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their nioat‘juyons music. Then at solemn “T0 detain" was sung in the open air. in which most of the unit assemblage joined. The atatncns crowned by Ilia Eminence “1W carried back again into the churcvnniiil great rejoicing. and placed upon its proper pedestal in the new in front of the chancel. Around it will be massed the crutches now found in itnothcr part of the church. Numbers of people reiterated the cry, thrice rupentcd: “ Ste. Anne, help of Christians. pray for us." A numberuof sick and Milinte‘d people. for the most part helpless little boys. had thrown themeelrcu 9; been carried in the way of'the statue, and Were ‘imploring the saint for relief. At the approach of the Cardinal the)" eagerly reached out and appealed for the blessing of the Prince of the Church. which His Eminence appeared only too ready to bestow. lifting his hand in Episcopal {ushion over them as he tnrricd on his way and passed on., The Scene mm a touching 'one'to all who witnessed it, the eagerness and longing displayed on the countenances of the earnest applicants moving tnnny‘ to tears cven' amongst the‘ members of the clergy. A mighty emotional sentiment swayed the whole multitude. . Tho pfOCCetl‘llw‘ terminated with the venemtion of a relic of St. Anne preserved in the church. This relic. which is claimed to be a portion of a ringer-joint of the saint. was the {‘1ng prefiented to the Cardinal by one f the Redemptorist Fsthers in charge of the church, nnd was outsiduihucutmnco. There wags a pm. ccssion of the clergy and» bishops, the Cardiual bringing up the rear, Four priests carried the statue of the saint to the Ylutform and deposited it before the Can ilml. The statue. which is about. six feet in height. roprom-um the saint in olil ngc carrying hut (laughter. illc blossl-(l Virgin Mary, in hornrms. ’IL was mmlu in Munich and presvntml tn tlw (‘lmruh l.) a wealthy Bulging family. '1‘lmgnldvh crowns \VLTC 1m: ~.a{’llt(‘(l om lllis limi- ncnco, who, in tho ubsu‘rvimcv 61' due precedence. tonk lira-«7t the smaller one and laid it upon the head, of the juve- nilu Yiruiu Marv, innm-diutL-ly thrrcul’tcr At the conclusion of the mass H10 carc- mony of the coronation of the static tank place. and. in consequence of the inability of the chum“ h to hold anything like the entire congregation. was performed on a raised plutform“crcctcd for the purpoxu outsiduLin-entrance. There was a pm- cession 0f the pic-ray and bishops, tlu- Curdiual bringing up the roar, Fuur :“unorated by His Eu to his lips. ‘ It was s by the bishops. elem Canadian people, whose devotion to religion and the Church from the. earliest days (5f the infant colony uf New Frnnoc “'11:; Warmly c-xpntiatvd upon. The increase in the pilgrimages to La. Bounc Ste. Anne was also rcftrrrvd to. and it was said MM In“ yen? 100.600 pilgrims visited the sllrinc. The l-Imprc-u of Andria Alums! Lust Hurt lug n Mnnmaln vam. A Imndnn cable sum : The Empress of Alfxtrih luv! u once recently. ardent n max woman, and d in for :1 mm One day she I 2.55%.: «epic. c despoteh “ye : The shrine o! no do Beeupre; about 26 miiel below he on the ninth shore of the fit. trance. wits to-dny the wane 0! an harming and very remurknble demonstr» tiou. According to previous announce- ment. (‘ardinui 't‘uchurcuu. in accordance with en unthorimtion from the Sovereign Pontitl. solemnly crowncd the new statue 911%. Anne. Everybody hu henrd reports of who of tho many hundred miracles allcu;d to lnuu i'tL'll wrought upon int'ulitla mu Othcw who s'ipplicutcd Ste. Anne for her powerful inte‘ession. if the reader visits the ('hurch ofb Anne dc lieuuprc. which is ewn lure? than the Basilica. at Quebec, he will tiuh lmplrmls of crutches there laid aside by partieu hitherto lame or paralyzul, and who have leaped awe. ' from the shrine of the saint cured, or lwhcving themselves CUI't‘d. through her cllicucy. The ltctlcuiptoriet Fathers in charge of thr- mission represented some time ago at ROlllO, through the medium of their superior. the numerous miracles wrought by the mint, and the l‘opo in a brief. atldl‘Casml to t'nrilinul '1'...” human. uutlr Grim Ll “l,“ slim ml 1 run niizg of thc blitillt‘ (If St. Annr- i.» l.\ r bllliitc ut St. Annc th- 1h mun-c. ’l'hcrc Wcrc pmbubl)‘ no fem r than 10,000 pcoplc present at toduy’uccru~ mony. .. wl tum. I“! turn merv prm im’ the O “I OKI’iTMiHH Hf H run! an Mic-m; rend party. wt luchl, who" ( became knmvn [writs] lmrty. 'm ovMion an. her her danivrous “meeting. “'Pdncsdn} ‘f of the Slwrlmm Toronto. was v ('M’ltun ann and buggy mm going wont. h mm was runm Ie owrtmk. 1 the buggy running my along t? fl storm t1: turned 0. street 1 m had ownpr (‘hmm wurln about TIE», wnm- l on‘('halmmv: 9‘ u‘m‘. Montreal, n day evening. Mlplms (Min m I’m-en were sent my for trial on ti '1 mm command um um. Wiliinm “a SN!)““'TDHVI IN THE ALI‘H RY r! h A Mun: inn of a finger-joint of the the {‘1ng prusL'nu-d to the '0qu f flu: Redemptnrist large of the church, mud was His Eminm‘we, who proused it It was Bulrsmlu-ml} venerated gs. clergy and people. ulnri‘hriuian DB BBAUBRE. F Crown“) by Candl- Au Impala; Demun- Foam-y “lulu-ml by, Thc Hymn-ms of plenumgt experi- Ill ’l‘raguly at tho SI». Anne lh-aupro Festivi- tin-s by the Burning uf nu ma Cannon; A Qucboc dvspatch says : The news of a terrible accident. through. an ' explosion of a. cannon. has just reached the city from St. Anne. growing out of the ceremonies at the. coronation and blessing of the statue of St. Anne. His Eminence Cardi- 1m) 'l‘asuhéreau, nearly all the bishops (of the I’ruvincc, 300 clergy and about 10,000 people assisted at the CER'IHOD)’. The little \illage was ruffle, and to mid‘ to the succosu of the domonstmtion three cannons. which had bnon orntuficnts in the lnwm at Bmuport Asylum for years, were shipped to St. Anne for the purpose of firing n. salute on the arrival and departure of the l’rincv of the Churqh. Everything mm wvll until the bout conveying His gutiou of the suffering undgr which large portions of the agricultural ’ com. niunity continue to labor. The wants and difficulties of Ireland» have occupied your‘close attention during a protracted séssion. I trust the remedies your wisdom has provided will gradually effect ucompleto restoration of order in lrelmul and give renewed encourage. wont to peaceful industry. in order, to pass them it has been necedsuiy to postpone many important lrlct’tsui‘eb affecting other purta of the king, (101“, which, doubtless. you will be able to resume without hindrance at the coming session. After reference to allotments, coal mines, merchandise marks and crimi- nul procedure in Scotlund Act, the Queen concludes : This year, the 50th anniversary of my reign, has been the. occasion of the expression of lei‘vent loyalty, which has (levply touched me. 1 um‘ indeed truly tlntnkful for ll - warm, hearty proofs of affection which l are reached me from all elussw. 1n thanking (iodfor the blessings He has vouclisafed inc nnd my country, l trust 1 inuy bo spared to continue to reign ovor it loving. faithful and united pcople. The, Queen‘s speech in January lll>$ ovvcsr n. loving. faithful and united pcople. The Queen's speech. in January lug: specified lifter“ muns’nrw, the pasting 0 Mniuh was «Menu-d necessary to flu- pros- purity 0f the country. Out of the fifteen six have [)‘Lsfitfll, mu! bu‘une law. Viz" the lush (fimuw B111. the lush Land Bill, the Alluumnt Hill. and _thrce other measures [H-c'uliz‘u' to Scotland. Nothing particular has been dom- {or l'lngl‘lnd. and every body sun-ms; wry glml to h'nw'ln-cn lvt ulupc so ww-n-LV. l'urlixumut luvs but for u period (if thirty-three warm and has lost by death I'm: numbers. and by vlcvutiun Guam-cos- 51011 {0 the woman right, while uvcmy-livu mm wvll until the bout‘ conveying His Eminence was leaving the wharf, when the villagers ngtiin went to lira: off the gins. ()nc ofihmn exploded and lame picccsso; nil-ml we’re: blown in all dirrsctions: {fine report stun-«l thnpthrue men wage k ed outright, while a isoqoml report says that only iwr» man named Bilodmu and Sylvain were probably fatally injured, and a‘. boy, nimm unknown, wan picked flip" in an unconscious state nml has remained so rvur sinm. It is said the cause of the oxiilnsinn was the sign and used-up condi- tionmf the gum, and the fact» that they had not been sponged. although need in firing Volley after volley all day. . As there is no telegraphic mnnmtion with St. Anne. the exact details of the injuries to the victims cannot be learned until to-morrow. cx’pln: 11011.0 hm! n firing A London cublu says: It 13 rcpdrtnd that. the llussinn'Minister of War has just cmwl'udml a gem-s of oxporinmnls with a new oxplmivo compound which bids fair to outdo thequalitics ufxmrlinlte, robusite and All ollu‘r (.xploslvos whatever in its application to all present uses of gun- powdvr. 'l'hi new Composition is ulwtinod. my mnny [lg-nous, to revolutioniza the misting an. «no! ammunition. It is the nmus. wit. ruin-u. nu cot-sun. is, Fisheries, Cannon” Dom III. the Julius. !mw Upon. A lest {Frldu ) night‘s London «his ,givcs the rennin er of the W's 8 ‘ es tolloivs: The trenty ween rent Britsinsnd Chins. with reference to the rtistions between Chine end Burnish has been rstifie‘d. The confident hope ex- pressed thst s genersl pneitiention o! Bur. “th would be efleetad during the present your hes been fully realized. A settled government is being grsdunlly introduced in its remoter districts. The convention which was concluded between Turkey and niysel! for the purpose of defining the con- ditions under which it We ‘ be passihle for me to undertake the wit idrswsl of my troops from Egypt at it fixed dst‘ has not but-n ratified b the Sultan. The course of action impose upon me by my oblige.- tions to the ruler of the pc le of Egypt remains unchanged. 'l‘h ' scncc of my‘ forces has secured to 155, pt the blessings of . tranuility, nnd has emblcd me to pil‘ectunlly support the Khedive's efforts to promote good government ’1“! the pros- purity 01 his people. 1 hsve sgreed with tho President of the United States to refer to n joint commission the diliicuit questiuns respecting the North Ann-ricnn llbllcl‘ltfi which have recently be: u discusscd by tho 'two nations. With singular satisfaction I mention the ussunblngc of the first conference of repre- sentntchs of my colonies ever held in Lon- don. Their dclibcrutions. directed to msny mnttcrs of (loop prncticnl interest to their respective communities and conducted in a spirit of hcurty co-opcrstion. will. I doubt ‘ not, iul-l strength to the affection by which ‘ thu \urious putts oi my l'lmpiru are bound ‘ togethci‘. 'l'hc Queen thanks tlic llouse u! (Jonnnons for the liberal provision for the public scniccs. and continues, there is some ground for hoping that the grave (ltpl‘cnnluli undcr which all commercial and industrinl interests hit“: so long suffered is assuming n lens scvcrc churnctcr. l rim-ply gricvc to Add that there is no miti- TEE QUBBI'B srnsoa. ha hm A FATA I. NALFTI‘I \ Ne“ )mns 'ikv tummy. r was Marin H \V .l. S u Jrfiu 1 Hum I'lx pin-d1 snponnrlty Whlrh It m-n mmivm of the ,‘whvn I'u‘wl its force an]. but ontin-ly in 0 that it can be used unuon and musket linnr)‘ gunpowder is my damage wlmtovo‘r hiqh it is dim-hanged. that ,lmll cartrfdues 9n rirodlont of card- a (m. without the or. So‘sntislnctory, .mrinwumthn in}: Mary I npnsili d M‘crc 1H1 rion. It is the ,incor. and has Its atrenuth i5 , mu! it has the vim: ten times d durirfg the _ The scene of the recent lamentable riot is situuté in county Cork. Ireland. and was visited by a Hamiltonian in June last. who then wrote to' a. friend in this city the following narrative of his visit :' ‘- “ We reached Mitohellstown from Cork ufter'going oven; portions of two railways and riding nine miles on a jaunting par. Lady Kingston is the present hei‘. We went through her private grounds. covering 1.000 acres. under guard of police and soldiers, us she has had trouble With her tenants. Strangers, and even townspeople, are not allowad in without a. pass ; a. favor which a relative kindly procured for us. The income of the estate was at one time £00,000 per annum. but it is now down to £11,000. The tenants. being Land Leaguere, will not pay full rent. The castle is under gum-d night and day and it takes £11,000 ) pay interest on money borrOwed. no that now Lady Kingston is ieing motley by selling the prollul-tu of‘lixgrl-cn-hmmes. l ohm-wed mm block of fourteen houses t‘l‘t-ulcii by n. fornn-r Lord of the Manor for suvh of his gentry tenants who lnui grown ‘ old on his lands and had no, provision to keep them. This lord built the homes and played it sum of nzoney at interest to pro- 1 Ville nu unnuity for the Occupants. The ‘ 111:1 o bishops of the district are trustees, on whmmli-rision rvsiS the selection of those who shall participate in the beneficiary." Latest; from Heir-3nd. Professor Buldwm, a woll-knnwn autho- rity on agriculture, died on the 31st 'u‘lt. in Dublin. '1‘ he C mdon Highlanders lune arrived It “(Must to leliew the 7lst [Ii ghluud Light Infantry \\hq huvc bcgn statgoned there since 1M? 1. , (me hundred and ts’ve‘ntymne members of the House of Lords own land in irelaud, which is valued. according to the l’oor‘Law valuation, at £1,842,633 per annum. ' John Reilly has been sentenced at. Gran-r Md Petty Sessions, under the Crix‘ncs Act, to three monthgs‘ hard labor {Or throwing. limo on n bailiff and a. policeman at 0001-» doney. ‘ * ‘ . The self-styled Rev. Dr. Renting, who was sentenced in Dublin ‘ to eighteen mumhs’ imprisonment lot-obtaining money under false pretencm was liberated on the lstinst. owing to ill- health He goes to -\ustraliu. Au exttaordinary fatality occurred on the 15% inst, at Kilkee. on thcwest coast of (‘ onnty (‘1 late. Three young ladies were on the rocks reading when a. -hu ue tidal wave suddenly broke over them and washed thx m away. One young lady saved herself byclinging to lhe rocks, and another was rescu d. but the third was swopt out to sea and rowned. In Ireland during tlmwcsent year 1,562,. 1171 acres were planted with cereal crops, being a decrqnso, as compared with. lust )L-nr. of 28,000 acres. Un the other hand, there has been an increase of 7,434 acres under green crops and 2,312 under flax. making the not acreage under tillage ”.794. In mmdow and clover under cultivation there has been an increase 0119,3219. Thus, in the extent of land under crops of all kinds. there has been since last year an in~ crease of 30.535 acres. An Erie. I’m, dispatch says: William \Vearnc. of l’enzance. Cornwall. came to America fifteen years am. leaving a young wife and three children in the old country. He located in Erie three years ago, went into the marble business and made money. He was married last Christmas eve to an accomplished young lady several years his junior. He was influential in the anxiety of the. Sogw Ht. George. and his public wed- ding was brilliantly celebrated, Last'Jnne the English wife and daughter arrived in this city and erne wus arrested. Ilia trial oevurredto-day on a Minute of bignmy‘. The defendant swore the English woman we.- never his wife. She wan in court and fainted at the declaration. The jury was out only fifteen minutes and returned a verdil-‘t of guilty. Unethouennd [maple at- tended the trial. and the result was cabled to Mrs. Wearne‘s friends in England. The defendant will go to the penitentiary. ' It'is sthted than the leader in the attack on Whalelmn has turned Queen‘s evidence. ' Two of tho moonlighters taken into cus- tody are sons of Well-to-do farmera.and the others are laborers. Allof themâ€"den in number~wem taken to Galway and placed in jail to-night. A crowd had assembled on their arrival, but no sympathy wgsm‘anifoqtedfor the_m. Something About the Scene ' Irish "Iota. .\ mung woman named Nancy Miller. who 11m: \i-ith hvr thé-r in NuasnkiflbeS‘K'. hm] n_turnh]e mmrionce with an enraged cow the other day, nnrmwly escaping with her Mr. and with every shred of clothing turn from her body. It occurred in thin way : Mim Miller went out for the cowu to bring thmn home to milk, and found them in a. thicketnnd sent a dog in to bring them out. The dug enraged one of them to unch nn Mtunt thM Rho bouhne frmnic and rushed on: u! thv bnah just here Mm Miller WM standing. and. ill-tam n! pursu- ing me don. rmhvd nn hm‘. hooking nnd Whilo the light was proceeding in the home two other outhwu attacked Cannabis Whelehuu on the outside. Policeman Counell run to Whelehan‘u assistance. but was immodintel knocked down by I blow from a. clubb rifle and rendered in- ueusible. \Vlwlehan wwquickly desputchcd, am! the body. with a loaded revolver lying alongside. was afterwarda found some dis- tance (mm the scene of the murder and removed to Soxton': house. Connell wu also curried to the house. and at last neg-05111;; wu recovoflng. Whelehan wss a highly esteemed oflicor. He had been twenty-two years in the service. He waa detailed to attend the Prince of Wales during the lntter‘s visit to Ireland. The Prince at the time presented him with a souvenir in the shape of a gold pencil cam. fl When the moonlighteu appeared on the scene the door 0! the home was opened 3nd three of them rushed in with loaded rides in their hands. They w to in the not of searching Sexton when t 6 police secreted in an adjoining room rushed out and u fierce'enodumer ensued. 'l‘wo moonligluers who. among others, had been left outeido now tried to make their escape. but the police pieced in the shed prevented this and drove them into the house. Bulletins o! the All”: in Which Consu- blo Within. Lou an “to. A Dublin csblo uys; Details at tho murder of (‘ oustsblo Wholshsn by moon- lighters st Lisdoomsrna on Bandsy luVo reschcd the city Thepolwo .hsvn as learned that s puny of moonlight». woul visit the house of s tumor nuned Sexton. msdo srrsugemeuts for sheir cspuurs. Con- stable Whelehau. socompsnied by. dozen other ofliccrs. went to the plsce designated. 9" we of the 10ch were plsced in Sexton' s house and the others In a. shed near by. while \V'llelehsn himself acted as sentinel in from. of the house. .\ nmn mum-.1 ('rnm. from “(“11de an ‘mrtt‘d tn the Lnfidnn authoritios y’mtcrdny that he lungTbcm drugged And robbe! on Thur. _ o ‘63.? by a woman with whom hvhn‘d lwvn inpnmto. He said uh!‘ was being held in Windsor. but he was not Ch nirous a! ham her brought luck I W3 10 go get his ‘0qu within it. "h l'lrst “’ll’n "as "or Revenge. Suntan ANN-k on a "iv-l Ivy a Cu“ . POLICE VS. K008 LIGHTIII- d N boll ant the unit mm undoubtedly hnw bee M 1 TC- “ EL LSTO \" N. rihle mannot. "ml it. m1 \wmmn‘s presence on to n strap which I! the unimnl‘u neck. the Lane killed A true bill for puijiiiy has been found hv the Middlusw grand jun against Consta: bio I‘ udicott. who arrested Miss bass. The intmview between Fringe Bismarck and Count Kainnoky. Aifstro- Hungarian Minister of 1 oruign Afiairs, ,will take place within a. few days. In the Russian midget for ’the coming year the Ordinary expenditure is covered by the ordinary revenue and the extraordinnry expenditure is derived purely , from the ordinary. revenue, increased by taxation and partly from pending financial ope-m- tions. M. Herediu, French Minister of Public; Works, believes tlmt after the complutiou of means for transportation. it will be pos- sible to reduca the time required for mobil- iaatioxx of ya army corps to one day. his now utated on what is called the highest authority that the Queen'docs not intend' publishing a new book. Such rumors are stigmatized nsxlumsy inven- tions. The Empress of India.“9 sue this wise person. is learning Hindustani, and that is Her Majesty’s only literary occupa- tion at present. ‘ ‘ Two or three days ago a. young Cnnmliim uirl,aged 11 years, died in childbirth at \Vatertown, N. Y.) through want of proper attention. The unfortunate girl turns out to bc a 'daughter of Albert Mcl-lwan, a. wculthy fanncr residing ncur North (lower village, in Carlcton county. The father of the deceased girl has entered an action against H. Andrews. of B‘urritt’a Rapids. for $50,000 damages for Reduction. The trial will come 011‘ at the Autumn Assizes in Ottawa. Andrews was an uncle of the deceased, and is one of the wealthiest and best known men in his section of the country. ‘ The wardrobe of the late King of Bava- ria has been sold at Munich. and the pro- ceeds are to be applied towards the payment of his debts. The- .s'!. .lamm‘ Iclzeuc alludes to this transaction as lollowmg the prece- dent set in England when King George IV. died ; but this man entire mistuke. ms his wardrobe became the erquisite of his pages, and it was sold )y them for their own exclusive benefit. This was 5 mon- strous job, as the wardrobe fetched an im- mense sum. and the public. who originally paid for it, ought to have obtained the pro! --.--. LAIA Mr. Chisholm, M. 1’. for New Westmin- ster. was in Ottawa yesterday en route to Nova Scotia. his native Province. lor a. month’s holidays. He report§ this to be a. boom your in British Columbia. prosperity is generally prevalent throughout the Proâ€" vince. Labor is scarce and wages are high. A bricklayer or stonemuson will not ‘ work under 35 u. day, and an ordinary laborer gets his 82.50 or 3:5 u day. A 8-year-old daughter of Mr. Tarto fell out of a. three-story window 1 at evening at the Canadian office on to F9. rifluc. airebt, Quebec, and would have beer instantly kxllcd but that her {all was broken by striking on theshoulder of a. French sailor from the Minerva who was passing at. the time. One thigh 19 broken and her head is cut, but her recovery is hoped for. ceeds.‘ King George IV. loft every (2th ho had ever bought during a period of fifty years, eight hunflrod canes and whips, every description of uniforms, the State costumes of all his Orders, and magnificent furs and pelisscs. some of Wich had been sent to him by the Emperors of Russia and Austrian , In. L. . Eugen, formerly of Rachoeter, N. Y., murdered his wife and hvo children at Sarasota. I-‘l‘. Green was nitcrwnyds shot while resiut‘ng the officers. It did not. appear when the Chicago anarchists emerged from their cells to take exercise yesterda morning that the {Ital news of Wednes ay had my impression on the-m. The representative German paper of Chicago. the .S'mm‘u Zcihmzl, which lml hitherto been in fur-or of the execution of tho nnarchists.’mmo out. yesterday morn: Mr. William Wemp, of Chatham. has been appointed colonization agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway {or Ontario, and will make that city his headquarters u soon as he returns from his visit to the Northwest. Mr. Wemp wus recently tn.- velling agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. ing in mm editorial and sonhawlmt aipported a commutatiorfof the sentence. aw Infurnmtion reached Baltinmr(:%ester- day of a double tragedy. which occurred on the night of the 13th inst. at Huntingtown, a small village in (mlvvrt County. Edward (foolid. a “ruler, our air! wife's throat with a razor. after failing n an attempt to shoot her. nearly severing her head from her body. He then tried to kill his sister. but who escaped. and w‘ th the «me «upon he cut his owu throat. ying after, kissing his two little boys. Jealoupxw» the cum. The schooner Provost, brick laden, lrom Chatham. Out., was driven ashore at the Detour Lighthouse Point, near Sault Ste: Marie, on the 13th inut., during a heavy northeast gale. The vessel pounded on the rocks severely. but was scuttled before the crew left. All hands are safe. At yestmdey'e meeting of the committee of the Montresl City Council appointed to investigate the charges of ~ crookedneee against memberwoluthe Council, it was de. aided to commence the cxuminution of wit- nesses next Tuesday. ‘ A: the London Auizu yesterday. in the case of Walter Stevenson. accused of bev- ing caused the dean!) of Ralph Shaw. the Chathum volunteer. last June. the Grand Jury brought in a true bill for man. alaughtem Mrs. Normoylo. an old roaidcnt of Oshawa. while purchasing goods in Wightmanf shoe store yesterday morning. ‘dicd amld ly of heart disease. She was in apparent good health and was chatting pleasantly when she fell pmatratc on the floor. expiring instantly. Hhv was 70 para of am- and a widow. her husband having been killed on tho Grand Trunk Railway some years ago n Whitby. lmtcat rrpprla rom-iwd by thr l-‘inlwrlo‘a llcparmicm thaw ilmt ihia season has burn nnnanally aum-vaalnl and profitable for Canadian fishi-rmm. % Edward (Jarhorn. whlln working hi the hon River improvement worm-u Teromn. last night. was aeriomly. if‘ not fatally. injured by a mass of earth at least um {our in weight falling upon him. Ilia copdlibn is critical. It transpired yesterdsy that a lunatic numed Joseph Lizone. of Hadleyville. near Quebec. had gone 0!! in u Ikiif down the nver. flying he wu bound for England. Search has been msde for him without BROWSE. The men injured by the premsturo ex- plosion of the rocket: on H. M. S. Bellerophon hut Suurduy will be removed to the military houpinl on their urivsl st llulilax. The Wellington Street Methodiu Qhurclx. London. 0! which Rev. 1):. Eyck. than is the pastor. h» just bean ro- grgg‘oued uLd Improved to the exam 0! Mr. wumm Dnrbya‘bn. Itovodon. QM- bec, was badly injured on Wednesday :3th and almost killed by I. bnrrel o! molt-u. rolling over him on board Ihi p. Ir. Hows. nut-Inn. dthouhipquuor. ly' ' n Indium Cove. Quebecmu unouly nub yeuerdsy by one of the out. 3116 in not oxpected to "Wet. TELEGRAPHIO BUHHABY. Owing to tho oontmtot’o deb tn oom- plet'wg the bunch st London. School 0! luhutry will not be orutuized (or 5 few weeks you. ' vas has boon remix-ed at numb that (\youb KhIm hnd “Mn refuge! n ,Kot Jsmnni. Bclooéhisnn. I! he rem-ins he will be summon! to the 8mm: “mori- tin. 1‘- SJ JD‘D é It has transpired that the nonurelcase of l (Iawmn vnssola sci/ted lnpt amson in 1 BL; nu's But is {.6 lo lha'wfihbflfiéé Of {the authorities n Sitlm, who refused to comply with n talc-gum {com Secretary Bayard directing the restoration of the wa- ‘ 3019 and skins to their owrnera. on the alleged ground th the telegram might nnt be nuthemic. ' limited States oM-r 213.000 lambs. At the uvm'nuv prico. $2.65., the sum paid for them was $63,900. On these lambs Mr‘. Butch- older paid into the customsolllco at Morris,- town, N.Y.. 613,780 “20 per amt. duty. ‘In answer to an inquiry as to whether in the event of the duty being taken off" it- would result in‘thc price of‘lmnbs being reduced to the Amgrican Consumer or raised to the Canadian pt‘odnuor.. Mr. Batchelilem said the price would be mine-l in Canada. by just tliu amount of duty. The} Americans did not raise enough lambs for their own nmrket and had to buy from Canada. The Aliicricnn farmer at present gets 20 per cent. ‘more for his lambs than his Canadian neighbor, and if the duty were taken off the only result would be that the Canadian would get as munh as the American. Thus it will be seen that our farmers. lost last year on Mr. Batchelder's purchase no less max-5513.780. that would have been saved by commercial’union.~Ih'uckrillc .Rf’t’OI‘dCl‘. The rage for creating vast expanses of artificial solitudes. which are jealously pro- tected. is growing so rapidly that very soon One half of the Highlands will be isolated in order to afford six weeks' enjoyment to the scions of dukes. to successful brewers. and to opulent strangers. The pricesfthey pay for their pleasures are astound gig in magnitude, amounting often to more than double the rent a pastoral farmer could afford. For instauce. Mr. Cooper. the son of a returned Australian. pays £1.50!) to Lord Wimbourne for the use of his forest, while Mr. Winaus, the American, whose domain stretches. across the island almost from sea to sea. gives three or him times that sum to as many different proprietors. It is a selfish, arbitrary and impolitic cus- tom, which will have sshbrtdived day. biit may be productive of serious mischief while it lasts. No one questions that the higher altitudes of the country may Well be left to deer ; but it is it reversal of civi- limtion to fence off a country almost as his' m4 Yorkshire from the foot of man, and to [my Venison at £030 pi-r carcasn, even with ‘llt' gratification of pursuit and slaughter thrown in. ~~â€".S‘mnish Amrrimu Jaw/ml. In 11. conversation with Mr‘. N. G. Batch- elder. on Tuesday evening. out" reporter learned thu follo’wing. ‘ Mr. Batuhclur ex- pnrtcdfmm (big section last year in the Over in Petosky. Mich.. a lady rubbed phosphowus on hor bunion, presumably to ease the puinmnd then retired, to her downy couch. Along in the night her h'usband, who was n drinking man. by the way, thought he saw a. fiery eye staring at him. He imagined that he saws. frightful winged monster with one blazing ‘eye staring at him, and after standing it as long as he could he decided to kill it. Slowly he reached under tho bod till’ he found his boot-jack, and utter spitting on his hands he whaled away, The next moment his poor wife gave a yell that nearly lifted him out of bed, but when he found the true state of affairs he was innnenscly relieved. even though she has been obliged to wnik on crutches ever since. He wmz Relieve-d Despite Her Sulferingn. A friend niche South naked a. negro girl her name. " Matilda,“ was the answer. “But that isn’t your only name?" laid the lady. Thus encouraged the girl glibly rc- cited. " Matilda Malvins. Minerva Virginia Victoria Juno." (Here my memory foils in‘eufor my friend reported the entire num- ber of names as eight.) At the end of her recitation. the girl said proudly : " My grandmother‘named me.“ “ But haven't you any more names than that 1‘" askcdher mischievous interrogator. Conscious 0! having made a fair showing the girl was pnleed to answer so unusiinl a question. At lust she said slowly : “ My grandmother died.” fIl delighted in nothing tonsil: ahum. readying the caresses ot vuitorsasllsdl assaulted-send ' ted I with moon. . the protracted ‘of In. Own the lit pet would. at meal tinie. go to its mistnss to be fed. where it received its meals regularly from her hand. During the last few days of Mrs. Owen's illness, when she was unable to give it the accustomed attention. it was noticed even by those who had been visiting the house that “ Bessie " had lost her spirit of play- fulness and looked dejected. When her mistrese died. on the 18th of April last Bessie took a position unde her bed. and when her body was placed the ooflln she then changed her position and remained under the ooflin until the remains were taken from the house. For days afterward ehe clung to that room. i log inaohsir beside the bed, and. althou ' 1 she had never been known to get on a before, she would, after the death of her mistress. jump on the bed and scratch down the cover, evidently hunting for her best and lost friend, refusin most of the time to eat for eye at a time, eating so little that it seemed she must necessarily die of starvation. Occa- sionally she made an effort to rally. but would in a short time relapse into the same state of gloom and despondcncy. For the last few weeks she had almost entirely abstained from food. until she became a living skeleton. ()n last Sunday morning when the family arose and opened the door little Bessie crawled from her comfortable bed on the hack piaaza. and softly crept into the room of her young mistress and stretched Herself upon the floor under the {Ubt of ti d. and died without a struggle. Her action tom the day she lost her mis~ tress showed plainly that she was grieving deeply, and called forth much tender sym- pathy. and added grief to those who already had their lead to bear. but who had reason to support tliem.-â€"-L'urtersvillo (Ur-z.) (.‘ourum. The following ansiwnnents were reportm-d wstordny: ()nmriom-llarrie. John Clayton. Moos; Mitchell. Smrk .x» Jewell. bakers; Port Perry, Tum A' llnrrigan. millinery. Qnelwcâ€" Montreal. llcssctte. Lefort .fi' (10., wholwalc fancy goody; Irving & Suther- land. oils. etc. : Richard Swnlwvll. plumber; W. 8. Thomson .t' C0.. whole- sale fnncy dry goods. Cum-c nun-u at a Dog'- Amino-t h n. no“ nun-u. Suez“! “an I luly in thhplm csvo to on. of “LTT. Owen‘n children . poodlo dog. which pmvod to ho s very sanction“. cream”. wd from no first warms“). hon-o it became very uoh sync t9_fl__u_. Oyop. I_t_wud 3y; A meeting of the Council R the Damln. ion Ride Auociotion will be hold shortly to memorialize tho Wu ()mm for the roten tion of Wimbledon common for the .gnmnl macho: ofllho Nuionall Rifle Ano- tlmon. Deer, and Not Men. in the Highlands. ‘vnm' \s'nu‘ul hr fnlm- *il" I‘m-I um: um.” «Mm-.- « n mum.“ “in. "mum: ml Whvn nm-u Mm: I'M'c' it wt All hmy IwM‘ tlu- “I-M an new? ht- dnwn‘lwaflt Nut Quin- Smm Enough. Though. IN]! I)!“ 0' Gflll'. I'ohn t, for Van-menu. Apulgnmmuh. “ : .m- ”If! (-4 Im- HRH i V 11 ml um ! run v is- Mark-ti: wanumm r 3 Hum“: m-l \Vvll ddm m MW” Mt How to I’revrlnt tlw'llreakngo of Glass Jam in Cunning.~.\'ow, in fruit-caulking Season, tlm women of the. housd‘loldfi’to whom we. are so deeply im =bted‘ for the good things we eat. should be told that the trouble so many of them take in warming glass cans before putting hot fruit @to them to prevent breaking is all needless ', that, in fact, it results in breaking more than it saves. By placing the cold can on n. Wet rag taken from a. dish of cold water it may be filled with fruit boiling hot with- out the least danger of breakage. The only re: uisite is that the. cloth be fully fintumtmlunnd with colt! water. Peach Shortcakeâ€""rho cake 119 made‘ of mu: pint of tlour, one tenspooi‘ifnl of baking powder, one aiiltspoonful of salt, and two tablespooufuls of sugar passed through a glove, and the: mixed with four tablespoon- fulsa of butter. ‘W'hun'thoroughly mixed moisten with one' teacupful of milk» Bake in two deep pic plates in a. quick oven. “we the punches peeled and cut in slices. Au H0011 as the cakes are done cut them in halves, butter them, and arrange the slices of peaches betwéon. the pieces. Iprinkling with sugar. Serve warm with cream. How to Restore the Rubber Rings of bins.~«'l‘hc rubber rings by the use of which fruit cans are ipnde airtight, after being used. become hard and unyielding, so muuhso that fruit seldom keeps us well when they are used the second time. Though now ones cost but little,“ is not always convcin'eut to get them. Every one should know that the elasticity of the old ones can be restored. and that they can be made as good as new by baking them a half hour in a. mixture of ammonia. and Waterwtwo-thirds ammonia and one-third water, Try it. , , ‘ ' Pickled I’vnchcs.â€"â€"-Make a. syru’p of two pounds of sugar to one quart of good vine; gar. Put into a. little muslin bag one table- spmmful of each kind uf spice, tie tightly and put it into the vinegar and sugar. Pre- [mm the punches as for cunning and cook them in the syrup until they are tender, but not too soft ; then plzwe them in the jm‘ and pour nvrr them the hm; syrup. Put the spicebng into the jar with the punches. 'l‘o (Jun I’esches.~llub the peaches hard with a piece of flannel or coarse crash to remove the rough surface, but do not peel them. Make a syrup of one capful of sugar to one quart of water. When it is boiling put in the peaches and cook slowly until they are tender ; then put them into the cans and pour over them the hot syrup and screw on the cqurs. The llavorof the pouch is retained in a. greater degree than when the skin is removed wholly. Prepared I’caria.-~At this time of the year a good many families have such quan- tities of ripemd pears that they can neither eat nor profitably dispose of them. A lady who has tried it finds this an excellent use to mike of thr-m : (Tut them in thick slices, stew them, and then. in an open oven. dry them thoroughly, if it take two days. They come out all honeyed over with their own sweetness, and fig-like ‘in their substance and consistency, at once suggesting both raisins and figs. And they are excellent eating. (at finer than any one would believe without trying. They will keep. it is said. a your or two. ‘ sugn .two-thirds of a cup of butter. one cup 1 sweet milk. three cups of sifted flour. yolks of six eggs. one even teaspoonful of 'soda. and three scant teaspoontnls of cream tartar. Stir the sugar and butter to ‘3 cream, add the yolks after beating them thoroughly. then the cup of sweet milk and tae flour. through which the soda and cream“ tartar should previously have been sifted. Peach Frxuere.-â€"Mnke a better of two well-beaten eggs, hall ea. pint of milk and a. little salt ; beet very smooth and lightmnd then pour in the remuinder of the milk and eggs, to which is added a teblespoonful of butter or olive oil. Peel and out. the peaches in hllvcs ; dip them in the batter and fry them in boiling fun until th'ey are: delicate brown. Serve on a hot dish and sprinkle with powdered auger. They have a. custom at the Andrew Preubyterian Church. Minneapolis. which has brought great consternation to the widow; and maiden ladies. It began with the child on and extended to the congrc. gution. )n each Sunday followings birt’h- day the person who has thus ahntlled off (mother ycar marches to the front and drops 3's many pmnies in the missionary box ashcis years old. It can rcadilybe men how embarrassing this is tomany. They“ resort to all sorts of tricks to avoid divulging the truth. Sometimes a' lady will put in over I\ dollar. and as everybody knows aheis not a hundred wars old. it leta her out of the dilemma. The mission- Ify box is the “flillel‘mâ€"Sl. l‘uul Wainw- Pickled iCucumberenâ€"Jlnkc choice 0! those which ere smell and not too old ; put them into jets and pour over them a brine mode of two-thirds of water and one of vinegsr. with ult in the pro ortion of 3 pound to three pints olliqui . Put the brine on the tire till the salt is melted, let it stsud to settle, end before using pour it off clenr. When it is wished to use the cucumbers take off the rinds and dress them like fresh cucumbers. Pooch Cake. â€"â€" Beke three meet: 0! upon 0 coke as for jelly coke; cut nioe rige peso en in thin slices; prepare cream y whipping. sweetening and adding flavor of vonlilu. if desired; pct lsyerl of pencha- betwoen the Iheets of cake ; pour cram over each layer and over the top.“ To be euten soon after it is prepared. Pudding Bu.uoe.~â€"Arrow-root «no. for bad or rice pudding: is made 0! two to.- upooululu o! Arrow-root, the juice of on. lemon. u little gated nutmeg. hull . pint of wuter. 3nd want to the taste. Wot the “row-root with the wster. stir it uptil it in ‘mooth. udd the other ingredients and let it ‘11 come to a. boil. tasted " Yes. ssh. thought it wpuld . .sah. Didn't know but maybe you mi t like ‘0 offer t small fee, "Ill." .a “ I really think it wonlvl boklcscrmrl.” " Yon. nah.“ . c " “'(ll. send in the COOK'V-Ji'nalm ll'urlvl. ' w ”+1 x The junior classes inthe Kingston “who ficlmola are very mm-h nvcficrmwled. I0 much so that pupils mnflut be nmmptc-d. 3nd this nl‘u-r nix moms lmw just born openeda in the now (Tentrn flclmol. A demand ha: been mmlo «m w yard for more mamm- mmlulon. but H1 .113 bolu no money to supply it the situntlfinm the King-km Common Schools in still very ink-mung. Una of tho light! ‘: (‘oney hill“ to. «may «an a bulldog «in; I Hm collar and a My necktie. _ ' , Grape-veto: Ian-Grepe-veter‘ioe h In Ieeeon. end to delicious. Take the juice 0! tour lemons. belt e pint of Inter. one p19: 0! Inger. two gleam o! gape juice -. unx theee well. urein end freeze. French Muntard.-Slico m onion in u how“ and cover wiih good vine r; site: two dIYI In 021' the Vince“. d m it n tmpoonlu of on onus pep t. O ton-poor:- Iul o! «It.- u lot ntu 01 bug". and mum“! enough to t icken; net on 3 nova until it boils. When cold it is fit for use. 7 "(mm nlmlkley.| 10¢: 11. mon r3 \4- ur M. aw Im the av Natrrowa. stance o! a mile and I ht". ‘ru: Gold. Cak‘eiâ€"‘One‘ and one-pa}! cups of Honor Io Whom Honor. WWI-~Ewrythnm utiuhctor)’. sub .’ Guestâ€"Perfectly. “Tried to get everything right. nah." “ This is as well a cooked meal as I ever Rough on the Mnhlen Ladle-m Do Ivor In Inn! llouovucl’ TEE IOUIEIOLD. What could she do ‘.’ Wake Sally. who would be certain to cry out in a. frenzy of fright and give the wretch a chanoe to annihilate them before they could escape ? Fly downstairs to the smoking-room,whero she could hear some of the men. still talk- ing over their cigars. and abandon Sally to her law? She raised her head once more in despair when. lo! an idea! Lightly, trumblingly, she rose to her feet, lightly crossed the room, and suddenlyâ€" huuveus, ho .v the floor creaked ! â€"auddenly she turned Lhe kcy l’l the lock and had her prisoner safe. How he swore, mu! stormed, and béat against. the door. while Sully woke scream- ing. and the entire household. in a state of din: alarm. appeared upon the some. The men rushed up from the smoking-room and proceeded to extract theofl'cnder from hil unpromptu dungeon and to deliverhim over to the officers of the peace, who Were sum- moned by a. watclmmn‘s rattle, wielded vigorously out of the window by Mrs. Van Coovor, ,in a. paroxy am of fear. They saw the alumbering and unconscious Sally, the motionless ti gum of Mad ge, evi~ dently about to follow her friend's" exam. pie and retire for the night, and the little heap of riu'aud pins that “littered on a table near by. With a grin of hideous sat- isfaction the face was noiseleasly withdrawn and the door shut softly to again, while poor Madge laid a. hand u‘pnon her heart 5nd tried to still its wild_beatn Them was'an immense amount of gabble unduplanution going on. unstintedpraise of Maulgu' a courage and presence 05 mind, and tlwu a geucml lendezvous m the hall halo“, {or slap “as felt to be impossible after all that; lnul occurred But on the way downstairs, on the duskx landing wherethc old Duuh clock had stoo for years and told no tales, \lr.’1‘om Fotterall and Miss Madge l’allise'r were detained a. moment or twu behind tha rest, quiteby chance of enulsc, and unnoticed by the others. The red browu locks were in a sad state of tumble; but the pretty pink wrapper was very becoming, nevertheless and for once in her life its wearer w as rmlly lovely. with happy tears in her eyes mn~ltl18 dearest blush m the world mantling her cheek as somebody’s - tender arms went about her and somebody said softly “ At Trinity, the last of :May!’ ‘ And that was all. A very brief moment of bliss; but the next Sunday a paragraph appeared in several uossipy journals which electrified sociegy at large. It- said} “The ongagément is announced of Mr. Thomas Ieruhart Potters", who is the only scion of the oldest and most aristo- cratic family in Virginia. and Miss Mar. garet Euphrosy‘no I’ulliser, the reigning belle of the season." In the mirror opposite her she saw the door of a closet on the other side of the bed 0 on slowly and the hoe of a. man peep a yly anti-«n bad, brutal, scar-seamed face, with bloodshot eyes that scanned the scene wig} evil uccgraqy. _ At last she looked up. Sally was sleep- ing the sleep of the just, with one dimpled hnnd under her cheek, the other lying on “w ooverlet. The old Dutch clock on the landing of the stairs below chimed out a melodious midnight, and Madge begun to think qeriouuly 91 bed_. As she glanbed up, however, her eyes be- held 9. sight which causud every drop of blood to stand still in her veins. The country is learning to utilize waste. Making buttons of blood is in this direction. There is u large factory in Bridgeport, near Chicago. employing about 100 men. boys and girls. in which waste animal blood is converted into buttons. The same firm has another large. factory elsewhere. A man named Hirsch was thefirst to intro- duce the business in this country some years ago. He lost it 6 000 the first six months. but stuck to ft. and he in now immensely wealthy. There are a number of similar factories in England. From 8,000 to 10,000 gallons of blood are used in the Bridgeport {Actor-y every day. \‘othing but f resh beef blood is used. Considerable of the blood evaporates during the process of drying. but what remains is pure albu. men. Some of it is light in color and some dark. according to the chemical treatment given it. These thin sheets of blood are then broken up. mnl are ready to be worked into various shapes and Iii/.05. Lame quan- tities of the blood sheets are need by cloth nmnnfactnrvrs for "setting" the color in calico goods. Not only are buttons made from blood in this way, but tons of ear- rinml. hrcautpins. belt clasp". combo and trinkets are made annually there from blood. It is a queer. odoriferoua business. but a paying one.~«l’lu'ludclphia Bulletin. “ I’m coming." responded Madge. in un absent way. . . But she proceeded. nevertheless, to put on a. wrapper And let down her beautiful hair. prepsratory to brushing it out and pumug it up {orfihp night. Solly flew‘iuto the room they occupied together Ind wu slrudy neltled nmong the pillows, when Nudge nuntered slowly in. her eyes dancing and a. now expression on her face that owned Sally to look agoin with surprise, and wonder if she were really growing pretty. after all. really groiving pretty. after n11. “ Como to bed-pmy do !" said Miu Gorllgm, in g slquy tono._ ‘ 'I‘hn limkville l‘rosbytery h“ dismissed from the service of the (Ihurch J. J. miles. a studmt omployed at Morton. The Northwest Gouncil hi8 been em- powervd to make , ordinances relntive to direct human for torrimrinl revenue pur- pnsoq. and for the incorporstion of com- panion with torrirorin! Obie-cu. One night Mr. Fotteroll hnd been lining beside Madge in the group nronnd the are. but only Snlly's quick eye: hnd detected the glances they hid not infrequently exchonged. In the bustle ottendnnt upon separation for the night nobody noticed how long the gellnnt Tommy won in bond- ing his churning neighbor her bedroom candle stick, nor how the rich crimson flushed not only her check, but her thront nm‘ brows, as her tlngerslny not unwillingly in higiazrong grasp. \ marching inqufry into Wyednesdu niuhts mlliainn lmtwcon the Exhibition fn-ry almmr-rs on Toronto Buy hu been onlorcd In thr Mini-Mr 01 Marine The 1monto Exhibition. Which closed lust nig in. has‘ bun thg mm! ulccoulul mor hell] in that city The to”! gut. fl-‘wiph «(t-L“ 32,051“. an inom a! 911.14”)! over‘lnn‘y spun rgdojMI; $evcm‘l of the judge-I of fin}- Cmn of «Juan‘s nmvh. of Quwbechiannco oi. hut-vi by illnnn. Chief Justice 8|: .A. bat-inn yestordpy issued u wanna! to m (aovempr-Gengrgl “pm! for 3h! oppdnt; nun-Inn {W Penn-mun Inna: mil» in th than mud. and. u it In intolo he ‘ Y with nothing in the wofld to do. ukud I dozen people out to I d u want in .u aorta of unocnvuntioml rolicl. My bod three or four churning buck {or her nests. omong them Maia. Pulliur; her rather Jock had brought seven! willing victims {tom the club, oud the old Von COOVCI‘I come to amuse pupa Ind mhmm Gorhnm sud keep them out of mischief with on innocent rubber of whilst in the ohitpnpy cur-no; o‘uightu. 31mmMunmhlflinnll mite. [HI fit-ROM “I“ the Court will Lo Remand...“ only due. Nudge was the blithcst 0! me blitho. All the men sdored her 0 uly. uve 5nd except Thomu Funeral]. hqu who never war. shipped publicly n her shrine. though he often wuched he: lurtively from a!" at! with something mow ulna ordinary interest in his hut-shut eyel. It mu m! Muklng humans Out of Blood. l‘rmh New! Rom.