such speed that some of his wives had been dropped along the road followed by him. The Sirdar also says:â€"*" Officers have been counting the dervish bodies on the field, and report the total number dead found about 10,800. From the number of wounded who crowded to the river and town it is estimated that 16,000 were wounded. " Besides the above, between 300 and 400 dervishes were killed in Omdurman when the town was taken. I have a8 prisoners between 3,000 and 4,000 fight= ing men." PUSHING UP THE WHITE NILE. A despatch from Khartoum announce es that five British gunboats have pushed up the White Nile. â€" This is regarded here as highly significant. The Sirdar telegraphed on Saturday that the condition of the bank of the Nile made it imvossible to utilize the gunboats in tne pursuit of Khalifa Abâ€" dullah, who hbad fled toward Kordofan. The only inference, therefore, is that the gunboats have now gOne to join hands with Major Macdonald, who is now known to be on his way northward from Uganda, an operation which has long been contemplated by the Governâ€" ment. ow _ o cur l encfi nne mont. Sir Michael Hicksâ€"Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced in Parlia«= ment on June 27 last that an attempt would be made to open up commerce with the interior of Africa by a flotilla on the Nile. The warcorrespondent of the Daily Tala@ranh at Omdurman sayn:â€""Afl_eLr The warcorrespondent of the PaUly Telegraph at Omdurman saysâ€"*"After the entry of the troops into the dervish capital, it was found necessary to furâ€" ther bombard the Khalifa‘s house, Gen. Kitchener and his staff were standing in the vicinity, and narrowly escaped being killed by the shells. I estimate the enemy‘s killed at more than fifâ€" teen thousand." A special despatch from Omdurman says :â€""Hubert Howard, the corres= pondent of the Times, met hbis death owing to his eagerness to get the first news of the fate of Karl Neufeld and the other European prisoners of the Khalifa. He pressed into the city beâ€" fore it was safe to do so, and â€" was making his way all alone down a narâ€" row alley leading to the prison, when he was attacked and killed. "The finest display of heroism on the dervishside was made by the Khaâ€" lifa‘s brother, Yantub, with his adberâ€" ents, who, utterly regardless of our terrific fire, made a superbh attempt to retrieve the day‘s fortunes. Far from asking quarter, they simply hbugâ€" ged death. Yantub died in the prison of his old enemy, Slatin Pasha." A despatchto the Central News from AmdAnwman savs the Khalifa, in his S E0 t 5.00 00 1t h s dnc art Wns i in in ty »d, and brought the most interested )erson in the proceedings with them. THE LAD RESCUED. Mr. Appleyard then carefully exâ€" plained the enormity of the crime of murder, and how the Queen would have all murderers punished by death, and finally advised them to give the hoy to him for safe keeping in the _ Mission school at Metlakatla for three years. Polic» were present to support the plea, and th» advice was accepted. Thus by the foresight of the magistrate . and zeal of ths priest the young Indian was saved a barbarous death. _ The boy, as well as a girl rescued under similar circumstances down t:w river, P yoogt o ooffetin Aano is now under 1 glican mission Steamers Already Chartered to Cross in About Four Days. A despatch from London, says:â€"The plans for the short steamship route beâ€" tween Milford Haven, Wales, and Pas pebiac, Quebec, are progressing. The Canadian Steamship Company, workâ€" ing in conjunction with the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway Company have announced that, pending the comâ€" pletion of a line of 21â€"knot steamers of the first class, steamships of a someâ€" what less power have been chartered with which to make the i);ourney beâ€" tween Milford, Haven and Paspebiac in a little over four days. The railway oompan{ is completing the docks at Pasâ€" pebiac for the largest ocean steamers, and the Great Western n.ilvniw of Engâ€" 1 bengap yepaar s i CV EesPE s en‘ land is arranging for special express services to London. SHORT ROUTE TO ENGLAND. ;:;t;.n(";fl down the river, the protection of the Anâ€" 84