The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lhave been in a desperate strait for want of ‘tunds, that the thought did not obtrude ‘ltself that these words might be merely a tence, the correct solution was to be found. . . longer I considered, the stronger be- came my 'd;oubts with “diamond brace- t” staring me in the face, I felt that I n z . been following a Will-0’ -the-wisp. 1 had asked Dr. Dainoourt the date of c dinner party at which Mr. Rutland . ; . detected the absence of the diamond u : let on his daughter’s arm. That I te was the 8th of September. I exam- . the postmark on the envelope of Bus- : -. Rutland’s first communication; it as the 26th of September. Mr. Rutland l ; . laid upon his daughter the injunction - t the diamond bracelet was to be . mm to him before the end of the month. ”hat month! September. She had pro-i, auced it in time, and her brother' 3 ms- . ire must hax e conveyed to her some in- - ormation respecting the missing article -f jewelry. The elation of spirits in which ' had indulged took a flight; I had not dis- overed the clew. I set myself again to work. I felt now v aman feels who is huntingout agreat mystery or a greatcriminal, and upon the two words which had at first enchained my attention â€" “diamond bracelet.” “Death stares me in the face, send money instantly,” had appeared to me so reason- nble a construction to be placed upon the communication of a man who must. often I counted the number of words; there twenty-two. Now, was the true 'ng of the communication contained the whole of these twenty-two words, in only a. portion of them, and if in only portion, in what portion? In how many rds.’ There lay the dificulty. The [hat was the notation? Ah, the notation! Ehad discovered the notation of the sen- ce 1 had set aside for the time. What the same notation would lead me to the w I was in searchof? The arrange- Into! the figuresfrom 1 m9was arbi- Ited by the first letter in the alphabet, EI _won]_d try whether that arrangement A VIGIIM 0F BIRGUMSTAHIML E W I) E ll 0 E. PM THE FIRST. So absorbed had 1 been In the unravel- lng of this mystery letter, which occupied meagoodhourandahalf,that1hadlost night. during the whole of that time of the ords “diamond bracelet” gave me a dis- nct satisfaction, but there were other urds which I could not by any exercise ingenuity connect them with, such as Sirds” _ “trees” _ “river” _ugaylyn_ rherry"â€"“singi .” Undoubtedly the mmunication w a. serious one, and sewords seemed to be im'rmcal toall ms of seriousness. How to select. What select? How to mange the mystery? the last two and continued the “Got your diamond.” NOW 101' mmoreexdwdthanlmdesm'be. reis scarcely anything in theworld lflnssman with such exultafionas and I was on then-ackotsnc- :;“Gotyonrdhnmdbracelet.” The “mama Ieoumedonnine mumm‘m" “603qu nld' 330an any satisfaction ‘in the rnty-two words that remained. If. 11d be an afiecmtion of vanity on my tit Isay thatthisideaoccurred tome antly. It did not do so. Itwas only ~r long and concentrated attention and sideration that it came to me, and :11 set it immediately into practical ration. The first figure in the sen- :eIhaddiscovei-ed m6. I counted in the present arrangement of the ds. It ended with the w ssingontthe word “got”and placing ponaseparate sheet at paper I pro- led. Thesecondfigureinthesentenee ddiseerdedwasz Icounted twoon u the word “got” and united at nr.” Ianesedoutthis word“your” mg“.- ..The 3111111 1'45"! in thg van in which I was engaged. Never in he course of my career have I been so in- emted. I determmed to set aside the rords, “Death stares me in the face, send my instantly,” and to search, in the roads that remained, for the true mean- Igof Eustace Rutland’s first communi- Ltion. I copied them in the order in rhich they were arranged, and they ran 3 follows: fatness-of wfose endeavor his owzf safety :pends. It. seemed to measitit were )t so much Edward Layton’s (as? as my 2018 05.1. (a... (do. as 30 I90) I}; 44., It‘ll; lip. 4.... ‘ICI.80 Old .030 3.1». 3-. Eg a. 0 3° l-Ir. A." yearn-minnow SPONGE AID WATER. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. FEB. 6, 1891. ‘iu'rc able to b9?! a lamb RYTh' " new? mm weIhad ' 113372.1me woms on m‘wonr"m mew I am? 1:::::.. my? threewwdstmm Wazfl’a AcmiBlacng. 7’ ” an ‘mm'mfnigforamsn engagedufidnal serioustask to overlook impmnnt facts” mmqphinesthemy m” “I must have seen thousands of rings upon the shapelyflngers, and therewas notonethatwas not setwit-h diamonds and mrquoises.” - A light came into Dr. Daincourt’s face. “And you manta tenme thatyon can’t discover the connection?” “No; Ican’ttorthelifeot me discover “No; simply hands. They seemed to passbefommyvisiomand to rise up in unexpected placesâ€"prettyshapelyhands. Butitwasnot so much the hands that. strnckmeas being singular as the fact thatthey {were eovered with ringsofone “Have you opened the two sealed let- ters," asked Dr. Daincourt, “which I brought from Mrs. Rutland’s house?" “No,” I replied. “I have devoted my- self only to the first of the opened letters found in Miss Rutland’s desk. I shall proceed immediately with the second, and then I shall feel myself warranted in open- ing and reading the letters which arrived for Miss Ruthnd during her mums. By the way, doctor, I have had a singular dream, and upon your entrance I was en- deavoring to track it. It was a. dream of. ladies’ hands, covered with rings.” “Any bodies attached to the hands?” in- quired Dr. Daincourt, jocosely. “Undoubtedly,” I said, “with a cheer- ful smile, which did much to reassure the worthy doctor. “If he is innocent,” said Dr. Dm'ncourt, “then Miss Rutland must. also be inno- cent.” “I hope not,” was my rejoinder to the remark, "but. I shall not allow considera- tions of any kind to stop me. Edward Layton is an innocent man, and I intend to prove him so.” “I am still disturbed,” he said, “by the dread that the task you are engaged upon may bring Miss Rutland into serious trouble.” I showed Dr. Daincourt the mnlt of my labors on the previous night, and he was delighted and very much interested, but presently his face became clouded. “In so far,” I replied, “.as respects the playing cards found in Miss Rutland’s deskâ€"yes, I have discovered that part of the mystery; but I have not yet dis- covered the mystery of the particular nine of hearts which was found inthe pocket of Edward Layton’s ulster.” 7 ‘(l n “That means,” said Dr. Dajncourt, ex- citedly, “that you have discovered the mystery of the ‘nine of hearts) ” ‘ I was employed only upon one,” I said, “which kept me up until 60’clock this morning. I don’t begrudge the time or the labor, c’because I have discovered the clew to Master Eustace Rutland’s com- munications to his sister.” “Well,“f were his first words, “have you made anything of the letters which I lefgwith you last night? “m kind?” Dr. Daincourt called while I was dress- ing, aftera few hours’ sleep. I am not usually a. dreamer, but I had a. dream so strange that I awoke with the memory of it in my mind. It was of handsâ€"ladies’ handsâ€"every finger of which was covered with rings. Holding the theory, as I have already explained that the imagination during sleep is not creative, but invari- ably works upon a. foundation of fact, I was endeavoring to trace the connection between my singular dream and some oc- currence or circumstance within my knowledge, when Dr. DaincourtAentei-ed. I was curious to ascertain whether there were any special sign in the framework of Eustace Rutland’s communication which the person engaged with him in the mystery letter could be guided. I counted the words in each sentence. The words in the first sentence were nineâ€"the nine of hearts. The number of words in the second sentence was eleven. The number of words in the third sentence I had taken no count of the passing time. Engrossed and absorbed in my oc- cupation, I was surprised, when it had reached what I believed to be a. successful termination, to find that it was nearly six o’clock in the morning. was eleven. After the alphabetical letter A in the framework I saw the figure 11, and I was satisfied, the last eleven words being meaningless, that it was the second sentence of eleven words, referring to the diamond bracelet and to hiswinning on Cherry, that Eustace wished his sister Mabel to understand. At the same time I was satisfied in my own mind without the nine of hearts to guide him, amen might spend days over the crypto- graph without arriving at the correct solution. “The river runs gayly. The birds are singing in the trees.” It was an easy task now for me to ap- ply the same test. to these remaining words,' and I found that they formulated themselves in this fashion: This young reprobate, then, was in- dnlging in horse racing. His sister Mabel had written to him an account of the scene between herself and her father at the dinner party. She had given him her diamond bracelet to extricate himfrom some scrape, and he had been luckily ena- bled, by his investment on the horse Cherry, to redeem itâ€"mbst likely from the pawnbrokerâ€"in time for his sister to exhibit it to her father. So as to be cer- tain that I had got the proper clew, and had arrived at the gist of Eustace’s com- munication, I wrote down the words that remained, which were; “Birds'â€"theâ€"t11eâ€"â€"inâ€"-are-â€"theâ€"trees â€"runsâ€"â€"riversâ€"gayl yâ€"singipg. ’ ’ two sovereigns to a. hundred, and that I had won what is often called a century upon the race. I was convinced that I had come to the legitimate end of Eustace Ruthnd’s letter: ‘fGot your diamond bracelet back. I won 400 on Cherry.” ._ “Gotyour diamond bracelet back. I ’won 400m on Cherry ‘. It was not without adistinct reason. 'that I paused here. Mixing with the! world and moving inaH shades3 and classes of society, I must confessâ€"as I have no 1 doubt other men would confess it they \ were thoroughly ingenuousâ€"to certain weaknesses, one of_ which is to put a soy: the year was won by a. horse named Cherry, and that I had two sovereigns on that. very horse. It. started at long odds. I remembered that the bet Imade was ereign or two (seldom more) upon every classic horse race, and upon every im- portant handicap during the year. I nearly always loseâ€"and serve me right. But it happened, strangely enough, that in this very month of September, during which Eustace Rutland sent his mysteri- ous communication tohis sister Mabel, one of the most. celebrated handicaps of Isto pped hereforareaéonand I read thewords Ihadcroasedout And written on aseparate sheet of paper. Theyran thus: Thenutflgm'e wasl. This was repre- sentedbytheword“l.” Thenut'flgnre W834, represented by the wond“won.” Thenext figurewasfifiemenud byfio' word “four.” Thenext figurewas 8, rep- mentedbytheword “hundred.” 100nm tinnedthesameprooessandcamebackto the figuge 6, reprqsented by 1298 word sented by ghg wort} “Eben-y.” u, ’3 9’ - , xâ€"‘lâ€"D vâ€"u, "Ann 011% Wefthepapemndmmfi'zé’fiw": 9! 'A’ srvtADEBIJo ,The notationof the nineflgures, repre. in Enflm’n flint w___:-_41 ,, “But he wore his ulster,” said Dr. Daincourt. ' “Here, again,” I said, “we have evi- dence which, to my mind, is favorable. The waiter testifies that when Layton en- tered the room in which the supper was ordered he took ofi his ulster and hung it on a peg in the wall, at some distance from the table at which he sat. More- over, he sat with his back to the coat. Layton, in his cross examination, asked the waiter, ‘Did I put the overcoat on be- fore I left the room?’ The waiter replied, ‘Yes.’ The judge interrupted with the rebuke, ‘You have said in examination that you did not see the prisoner and his companion leave the room.’ And the wit- ‘ness replied, ‘But when I returned, after being away for three or four minutes, monsieur was gone and the coat was also gone.‘ The prisoner put his last question to the waiter, ‘You did not see me put on the overcoat?’ And the witness answered, ‘No.’ Doctor, I see light. Bring me news of the ring set with turquoises and diamonds. I shall be at home the whole of the evening.” After Dr. baincourt’s departure I made a hurried breakfast, went through my correspondence and resumed my task of examining Eustace Rutland’s letters to his sister. The second opened communi- cation was exactly of the same shape and form as the first which I had deciphered. ‘ I give here an exact copy of. it: y “So he said. Recall that part of the coachman’s evidence bearing upon it. He says that Edward Layton, accompanied by a lady, issued from the restaurant at 11:55; that Layton appeared excited. which he, the coachman, attributed to the fact of his having taken too much wine; To rebut this we have the evidence or the waiter, who declared that Layton simply tasted the wine that was ordered. He could not have drunk half a glass. The man and the woman came from the restau- rant, jumped quickly into the carriage, and but one word, ‘Home!’ was uttered in a thick voice. Now, Layton, in his ridicu- lously weak cross examination, put two questions to the witness. ‘Did it occur to you,’ he asked, ‘or does it occur to you now, that the voice which uttered that word was not my voice?’ The witness re- plied that it had not occured to him. Then Layton said, ‘You are certain that it was my voice?’ And the witness re- plied, ‘Yes, sir.’ To me, these two ques- tions put by Layton are convincing proof that it was not he who entered the car- ' riage from Prevost’s testament.” “But the coachman drove them home I” exclaimed Dr. Daincourt. “So he said.” “And took them from Prevost’s Restau- rant ” ‘-R€mem5er,” said Dr. Daincourt, gravely, “that she is in great danger.” sacrifice himself. He shall not- do so. I will prevent it. Your patient is in a state of delirium, you tell me. She knows nothing of what passes around her, she recognizes no one, she has not heard of the peril in which Edward Layton stands. Say that she remains in this state of ignorance until Edward Layton is sen- tenced and hanged for a crime which he did not commitâ€"say, then,t that she re- covers and hears of itâ€"reads of itâ€"why, she will go mad! It would be impossible for her to preserve her reason in circum- stances so terrible. There is a clear duty before us, Dr. Dainoourt, and we must not shrink from it. 1 need not urge upon you to use your utmost skilltorestore Mabel Rutland to health, and to the con- sciousness of what is passing around her. If before Edward Layton is put again upon his trial I do not clear him, I shall not hesitate to make some kind of appeal to Miss Rutland which, even should she remain delirious. shall result in favor of the man who is so nobly and rashly pro- tecting her good name: " 10131713613130 are mistaken; I am working in the cause of justice. It I prove Edward Layton to be innocent, no shadow of suspicion can rest upon Miss Ruthnd. You must trust entirely to me. Can you not now under- stand why Edward Layton refused to be defended by a shrewd legal mind? He would not permit a (20$ examination of. any of the witnesses which would bring the name of Mabel Rutland before the public. To save her honor, to protect her from scandal and calumny, he is ready to was in Edward Loyton’s company on t ‘ night of the 25th of March, but I wish ask her mother whether the young lady possesses such a ring, and is in the habit of wearing it. Your face is clouded again, doctor. You fear that I am really about to bring trouble upon Miss Rutland. You “Yes, yes,” I cried, “I remember! And the waiter answered that sheworearing of torquoises and diamonds. 0! courseâ€" of course. That explains my dream.” “Yes,” said Dr. Dsinconrt, “that ex- plains it.” “I need no further assurance,” I said, “to prove the}; it was Miss Rutland who ,,,m‘__ A- An. “Given: the one containing the report of the third day’s proceeding!” Ihanded ittohimyand heran his eyes dawn the eolnmnin which the evidence of the waiter in Prevost's restaurant was re- ported. “The waiter was asked,” said Dr. Dain- conrt, “whether the lady who accompa- nied Edward Layton was married, and whether there were rings upon the fingers of her nngloveg hand.” l , - l:â€" Tm: gmmnm Pos'r2 my mu, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1391. n my I broke off here to dispatchtelegrams to two of my confidential agents. My in- structions to them were to employ thein- . selves immediately in discovering where Ida White, the maid who had given evi- dence against her master at the trial, was living, and having found it, not to lose sight of her for a single moment, but to set a strict watch upon her, and to take note of her procwdings and movements, however trivial they might be. These tel- gfims being dispatched I returned to my The twoseeledletterswhichnr. Dain- court had received from Mrs. Rutland lay before me. I took up the first. which Ifi knewtobe in Eusnee’shandwritin'g. I openedit Itweso! o ”similar-name to‘ thetwo I had Mummy-3 terpreted. Thereisnoneedheretdrepeati thedetaflsottheuroceagzmeanso! Not a common name. An unusual one. I walked about the room ina state of great excitement. Ida White, the angel, and Eustace Rutland, the scamp. But the woman must be at least eight or ten years older than Eustace. What mat- tered that? All the more likely her hold upon him. Young fools frequently fall in love with women much oluer than them- selves, and when the women get the chance they don’t let the youngsters es- cape easily. Yes, opposite to each other stood two menâ€"one a worthless ne’er do well, the other a martyr! Opposite to each other stood two womenâ€"one a scheming woman of the world, the other asuflering, heart broken girl! I would save the noble ones Yes, I would save them! The chainwas forming link by I jumped tomyfeetasit I had been shot. Ida! What was the name of Mrs. Layton’s maid, whohad given such damn- ing evidence against the man I meant. to set free? Ida \Vhite! So the young scamp was hard up again and knew that his sister would respond to his appeal. And he was in love, too, and ids. was an angel. Ida, of course, was a} capital I. “I willdo all inmy power yours till death.” This I set asideas being intended to convey no meaning. The first sentence, making an appointment at the corner of Chester street, was, whether correct or not, of little importance. I concentrated my attention upon the second sentence of twelve words: “Awfullyhard up ida is an angel I love her to distraction.” So as to finish this communication, I unravelled the last ten words and found them to be: “Awfully hard up ida. is an angel Move her to distraction. ” If soâ€"and nothing was more likelyâ€"I could derive no assistance from it. It conveyed no information, and contained nothing which would assist me in my in- quiries. It was very likely that I should light upon something further, and I pro- ceeded with my task. The figure im- mediately following the alphabetic letter A was 12, which meant, it I were on the right track, that the sewnd sentence in this communication was composed of twelve words. I followed the same pro- cess I had previously employed, and the twelve words formed themselves thus: “At corner of Chester street Tuesday night nine o’clock. ” “Now,” thought I, “this may have been anfippointment. ’ ' “Of-â€"-streetâ€"at â€"â€"nightâ€"chester â€" cor- nerâ€"o’clockâ€"nineâ€"Tuesday. ’ ’ Arranging these words according to the new notation of figures, they formed this sentence: Yourfacoislikeadroopincnm. WI Ineyouhdiuc. holurbyholr. Yourroufudedoutlheawasteaway. Invflnl . The hand of time deals htly with a woman in perfect health. at ayll func- tional derangements and disorders culjar to women leave their mark. needn’t have them. Dr. Pierce’s Fa-o vorite Prescription comes to your res- 31” as no other medicine can. It cures em. riodical pains, prola us and otherr placements, beanngo own sen- sations, and all “female comp laints” and “weaknesses,” it' is a positive remedy. “mud”? The “ Favorite Prescription” ll I werful, restorative tonic and nerv- oimrflngm tothawhole systemin erfiafitgtotheuterlne Iggy“ years in whomyonrfaee aeeand ureâ€"butadds yourlite. ‘I'gs ranked to e e“fisstisfaction us every {331 If it doesn’t, your money is re. turned. World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, Proprietors, Bulalo, N. Y. m mums Linn. :11: The “Favorite Pma'ipflon' ll I mo- wer-fol, restorative tonic and nerv- gimme!) tom hol 2P5 :ysteminfeuemafitothenarmg Fa- appendnges in Wu. res- ‘psL yea}: whom your noggin! 1.1% Rightnowutboumtomngoodm mum “when“... botfloot m.0m‘nsmnnm. Rum 110mm mammmamu. to Mabel Rutland, and which I had posted. Itwasvery short, to thctollow- ing eflect: “DEAR Mm Rummâ€"All is well. Have no fear. Do not write to me until you hear from me again. Believe me, faithfully yours, EDWARD Lures.” Thus it was that he endeavored to keep from the woman he loved the true knowl- edgeottheperilln which he stood. To save her good name hewasreadytogo cheerfully to his death. ‘ mmmunmumx mmmsmummm mmwmmmww mun-ammonium guilty. I swear that I am innocent." But all guilty men are ready to swear that they are innocent. Not a moment was to be lost in setting my agents to work to discover Eustace Rntland’a address, at; well as the address of Ida White. I quickly opened the letterwhich Edward Layton had written in prison mum-W-Tum “An awful charge may be laid 'me.” That charge, undoubtedly, was the murder of Mrs. Layton. “I am not mnov I’ nu-mn- that. 1' nm lnnmnf. " I decided that. the whole of this was intended to be conveyed to Mabel Rut.- land’s understanding, and that. in the last of Eustace’s communications to his sister there was not one idle word. “Do not desert me. [swear that I am; innocent. ” “An awful charge may be laid against. me; I am 130: guilty.” _ I will simply say that the notation was 7, l, 9, 5, 6, 3, 4, 8, 2, and that the words resolved themselves into the following: “You know where to find me. The old SILIJOAI you ‘only iny' for 701019003 KEG. to four are cathartic? my" *3“, V' 751i degnse the liver, stomach bowelsâ€"- J l and " ' "ohm 'It’s'done" 7 and ,too. on don‘t have worse re you feel better. M trouble with the huge, old-fashioned Thea. are small, - m 13kg. memfihnMVq EgEEEE which I read this third communication, a copy of which I also append: It‘keeps years from ion:- face and fig; ureâ€"but adds eu-s to your life. I guaranteed to give satisfaction is way emu it doesn’t, your money is re. t . World’s Dispensary Medial Associa- tion, Proprietors, Binnie, N. Y. “ Well! Well!” innocent laid to that guilty. VARIETBB. reasonable pr‘ou. Ordon‘ bi and aip'éouuy. hamlet MEWaentoan. Best Equipped in the Midland Counties. The Panadian [’sz Fetch on your Seeds and got your Farm Stock Thoroughbred and Farm stool: Insured at very Low Rates. Jab Department ' I JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STREET. IsWW‘mMoftMago. Mmolwap. dur. ‘ " . \mm- 1'th all M, “MMHGI‘URHRAI m and waste oftfoociw ' â€"xs “â€"â€" Tna 12W nnmv 2. x nsrnxnv W.A.GOODWIN’. Flurey’s Patent Feed-Box, “ ENGINE in L mm ’ W001. OILS. CYLINDE R, EWANTED. HOGG BROTHERS. - Timothy Seed, - Potatoes and Dressed Hogs, ' FOB WHIGH WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. l/sike Clover, fled Clover and 7 .fi 1?. 3.11m. .. "mummmmi m: 1. Jul. m mâ€"I. mom 3110’s. a; 00., mm JAS. FLUREY- A. O’LEARY, CLOVER SEED Batman's Wire Wag-Ln WW. FDR HORSES. Seed wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will be Paid. arms. 1:, BABE, Preprietor. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK The Canadian Post. OAKWOOD. gag: Bros.â€"OakWood. manta; O’Laam June: Keith. . .Baatand Cheapest Fence Insurance Company. NEW TYPE FAST 23mm. ,_ _,, mâ€"v ‘wâ€"I-w vâ€" â€"â€"v v. %RSnmeymuemwM Illa-mode wk. “on ten miles from M“ ‘ OOIIDle of {return treine nu ‘utnehother visual-g“ e high rue m0. «Mm: the leech of one man “were Injunc- to my others. The "Iii-In. in an“, movingwemteuke t '1 In m at King-m. GU. hon WM... eon: There ere “we. renor- eurreet Ie Pollen clrc'en . A M W1 slung-u . m 0: mar er. the ”30'“. the “my of the er. I: aid to r. I! (he awn-u more no 7 all be e- -It I. announced by flue phynscuuu ngflcq of {she Nut- tuglty. who a... y acted no. 0 I’ll Hood Into the thighs 0 two auteur-$3.: the use of borh patient; thug Ion boon :Mot ot the fever. 0:; “$303.1. when “mung!!! or 7 . 0 Wooden m 102, shows I. decline of two _-_§ggdomudd-¢ocourrod on the G. “vâ€"v- -. -v- luv '- orooocutlosl' H's” ceded to the m and on whinging?!” him he had D war to protect counsel Mr. 5'. Pierre he would then Into to prouct him- fliund struck the m In the taco. . who unpaved the mung! police court. â€"'.l.'be United Stetee oecretery oi agricul- hu bee ieeued en order directing thet ell livestock from Canede eheh be impacted no gel-cutie“ et Lockport insteed of In ufl'elo, the better to curry out the ad to prevent the introduction of conten- luo dieeoeee onions cattle. â€"An attempt wee mode on Saturday to mum e republic in Portugei. In Opor~ hm ruinente nevolted end «sued the Hotel do Ville, but were quickly brought “time by the royei know, who besieged Chm. There were eome llvee lost before the Moment: eunendered. ‘ -A chief ot the Dekote Indiens. uemt- Indie cuevenoee of his people. recently dd: “You cove no boot every twelve Thet wee aood; but now one heat to: eighteen eleepe (or thirty people lldourohiidren eterve.” Thin ie quecriy ct. but it tell. the teloe of Indien wrongs l o tenable much â€"1‘he 50"! of Robert Wilson. eSouth Dunn-io- former. wee lound the other day In the deternfittem house. and it "'9 m commit: eui- dile. gimmetenoee attending the cue. MOW. hue muted euepicioo. end the We jury ordered-tint the vieccre be u to Toma Icon-Am -Six Guinea-mood two white men were wed in Bulelo on Wednesday night, ~ with yioletion or the Chinese ex- | not. One of the white men. J name A. mug-1.1. believed to theme the Can- Ilhn and o! no coda-mud nilroed that he been carrying Chiumen into the United Stone by the wholeeele o! um. I and: “You saw That In “gamma :3. but it tells cl a {stable mp â€"Tho body (I 7 09 tuna. hho under the sanction of the toreian â€"Chedotte Scott, the colored women who contributed the first five dollars paid w n monument for Abraham Lincoln In Washington, end whoee mum is on an: account inecrihed in bronze on the bone or it, died but Seturdey. â€"1‘he British government has refused tout-tote to their native oonnzrv the ban- hhed Zoins whom now in SL. Helene, on Clemons! that the repatriation of these glide youid distort) the InflehflOfyfelt flu- ba’wéchi iii 595m: and the â€"Mllllonau~e Mack” created a sensa- flmlnnheNevada Bank, San Frandaco, on Tneada by knocking down C. W. Baum, h’le confidential agent. who. he aye. played hlm talee. â€"1'heannual report d the New York statement-e eayethetanne In the enu- are constantly denudation In value. aalee an infrequent, and the mart-gee are he- qnently to the nu value of the fauna. â€"Etljoh Eamon of the 4th con. of War what, near Serathroy, tell tram a ladder on hands, last while fixing an eavetrongh a: hie ban and was Instantly killed, hav- lyzatm¢ theetonehrldze in trontot the the ham government to, ME 15011â€"1753 yum pocgegood by (Sn-gag o! negotht â€"Asyndlmuof8utonoommerc1dmon “Waterman“: "10103me of the WWI. â€"Fouot. Ont" bathed! fever, Ind the maxim just went at the town wfllbefuflotholuwithlnashortdm â€"In Minnupolu but Sand” Rev. N. Fanning, 003W minister. had fr: flnhhod noel-moan “I. Lib Worth vingf‘whenhoteu down sud diodot “Intimidation-nan- â€"§l'ho colonised Austral. hue naked m ”D ”REIGN [H15 0’ NEWS or THE WEEK: Elle Gunman £051.“ HEADQUARTI HWAoovmm comm cranky withfiolfoIahWéohâ€"d LINDSAY. FRIDAY. FEB. 6. ml. In our '. Colby. Cowman. '0’? at x _ .m. 1mm» “do! randy. - W: Notice. ;@IgochuofGon. ~13; GOODS a Specialty.‘ “V" b ll! we > hunting ht ll‘ Mr] In I by Ina! 7J1 thl