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A III-Mgr Wushml A \uly by a I’lulul «Thu Hugh-oer Itillwl at "in I‘untanhmtlu-r Calamity Nurruwly Au-rtéd. A Denver, (70]., (lcslmtclhsnys : An nevi. dent occurred on an east buund l'nion Pacific express at Satin! (Treck Bridge, tt-n miles east of here, on Wednesday night. to. sultinu in Hip death of Engineer )lustortun and the serious wounding of two or three Others. The l'nimi l’uuitlu and Hurling? ton Bridge cross the creek almost parallel and within a ft-w feet of mxrh lulu-r. \thn the engineer of tho l'ninn l’nu‘itic train. which louws ln-rc about lit) nnnuu s uhoml of the Burlington train. was within it fmx feet'of the bridm‘ he was horrified tn w't' that. a tluod in the ~:\rly part of the evening hml washed the middle svction away. The fireman jnm ml into the stream and stuck in the sand. ‘lwncv hu WM taken out half an hpur later in an um-mm'iuus (‘mnlitimn He'will must hlu‘ly (liu. l'lnginm‘r Mustar- ton grabbed the lt'Vt‘l‘. and reversal tin- ongine just “8 it plungnl into tlw untri- 'with n baggage var. whivh fell on tnp of his body. burying him in the. mud. “magnum mun Dru-illum- was lnully injurmlby falling trunks. An old (Sm-mun woman living: nearth hmml tho cries of the frightr'ni-ll poolilo, and ruslml out with u lantern and stopped tlw apprmwhing oxprvss nu the Burlington route within n. fcw {wt of the bridge. > urn. Fanny Hubert- sent to Jail to Keep qiuilvuriy With Lawyer Dunn. AiNew York dcspateh says: Mrs. 15. Roberts. described‘ in Teller Scott‘s affidavit charging her with receiving and retaining from him 310,000 of the money stolen from the Manhattan Company’s Bank. while lawyer Dunn received. and appropriated the remainder,0r $10,000, was Iound this morning at her residence. To the reporter‘s questions as to the truth ,of Teller Scott's atlidavit she said, with apparent surprise at the accusation: “ You ax‘ethe first to tell me what Scott has stated in his affidavit. 1 was informed at breakfast that there was something in the paper about me, but had not had time to read what it was when you were announced. I never use the name Fanny when speaking or writing of myself. but in-aua sign my name as Mrs. J. ll. Roberts. 1 an] awidow, and having”I some means oeenpy this house. with my colored man and maid servants. I have no objection to saying that my name is Funny S. Roberts, and suppose that 1 am the person alluded to in the ailidavit which )on have read to me. Of course surrh a publication as this is not [dear-taut, but being conscious of right I have no fear of facing tho trouble if any should arise. i never heard until to-da_\ of this Richard Smtt, and l?(‘l‘ttl.llli)‘ could not have been friendly with him. I have not read the papers lately and had no idea that such a man existed. It is not'trne that '1 received $10,000 from Seott or from any man known to me by that or any otlni’ name. The ehnrge of intimaey with a man who confessed to me that. he \v‘au a thief is too preponterons for nm to anamr exeept in a eourt of law.” Later it was learned that Mrs. Roberts had been arremted and taken to Lndlow Htt‘t'ut jail. Aml Dropped lhnuu :\ Mod-p Embankment r and \N LXvn. A last 1|"rhln_\‘nxi-,:ht‘.~« . t. Juhn, .\'.'H.. dospmrh says: An tho Wmu-rn train mu about passing: (iruml BM this morning: :1 woman pmsvnuur was firm: to outer M‘nrnr npartnwut. As she «in! not come out when the tmiu was nvuring tho cit)" the conduc- tor “row “mph-inns. and at his nqlu'sx two women vim-rm the uranium! and found thv mcupmxt in m: uncunavioua and com- filoh‘ly vthmtvd 5mm. They told the conductor. who. on the arrival o! the train at St. John. had her taken to tho puhhc hospital. ' it was then (lismvurml that who hmt bu'umv n mutht-r. Huhsoqm-ully thu babe. u t'mv. hvnlthy boy. was found at the at M. John. had her tum-n tntlw pnhnc hmpiml. ' It was then «.liamwrml that who had hu‘uml‘ n. mntht-r. Sulmulm-mly tlu- babe. u I'mv. lwnltlxy boy. was (mum! at the {not of a 30-foot mnbnnkuu-nt no” (Brand 8“) . 'l‘hr' ('hiM was mkon to n luma near by and will probably live. The tmi was going‘ at me mtv of thirty miles an hour wMgn musing thin point. ~ The mchr-r Im‘s gmng‘ M the stn paving not yet fully r who Inn 0 new In! in‘ont. floston from flame is l’mn time ago {ran Mrs. Mull} lhgnmr lady. does nu! know an; lumping. lmt shv is mm} bsnd bl-HL-Vc Hm! the“? housekerping lmv Hm! ‘ Ho hnmwnml tn hr in 1 cook c-nmo and said : “ Will you plmsv g Dc water's bet-u a hiliu “ Lot .tho \Vntor lm Mrs. Bigman calmly. " the ntrougvr it will he. lard Ion-hair‘s lon’o WW , Altar-4h. Micro. . A London cubic Ion: ‘l‘lu Cecil-Wil- bniam mm. as St. Asian“. in won street. w“ in every my vorthyuotuo- piolouonomtutho ' domain: the hit» Minister with tho uhter o! o Lord bomberloin. Tho "church wu are with gun.“ and n, uncl ova uvailabla point was pr uuly decor- otod with white flowers. Lord Buliolmry. in unwontcd good a iritn. tallied at every- thing but the proo amnion at the League to his many friends. It ll o pity ,thot the pruiwworthy punctuality o! the bride wu not more generally imitatrd. i Lady Florence Willa-alum looked \ery'hautiiul ‘ in a dress 0! white poult du sole and Brus- selu lace, but it must be cordoned that primrose satin did not suit the complexions of some of the brideunntida. Lad y Lathom, in her becoming dnsu of light grey silk with bonnet to match. uuemcd scorn-1y older than her daughters; Lad?! Grows-nor wore a. long cloak of violet w: wt and it round hat; Lady I.) tton was in lawn color; Lady Bortlnvick'u becoming Worth rm;- tunie of blue. with antique miniature but- tons and blue honnct. was lllth‘ll admiral; Lady llulty Lytton and Miss Smith seemed specially interested in the ceremony; Sir Arthur Hullixun mmY dulg. impressed by the bridal mun ll' ~‘: Lady liXLlu' mnl lit-r daugliti-r H-pn :4 Illiil tho otlnxr brunch of tln‘ (Ht-ll». Mr. W. 11. Smith was scul'ctly nu ulm-riul ms his rlurf; Messrs. Balfour. Lcwthvr, Villicrs und lladrn-l’owoll did duty for lllt‘ Conunons. The brL-akfnst and ten in Portland l‘llllft' nus wry well 1min- agrd. laid) Salisbury mnlowed ln-r ‘lll‘W ‘ daughter inrlnw \siih n supply of dinnmnd stars. Lord Salisbury “are n dressing-bug which was almost a. counterpart of Lady Cranhornc’s. This presents of pinto Wcl'c particularly numerous. in A MUM: mnw out of 1hr rim-r M Hum Ill. With Q (In cup in n.- mouth. . \Ir. 9min will It Aw Lnndun ql'. m; 3 im- mediate“ in cmmm Hm] Mth tlw hiluro u! "16 lhv’uk M London. in Hm inn n <1 .I Scan h holders: 0! Hm do in nturvn i--m .l ly the ”Marin-v lnvoutmom .huocimion. m i'hich the dlmton o! tho Mal: are Ingeb- um. ! [Noam (ivorgr .‘Ivrt‘t grout pm I. Nu m that “hilv lw mm is ndwnrf in wr-o. km of his pmny.‘ ANOTHER "A I I.“ .\ \' ”I TH E MANHATTAN S‘VINDLE. ly rwm n‘rul (-mnsciousnois. Those won her m-qui‘t her of any crimi- 'l‘he wnmpu was nn lu-r Wnyxo am anishwk. It is said her "unwound that slwmme a short mm Nmn Smut“. "URN I.\' :ur was sum: to outer 1* war :3 who «in! not come out when wuring the city. the conduc- ‘inlw. and at his l‘cqurst two I the uranium! and found in an uncuusvioua and com- tvd Mate. They told the ‘. on tho arrival o! the train had her tukm to tho public as then «.lismwrml that who mntht-r. Sulmqm-mly thu- inlthy boy. was (mum! at the »t embankment nmu' (Emmi train. was “mm: a fmx he was horrified tn wv ‘e_:\_r‘l_v part of the evening ‘\ CA I: l‘.\'l‘.\ LIT\' Mr. Harrington q.\'ntionulist) snidtlmt: as one largely rt'51)()llhll)l(‘ for the Imagine. ho drain“ to imply to the (talumnios that lmd horn hurh-d‘ut its (-lmrmnc . He read helium from bruncln-u of the {magma con- dununng the practicvs which the (ion-ru- nu-nt dvulnrod the League prmnotod. The Ltnwlu l't'l‘llllllllt’tl may form of Outrage. The League would go on doing what it had dmw in spite of proclmnutions, whivh had no tvrmrs for thi- Irish pvoplo. (Chm-rs.) Mr. Win. lh'dinon‘l‘l accused the Orange somety a-f worst:,intimidntion than was over charged to the lieagnonvhich was (i genuine national hsaociution. 1'nder certain cir- mmmtnnccs, he said. boycotting was j listi- iinhhr and nu‘vnsnr ‘. l((,'hcors from the Ministerial limit-hes! ' Lord llnrlingion said he did not think tin-spm-vh of Mr. Redmond \vonld‘inllnenco the House in favor of the constitutional and logitinmtn chargctor of the League. 111‘ donhtvd wlielhcr, if Sir George 0. Try. \‘L-lynn's \iuws upon the UrinwsActlm‘d been known in llridgoton he would have got the support of the Irish doctors. ([ninghtcr.) Sir George 'l‘rcwlynn did not dwall out 'objw't or the tyranny of the Lvnune. or he min and loss it caused, nor usn cmnmon criminal, mu] that liability will not (it'llcllti on any judicial procoudings worthy of the name. In conclusion llc cmnpluinultlmt the statements nmtluby Mrulinlfrnn' and only given out last night left no time for cxulninutlon of their clmractcr. Mr. Balfour lmd presented a st-x'ios of nllvgcd facts in justification of tho (lmmrnmcnt's a-‘tion. These allcgu' tionstlw Home should have uclmncu to corroborate or refute before comingto it dwiainn. simply LN 11v rcmiu (jm'ermn the Land qlmughtor.) Sir George dwell out lobjw't or 11 ngnc. or he min and did he (mu-r u’pon the Lord Salisbury and Earl lillml in Al“: policies th: Sir (home 0. 'l'revelyan, one o! the late (iladstouito recruits, rosmuod the debate to-night on Mr. Gladstone’s motion for an address to the Queen. praying for a. nullifi- cation of the Government’s proclamation of the irish National Lea me. He said the late Government did not “8k the House 0! Commons to pass the Irish Crimes Bill on hearsay. but that they based thcit'demands on l’ut'liamuutary returns of grave outrages. There had been committed 7,788 outrage- during the’ previous year nud'2l3 agrarian and political murders during the first half of the year. He contendul that the House should have tabulated statistics of crime i. Ireland. and that to mention one crime hvn- and another crime there was not sullia right to justify suuli action as the Govern- xuvnt \vcru now taking ugninst the whole Irish pmplc. lle dmiiml that the gem-ml operatimns of the Irish National League invrmm-il crimu in Uri-laud or lptl to the firm-ml nun-puymfint of rvnt. Let the House mulcrstuml, he coutinh’ml. that if the pmchmmtion of the League is sum-timml L-Vury lrishmnn belonging to it who will not leave it at thouommaml of tllfe (im'x-rnmcnt \xill bu lixtblc to be punished [InmghterJ ' Sir George '1‘rcv:~ly:mdi<l not “Wk“ on t!" ohijt or the tyranny of the Immune. or the min and loss it caused, nor did he outer u’pon the question whether Lord Salisbury and liar) Spam-or were jus- titimlmlthu polivics thny mloptul. The. question for the prwrnt (in-isinn was \vln-tln-r the previous pnlit'y. which had ‘N't‘ll sosm-cossfu]. s‘m) Id be followed by the prosvnt Gowrnuu-n . if the tyranny of the Lmuuo became more rampant and more orgunixvd. Now, as far as the act of an nssuwinlion “as wholly politicaLit could not ho rmulemnul. but if the action of an nssm-iutimx destroyed the liberty 0! the people and subverted order-mud good gov. vrmmut. it did not matter what the Mr. Bridluuéh “filed why. it tho Govern- mc-nt's stutcnwuts were true. the Ministry had not proclaimed the Lcuguo before they .did. “ On 111011le of Sir‘ICeorgc 'l'revclyan, tie debate was udjoumcd.‘ Mr. "1 1’. 0‘ Connor said the offict o! the proclaumtiou would be to reuxow the pan tilion b1 ”mm 11 the tonuuuy and the evictâ€" ing 111.1 d‘ onls. '1 he Goxcrumeut coulddcul with cases of intimidation i! there be any, without 1110111111111111, the League. _ J Tyrone, after remarking that. Mr. Gladstone had somewhat misconstrued some of his (Mr. Russell’u) statements. protested against the euercion 0‘ the League, but said that Inning supported the Crimea Bill he could not cunbiutently deny the right of the Gov- ernment to the lumen they demanded and scented by the pausugu_of_tha._I_A_ct. -. A lut (Fridoy) night‘s London cubic says: In the debate on Mr. Glmlatone‘u motion in the House of Commons lust night Mr. Timothy Harrington eotnmented seven-l upon the clioraeter o! the documents whie Mr. Balfour lmd quoted but had refused to lay upon the table, and declared them who utterly worthless. lie Inserted that the plain duty 0! the League was to continue its work am: not shrink from the Conse- quences. I BALFOUR SAYS “YOU'RE ANOTHER TRBVBLYAN OPENS‘ THE BALL. Uzummueu by Huntington. "urflpgtuudlur- court and "than. THE FATE 0P"THB LEAGUE. A Indority o! Seventreight Support its Proclamation. I Desperado Eviction Battle FoughtJEndIng i In tho Defeatof tho Evlctois. A Cork cable so. { : An eviction has failed on an cstntein South Cork belonging to Sir George St. John (folihurst. sixth buronct, whose principal sent is named Castle Blarney. ’ A tenant named Timothy U'Lcui‘y owul about 57 U sr‘rearuges of rent and costs. “ 'l‘hoharouot'sugout offered to acct-pt $100 in full satisfaction, O’Lenry to surrcmlor possession. He refused, and an eviction writ was issued. There was I crowd of 300 persons, headed by the Score. tury of the local branch o! the National League and at band. The sheriffs and bailiffs wvro protected by twenty policemen in charge of a district ins motor. When the party arrived. at 7 o’clou in the morn- ing, they found the house barricaded and a. unnihor of men insido prepared to ofl'er‘ every resistance. Over the from door was susprndod an American hay rake. vhioh. by mums oi ropus aunt-huh. the def Indcrs in the house were able to drop upon the llt'atlfi of the bailiffs. Beo- ing the difficulty in forcing the door, some of the bailiffs got up on the roof, but no sooner had they made an opening thrin thvy were attacked by those within. who shot out long; poles at them, and one of them narrowly osoupmi brink hurlctl to the ground. After tivu hours‘ work the builiii‘s forced an entrance to thi- ground iloor. hut lmving gut thus fur the-y won: nssniloil with stoma nml othrr missiles and nssziultod ‘ with mops (lippud in boiling tzii'. Matters l)l'\.'illllC so serious tlmt tho i’olico Inspector ()l‘tlt'l'cd his men to loml and tire. The hit- tvr put of tho onh-r. howmx-r. was not. car- i‘imi out. After seven hours of fruitless (-t‘t'ort the eviction was uhamlontd. In tho )iU't'l of tho premises there is an opt-n well :30 fwt (lift'l). This was cm'crcd over with light luths and rushes. and hml any shvrâ€" it't’s assistants or policemen fallen into the trir]; laid for them they would, in all proba- bility, have been killed. There were no or- i‘csts mmlo, nnd the National League-rs present shouted triumphantly as tho sheriff nhmulom-(l his efforts to enforce the decree of the Court. A Piirnim‘sville, ()nt., despatch says: The Scott Act has been in force in tho (‘ounty of Leeds for about fifteen months. during which time feeling betwven the mlvbuntes of the Act and the Anti-Scott men has run very high in this section of the county. The two hotelk‘evpcra here. together with the one at (‘harleston Lake. the inilufidistnnt, have been twice hauled up for selling liquor. During the last few day 8. therefore, the feeling huehbeen very bitter. and Monday night the. excitement mm intensified by the (-x )lOb‘lOll of n dyna- mite cartridge shortly below midnight in front of the residence of Richard Arnold. a leading temperance mun, breaking all the windows 0n the South and West- sides of the house, but fortunately no one was injured. Had the cartridge been placed nearer the building the results would have bt-cn more serious. Who committed the dastardly «la-ed is unknown. but it is believed that its life-ct is to intimidate “itnesses to behenrd at today's trial. The driver of the stage brtween here and Mallorytown (Homboom) states that on Monday evening he brought a. package from Mullorytown to Mulutoeh Mills. six miles from here. which he was afterwards informed contained dynamite, and it is belicved that the mrtridue used last night was taken from this pm-kagcv Nearly 4 your ego Arnold and the village. constable. George Brown; both received anonymous letters threatening the,nac of dynmnitu if they persisted in carrying out the law. An (lttaua dospatch says: It is under- stood that Major Gum-ml Middleton’s tenurvoi oillce as the «moral ofliocr 00m nmnclingthu( ‘unndimi militia. \Vill expire in November next. 110 will than how attained the maximum ngc‘of retirement from notiu‘ sonice as I'm {1 b) thelmporinl Arm} regulations \il. 4:- years. As under tlw Dominion \lilitin \ct the omicr clmrgmi with the military command and «iisci line of our militia must hold rank in Her injvsh‘ s ivwilnr armyâ€"4. 0.. on the nrtiw list Gum-ml \liddleton will [wr- {um n1in-. ills ritiring allommce wil it in stntvii lw “who it u Von hundred pounds sterling mmunfly Everybody istnlking about the extraor- dinary number of milmm‘ disasters. cross- ingilnnuhtvrn, collision. and runway onuin‘os ropurtcd in the 1.10in nvwnpapera durinuthopaet two or three weeks. It «luvs not indicate IhM railway .mt-n bnmminu more reckless or that the aver k of risk is invn-Ming. (‘nsnnl events of any rlasstllstrihult-meselws in groups and not at rtgulnr inn-Hula. and just now we aw paw-inn: thru’ngh an xu‘u'ommmzly mink arm") of inc'idc M! of Haiti sort. Tho «fire! :\ 'l'vInm-runu- Mun Trmllml in a “flaw of The ()‘(iomum Muhon,‘ Nationalist. the nmvly-olected member for Curlew, entered the lIousu this aim- rnoon and took his seat” lie was greeted with chums by the]? urnellite membexs. The vote was then taken. .194 voting in favor of Mr. Gladstone's motion and 272 against, giving a. Government majority of 78 votes. “and animals La 11er .UI physician! know h-m' poisonous mwh manor 1". 'l'lw only mfouuntd is m: m lutfiny )ot when the Ikm in broken be tone by 111’ much!" oil or lubricuor. . Mr. Ilealy.w'l10 ended tlié debate, coun- Billed the lryish people to wait patiently and abstain from violence. Unionist'irieuds and putting in tom the “ combinstion" elsuu ol‘tha Crime- Bill. Tho ressou they liul not uh. “I“ com use because they would hove been con- pelled to produoo evidence. thot would at. at th- country that innmulotion prevailed in reload. sud tlmy 'e to unohlo to produce such evidence. But he men they wished to suppress “01" », t intimidstorl. but res-trainers of intimidution. (lrish cheers.) The him-amine: wanted to strike the League because wss inconvenient to them, adverse to their [mlitiul opinions and to the pccunisry interests of the clue they represented. end it w“ chorocteristie of them that the first member struck won an Irish member oi Parliament. the editor of an lrish news 3 er. The only specific cases which he cm adduced to justify the proclamation had been specitlcully dis- proved. 'l‘ 0 country would appreciate the uniuirncss their conduct and its object. Mr. Uoschen observed that Sir William list-court had been elected to hold the brief for the League. Continuing, he said that the Unvcrmnent Were fully conscious of their responsibility. The dlflieulty of their task was increased by the persistent 0 )p0- hillt'll of those who had thufisclvcs icld high other. and who, under similar circum- stances, we 6 supported by the Conserva- tives. Mnfljoschcn then proceeded to de- nounce the League in strong terms. Ibo Luann: to: they did not duo to . claim it n In «mum (or tho 9” Hon 0! crime or interfaith“ with tho min- Lummo of lsw md order. 110 would not c Mcuuuw or upologiw {or iutimidfliofl, but A! than was all the Govemuwut wunted to prevent they could haw stained thn objcct by adopting _the qdviqo _o! thgir l)y|n:uu-lle~'l‘lw “'imluun o! the House Broke-u. Hp n! in anoml )‘llllHI‘tlIn'i Retln-nwnt. PAINT lll'lAli'l‘El) h. lEltlFF. Arnh- nil: Mt Lat-n .‘Ith Eat I". aruful haw 1011 b! any durimtnr mum in rontm-t uvh ml mm mm or arm. hum of ammo! of those from disénod and docum- s ‘1lflvtL_ .\" [\hyainjypt :mromnumly thirk ia sent. The offrc! however. It looks rmic of mute Inco- the railrondo o! the Thirteen compositor}; from the World Olliee went to Pier l. North River, before daylight on Sunday morning to go on a. fishing exeursi n on thesloop yacht Startle. Edward J. Me .‘i'cu,of Eighth street. South Brooklyn, was one of the vessel‘s crew. As he stood on the stringpiece casting off the how line the sloop lurched and Moore». fell into the than The men on board heard him cry once, but before they could grape their way around in the darkness he Went down. The next day his dead body was found with a. wound in the forehead. He probably struck the float (Cl-S he fell and was knocked senseless. A few hours before the sloop came up from Bay Ridge to get the thirteen eompositors MeCrea. with others, went into Seelvy’s restaurant. there to get some chowder. They found thirteen plates Net. After the Vessel was made fast to Pier 1 McCrea spoke to another member of the crew about the coincidence in the thir- teen chowder plates and thirteen in the ex- pected party. A suggestion was made that n tramp be invited to make the fourteenth excursionist. MeCrea laughed and said that only foolish people were superstitious. An hour litter he was dead. Another sin. gulatr coincidence is that Compositor Webb, the thirteenth man in the party, also fell overboard. but was picked up and put to bed.â€"â€"N. l'. ll’urld. ltowand who mm guarding'the property for Browning near Morris, to prevent the Red River Road from crossing, was ex- mninul before the. court to clay. He said he received his instructions from thoCmm- (Hun Pacific ofliciuls. thus establishing the fact that the company is behind the whole railway trouble. once more 1 can go to the ball game Sutur. day and have a glass of chocolate besides. Don't you like chocolate 1' Oh. it's bully!" and the boy wont nwny on his cfrnnd. A Calgary special says it is reported that the settlers ou the (fochrano lease. have formed a. protective committee and threaten to burn the grass and run off the stock if molested by the company. Trouble is expected. A _ H _ The Northwest Council has been sum- ‘monod to meet at Regina. on October 4th. A Bunfl‘ defiputuh of yesterday says Hon. Mr. Mackenzie and his‘wife are 0):» pected to leave there in the evening for the East 01} their way home. It is reported that an arrangement has been made with Ameriwn capitalists to take the million dollar Provincial loan. There huge been lively times at Portage la. Prairie over the action of one ‘filythe, a liquor informer. A mob was organized yes- terday to assault Him. but although he escaped a beating he did not got entirely clear of a shower of rotten eggs. Sevoral hotel-keepers through his efforts were finod $50 each. Thn Manitoba (:movrgmont is connmct ing the milwnv'm tlu- Imundnry mulvr th prmisioni of the l‘rnvinrinl l‘uhlic Work Ant. gm! nopundvr the General Ruilroad Act Letters have been received from Messrs. Colin Frazier and Charles Stewart, dated Fort Chippewayan. July 5th. They were thirty days getting there from the Landing. about three times as long as they should have been, owing to lack of knowledge of the river; but by being careful they had no mishaps. They report that the tires were terrific ; Nae country around Chippewayan is rock, sometimes covered with moss or timber. An mum. Mich. young ltdv raked 102 mm o! nubblc in I wet, Infidel «Ir in. known in elocuuon and nud’c. . A number of small contractors employed on the Red River Valley have completed their work and returned to the clty. They are trusting that work will soon be com- menced on the connection with Portage la Prairie. A pamphlet just issued by the Winnipeg d’ Hudson Bay Railway Company states that 100 miles will be completed and in oligrution this fall; The (Jumdiau Pwifio ms'guntel went on a trip over the southwestern branch to-doy. Mr. VanHornoidormed a contractor last night that his company had decided to ex- tend the Southwautcru 75 miles beyond Deloraiue this season, operations to be com- moucod immediately. Robert 8. Keene, a cowbo , was found dead recent] ne 1‘ Calgsry. t in lupposcd that he tum rom his none. 0 A )rivate letter from Bnnfl up Hon. MEI. ackcnzie is much improved in health. Two Indians have been shot by William Thomson. 3 settler nest Culguy. The rcdskinl were “tempting to steal hil cutie and nttsokad Thom-on. who shot in sell- defence. “ .- n--..1 w... Atnmlos of fish passer! throu h the city yeuerdw {row the British 00 unabs- ulmon «warm to the Eutern Proviuuea. It w“ composed o! seventeen can. con- taygiugfisgw when. _ Telugu-cynic upon- (tom lely dlIomt point- reopocciug lurvntmu operator“ on. with one ompupu, o! a moat all-helm)! nature. and corroborate preview “counts 0! the rich bun-st in store {or )1:th this year. At. tho loweut estimate the when yield will be 1mm 25 to 80 bushels per core uud other care-.15 in proportion. This indicuten that the amount for «port will be st lent 7.000.000 bushels. {investing is gently comploged. 4 _ _ LATIN! HBO“ THU NOWl‘UWII‘I’. Tlu- Fatal It: Again. Saw-«l “is (‘ur Faro. anmwno l-‘nntgonr. ” I am a. physician and surgeon. a mem- ber of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Boston," Dr. Cooke said ton. Jim-uh] reporter. ”I studied with my cousin, Dr. L. L. Bryant, of (.‘mnbridge. 311133.. and in Boston. and have my diploma. I married Miss Watson in Everett, Masa.. and inidn “ill" practice. when my mother-in-law caused trouble and my wife refused tolive with me. Then 1 took to drinking and lost my practice. If I was ever married to Miss llambel it was when I was drunk. for I know nothing about it. "0 Say»; that um Married “'ife No. 2 it 3 was “'hen ho “ms Drunk. Dr. Frank Vernon Cook! was brought from New Jvrsoy to Brooklyn late on Wed- m-sJay and lodged in the First l'rucinct Police Station, on a. requisition from Gov- ornor Hill. He waa nrmignvd before Jus- tice \Vulsh on u churgeof bignmy, in having nmrriud Mary 1'}. Ilmnhcl, of No. HO South Eighth street, while he had a hmiul wife living. His first wife has since gotjudg- menu of divorce. based on her husband’s intimucy with Miss Mambo]. a. style m wally a: entertain": I and in- structixc. I am told that not only be but any of the other eminent surgeons of Lon- don will at any time go to the hospitals and cheerfully perform an operation which the logulur gurI'eous may hesitate to under- take. “ I Was defending a. prisoner for horse- like-{Tl fingtbgwéd; 7 '. stealing. and seeing no other means of .. hddy v said he abruptly defending him. under the circumstances, I your spirit and courage to-da" set up the plea of insanity. I argued it at liked vou M a. girl but "my; length, read man extmcts from works on to Well yn'fm. llc‘hcsitated. medical‘jurispru once, and had the patient ”1 “Scum (lo nonietliing attention of the court. The prosecuting would let me. I wduld love y attorney dld “Gt attempt ‘0 WPIY, ‘0 my I did not answer. ”In truth argument or controvert my authorities ; I could not. ¢ scented to have things my own way. and "Dear Addv. will you let 1] whispered m the prisoner Eh“ he needn’t the old phwo to vouffather 0) be uneasy. Then come the Judge's charge, day 9" he asked. earnestly. in which he reminded‘thc ‘jur ' that there And somehow, he had got was no dispute between mouse as to the hand. and anmehow. before i facts of the case. Indeed, there could not were engaged! ' have been. for several witnesses had sworn yositively that they saw my client ateal the worse. ' Biit.‘ concluded the court, ‘ the plea of Insanity has been at up, and I I charge you, gentlemen of the jury. that it I ll . l . It‘s all your liver that's very 8 ion ( recene )our ‘ery grme am serious 7. Y0“ new] not “in". {M lwlp in l H deliberation : but .1 must he allowed toga}: i ”HMS N“. H.- “0 right to tin gentlemen. that for myself. upon a review » '.\ friundto tlw l)llum.~‘,'l \u n mi of the whole case. I can discover no evi- I Tim“ ”will":l'vlmrflhfiy'H dence of innanity on the part of the pri. ‘ hymn-mu! hissighingnndMug-i Wilmaâ€"o "Ah the I" ainhod‘f’n'tfl. " I‘m tim The world is hollow. ambitinr " (,‘omu now 2" said his chum "I l ton"; soner. except. perhaps. ” the selection of ' m fathom-l“? !;I¢;‘I}'Iw,h will"? . .u ‘.. .t , ~ .9 i nn.-inew-rn,n~ "1",: 3 his counsel. -â€"-Ildum n hunter. m Ilarpu l i In: “M“,chnly is 'Iuiw fnnm Jlugmziur'mr Septrmbrr. l _‘_.A “Myself and n. friend. Dr. Munoz y Rumomtu. of Montevideo, a student in New York, met. Miss llnhi-bcl and Ella. Harvey on the street, and were in their company for over ten days. I was so drunk that a waiter at Mei-33’ IIotol had to put me in a carriage. I Want Dr. Munoz and the waiter as witnesses. I expect my friends here, and will employ counsel. Miss Hmnbel said she was friendly with n colmiul in New York, and once remarked. “What would the old man say if he saw me with you ? ‘ " The following experience of a Mississippi lawyer was related by himself to the writer many your? ggo:_ He said; I)r.’Cooke’s examination was for Monday next.--N. Y. Humid. A! Atlanta, Saturday, a workman in opening 5 door gave it n viuomns pull. In doing an the jar knocked a p aka-book on" the facing over tho door. ‘hc book was comrnrntivd'y new. but was covered wi:h dmtahowin that it had born nbove the doornlona it“. It was handed to his empioyor. who opened it. In it was found between 92.000 sud 93.000 in promissory in any part 0! the globs to drsw practice and ex rienes from. London is a city both rie er and poorer than any other in the world. Gaunt poverty stalks in the highways and bywsys, where hundreds ol Iboussndsol wretched creatures who are said to bear the imprint of God dwell. I venture to say that more sb'eet pantry and more degradation exists to. sy a London alone than in all lrelsud. The public hos- pitals, extensive and numerous as they are. : ave seldom an empty cot. The poor and“ the lowly. who are to s very large extent the recipients of their benefits. ICU" in some unaccountable ws to be sfllioted with an infinite variety of isesses, and to be subject to horrible tumors and abscesses. more terrible and complicated fractures of the bones. and more sbnormslconditio of the or 'anic functions than those who are better oil» 0 far as this world 1’ concerned. At least, [his is the case ih London. and it is for this reason that those who are ambi- tions to excel in surgery come here for a knowledge very difficult or impossible to obtain elscwhcre. It is for this reason that ‘such eminent men as Sir Juseph Lister perform operations in the charity hospitals without charge. 1 make no doubt that had the two patients upon whom SirJnseph Operated this afternoon been rich or distin- guished he would have pocketed at least five or six hundred gnincas for his two hours' work. One of .thu operations, al- though somewhat novel, was not very dangerous or ditlicult. The patient, a boy of 18, had fractured the bone at the elbow which we lay people know very well as the crazy bone. but the technical name of which I rcally forget. The bone had begun to decay in consequence. It was laid bare, the decayed portions chiseled off. wires run through to make it reunite, and the flesh then sewed up again. The othcr operation. the rmnovul of calcareous deposits from the kidney, was of a much more in'ipmlnnt nature. A (lccp incision was made in thc ulxlonicnextendingl around the chic, and after probing. the hand of tho opcrntor was inscrtcdso (lt‘t‘l) that it was not \lHlblC‘. I cannot. of course, describe this as a pro- fvssionnl, but in (luc time no loss than six stoncs wcro rcmovul. three of which wore with sharp and jogged cnds, and which had given tho path-nt- so much pain that {or wcchs ho had been unnblc to attain a comfortable position either lying or sitting. SirJoscph said it was a most bountiful cusc. Aftcrthc. conclusion of his opera. tions hc discourscd upon their nature in Lord Tonnyaon in not gifted with n memory of tacos. It wnp told that he. Was onterlnim‘d one (In? at dinner by 0 Oscar B wnin . 3 won]! my ontlomnn wellknnwn iv‘WfiiVWp all rcfiml to Hrnwninu. the port. A ew days after Mr. Browning mot Lornf Tonnyann at a recep- tion and Mlulml him cordially. hm tho pmtlunkml at him \amu-ly and did um rocdunim him. “Do you not remember. Lord 'l‘vnn) IO" 2’ I am Bram-ping?" said his mmnrlum hast. -' Oh no. you are not." notes Lord Tenn) son 2’ I am Isrofi-pjnu‘l" mm his qunndsm host. " 0h no. you are not." flnswv-rml Tvnnyson. plucidly. "1 know Robnrt Browning intimmoly. and you ran not pormmlc-mn that you are he." 80 nt‘ hr- wont. lonvimghin unfortunate Mum-Mine! in a arcidedly :mplnnnt'predicnmmc.’ port lunkml at him \auuoly M-ld di'l um .\n nwhlnnt. tlw likv h? which prnlmllly rocdqnizo him. “ Do you not remember. nvwr hnmwnmi ln (mm. in reported {mm Lord Tunn) non? lam Bronzing?" mic] Arhnsud‘ity. A mnn was riding on thr- his qunndlm hon. " Oh no, you are not," fnmlmnrd of n nwltch M Kim wlwn n mw flnswv-rml Tennyson. placidly. "I know Mme out n! tho woods 0 to lhr- truck juqt Robot: Browning intimately. and you ran. ahead M the ( nuinfl., and below anything not pnrmmdc- mo that you are he." so of muld ho dunv- lhv man's limbs «#10 l-mlnlmd hr- wom. lonvinghin unfnrmmté «mm-Mine 'Mwwn the ”mine tndilm body of Hm row. in I I‘l‘CIM‘y :mplnnnt'predlclmem.' ‘ A ('hy-ngn l'lnrgytnnn ’lIO‘bt‘M) 'Offll'f' p1 Evei'y uir plmnld learn to plny the rmilzn f0? onrnding Inmo 0! his ri‘z-h pv-w- piano. Maw has clurmn to soothe 1hr holders by pronchlnfitoo lulnlyaaimuhv sumac". and more is no lelli what sort of ~wickednen of grinding own the working- . «m r the man will but she «\chufot girl. by long hour: and nml-Itlnatlon . adv ,, ”y t I'ZX’I‘HA INTI-l!) I’UK BIG .\ M Y. LOHDON HOSPITAL COIN” Ham] on the (‘nunwh so: do w n He Went back into the gloomy depths of ‘lna Moro, and I. happening to glance up, saw the words painted in block letters over the door : “ Hull 1\‘Avory.’? My first impulse was to drive on and leavcrflw ulmnccof u bargain behind me ; my next to sit stillnnd await my fate as Providence dealt it. out to me. And pro sently out came Willis Avpry himself. ~ “ I think we will take your load ifâ€"â€" why 2” breaking off short, “ it’s Addy Walters !” ’ I colored scarlet. “ Yes.” said I, as composmllyas possible. “ Good morning." Mr. \vcry. Islmll be obliwd if 3011 will (Amnim- the fruit as specdily_ 1111 possihlv, as l__1\111 1n_ n lmrry.‘ -Mr. Hull bought the load of apples, and said that, if] had any more at the smnc priceâ€"and of the same quality. he cmui‘ ously uddednhc would' be happy to take them. \Villis Avery touched his hat and I drove away As loftily as Queen Bondicoa in her chariot of old. At the nepat place I V stopped a pleasant- lookiug, middlemged man came out. and critically examined my apples. " How much 5’" he asked. “ Two dollars and a half a. barrel.” He rcflcchxd. “ It‘s a good price," said he, at if he were talking to his own Vest-buttons; '- but tlwn they look like good apples, and we’ve u. tol- (‘rahly large western order to 1m. 1‘11 see what my partner thinks." “Just $35. counting in tho melode un monev." uric-d Kites. gletfully. “And now Mr. Avery ‘may come as soon as he likes.” _ Sin: haul scarcely-spoken the words before there came a knock at the door- Mid in walkc-d no Ions u. personage than Mr. Willis AVON himself I rccoivcdhim wiihtlie air of an einpxess. ' ‘ Your maxim. is mad). Mr Avery.” “ I was imL thinking of the money, Addy," he mid n proachiullv. “ Do you think nnc s mind HIHS alwms on money. 9 ‘ " Mine does. :1 goo! deal "I said laugh. “ Just bought a. ship-load from Albany," 110 said, as carelessly as if ship-loads of apples were as common a. purchase as 10 cents’ worth of tape. And I drove on, beâ€" ginning, to feel iulinjtesimally small. Mr. Lovejoy could give me- 61 a. barrel. “ Apples wasn‘t worth no more at this season of the year I" And I whipped old Dobbin up, determined to carry them home again sooner than sell them at that price. Mr. Holloway, oi the firm of Holloway Brothers, produce and commission mer- chants. didn’t. want any apples. I speedily learned. I did not waiver. ., In truth Mid in fact 1 could not. 4 "Dear Mich will mu let me sign back the old place to your father on our wedding day ’9' ' he asked, earnestly. And somehow he had got. hold of my hand and smmhow. before l’ knew it, “(a were engaged} ’ “ But I had no idea you were reduced to this-4 did not know mu” " Mr. Avery. this is scarcely business- like.” I intorpnsed. ' “:dey.’ said he. abruptly. “I admired your spirit and courage to day. I always liked you as a. girl but now .._._H . ” W ell "” for llchcsitatcd ”1 would doI something more if 30:: would ‘let me. deulfl love you !"_ ing .' Nu mun-l Ills {no- in ('h Ills mehu It is reported the nut crop this lesson promises to be the ltcmivst known for yulrs. Walnuts and butternuts are of irodiuious size. and the limbs of trees are riding under lht' weight of the fruit. Hickory nuts also promise to be plentiful. whilst the chestnut will be fullyanavermc. But notwithstanding the brave face I at upon affairs my heart quivcrcd a little be next day as I drove off toward Mupleton with the scarlet stain of sunrise dyeing all the cast and my own checks flushed with the keen morning air. ' “ Well. it needn't; for. believe me. it’s the most practical thing in the world. All we have to do is to sort the apples out in barrels, nice and souud~l can easily do it by lantern-light tonightâ€"4nd tomorrow morning we’ll rise early, harness old Dob. bin to the lumber Waggonâ€"J' “‘And what shall we tell papa 1’" “ 0h. he‘ll think I‘ve gone to singing- achool with the Dyson girls. and I don’t think it’s a Christian's duty to undeceivo him,” answered I. “But, Addy. how? All this seems IO perfectly w_ild and visionary t9 me. " “ Look hero. Kitty," I said. suddenly. " Those run-set apples we hue left." “ Well 1’” ~ " We can sell them. There no eight barrels M. the least. Eight barrell at 82.60 a barrel. I will take thém to anloton and sell them." “ You will. Addy?” “And why not ? Squire Dyson would charge at least .20 per cent. commission. and make a. favor of it tt that. I can’t afford either the price or the patronage. Don‘t. say anything about it. to father. He would only fr‘et am misc 9bjectioun." “ Dq you know." uid Kitty. laying we her bowl of milk euddenly. “ thot th sn- ternt on the mortgage is due tomorrow ? TI“ is 085. end we eve only .15 toward it. Don’t you set Willie Aver to won 7" " I don't choose to uk him-to weit." I.“ I: ,~ Now it heppeued that Willie Avery. who held the mortgage on our homeateed. Wu the eon of o neighbor euhu old phy- tellow and boy-been of my own. who hod gone to the prosperous young city, 3 few miles north of us and commenced usih’eu on hie own ecoount, and I hed e perticuler aversion to asking aid or help of him in any wey. I might be poor. but I was always proud, and Kitty wee quite sympo- thotic enough to understand me. . “ But. then, what are we to do ': asked Kitty. , I out down on the hearth-rug. with my chin in my hands. and stared earnestly at the big. cnu-kling hack-log. Ah 12w 1" aiulmd’T’o'u. " I‘m tired 0! living, The world in lmllnw. smbltirm'a "in." , Come now 2“ said his chum " I know We thm mmfi ; It‘s all your liver-that's very plain. ‘01: need not sufler. {min-1p iarasy; l‘ivroc's l’uHrts go right to the place: Buy sad .1 had just come in from milk- ing the con. md were at out my In tho are lum kitchen. a were t from our. sy ’5 work. (or “011“an “(her ”um vu‘ u.’ ' 'VI’I. I“: I"! am» “Ill-I Ind the has “who! pus yu‘u we Ind been compelled to do much of the turn» work ourselves. A Low or am. [issinhing and Inlnpl m muunwvh hi,- [all] wrful. hiu hr art ha H clmly in quite forgo Ill Tn-mpor f Which prnhnbly in repnrml frmn am riding on the Mace. mm. mm the“ Mn: yourcuw t1] lllo Hots Far 11!. ('Mh furnis- Arluln M C. S. PAH! We w An xi'noollnlnu and urnngthenln. non-vino. “Favorite Prescription " is une- uulod and is imnluubln in ullnyim: and subâ€" mm: nvrxma t-xcitubility. irritability. ex- lmusmm. _ *ustruunn, hysu-rm. spasms and min-r distrvssing. nervous sympmms com- monly uttvndunt upnn functional and organic disvusv of Hm Womb. It induces refreshing slrcp and relieves mcunu anxiety and do- 6p2n<ionvy. SAVER? PQWJEFZR Jr “run-down,‘ dvhilitutcd touchvrs. minim-rs. dw-ssmukvrs. rwumstn-ssvs, "Sh()p.girlg"' bongo. koup-m. nursing mothvrn. and "HMO women gum-mil): Dr. l'ivrvc‘s Fuvorit Prescription is “w gn-ntvst ourthly boon, being unequaled asgm uppctizigyrynrdml n_nd restnmtiye tqnic. hmnnucduwn m-uflxnr imhumnuticm and uh- flunumnhm. pnin nu: uccdnuumiwl mm " i‘ \ll’l‘lvll L‘l"lll‘.'lll IPIFI \l\( I). (lllll Elllllll IIIAHIIVU doses nf hr. Firm-(“u l’urmuiw l’Nh-tfi (Little Livur Pills). ('nrr‘s Lin-r. Kidney and "ladder dim-Mus. Thon- combinml use nhm rmuovea blond tninta. and abolishes (-nncvroua and scrnfnlnua humgl'si fmm tho syflt‘m.‘ .‘_. . A -_,_--, . “ l-‘avorlto Prescription ” is’thr- nnly medicinv fur wnnwn. Fluid by drugmats. under a ponillvc guarantee, from «h:- manu- facturers. that it will give eutialuctinn in vvvry (:nsv nr mnnoy will he refunded. This guaran- too as bm-n printed on the bottle-wrapper. and faithfully carried out for many years. Large boulev- rmo doses) $1.00, or six botllel tor $5.00. For lam». ilhmrntr‘d Troaflso on Diseases of anvn (W) pages. pn or-oovered). send ten cents in stamps. Am was. You have all heard of the hen that got buried under a pile of hay and lived from two weeks to three months. uoeording to the ability of the nun telling the story.uid then come out somewhat thin in Hell). but nevertheless in first-class health 3nd ell right mentally. Well. a Dekotn hen recently had it worse time than that. She .ccidclllully got shut in the store of a nun who deesn’t advertise and remained there four weeks. When 6110 was rescued she was u. more wreck. having eaten a peek of dried apples and then drank three or {our quarts of kerosene. During her enforced confinement the owner of the Mom was making ll. little trip in the country and painting; the fences and bridges with: By Yor. l’llL‘Xs: .t' lite in. rum”. 5’ nnurrr Dr. Suge’s Catarrh Remedy 'cures when every other [Io-called remedy Infill. Advertising in one of the powers of thin world. It is uu encyclopedias upon the Wall ; it knows all. or at lent tulks about everything with equal sell-pumulonâ€" history. science. finance. strategy, com. meme. 1! meddle: with every subject. - We oympothlu I' In “no tooling: vhlofi oltenleodu citluul bout that no child horn. in thin country ueod grow up ' Ignorwuo. oud yot lt lo o foot thou mo plo who how loomed toreod ond w: no novor tough! lhemulveu to think. nun who suffered (tom anon-h. conoum - lion. bronchitis. scroluhl. or “liver com- ploiut.” might read till his 03'" dropped out how these and many other dinne- hove been cured by Dr. l‘ierce'o.00lden Medical Discovery. but 1'! he did not "he the lesson to himself and test the virtue- ot 'thio grew. landmine. his limo would be thrown away. Bunch omiiaffiugl sub-u Branch Umc'e, 37 mm 81;, Monte. ‘Innflun ll; n1.- Qn I l I GONSEEWIPTWN. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main 58.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Merchants, Butchers, 1) TRADE RSHFWER \LLY, «mm .\1 n in )uut locality tn pick up CALFSKINS I) (' N ["1“] "7. Popu‘u Marathon. ul nn snihfmvlury wmrnntg ”3'qu l'nrk. Vermont, U. w-‘TF‘T fry-.FND A! A ‘n. ml and "In! n . mu." In nw “In. M I! M: M ITrl.:N M v»! \I -~ r7191! «'23. In, slu_m-__gii;lp," house; "an” . ”I" htrlol