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.IJ3UUl'. .l.l'UIIBul.Ul. I aypvluvluuuvg vuvo I On motion of Mr. Fletcher, seconded by Mr. Shaw, Ordered that Auditor : Re- port and Detailed Statement as now pre- sented be accepted and that the Clerk be instructed to have 200 copies of the name printed in namphlet form. . Dnohinn A6 (`Nagy-Inn Tmiah And fliw prluuuu Ill uuunpuxuu l.UIIl.lo Petition of Charles Leigh and nine other residents of the Village of Hawke- stone, asking! the Council to - reduce the number of Tavern Licenses to be issued in the Township to two. (X- .....-L..-. IK` fl`- Elana: nnnnnn-ant` kn uC;:umLo`t;'olh"d'fP-ludU1'.|h dw, seconded by Mr. Fletcher, Ordered that the petition `be not granted. Mr. Drury voted against the motion. 'r- - 4 _ A _ . _ -_L-.1 rn ....... ..I_ 1...: IILIU Il.lUIaIUIls The Reeve presented Treasurer's bond now completed, which was duly accepted by the Council,` and the Reeve was `in- structed to place said bond, together with a list of articles belonging to the Town- ship now in the Treasurer : . possession. in the County Registrars ! oice, Barrie, `tor safe keeping. f\.. .._..L...-. -6 M. Quin! -nnnnnin `nu lur nuts rwuprug. On motion of Mr. Drury, seconded by Mr.-Shnw, Ordered that a By-law con- rming the appointment, etc., of H. J. Tudhope as Clerk and Treasurer be intro- duced. By-low introduced, rend 3 rst, second and third time and passed in the usual way. t\...I.......I 'I"L-L `lug Tana` nnila nf UIUDI WC : Ordered, That. the Local Board ofl Health be organized, as follows :--Dun- csn O. A'ndereon,.Duncan Fletcher, John W. Show, be members of the Board for the current year. in addition to the Reeve and Clerk. Thomas Drnry. Smi- , tnry Inspector, and Dr. W. H. Olutton, ` 'I'..A--I l:l..-hI. nmnnr ! iE'Jn2'i'1'i`."1`ci1 '6fu~,S;." -_ A - J 'I \_L:A: __ -` Jlluullllll Llulllvu \JL|.lVUI{- Presented Petition of John Brandon and 23 others asking nid for Mrs. Samuel ' Thomas. who is in 3 deatitute condition. A_ ___-L2-.. -1 11'. n_..... -..-.....l...I In-p< LIIUIIIDU. WIIU II III B llcllllaullv Uvuulunvuo On motion of Mr. Drnry. seconded by 1 Mr. Fletcher, Ordered, thst the sum of $10 be placed in the hands of Rev. J. W. Goin, to be expended for her benet as 1 necessity may re uire. { f\.. ......6..-. 1.` cu Q.`-nan: nnnnnna kn re On motion of . Shaw, seconded by Mr. Drury, Ordered, that the sum of $10 be placed in the hands of Mr. Duncan Fletcher, to be expended byhim for Geo. Benstead. ,,____1 11 17:..- ,0. Q-.. nlnung um uuauauu a ucun. Mrs. Benton was of opin1on.tl1a.b her hush V band made a. mistake in the will. She be- i lieved that be fully intended the property ` to revert to the cripple, but in the face of the will was forced to conclude that her crippled son would be left u. pauper, as it" was too late in life for her to look for a. husband. ___I. _'_.. 11.. n....n.. :............:a-.. Dlllliiuo I Accounts pasued.-N. King & Sou, Gazette, ad. tenders for bridge, $2.75 ; Treasurer Co. Simcoe, County Levy for 1891. $2749 25; David Beat-h, Auditor 1892. $10; George Campbell, Auditor, 1892. $10. ' - ... _L-.. -> '1 m-L-L an Annnontunna LOUA. quv. On motion of Mr. Fletcher. seconded. by Mr. Shaw, Ordered, that a By-law be introduced forttlie appointment of Over- aeete of Highways, Poundkeepern and Fence,Vxewere for the current year and until the let ot May, 1893. . By-law introduced and read 3 [int time. Adjourned to 14th day of March, at 10 454';-nub A in ,` n\IJv\-nnav- Rolock. min. }-.`.""'*.. ......`. :::.'~.. :.::"*'"..m...'..:.?.!.'" {age Honor Roll for S. S. No. 5, Veapra for Feb. 4th Form, maximum 626.-Anea Kirkup, 364: G. Leadlay; 324: Alice Kavanagh. 378: L. Wingrove, 258 A. Mc- Kee 97 .--3rd Form maximum E93.-H.Mo- -Kee, 454: G. Wingrove, 421: E. McKee, 4133; Annie Pratt, 357:J. Cameron, 310: A. 0olea,305: Violet Oolea,801: L. Parker: 284: Agnea Lamhie, 195: J. Oavanagh,186 J. Lambie, 157. 2nd_ Form maximum 585 `G. Parker and P. Kavanagh equal, 477: Jan. Kavanaah, 416: F. .Wallwin. 310 J. Garrod, 236: J. Pratt, 233: Ee Long, 231: Jno. Goaaling, 134: W. Howard, 127 : W. Smith. 114: Louisa Go|al1ng,l10: Eloaaie Oamegon, 102: Minnie Wiggins, 74. Pt 4 2nd maximum 665.-.N. Pratt, 552: M. Smith. 294: E. Howard, 270: E. Dickenaon, 233. Sr.._1'at` Form maximum ' 695:-O. Kavanltzh, 573: J. Maine, 487: Ada Park_e"r-,'.419:`_LA. Uameron. 282: J. Diokinson, 157:1:obnio .Wi'sainu. 152:: ' no .6101. A .41.: Fomfmx. Kisyanaah, 384 : Gertie Pmt, 210: J'.`Uame'ron,.. I30: 0: `Cameron; ; 77: E 1I...LL All oun amass MAKING DEPARTMENT, FRENCH DELAINES, OPENED 11118 % Wmsx H J TUnno1-n, Township Clerk. The Price: Ruling Tn:-the Barrie and 'ro- ! ronto Markets During the; Week. Bumm March 3. 1892. mam]: GRAIN nunxm. WhO5t,O1d........u..u o n - o ........`086@` Wheat, new....... ou....0 00 R-Ir-v .......... -- 40.... 45 IJUEUHJIII. _ ` Here s where Mr. Da.rL s ingenuity came in. He evolved a. scheme to which the widow readily consented, and the two })I'()CjeCdCd to Jackson, Mich., where the plum was successfully carried to its fruition. run. A `l")-.l .l .............. wneuu, l Barley .. IlI3Won-mann- `6 erm;nuunoooooouonouunc-noon ` kfysperb&io-onuiooooaoooanun c IICI IOIIOIIOQQOI /Gme Dar-lbw------..u...........o `Ducks per oouououuuocootuoun Cow or Steer, Farmers. per owt.. cow or Steex-,'l`rimmed.per owt.. Sheepskinseaohm................. No.1 VealSkins.per Lamb Skins sun. aprw VVII ` Bu-lo) D81` 1! `nu. nnr hm V IJIUIUUII EIlD,ooncooa.Iouunuouu Mutton per Sp La.mbper.qnart.er..... Beef, orequartaex-3. perowt... Bee-f,hindqunrt.era Vnnl nnr mu-ans: ....... ...... Beof,hindquu't.ers V03], ooouuuooccnoooIoo Rnnm`-)6; 0&l'O&38 oooouuouoccnoou D 30113.. noon on 3005!! Dunn: Inwovn nnllgnnr Is- mm ID l'Dl.Il........ tlootiooioolao Bump `M01030!!! gllgggs per lcAu1'I-oN: [MYRTLE NAVY ! IL \OlIyl\JAla The Bridegroom. Dart; and Mrs. Bentley put upvat; the Stowell House. ..:,...] uurnn 4-ubnn :r|.(\ Ihoivu nnhgtqnnnn [NONE ~ ma -GENUINE;-| FOR BALE.-A number of improved large Yorkshire nigu; ygox`-)0 3:-1111-2old,0onf>l1i breodlnll nu 3.` An Innlsmhor A dress W. ENNELL. Fennel " -* - 8-10 ` 1` win be made to the houulnuve mummy of the Province of Ontario 51; its next Session, for an Act continuing. cnlcrglnlond extending the Act 88 1710.. Chapter 550 of a said Legisla- tive Assembly. - and to increase the issue of stock and bonds. to reconstruct a. new Provis Icnnmoord ot Directors sad to chnngc the name of the acid Company to The Ontario Ship Rail- ... mmmmv 2 mad further. toloontlnuc in and NOTICE is hereby given. that gppuosuon will made to the Locinlattve Assembly .o thn pmvinca of untnrio Company to The untano amp nau- way Company ; and further. tolcontinue grant to the reconstructed Company the `rights. powers and rivilegee come by d 38 Vic. ch. 50. an also to t to said Company-all such powers and r vileges as will enable it to construct such wor s as will afford ample facilities to transfer trelgbts and pas- iszgacr-s between the upper lakes and Lake On- o, including powerto construct and maintain two or more single or double lines of railway to be operated by steam or electricity or both as the Comyany may determine. Alsotoestablish elec- trio `lights. and telegraph and telephone lines and to build. construct purchase or lease a line or lines of steam or selling vessels or of both or other water craft for tralllc purposes. Also power to build and maintain wharves, docks. warehouses and elevators. and also to grant all the usual powers and privilekes an- pertaining to the worklnir of railways and ahinnimr and also such powers as_will_ enable the workinc or rauways anu ship ing and also such powers as will enable the ompany to undertake the woxk of trans- fe vessels of any size and their cargoes tron: to lake. HOLMES. REGORY ac LAMPORT, ` . ` Solicitors for Applicants. Dated at Torontn ' Deoemborth 1891. W [OTICE um ha mule to the Locialsttve nInEc1' FROM GEO. REEY4 DLUWCU lluubc. A friend was taken into their condence. He hunted up 2 `devil-may-ca.1'e fellow named VVillizun H. Plumb, aged 2], slim, lank and boyish in appearance. It. was ex- plained to Plumb that Mrs. Benton wanted to get married real bad. Qhn .13.1n r wunt. tn Hun urith hnr hI1_cx11u.nr1, EACH PLUG OF THE IN nnonzn hummus. 'N EW- '=~ .-y THE MARKETS. GENERAL PRODUd. IS MARKED [Zoo so 2.... III I-900. 12.no- 10 00.9 301 4500 I. 1' sun! LO glib Illiblllcu lccu uavu. She didn t want to live with her husband, but just wanted to hitch up so her 8011 could inherit some money. Plumb was in- troduced to Mrs. Benton, who told him that ` it he would consent to go throu h the cere- mony she would pay him $10. e said that was better than laboring on the street at $1.25 at day, and he and Dart started after a license. The county clerk lost his reck- oning when the old lady s age was an- nounced and refused to take the affidavit; He afterwards did make it, and Justice Palmer tied the queer matrimonial knot, the old lady paying him $3 for his effort. l\.n4 tnnlr nnf -fl\n VIDIHIILIYIQAA In-irln. II D} 35 81 16 00 4300 X0 60 429:1 16 18 16 13 75 }AGO0UNTSFOR 1 SALE. | . All accounts that have been rendered ` four times and over will be placed in this i column for sale. Any one who can take advantage of any of these accounts are invited to call on us, --ADVANCE Ofce. The following persons are indebted to | this oice to the. amounts set opposite their names : W. J. Conron. Toronto . . . . . ... . . . .8 4 36 Seth Summersett, Barrie . . . . . . . . . .. 8 06 Alex. McRa.e, B C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll 67 l VV. A. Lennox, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 70 W. VV. Butcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 25 J05. V.La.zonby, Coldwater. . .. . . . . . 2 54 Alex. VVa11a.ce, Stayner . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 50 D. C. H. Watson, Toronto . . . . . . . . . 10 66 T. R. Purvis, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 45 L. C Smith, Coaticook . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 40 J. B. Griffiths, Midland . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 95 A. Robertson. Josephine . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 22 J. '1`. Flint an Co., Rock Island, Que. 3 66 Leon Caisse, Toronto` . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 32 W. T. Barker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 '20 Henry, Johnson & Lord, Burlington, 17+, '7 1-). .l..|.!7u| , uvaluuvu uv l.l\JL\4l uusaaubvvu, Vt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canadian Air Gas Co. , Montreal. . . . Foster & Maxwell, Angus . . . . . . . .. ` Frank Lazarus. Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . Z Alf. Tramp, Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wm. Artris, Allandale . . . . . . . . . ..o ` J. C. Fraser, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Scarrow, Avening . . . . . . . . . . . . ` John 0 Connor, Creighton . . . . . . . . .. James A. Campbell, Chesley . . . . . . .. John Dunn, Hillsdale . . . . . . . . . . . . .. P. J. Langane. Mt. St. Louis . . . . .. John Carey, Manseld . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Patton, Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lachlan Macmillan, Rugby . . . . . . . . . Duncan Macnab, Stayner . . . . . . . . . . . Colin Gilchrist, Steele P. O . . . . . . . . E. Polkinhorn, Waubaushene . . . . . .. John Lee, Manseld . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Anderson, Waverly . . . . . . . . .. VVm. Drinkle, Waverly . . . . . . . . . . .. Robert Gilpin, Viszo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geo, Fletcher, Alliston . . . . . . . . . . .. . James Bell, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. A. Binyon,Bracehridge . . . . . . . . .. P. Lance, Beatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Coulter, late Cookstown . . . . . . _ James Small, Colgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Lewis, Fergnsonville . . . . . . . . . Elijah Ball, Foxmead . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W. M. E. Perkins, Gravenhurst. . . . . G. W. Taylor. Estate Gravenhurst. . . John T. Hewson, Huntsville . . . . . . . . D. McCartier. Nottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Burt, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . . David Ross, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . . Peter J. La Rush, Penetang . . . . . . . . . John Campbell, Ridgetown . . . . . . . .. Thomas Greaves, late Wyevale . . . . . . D. Campbell, Grenfell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Parker, late Vigo . . . . . . . . . . . . James Roberts, late Barrie, Toronto. James Kirk, Saurin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Brunton, Allandale . . . . . . . . . . .. . M. C. Brandon, Holland Landing. . . . F. A` Bolles, Riverside N. Y-.- . . . . .. John Balmer, Gravenhurst . . . . . . . . . .- Lorenzo Ball, Coldwater. '. . . . ; .. . ._ . . Joseph Cooper, Phelpston . , . . . . . . . . John Coulter, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Campbell,Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W, J. Graham Anton Mills . . . . . . .. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF ACCOUNTS FOR SALE. A. H. Dewdney, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .3 9 40 Wm. Dunlop, Warminiater . . . . . . . . . . Stephen Ganton, Midland . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Angus Gilchrist. Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Joseph _Griith_s_,__._Ioephene . . . . . . . . . Toronto. . Dunlop, Wsrminister. Gsnton, . Griiths, Jose hone. James Gunn, Hillsda. e. . . . 1-_1_.-.. n......o' 'l".........a,. but` lull uhuy [Ju.`y LL15 uuu gru lUl uu: Uuun u. Dart took out the newly-made bride- groom immedizttely following the ceremony, together with the witnesses, and smashed othe necks of enough bottles of cham- Eagne to get all hands in an uproamiously il'.u'ions condition. . . Mrs. Benton, or rather Mrs. Plumb, has returned home, leaving her boy-husband in Jaukson. It is not likely tl ey will meet- agzzin. Meantime her crippled son will in- herit the property at once. `71115 - u - - o - n e v 0 n I o - o A I e - u o e n J. D. McMurchy, Lindsay . . . . . . . .. Joseph Noble, Spencer Wis." . . . . . . . John Nolan, Alexandra Da . . . . . . . . John Oraer, late ot Angus . . . . . . . . . Alex. Primrose, A to . . . . . . . . . . . . . `Mrs. Bernard, Phil ips, Huntsvill. . . John An Perry, New Lowell . . . . . . . Geo. Ritchie, late of Ivy . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Ramshaw, Sta. er ..... . . . Wm. Reid, Burks Fa. la . . . . . . . . . . .. Other names willbe added. `I Willa]. Hut: 8 50 40 II!!!` 7 80 19 40 11 96 20 49 18 00 15 00 16 50 15 00 In rn III `IV 12 75' 15 00 15 00 13 50 10 50 12 00 9 00 10 50 16 50 "1125 1200 t\l\l\ Ilvv 10 50 12 00 10 50 l'\l\f\ Uvv 10 50 12 00 14 50 10 50 (\t\!" A`x4.n 12 75 12 75 `IE I\t\ \\`hitecnps Visit this Old Lady. BELFAST, Me., March 2.-La.st_. night Whitecupe attacked the house of Ann French, the wealthy old ladv of 90 who married the young pedlar Herbert Penny. They broke in the front door and ransacked the house. They found Penny half dressed hid in a hay mow with two revolvers and disarmed him. He was roughly handled, Eelted with eggs and notified to leave town eforo to-night; or he would be barred and feathered and rode on` a. rail to the town line. ,.,1 _.,, Q: LI._ rln.:L-.._.... -) ' -1 .\I\ `INC: Penny captured one of the VVhiteca.ps and locked him in a. closet. at, the point. of 6 1 revolver. ` Introduced Into the United States Con- gress by Representative Castle. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 2.-In the \ House yesterday Representative Castle of Minnesota introduced 9. jomt resolution ex- ` pressing the desire of the American people, through their senators and representatives, for the'renewa.l, as nearly as practitcable, nf flu`: --n..rnvnniw tron!-tr kn!-uyonn tin: LUI I/IIU ICLICVVIII, (NU LIUUAI IJ I15 v lllllvlvihlllv of the _ reciprocity treaty between the United States and Great Britain, signed on June 5, 1854, which concerned our trade and business relations with Canada. -4. -. hIaIIr.%% --..... .......,.......... -...-..v---.1 -4.-.---.~ WAsn1Nm*oN, March `2.-The U.S. Su- preme Court; has decided, in the worsted schedule case of Ballin, Joseph & Co. from the Circuit Court of New `York, that the McKinley tariff law is valid. The decision upholds the power` of the Speaker of the House of Representatives to count; a quorum under the rules of the last House; 1., . ; I .I ' , _-11 `I ..j _S___2I-__ ||l|\|\J1 l-IIU LULUB U1 U1: Luau .Ll.UllBUu - In all the protests in this and similar cases against the decisions of the General Appraisers, it was claimed by the importer: that the McKinley law was invalid" on ac- count. of the way in which ex-Speaker Reed counted a. quorum of the members of the House, and by the omission of the tobacco rebate clause. The court holds that this omission does not make the bill illegal. lhother Plot to Auuealnato the Russian ~ ltulex--Important Arrests. ST. Pmnnsnuno, March 2.--Another plot : against the life of the Czar has been discov- ered, and a large number of arrest; have, been made in connection with it. . VIVL- --____.:_,., , ,1 ,, ,1 ., ..,...I,_ .i V _ vcvu uuuuc ul uuuuuumuu vvwu Ila " The conspirators planned to murder the" ' Czar while on his wa. to the fortress of St... Peter and St. Paul, a tuated on `an island in the River Neva. upon the occasion of the funeral on Jan. 29 last of the Grand Duke Constantine, uncle of the Czar. T mkn karat: A` `kn . 13"}... ---- QA pw Mrs. Bent 1: of Ridgetown, Aged 61. Mm-rienl \\ illimn H. Plum ofnckson. MIch.. Axed '31: `" "' W" S`?*'. .. ,__. A_.-I.._o llfns:-A I- `Inc.- vuunvqlluluu uuulu UL uuu UBIF. ' 9 The body of the Grand Duke was re moved on the day `referred to from thiq city to the fortress mentioned, ind" 1`h'I from there do osited in the Cathedrul of St. Peter and t. Paul. f`[VL__ _4____3,,,;___, 2L- __-__I.I ___ ___ _I___;- _`,I' Um .I. CLCI uuu Dla taut. The conspirators, it would seem, planned to kill the Cmr while he was on his way toe. the cathedral, but-were arrested befgre they - could carry out the plot. A number of military and sevemliiaval iccrs, two of whom have since committed; icide. are said to have been concerned in he conspiracy. . ,. M... WPTHU D*'I'II`QV\`lI nanny`-'n1* . . ........... -&....- no uuxlspltacy. - Twenty students, SBYOITQI` .nTmr. f the Government and 9. numb6_l`_0f- g , 5- _ ople are under arrest, clnl-l`E`!.;_V_"th e.-$3.15-` ncerned, direct] or indrrectly, test attempt to {ill the Czar.- '- ` <* he news of the discove'1_y_:0f_;,-f,th_!,'. .19, 3 been carefully kept from feh_ C '.,; hose health is said to be sq, d119l'9 ' y severe shockmight ` rove`ftsi"t4D'h J d.iit.didnot cause erdosth. - e A RECIPROCITY RESOLUTION- UNEASY LIES THE HEAD. The Widow. -3 ,V ---~ ;;>; 2 s' ` Animal Mnqtiil; `of, nu--?;*. I`ovn |zIlor:. Qt ~ot.~' 1 i ymiia- -_-0|\arsl'2l1-litgii. --"- T: ` annual meetingof the.Irnperia.l Federation; League of Canada t'u'i`s ufLerl!O()1l. This re-` solution pasted: . ...n 1- - 1 , _,_-.3 OITAWA, March 2.-There was,a;lively*' ' ' ' A. MISPLACED SWITCH. olllalon ;._a_`t __ MIl\ygm| s_eAo--A `Pauseipger' " V Train} Dushlen-Into; avTI"a.'!n Filled L ` ` ,,\Vith Mechanics. ' 'i`nat. in the event of the Inter-Imperin`l ' V u1'eleg'eutial trade ngelauous belutadnpuecl in . ` the B) itish Empire, It _is`the 'opI'nion*of-tm`s V league that Cunada will be found` ready an 2 V wilsiug to beau` her just. and fair props: tio of 1:: pwri.-ul responsilailitim. l -A . l-.\- I,;!, ; ed ,to give sothethungr .in_ exchange. V- _. r _ .__-'._--, , It was `ilrged in support of this resolution 3 tuat, could pxefcn.-utml dunes with Great Britain be secured Canada must be prepar- Annthor rnanlhtinn urn: rrx1A.-,`I pd2 ThH.f.- eu ,I.|) gl\'U BUlllU|.llIll51-|ll_ cygnnuugv. . Anotlner resolution was rejected: That-[J such trade orelations can best be established and such 1'esponsibility borne both by the- Mot her Country and the colonies by provid-I` ` ing a. small uniform ad valorem duty; on till import-atious from foleign countries. _ _ \l........... Allnnnt LI D null r'.nnL"1nI;n import-atlous xrom xonexgn counarles." 4 Messrs. Albertv, M.P., aud- Cockbufn,` M.P;, hoped to huve4seen_a resolution ask- ~ ing the Canadian Parliament to lower the~1 duties on British goods,but neither of them -7 would move it under _the circumstmnces of the present election contest in Britain. Tina nfnnrn alnnfar` warns Rh` Lennard U18 Praacull UXUULIUII UULIDUSD Ill Jllllulllllo l The oicers elected were: Sn` Leonard `i Tilley, aresident; ` vice-presidents, D Alt-on` M cCa.rt ny nd A. McNeil I01; Qntgrio, Sir Donald Smith for Quebec. ` LVIUWWI VII) IIt_|l\I `It 1'!-VLVVII . Stith Quebec. MILWAUKEE, Mimrch 2---_Tha.VVaterto..wu local train due at 4 o clock yesterdav after- noon-ra.n' into and demolished te rear end of 9. train loaded with the employes of_ ` the West M xlwuukee shops of the Chicago, ~ Milwaukee & St. Paul Rixilway, killing 7 ~ men. I men. The trains" were moving in the same direction, the workmen s train `having just left the main track on a. short s_witch and strung itself out on the track parallel with A 7the main line. The ewitchman, Emile Bartel, falileds to turn the; switch after the - workmen s train passed and when the local a. moment later came along it plunged into the work train. T A The men killed were terribly mangled. The engineer` of the local, when he saw the switch, reversed his engine. but not` soon enough to avert the disaster. Prim I-nah billed u.nrAAnn\nhn.ni(`s living. in soon enougu no uvuru um ulauaucn. The men killed were mechanics living. in the city. The bodies were taken to the Morgue and the V work of identication began. 'I`lxn anrnnn nlntl Imnoaae ear Of the 1008.1 began. _ The engine and baggage car of the local ` and four cars of the workmen s train were derailed,` but none of the local passengers were injured. _ After Their Day`: Work Was Done. The seven mechanics killed had just nished their dey s work in the shops of the company and were returning to their * homes in the citywith about 175 or 200 mL_ ______.._L.. ..t `L- nu-.-.I,nnnn a nnnnh owners. The occupants of the workmen s coach had no warning whatever of -impending danger and a strange part of the accident is there was but one injured and that one 1 but slightly. l`lnn ulnrlz nf I-at-nvprina hndien was begun DUI} Bllglily. The work of recovering bodies was begun at once. Patrol wagons and ambulances were soon at hand and in half an hour all ` had been removed to the morgue. Rm-+..a1 tho. r-areless switchman. was nu-u ueeu FUIIIUVCU. bu uuu Iuulsuuo Bartel, the careless switchmau, arrested at 8 o clock this evening. VICTORIA, B.C., March 2. -In _the Pro- vincial Legislatureyesterday Kellie(member 3 for W est Kooteuey), rising "to a. question of ; privilege, drew the attention of the House to the fact that at the last sitting of the } House last Wednesday he had been grossly \ insulted within the precincts of the House by Frank Barnard (member of the Dom- inion House of Commons for Cariboo). The said Barnard had called him a. trai- tor, e liar; e. stinker, - and told him to go to hell. ` ~rr,n:_ ..-.'.I _ u'LI -.I .....'.I.. 1......-nun Imnn u neu." Kellie said : Had such language been used to me an where but inside this House either Barnar or I would have bit the dust then and there, but having regard for the ` dignity of Parliament, which was at the time in session, I refrained from laying hands on him. ' 'r7-n:- _1-- ..-:,I L- 1.-.! ..:u.n. 12-can-J xuI\Ju.g I-pv "-u V A ,. 3. Hm. C;-ipple` on Auulnnt WIu_t--A` \9r1_ Funny Cause. ` ` Rum-1.-,-rown, 0nt., March 2._--A para . graph has been going l:lu.~_ rounds Hie `past; two or three days respecting the marriage of Mrs. Beuum--not. Bentley, _ns the v` despatches l1a.ve it -'- the .T 6'|-yea.r;_-O`ld_ widow of a. former well known hobelkeeper ` here, to a. young lad named Wil_lia.m _'H. ; T Plumb of Jackson, Mich. nu. - .-... ....:.. no um: I- he nu h-nrnn n{" A nlnvnrf matter UUIUTU UIIU l1UI.lBUa Hon. John Robson said he performed the painful duty in moving the appointment of a. select committee consietin of himself, Hon. Robert Beaver,` leader 0 ' the Opposi- tion, end , Colonel Baker, M. i P. for East Kootenay, to enquire into all the circumstances,` but he said mem- bers of the House must be protected from insult and if the offender had been his own brother instead of an intimate friend, a.s Barnard was, his action would be just the same. ' mL. 0.1..` r1...-....:A.A .. ...:II .........t 5. amino. B31108 OD mm." v Kellie also said he had iven Barnard time to apologize, but he ha. not done so, so as a. last resource he had `brought the ma;t;t.er before the House. 1--L.. -n..1_--_. _-:.1 L- ...`..:-.......-.I cl... POW morning anu Wlu. l`epUl:la Lu Luv uvuuc. The general feeling is that Barnard will be compelled to apologize at the bar of the House or else be prosecuted for -his misde- M meanor according to rules. UtlllUo The Select Committee will meet to`-m6r- row morning and will report to the House. \ Tina nnnnrn` fnnnnn `I that Rnrnnrd KINGSTON, March - 2.-Jnhn McLa.u h- I lin with his daughter resided in a. little 03 cabin [near Yarker..- He went outside, brought in an armful of wood and in stoop- ing over to place it in the wood box fell over against the stove with an elevated oven. `The oven fell on him, pinning him to the oor. In that position he remained ; \inti1 _ hel arrived. The shock was too` much for im at his advanced age and he died `shortly after. _- - -_ - four H-or-n,_]lIwarc'h' -L-Bridget, wife of `John Nolan, Toronto-street, went to bed in her usual health. Mr. Nolan was speaking to her about 1 o'clock and between 3 and `4 he again spoke to her, but received no answer and found her dead. She appeared to have passed away without eetruggle. The cause of death walheart failure. Ixmnmroue. _Maroh 2. --The street nil- way strike was tactically - settled at` mid? night. when J_u e Taylor of the Supreme Court Sppointed homns Steele, the assist- ant superintendent recently discharged by President Frentzel, receiver of the com-. pany. Receiver` Steele eve bonds in the sum `of 810,000 and vi -start care this Sr; JonN:a-,wN"ih-1',-`.--'-F;fteon `of '1 the men driven ofiahoro from Trinity per-` ; ished by exposure. Ten are still musing. The north d6st`is'-barricaded with ice. T A .atea.m.er. sent to Search for the missingowu unable to got__u1_ggg and grave doubts are felt of then` biug found alive.` _ l . Daje. - Nqmev, ~ RevarL_ed{.a; I!aIch 1'-Drtlelir-:(1,sl1:_;a,._. .",`.!}JIiaw'Yorlif ` | .. H3... -` Q: inf` -estate or 0111- ` Vfnrnln. , _ __nImumw. ... ,A NEW MODE 0F coMPLvIrG wm-4 AN OBJECTIONABLE WILL-'_V_ ~ Date. Name.- Ilnknk l'_'\TnIiri|I IMPERIAL FEoEq3A1:rqoi_sn. dipun. stoauxuliijb iliiirdiiiiics. ,,,;.j J p._ Indianapolis Strlko settled. '-,sn;nte o1'_Co.l1- ` ':fornia.....Glasgow......New York --Dydem......New,York....Amstordun ' --An|!9I. ... New Yqrk. . . .Glaagow -8 roo~.".......Southtmpton.Now York " Idlnu...Hlmbul`|......NOW Lira:-nan .....NII YQU --Cn&..uu-..I Kmd by a 8to_ve Oven. HI: Bodfeilow 5 Oorpgo. Political Econ omy. The Ilium; soglers, A mnGE.1`owN%RoMiaNcE, . . Huff: bro 1- I III!!! . hlahmw Jlnhfnx FRiHff#u L`;;TALE.`orcnuELnas1?b . -V 50"_O_|ERS- A }JcRUELTIEs`1%NTH1; A Bport by Prince Gdorge Rc-salts inthe Commtment of Numerous Omoera to P I'I'lon-Di_an`! of tho Privates Sent to_ Boipttgl Bpinlt of Ill-1`:-eatmont.. DRESDES, 29l-Sinee the_ organiza- tion of the German army after the Imperial coronation in Versailles no military an- nouncement has created such a sensation as the order of Prince George of. Saxony, heir to his unele s_erown, regarding the crnelties in the army. Coming as it `does from a Royal rince and the commanding general" of the `axon army corps the effect of the exposure is all the more startling. The re- port_discloses a state of things in the army which `taxes credibility and almost per- suades the reader that he is perusing an ac- count of Siberian abuses and atrocities. IIVI. _ _.-_-__L_ _L____ `LA _-__.-:A._ ......._.. -3 0011110 01 Dnuunuu Auuuuua uuu uutuuluxcu. , `The reports show that recruits, many of them old men, have suifered chastisement regularly for months, every week and even every day. They have received, "`as a. means of discipline, as many as 50 blows; theyhave been forced to bend their knees, resent arms or hold out the schemel (a geavy three-leg ed chair or stool) at arms length so long t at they have fainted from exhaustion. .Sucl_1 instances have occurred with especial frequency in the Regiment No. 12, Foot Artillery, and Infantry Regi- ment No. 1050. The following instances will give an idea of the extent of the cruelty and lack of human feeling: - ~ U Qnl-\_QnvnAnn.` "Airman Inf 1-`mo Firs}. U I991 VI IIIIIIIGII LWUIIIIEI Sub-Sergeant` Hoffman (of the First Company of the same regiment) ordered the man Dobert, in company with another, almost daily to receive as many as 150 blows with a boot `or the hilt of a sword, and to practice drilling for long intervals. ` Once when he had gone through the manual of arms 1889 times, counting aloud, each time, Dobert became unconscious, and had to be taken to the hospital for treatment. A Shirt Tale Parade. Sergeant Zehme of the First Company of the same regiment, in January, 1890, forced his men to get up in the night, put on their helmets and side-arms, and other- wise clad only in their shirts, practice the double-quick step for half an hour. The` same sergeant gave his men lighted` cigars, and then ordered them to continue the double-quick step while he counted fty, requiring that the cigars be entirely smoked up at the end of that time. Once again, while Zehme ate V his supper, he ordered his men to bend their nees 1800 times, at the same time requiring them to hold the schemel in their outstretched hands. ` un,_1 c1__..--__L 1':-L:....' ...L:I.. ..s:1l :.. 1.-.! OUUBCTCECHCIL uanuu. ' . Sub~Sergeant Liebing, while still in bed one morning, commanded the recruit Bis- chof to practice with the schemel, holding it at arm s length and then drawing it to- wards the body before him.- He boxed his care when he went too slowl . After the practice had been continued or almost an hour and Bischof was almost exhausted, Liebing poured a pitcher of cold water over him, struck him on the head with a leather belt, causing bloody wounds and then con- tinued his cnastisement with a whip until it was broken and Bischof s legs were swollen and covered with sores. In conse- quence of this treatment, Bischof lost his senses and was taken to the hospital. A Clubbed With a Gun. Sub-Sergeant Lohel of the Fourth Com- pany of the 105th Infantry Regiment be- ' coming angr because the recruit Neubert failed to ho} his gun properly, struck him with the gun so hard on the shoulders that his collar bone was fractured. The bones in his arm became so swollen that he could 1 not use it for a long time. Lohel prevented for several days the announcement of Neu- bert s injury, and in order to forego the im- pending punishment attempted to kill him- self. _ Despite the wound inicted upon himself he struck the hospital servant Ritter, who discovered the cause of Neu- Abe:-t s suerings, a number of times in the `an; .l"ll1lI|l) OI ducusuu, LVJ u.'u. The marriage was the outcome bf a)cl_eve.r{ scheme engineered bv Jilnn1y Dart,` sta- f tion agent of the M.C. R. hcre,, Aex-mayorp of the town, and wh.o a few years ago won7 a provincial reputation as the `..`boy'opera-< tor in connection -with a.not.her'~ tnarriage be arranged in which he was one of- the. principals himself. _ _ 1 e um... \'Iu.a..... Boxing the Earl of tho Awkward Squndl. 111'! , , 4 115.... Q: LL- cu-_.-..n.. lV.._.._....... IIIILIII` Uglv a`a-Iu vn u--v -nyy--------. -`-----` . Sergeant Pug of the Seventh Company of the 104th -Regiment is in the list of under-ocers who" have specially dis- tin nished themselves by misusing their sol iers. His troops, during almost. the whole time that they belonged to the `awk- ward squads, had their earsboxed either . bit himself or at his orders. Often he 0 1 god them to spring upon their trunks or chests and then practise the bending of the knee. They received blows in case they did not get u rapidly enough- Once when ' inspecting t e clothes of the troops he found shoes which he believed were too greasy. He had the faces of the owners rubbed with the shoes. At another time he forced them to place their dirty stockings in their mouths and chew upon them for four or ve minutes. A Is... ._.......L:.... on manna`-snn A` nfhnil n- loll!` or nve minutes. After recounting 9. number of other as- toundinq instances of outrage and cruelty, the Prince : report declares that the snb- ` oicers who have been punished have been dealt-with much too leniently. Weiss, he adds, had been degraded from his rank and sentenced to only two`yee.rs in prison; Hot!- man had been sentenced to two years and three months im_ risonment; Zehme to three yearswand disgreding; Geilsdorf to four and one-half years, and Ptlug` to five years. `The Prince condemns their actions -``contrary to every human and military la.vg" --in the s highest terms, and declares thst they destroy `the spirit of obedience and devotion in the army andycsuse discon- tent. - _ ,u,,;,'|,5_ ____-__1__'|.i- ..._...... 'D......; tent. ` In ending his remarkable paper, Prince Georgecelle upon all men to aid him in bringin about the reforms which he has underte en, end to ' raise the standard of the armyf` V He declares that further dis- regard of the army rules and inhuman treatment by ocera of whatever rank will be followed. by the severest punishment _n-__.I L- LL- II! I) '7 cu ll vuv \ allowed by the Yaw. Could Not Tell Her ex. NASHVILLE, Tenu., Feb. 29. -A etrenge creature wuvperdoned by Gov.-Buchenen Saturday on e plicetion of 13 phyeiciene,` who declered eir inebilit to determine whet sex theconvict leen thet there in no suitable plece to conne him or her. The convict e neme in Hennehi Box, a e 19, endto elleppeerenoee, Io fer niece, eude end feetgo, ehe ie e women. . Henneh wee `ban-Al` an A ll|1I'I_>`|lIt to bin Ind 100% 80, IIIO ll Q woman, nlnuuu, Wu 3 dressed as 3 man, but objected to being placed wit}; other men convicte. - ; !1od_WIth 050,000 and: Woman. A ` BYDNIY, N.`S.W., Feb. 29.-Commiuion Agent J amen Eager isvroported to have ed to America with ' 3 woman, and he in charged with misappropriating 10,000. Al- thougothe w.u'ranb~for his arrest mentions 10, , if is said that _u. much large: sum of money ._`wu taken. Dgtectiveq hav ` been sent to. the United States. \- | "Eiiiwu. on the steel; nele woe exceedingly quiet. Taps from the Telegraph. Jay Gould in ill again. . Teronco~V. Powder-ly is on the sick `lint. Discount was easy in London during the L week; -Financial - houses now assume the certainty oicheap monoyin all the leading i m'];o!ta_qt the world throughout. the I 1-in III :aum.au-.% as th'Bt&.-k*Exchano - _.`__ '.__._ .....-J3--In nnig The Benton House here is known toevery commercial tx`a.veler who has madp the; western circuit during the 3 past 20 years. Several years ago Mr. Benton died and left property worth $8000 or $10,000, including the hotel. He U. 1 Lnnn 1>u~u'nn mnvrind and hill` nnvnv--4`, T319;?93'`1$!`,%;PVANCE. ;LONDoN, ENGLAND, Consisting of Costume Tweeds, Vigoraux, Bedford Cords,%Serges, % etc., also a. superior stock of Dress {which We claim to be the best value in the trade. 3111 be open about the14th inst, under VERY SU- PERIOR MANAGEMENT. Early orders solicited. THE POPULAR CASH STORE, ` o;:J,"FZ1}'r"y' 22nd, 1392. The Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. _n __-_-;_4. -_......L.a. `M. A... menu. A Members a. ll preaeht except Mr. An- derson, absent through sickness. rm... .....:.....4..-... AG In`-I mnniinn urn!-A roar` (.l6l'l|Ul.l, uuauuu ussvqgu uuunuoun. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed, - ----------L--~--- naliuuhi 'I"-n..n.u-n- n auu Uuuurmuu. Communicat1ons.-County Tr.easure1- s list of lands in 0:0 liable to be sold for taxes. Sn:-athy and Eaten re Statute Labor. Treasurer : appointment. etc. I'\_ .....L:.... ..C M- 1.i`l..|--Ln- nnnnnrin I QGUUU U!` qp.lU,yUu, -Auuufuuxs vuu uuuu. .u.u I hm} Lseggi twice mmned and had sev3;'_ children by the first wife. Before he died. he made a will leaving his propm-t_\j to the ` widow during life. There was an .lause_in the will which provided that if she was to marry again the property was to revert at once to their only child, who is now .28 and a cripple. Should she die without marriage the will says the property is to be divided among the husbau(l s heirs. K/I ru llnnfnn uvnu nf nnininn Hunt hnr hill-