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{THE lEWjYORK- sxmfbsuon H<();RROR % V aows. .. TToR6NTo'__ SCANDAL. A cinadnan Chlnaman. News Notes. Humanlt'y--"AV gbuiziug 6! all the mass: in the act of breathing.) Throat and Lung surgeon; o!` 78 Mc- Oaul t.. Toronto. Dxsmsns 'l'n:A'rn:n.--catarnh of the Head and Throat, Cetarrhnl Deafness. Chronic Bronchitis. Aotmo. and Consumption; also i Loss of Voice. Sore Throat. Enlarged T011313 Polypue of the None or any other N Obstruction removed without the knife. 17iv R do you suffer noises in the head. Then send 3 cent stam and I will senda valu- able treatise contain g full particulars for home cure which cost comparative! nothing. A splendid work on dearness an the ear. Address PROF. G. CHASE. Montreal. 82-37. anI,la.gU ilb Ucutu. , ` The government forces have been strengthening their lines nnd rr_1a'noeuvring to get into a. position whlch W111 preclude anysuccessful attempt on the part of the enemy to get, intu the rear of the city of ` Valparaiso. It in nrnnt1r:|n\' }u-Hover] H191`. Gan nnnlzn i L 53 WHO DlIIlI.U_l'u lllrlll \Du In 2. ID 11! Mllall ' Floe.) The land 13-x-at class. and upon the [term there are the usual buildings and an : excellent orchard. Price low and terms easy. STRATHY & ESTEN. In these days it is startling to notice how many persons die of what the physi- cians cell heart failure. Of course. every person dies of heart failure, but the meaning is that the burden laid upon the heart's action has been too Izreat for it to hear. u The fact should csll attention. to two things. First, the immense waste of nervous energy in the prosecution of business. ` " ` .1,_, 5, 1,, 9 "0 .o OIOII...-anon... 00000000 x 1 buoococcuocll $u0hpuf...u..u..u.. i \A IIEVIIIK auon I I31`!!! OBI! ODIBIII 8 Ilflli class tenant by applying to E. K. CURREY, I ndlmr. - 34.35 W0 r t class one, h;1ndre -sore` farms. I situated on the ninth line of Innial. being nnl-nnnnad nf In}; `Mn: 0 nui m ll`.-an ' lnlnnu-nu, l1IVV `F Ill` It 01533 one, nunureu IITIIIF. BOTH composed of lots Nos. 9 and I0. For informs.- r tum nnniv-to JA`MF2S MnKTN[.AV_ Int I3 m- | 00111110300 0]. 1003 R03. II 8110. IV. U01` l!lIOI'lIlIr | t!on axply-to JAMES MoKINLA.Y, lot 13. or i Strou P.O. ` - 34-36p. ` number of ret-class houses and vacant lot ; in dierent parts of the town. also some excellent terms uet outside the limits. WSON 8: CRESWICKE 11-tt Barrie. |I=AnM~I=on SALE IN nos. [THAT valuab'e.nronerty of 50acreI, known ` 88 the Istafford Farm (3. E. i. 13 in 10th "ll'lnn,\ 'l`hn land in.I-at nlmut and rmnn than I V `I3 I27.` Competition in tradeis now so active that a man, to be successful, must be en- ergetic and alert to a degee that is almost suicidal; it is suicidal in some cases. ,The elevation of wealth as a standard of professional and social importance demandsxits acqnistion. by fair means or fonl. It is a false standard and breeds moreimmorality than any other factor of modern life". V - ` . - s . fI1L,4 ,_, `I. SA All SI 1' . Q CI II III?! What avails it all if ii man dies in its nrsuit? The only weslth he can take to is grave is the silver ornementing his ooin. His efforts to bless posterity wit his riches are forgotten sometimes as soon as the owers fsde upon his grave. The second thing worth remarking in these `flies:-t failures is the extremeto which athletic training is now There is s tendency in modern education to develop `certain phgsicsl powers. 1n fsct . this development is now slmost s 9! cuts. The result is s weskenina of the hesrt s sctlon snd s. c'on_sequent- trsin ofevilssoon ending in oollspse. ` `An-An `In-an `Q Q- :us csnmAn- E "'V'-I `V1 IlDl.'l W W`oono 00 It I m. ....;`.`:&,'..`?.`;"`.;;;a:::::::::: E bl p3rD01llId..u.... (. W lhco-ooaoopoboootoolD3261; I nknnn nap nnlr , , , , , , W" `)9! loooaoooosvo '.'..'51 ; .'.; .?. LE: 'IIOVC.II`OIIO.IC.QI'I' Bum! bOOOI;OllIIOIOIDlI M W bltovluyoooocnoooII;t0OOCIIQ I "running:-ciounoooooonoooo Em W d0I0n....u..... uofooiju P0uw0I])OI'bI.uau..nnu-nun mdoloioicoounocooo H mm(nw)IlCQOCIOOIIIlClII. parmnumcnoto IOIIOOIIOCCCIQ W Q W bIlOOOOIO.QQ.DC o D0!'0Wt...o..n..u coat on 9. an .3` I E l I ' Tallow. Farmer :--.Oa_ko._por 5.... 3 uh I ! mom! on$r_Moo 90 on so fa Q0 'a-rllllll-L. saliva : [DUI Uyoooooououcno W mOgI.OIOIICOOIDOAIOD wnwtpl no It Ionooooolooo vow or cancer. rumors, not OoworBtoer.'l`1-lmmod. sh @lOUIICQOI OIOC.I. No. Veslsklns. per `Link EH3; A-`L VI IIVIII UUUII UIIIIII-I5 III UUIJC The leuon here in, en inP:ll mutton, to avoid extreme: end `follow the golden _me`en`. Bodily training should be mode oo-equal with T mental development. A men may not become rich no revidly, but he wlllli_ve longer and better enioy life if he give heart and brain Iblolute root -_.-.._. .1-.L. 7l\-I-....._ ' #6. Increasing In menu . The Ontario fsrmon increased their llve jtook property hit year by 18,832 horns , f84,103 hprnod cattle, 354,056 sheep" std V15;757. "hop. and the out .0!` .,wjool` by pdnyitin. ` '1`heao' gnruV `.t,V_lo %g)k"1iko< ei;ri4onoe_` of rnin"snd-do- .f,"'-""-`: ' .' `-"`3*:I""`..`~,)!- I M F ~ I: I` - ". <.v |'.l'l|QPrloun.una mmnuminara unto xukccqnurt-cthewoox. T BARBIE. Aug. 96th: 1891. `HARRIEOBAINKABKIT. F7`L;u.L-I.I ,AnnnQAno hm guucx cu Duv an \uJ, uv n V v vn, w-nu uvzvanvs appeared to be in a pgsition to assume the offensive, and 3. practlcal truce to-day, with no fighting, lms been the resul. Neither side has been idle, however, durmg the day; Scouting parties from the insurgent 8._rmie8 have been scouring the country for_ sup-_ p1iea,and one of them cut the railroad to Santiago at Salto. rmm mmm-mnnnf. fnrnen have. Imnn 1VVllUlB. ll_eW............g...u-nus. O I_OOIIOI00lIOItI'lOIIIOIOIIOOO Ennn YT CDIIRELIJ T119001 ! V d 7 oaouooou ikoef. m.....".5"""'n.....`3?. 2!.`__-- 5955 ninuquarnars. DQPOVVL. .. oo .. :2"..3 "`"' " "`:::::::: oxrnnm-nIlt__-- ., onsperpair ovnnar lh., ,, F0!` 10.. -0 0: cup: 5000 cool D3161`. nooooooooouuoom-17 ])B!'1b..u.... no-counvutttllil II ICC `IVY IITIU K VJ every day.--Tel;an. _ DRLWASHINGTON 1001) 50 acre tarm near (Barrie: Any person I having such a. farm can obtain a. unit nan tnnnnt. hv -nnnlulnap la. II! `I? DIYDDNYV For Sale or to Rent. vlanfed. to Rent. reg down and stopped the bloody wort ref/01]6ILllt"l' -BIHU vvucu uumn. `DD Under cover of a. agof truce the a.mbu- ` d hospital corps of the opposing :)'nIIfi:s&: ex`e busy during the ni ht searcha ingghe eld for the wounded an caring for them When morning broke it was expected the fight would be resumed. Both armies had suffered severely, however, and neither __-...,,,l m lm in :1. nnnitinn to assume the Io Rent or Sell. \n_ew...... Tononxo. Aug. 25th, 189 Cal` an..- In-unlngl Q A All I ll Are You Deaf dunon-ouoinuooooooouononha 0 lg if _ _ . _ _ , . , , , , _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.`_ I ___- Strike the Medium, er. lru-mu-`a, 3101' r. '1`:-lmmodmor` owl`... mnh__.---_- . The most prominent Educationists and Divines in Canada have given the highest commendation: of the work. The following are well known gentlemen in Montreal and 'l.`oronto who have given attering testimonials :- Alfred Bnker, Dean of the University, To- I I Pastoral Theology, McMa.ster Hail, To- innnlwd " ran in Because it combines the best features of the best English and American Encyclopcedias. It contains in an amended form every article in the original Encyclopsedia. Britannica.-an ticles written by the foremost men of the age. at a cost of more than a million dollars. It presents a series of entirely new articles on distinctly Canadian and American subjects, which are but li htl` touched in the original edition. It condenses within reasonable which is totally lac limits articles on istmctly Britisbuhjects, on which the Britannica is exceedingly diffuse. It contains 4,000 bioraphical sketches of all prominent living men and women--a. feature ing in the original. _And it presents a large number of new and beautifully executed maps, including an entirely new map of each and every nation on earth Indsgort, it is what its names imp1ies---The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Revised an amen e . rcnto. J I Dr. S.,P. May, C. L. H., Superintendent of Provincial Art Schools and Mechanics Institutes. T Rev. Dr. Staiford, Toronto. Prof. J. Londew, Toronto University. Hon. J. M. Gibson, Provincial Secretary. `Very Rev. Vicar-General McCa.nn, St. 7 M3nknn"n Tnnnufh ' J like tired la. A 3 NrwY ) decisive res . ult dmtors the ;:;:st::_'hed, and . lea y and worked hard to 895 thong ea in the te ofChili. lInac;:(la s ortified and was was under the strongbfv h 0 t 6 3 from Fort C 0 range . fhis troops were raw Nomi `#3. many 0 there was a gom t~h'i`m. f ime a ter time the rebels dashd a . Saglnst thelinesl d be repu se with `great 1, loodhed were hot the only Su-ere h rs, owev era for their ar the enemy and their ries Were not u _ 361633 in Xheirkhands. :30 and repulae . after time, wu, WPPG repe t .- either side. I no (leaded 9-d\:).:g,`gt1m displayed by veteran 30 cedist and re\'oli1tio11i`8i;udvrecruit Ba! . regret 5 - Ehe,-e was 1,218.- bk) (1 _1 tle 1YmIarnn\r(,. fz 0 y work 0 I. an of thh f ldug. '-'U, -_..lu ` rom it pal" ' lluuuu g `,va_ gram tie at Vinadtizcl) 3:: when stbpbedy which raged an I da;h&e:Fte. best - , bout, which upi(:1s:bs1&`:lI(i1:ic:n for the 01 `e 3- linis of defense . , Yesterday `was 1 leuven of V etez-ans mo "8 of the govern V ment troops, On}; to_ hey tillery plaved with . telling eec r t! On: The most deg A pe1'8at6 V3161. was on either side whe d CBS ls;%%%Aw;EsL_EY, BA}? RIE, ONTARIO. F REVISED AND AMENDED. iN TEN LARGE VOLUMES Is always at hand when_ you are in doubt. Never makes a` mistake or gives bad advice andwill give more genume pleasure for a. longer number of years than anything else on earth- The Encyclopzedia. Britannica, Revised and amended, unless in connection with a year s subscription to',lTH1t ADVANCE. Before The Northern Advance secured control of this great work the publishers price was $40 a. set, while we give you a. set and a. year's paper or $26. That s what you get for patronizing a. live newspaper. 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Do ou_ want travels, famous voyages, wild adventures among savage tribes or in in- hospitable deserts? The Encyclopaediacontains them all, not compiled in a hasty, catch- penny style, but written by masters of thought and language in each department. Some of the nost essa s of Macaulay are to be found within the pages of his work ; or, if you incline to scienti c study, the Encyclopaedia offers you papers prepared by such authorities as Huxley. Tyndall and Helmholtz on every department of science which the mind of man has yet explored And the superlative advantage of the whole arrangement is that if in the course of your reading you meet, as so often happens, a perplexing reference to something on never have hear of before, or have forgotten, you have only to take down another vo ume of the Encyclopaedia to learn all about it at a moment s notice. LIV]-IO `.10 '70 R855, LIWIJQUUI .I.VIVIJLUn I Rev. Wm. Clark, M. A. L. L. D.. 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I.`nI~InII Attack willnot. last always, call at THE ADVANCE .ithebooks-~ ENCYCLOIUEDIA BRITANNICA! ENGYGLOP/EDiA BRITANNIGA I-landsemely Bound at a Price iiever Before [ Heard of. LljVE`AGEN"I"S WANTED. TESTIMONIALS or rrs{woR1'H. REVISED AND AMENDED WHY IT IS THE BEST. WHAT IT CONTAINS. HOW TO GET IT. AND THE $111311 JJIIIIIIIIJ A. uunav DJVAAVVA Qdlvrvvvvn , . County of Peel. . Rev. John Potts, Toronto. James L. Hughes, Public School Inapcctor, mnnnn `I! [ 1 1 ` Rev. Samuel '12.. Boddy, Archdeacon of York and Rector of St. Peter's, Toronto. ; Allan Embury, Public School Inspector, `-`.lI1I'|`Ir A` Dan` ylllg JJO L Uuvvonv vvv-ww- _---`-v-v-, Toronto. |Hon. Jon. E. McDougall,' County Judge of. V.._l, (`I1I'I+,I1 mnn `A %""'\f o`5 <`:'8JI??',"ti:'3?$ito7""" '" `Rev. J. A. Carmichael, Dean of Montreal. `U. E. Archmibault, Prin. Cath. Commercial I An J Ann Iv An I-nan` VI Ill: RIUIICICUDMIU, L llllo \JRIItl0 \IVlrlIllOVlV|-- 7 Academy, Montreal. . W. E.` Arthy, Prin. High School, Montreal. NEWYORK. Aug.` _. (mm Valpam; --1--. uunluuou W611: uuuuy BCIIUGIICCQ U0 01110` bya. decree signed b the President, and Should they return 9. tor havin been con- ducted across the border they w1ll undoubt- edly be shot. ' . N0 rtmrmm mounnm rnmkn. The prom t action of the _overnment has frightened a 1 others age m the conspira.-, 0y, and no further tron le 13 feared. - `(fallout Re p u1se~N Far-Ready to Reg _Far-.11 EXILED FROM NICARAGUA- Killed Mother nd Babes, :5 BATTLE IN FROM; Q;-*':' VALPARAISO. % ~ ` 7, 1891,`; .26. -The Hera1d sVc$.bIpe- A- --_ .1_._I__-.._ ..a.'..........l ` Resume lf'l&htin. . e--Nothing necmegr sov Leaders of the Plot to Overthrow the Gov- ernment Sent Out of the Country. 0GREY\'ADA, via. GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. -&-'l`he plot to overthrow the government 8mlZe by General Zavala. and his fol-` lowerslxas been completely frustrated. It gas (l1sc0\'crc(l none too soon, because it and become very strong, and would soon hsveripcncd into a. revolution, beside which fe battle in the streets on Sunday in which I e chef of police and six men were killed `Would have been mere boys play. It was U111: (llSCOV(:l`y of the conspiracy and the 2"} 8eque_2nt arrest of General Zavalu, An- ie mo Runs and Enrique Guzman and other cadets that led to the ght on Sunday. , {he pnsoners were kept all Sunday night Ilhlanagna. prison. No attempt was made 10 rescue them, their followers bein over- Wed by the determined stand taken y the 8Vernment olcials. General Zavala, Alselmo Rivas and En- rique Guzman were today sentenced to exile` Vadecreo. aicrnml 1m +]-.. 'D......:;I....o .....: _.Furi Attuolg -i` CALDWELL, Kan., Aug. 26.-The killing of Deputy United States Marshal Ed Short yesterday was the result of a ght with a prisoner named Charles Bryant, one of the noted Dalton gang. Short captured Bryant in the Cherokee strip. He took his prisoner yfsterday on board the'Rock Island train at ennessey, Oklahoma, to carry him to Wichita. Leavinithe handcuffed prisoner inthe baggage car e went outside to guard against any attempt at rescue. He left a revolver withithe baggageman for protec- rm. ` * The ba.g`ege-man carelessly laid the re- volver on t e safe `in the ear, and Bryant soon secured it, As the train was slowing up for Waukamis he openedthe door .of the cor. Short was standing on the platform-of the smoker with a rie in his hands I D..........A. ..--:-I-'I_ .._:_-.1 ;L- __A-_|_-_-, -_,3 ..vw_. vnavav W HIOUU MU Hull `luem Davina searchers, who `were heavily_,armed, were unsuccessful. The sheriffs and T police of other counties in the vicinity scoured the woods for the three criminals but failed to find them. Every one was anxious to cap- ture McDermott, who was looked upon as the worst of the desperate gan . He is well ' _known to Special Jordan, of ecinct N o. 1, and when arrested yesterday -in a Canal street saloon g`reetedhim with a smile and marched to-the station as quietly as a lamb. He has a brother who is doing time in Al- banv now. fused to ta 1:. -,_-_ ..__.- --- _..----6 yo-oav 540 gal` banv new. The people in Union City threaten to" "lynch himlf he a peers in that town,_a.nd he will be taken bac to Corry to stand trial. McDermott is only twenty years of age. His right hand is cut offat the wrist`. When seen 5 in his cell b a. reporter this morning he re- in`-'his T a fused to ta k. The Duel in Whlcln Ed Short and Prisoner" _Were Killed. A nvvvau tion. l'I1I,. vuw usuunul. vvuau u Lulu In 1115 uauuu. Bryant quickly raised the revolver and red, the ball going throu h Short s body. Short returned the re wit his rie. Both men received their death-wounds in the rs two shots, but bothkept on ring. Bryant emptied the six chambers of his pistol, and Short red eight shots from his rie. n-u__ A___1_ _ 1__`_-L _,__ ______ "3111, ,1 ,_,,-11 EIJVJL II I-IL \J\-I `J1 [IV InI\IU ll VIII I115 `I117! The ends 0 both cars were riddled with bullets. John Dobson, a druggist from El Reno, was sitting in the front end. `of the smoker, when one of the bullets crashed through the window, striking him in the arm, passing completely through it but luckily just missin the bones and arteries. Bryant was the rst man to drop. He felhhead foremost down the ste s. Short can hthim byethe leg and hel him with `n bn nlrnnuf. 1-nunlnn itlun nmnnnal Than ---nguuau a--Irv-van u-onus aauvwv L0U1svxLLE,_ K, Aug. 26.+`Yesberday N `ltfteynoon on the ichmond, N icllolesville, {'0n1c and Beattyville road, near Nichola,a- \ Ville? a train dashed on a bridge 60 feet high d nd In the middle of it Mrs. Mar Richard; 5011 and her three children, aged , 5 and 4 P`-P3. were walking. . The mother huddled `er three little ones around her and like 3 3 nn {`.......1 `L- .1__u_ u__;. ._-_ -,.._'--,__.`.a|.-, ' cauvhthim bythe }ui1' hid`"1iim'wi1i his ead almost. touching the ground. Then 4111: nmnnn Annrlnta n `1n nnnrlisnfnnu LuU.IJel'm0DB cud tnework. Bramlishin a. revolver in_ the air he com- manded the . tightened women in the car to give_'up their va.iua.bles. The hastily obey- ed, and three of them hen ed him their `nn(`.`(Af`\nn`..-u .1 4'4... ...I....:._.. LL- _-, v - w as I. vvv V I71 . McDermott and his companions then julf; - ` ed from the train and esca. d to the w ' 3. Ever effort was made to Ed `them but -th__s PR.I`D{A'l|u nrkn `swan... L..---1`- - ----- A 1 ~ LIID LIUGU IIIILIIIUQU UVUVIILIIE VIIU slll-LIL` the ofcer called to the conductor: 111' L-___ .._J. L2..- `I':_,_ ___:l L- ` Luv from the latform and carried inithe car. Short die in ten milgutes. _ ` 13) cu, __; , LI ,_ .1 ,; The prisonerVwa.s dad when nicked up QIIUL U I-III?`-L III UQII IIIIIIUCVCDO Ed Shortwas a. bad man in the sense that he was a. dan erous man; There was little of the bravax) about him. Small .in stature, quiet in manner, dudish in dress, he was not a. man to ins ire fear. Yet more than one man in Okla. oma. will breathe easier now that he is dead. . Of this class Judge Theodociuu Botkin r3'1a1i'"' cB`3{ s i?` ,.'i'?$e12L"oZ $ hort (led much to his already notorious IIGVYIA 1-111 nun\lr;nn I-`Raf. lib :fI"AI\I`lIlI 325$; f5I}`eYS"w{K 'ZiIZ"1{`ZZL`5Z5 to kill otkin if the latter persisted in sit- }:-nnn nu ,T-Ann nf `kn I>om'nI II` Tnnnna nnnnnnn VLIV WIUUL UUIUI WJIU MOB. UVUII 1|-ll Illllls V 6 Buhlo Bill : .oxh`ibi_ti9n, died re_.t_o-Tda.y 33 lockjaw.- `Hid - borne L1 %r%o cut :5 -fonnancc fell 11901!` hiu .L Mnuian-{lid dhltiiiu gun. `y.hy'h`I`I`$'I-`.`IQ `Air-Q13-~ :..'%z:.:*.".;::';;.';;;:.ns::';'";.*'.;; .........l uvu LU IJC Lllllgllb U1. Vs.lpamisn is now quiet. All the business houses, nitres and stores are now closed. Everybody who can do so has left the city and few people are seen on the street-s._' While the government torpedo cruiser, Almamnte Lynch, was assisting artillery- men in the forts in keeping the rebel cruisers at long range and thus preventing them from giving effective aid to the land forces, the lrreechplug of one of her fourteen- ound} llotchkiss-gun.~I blew out, instantly illing 3 the llelll(*,n:InY in nlinrnn ` ....., uuu uuwe or Lnem nanaeu mm their Egcoketboolzs. After placing the pocket- ks in his poclt-the desperate criminal pounced upona. poor old man and woman and beat them into unconsciousness, leaving them for dead. He then shot another woman, and she now lies in 3 critical condi- T tion at Corry. He shot a. child, and it, too, was in a dangerous condition for a time, but T will recover. '\K..1\-.._.--AA Ila - A- ting as Jud e at the trial of James Brennan, accused of t e murder of Col. Sam Wood. Short was Wood's friend, and he `shared the popular opinion that Botkin was in a. meas- ure responsible forWood sdeath. ' ` Bnnmmnn, En ., Au . 26.-5-Es`g1o_tsAr, the Sioux chief w ohua. ` in-r .B!=.*1 Bu;-. 9..~A}`i9?`-S "3: U59: JIIVDII DGIIL J-I-_l\iJ.llIVV.UIl uuu G IGIEV LU, which he intended to use for breaking open coaches in case of a. wreck. The uegroee were taken to Holly Sprin and jailed. Both have the reputatiorro being hard cha.racters,r and it is thouhght they intended; :3; wreck the train for t e purpeee of rob-' r,y.m~_ ,- __ Bold Attempt of Two Negroes to Throw a Passenger Train From a Bridge. "MEMPHIS, 'Tenn., August 26;-A daring attempt was made to wreck 9. train on the Illinoxs Central main line esterday. Had `(ha nnrf-Js Ian-rune` nnnrnnvn Af;l\Y| +.nnn `nan: Illinoig maid lino; ZeZtrda(y._HV; the north bound accomm ation train fr_om_ 1IT_L-_. 1 T-`II,__ 4.- l`I____, .1 'I -_'_ -43- , U110 LIUI UII UUMIIUI WUUUIIIUIUUGVIULI Illl-ll IlUIlI_ Water Valley to Grand Junction been going-` ten miles an hour faster there won have been an awful disaster. About seven miles north of Holly Springs; carpenters are repairing the bridge. the north bound train came in sight of. the bridge the engineer noticed` that one rail seemed to be` undul elevated. He quickly appgiaed the air b , es and reversed his engine`.-- the engine went on the bridge it was rlinnnvm-ml f.l|n.f. A vnnn NF iunn nn'fnt` 1 ulu Iiusultln 15 puu uusiuu VVUIIII UH DUO UICIUSU it was discovered that a piece of iron called a stirrup had been securely fastened to the rail and would -have thrown any train from the track into the water belog. Luckily onl the front trucks of the engine left the rm 3. - ,Word was at oncesent alon the road, and soon after a posse of men, with . L. Brewer, of Holly Springs, at their `head, went in gursuit of. the perpetrators of the deed. uspioion was directed towaz-_ds two 319 whom the engineer had observed medians away in the woods. Tl:eJ)o_ase got a, description of them and sta in pursuit. ,4 . After a chase of several hours Mr. Brewer caught the two negroes. The ire their names as Will `Frost -and W cDowell._' The w re se rated by the posse, and each saidyendli h tltlaimplioate the other. Be` confrnte and each told what the other I: l said the both confessed to having done the` Hand ' f.-hil` Lunnntnll lnirlln `Anni awn the confessed` to having don; E113` deed. t said `McDowell had a. large axe, unh I-an {nfnhtanli nnnffnr hi-nolrhan Anon ` Snnmmnn, .% 26..-5-Eagle 32, `1 Eng? An In: Q34-wnr nk-inf up Akin. ` Ah 1-\IA'l"l|I|ll'I1.l1l`l 3:--.~` .- was uwu: ones around not ana nice 8 tone. faced the death that was comin {She and two of the girls were atruckandr and th the {mother had crouched her down at the outs cl mllod her. illed e third child was saved only7b.eca.us'e" . I e of the bridge where the engine justf C UIJIUWL UIHLIUKI U\I IlLIG' V`-VIIKLLIUUWII I `I have got him, Jim, and he has got . in beach oucaglo. B l.va1f,ftl;ob.8l9n.x` chief. PLOTTED A DASTARDLY WRECK- FOUGHT TO THE DEEH. T _wg1`H`oisu-: HAiNo.J jg: I um nuunu uuvux uunuul AICLU, U.U LII: Iusurgont(lene1'n.lCanto is a veteran of the Peruvian war, where he (lid gallant and 4-fiective service. He knows the country, and realizes that if` he can get his heav guns on the hills backof the city he wil not only have a position which is practi- .allyimpregnable from the attacks of any, force which cm] he brought against him, but which will enable him to batter down the city at his will. Havin been unableb to- flilflgllt to capture the village of T ina. (e Mar and isnlatiei Fort Ca.1la.o and thus 1 vaptureit, he would naturally attempt this ` flank movmnent. That he will be able to do so without harder gliting than even that ofF1-iduyuml yesterday. if at all, is not to be thought of. T7..`|...-_._ 3 vuo IIIUI. U uuuvut V: In nearly every case theefeatures of the bodies brought to the Mor e are bruised, blackened, undistinguishab e masses of esh from which all resemblance to a. human face has been eliminated. _ . uguv us L115 1131105. . y 5,-` `Between 9 and 9:30 `p. m. fo'ur bodies were recovered from the centre part of the ruins makirsa. total at 10 p. m. of 48 bodies re- zover . . A t . Body 45 was. that of 8, male adult ve feet 6 and about 10. The body was frighto full crushed and scalded. o. 46 was also the body of a. male adult. _[t was badly crushed, the legs having been cut off from the knees a/ml the hands being sntirely gone. ' WA A. In 341:4` I-A ......-...L`|_ `I , ,8 1` wsu, uuo uuasauug uronze-pOW(18I` uealer. No. 48 was the corpse of a. male aged about 22, smooth faced and with jet black hair. It was unidentied. T Tnn:t`n nu-mud-1.-.. L---- L---~ ~ 7 ` " uuu. Lu vvuu: uuxucuvl/11180. Insxdeanother hour-two more bodies were brought to th suLrfa.ce -making 50 thus far recovered. . n___ '_1- .1. 1-. u. I VUU V VI cu! One of the Italians was seen searching a coat in the ruins. He was .arrested and a pocketbook was found upon him which he claimed was his own. ` 'DnJ.. K7- Eh ---- A`-- - ' ' ` ' ' ` of Jennie Flower, 19 years old. Vance At 1.30 a..m. two more bodies were brought to view but they are wedged in with timber. This makes 52 bodies discov- ered in the ruins. The 51st body is that of a. man. The 52nd. has been identied as that TF1... .....'..1...,..._-.. __-lL.. -. - - 1 `I II _-_ iv _......v .. -vvvvn, Av JVIIIID Vlug The awful scenes witnessed at the Morgne cannot be told. The wails of tribulation; the distraction of mind; the hea.r`tz-ending ief .of ngonized relatives inquiring for eir missing husbands or fatliers; the sight of the charred and V stench-rendering dead, beaten by the cruel but swift hand of death almost beyond recognition, is too horrible a. picture to attemyit to describe in detail. ` mtrnn nnnna A5` 4- I\ ...........L-._... -- -----LA . .n.\.avul.U vv uuuclu DU QUSCFIDU III C,le1?8ll.' Even some of t: e rep,o1-t.e_rs, accustomed as they are to -forms of human suffer-in in its most ghastly 'sha.pe,` were unmanne . nnn nf H-m. mna+ .::m....u l.:...,1 ____ .. L. It is generally believed that Gen. Canto, the general commzuiding the rebels, will attempt a ank movement when he resumes oper8.ti0ns,aml this the Balmacedists are doing everything In their powerto frustra.te. In the face 0 well armed and equipped, and atle . i equal, Tnotsuperinr, in numbers, to force to theline oiforts with their hciwy guns-, manned by expert. and \'ctera.11 gunners, defending Valpamiso from tht northeast, consisting of forts Culluo, Pmlette, Andes and Val- paraiso, is a. task to daunt the most con- `dent eneral, and if 1? an means the Bal- mace an army can )6 anked and the in- suzgents'can' make good a position in the rear of the city, they will, in the opinion of the foreign naval officers here, do it. 1.m..........4 (!,,.m....1f'....,. :. .. ..,.L......... ..c an army equal in valor, as . uuvwu 5uuou1_y nuaapc, VVUIU ulllllllleilo One of the most diicult hindrances to successful identication consists in the fact that nearly all the missing operatives, both men and women, were attired at the time of the collapse in their working clothes. They usually removed the exterior ar- mentsof their street dress as soon as t ey arrived at their sho s, and therefore an ac- curate descri tion 0 their clothing is made the more di cult. 1-__ ______1___ A,_ .1 A . ' A -- Sumcient Evidence is not yet Forthcom- ing to Secure an Injunction. V TORONTO, Aug. 26.--The application of Phillips Thompson` for an interim injunc-' tion to restrain the city from leasing the street railway to the Kie1y-Everett s di- cate_ was heard yesterday before udge Street. Lawyer Sh-illon argued the case for Mr. Thompson, and Assistant City Soli- citor Caswell a geared for the city. After hearing Mr. i1lon a argument at some len Judge Street decided that suicient 1 evi once had not been submitted togwarrant him in granting the in'unction, but he would consent `to an en argement of the case for one week. Thfereturns `to the Irish ,Regiatra.r.o_f Gen-A oral Statistics show _a: decrease as compared 1890- bf: 11,000. -a`c r9u`of wheat. 7000 none! of.%oat@, 4000._.4_cr9I of Vbarleys, 28.000, `and an -r of 1 im " L % 400.000`Ihn- I Pigs huge; _ V V `at=the_:Morj'ne-Most.Sickening N .8!:1i%7iv.It--b-ae i ' 18?.-:wvt%,Ydiicx;_ Aug. 2c--_ At seooicloes last nig'ht'th'e workmen unearthed the 42nd body 5 at the Park Place ruins. It was the. body I of John M. Hillis, the truckman, who a few 1 minutes before the fatal crash,.left his horses, 7 in the street and went-into Petersoifs res- ` taurant btgiet his 1a'st`m`e'al. _At 7.05 pm. ' Y the 43rd was brought out of the ruins. ` It was thatiof a female, but in such a'fright- ` fully mutilated and charred condition that identication was impossible. Only a_. por- tion of the trunk was intact, the head bcin crushed into a shapeless mass, the arms an lower limbs `being almost entirely destroyed. It was the most sickening sight results of the re. Every partic e...of cloth- ing had gone - At ' 8.30 this evening another" bruised form was found.` As -it was being raised by the remen the head dropped off and disa. - et of many . red in the black depths below. T e ruso was clothed in rage and seemed to have been once` the < form of - a young 'rl of V 17. Any one looking. or a sister ora lady shouted Capt. Allaire. One manbent over the horrible sight, gave smuled cry and hurried away, burying his face in his hands. - II-I VII 01 511115: No. 47 15 said to-riesemble Louis Rosen-_. feld, the missing bronze powder dealer. NO. 48 thn nnrvn-A A; n Iv---In -I--J uwuuncu was nus UWH. Body No. 50,wa.s the mosthorrible sight. ye; revealed. It was a. male about 30 years 01 . ' JUII I. I old. Strange Death of I SAULT Sm. MARIE, Ont., Aug. 26. -Roy M. Simms, `who had been su ering fromf eryeipelas iq his head and face, died very | unexpectedly at 2 o clock "this ~ morning. I Shortlybefore his death a. bird entered at 1 the front door of the house and passed into 3 every room. The kitchen door stood wide ` open as well as the front door, but thelittle visitor declined all these means of egress and entering the sick room, passed _over the * bed of the suering boy and out of the win- 3 dow. It was thought just then and up to 3 the moment of his change that he would tell a;ndrecover. -Since his death the visit \ of It` e little bird is accepted in quite another dry I: < QIAULI IQCIII, \i\JIIVl\)VV\-K IV L V1. V I-I-I-ll: VII VI illega entr into the United States `from ` Canada. his man asserts that he is a. resi- dent of Canada, and the British authorities ; areendeavorin `to seiure his return `to that 1 country inste of'China.. ` nu uuuuuu cry GHQ I face 111 hands. I\`UIU:|Ag- CI -.. J A violent} Storm In En" LONDON, Aug. 26.-The heavy Wind which has been bl , . - owin in En laed durfng thg 18"`. W days is incrgasing fury v bm tegggi ' 5' Violent along the south 00939-. V ` t month all communication 119-9 .b.. 0 .btWean the shore and the`: En3b.`hvhit_ French eets. The French W10 ". W `ed the town last evening W0}' ; ashore all nig ; .0013, who went out : A .v `.-` 'a . ~ 3.4 I am? WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-At the request of the British Miziister, Assistant Secretary Nettleton has directed a. further sus ension of -the orderfor. the deportation to C ina. of Quong Sam, convicted at Port Huron of | `nun :n\4Ivw {ulna C-`an g`n`~As"nArn 1 The Boyd _Manglei snql . Torn Out Selnblonc ` of Hnma.nlVty--`2\ gum ThgRev._ LIr.7sv1;u;g.$;:Lu1 iingmg, but his strbngth diminishes daily. A l`lIQ1"llL `mason 13-.......I. -mnvva `Inn unnuq`, ` anew luv. van, Iron snnnunnnnn-uncvu \~I.nnJ I A despatch_.from_Brussels "says the recent- ly re ' rted great successes of Emin Pasha are nid in~t.ha.t city. ' _ I my. 'n.'..I:.... n-...-.'......-..;. 1...- ....-L:I.:L...I` I-qv u-vncovu nan UOUIC The _Itelian G`e;e;:1;11ent has` prohibited the sale, by` auction, of fhe Bor hese odllec- tiozrof paintings and other war a of art. `Yang... L... L--- ..-..-:..L.I `QB .. I..._...'.....'- :.. and 18 persons were `drowned. uovnn vn xrunnnavsnlaw Iii-5|: VIIJQVL VVVL aw \II III vu News has been received ef a. hurricane in ` Senegal, during which can Ite.lian_ st unmet -and two cutters were wrecked at Rusque ' IIVL- A....a....:-_ '|t2._.'_A.-_ - nlj_--_Ls__, I.-- - --- rvnww-- u wow -.-u savan- The Austrian Minister-of Education has `granted permission to Prof, Adam Kidwiz 159 oxpentetupan cancer patiens in the _`A1brec;htAHo_apit,d.l,JfqrA'1ahe nairt` six months; The rofessor ~h_a.ve-J.diag:6vered `an in _ iblo euro -for.1`1.5'l)1.`o_~`1teI_:.d -ciriseasie. -'A. UUJU, TVVWV UIIVV` . puznbor 200.0003`: % mm o u'r.% uuuuxnnxss-gxxrns mew out lieutenant in charge. ._}_________._j-