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three fourths pint ve and stone the in perfectly dry. es, and cover them c« syrup made by reportions of sugar be bottles and tie m in water for 1i a reached boiling manner as directed ting the bottles reâ€" till it is cold. As bay while the sun ts in some time of king marmalades al cup ol oth and oven. _ ecelj pp¢ TD »r sboul ir being makes a cake axyâ€"like upper e same quantity, he granules the un flay ited Uneâ€"tou LD HOT DaYsS EW D This is ver th D n f th nfu w Di D H the whippec t ken, but from the , else â€" it ce. Pour jeat â€" the add â€"two i in the 1 quickly _ about crust is rs, with 1lnll th h sweetâ€" veetened i cup of easpoon ttom of ayer of berries, removed eautiful s attracâ€" it given ht to be k. bhalf â€"lemon n yolks ke to 1. float uring b will he bot n the n the xC _ 13 n less e and nough h the iy be 1ing hew ke 10 st or en. One« this drop use his ad ed Uur ir wQ ed 18 rt st @I hat ftine to he 1t to he 18 t he n h 1F n D T NS 1 1 NE THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. Ottawa building permits to date this jyear aggregate $400,000. Fifiyâ€"tbree thousand pilgrims visitâ€" ed Ste. Anne de Beaupre during July. English capitalists will develop the peat bogs at Eastman‘s 12 miles from The will of the late Mr. James Owrey of London disposes of an estate valued It is expected that the Montreal and Ottawa Railway will be opened about Beptember l1st. 3 at $81,500 5l 28 + « ship A Winnipeg firm will shortly sb 10,000 head of cattle to Great Britain via Montreal. Farmer Louis Lambert, of © arines, is mourning the loss stolen by a farm bhand. It is re'ported at Winnipeg that Chief Justice Taylor, who is now in England, may reside there in future. Hon. Richard Dobell has been apâ€" pointed Honorary Lieutenantâ€"Colonel of the f8th Royal Rifles, Quebec. _ Work has been begun on the founâ€" dations of the new bridge across the Niagara River at Lewiston. Captain Francis Joseph Amateur Deâ€" mers, of Portneuf, Que., has been gazâ€" :'tted an inspector of the Mounted Poâ€" ice. Three Ottawa firemen have been fined 835 each for throwing rotten egg$S at members of the Maple Leaf baseball team. A large mail from Dawson City reached Winnipeg Monday morning, letters bearing dates late in July beâ€" ing among the number, received. W. R. Rockefeller has secured inâ€" terests near Vancouver, having putrâ€" chased immense iron deposits on Texâ€" ada Island, B.C. Ho will start shipping at once. The deposits i~ the Government savâ€" | ings banks during June last were $671,â€" 000, and withdrawals $826,000, leaving a balance on the 30th of June at credit of depositors of $35,307,000. A company has been incorporated | under the Ontario Act with a capital| stock of $50,000 to engage in the cold | storage and the general produce and | provision business in Port Arthur. l Rev. Father Paradis, of Domremy, & new parish in the district of Nipissing, bas entered suit for $6,000 against Rev. Father Langlois, parish priest of Verâ€" ner, Ont., for defamation of character. A valuable seam of anthracite coal has been located at Macadam‘s Lake, 15 miles from Cape Breton. Dr. Gilpin, Provincial Inspector of Mines, expressâ€" es the opinion that there is a large bed of hard coal, While a gang of McBurney‘s Crow‘s Nest workmen were repairing a bridge at the bottom of the loop the upper timbers gave way, resulting in the inâ€" stant death of two men and serious inâ€" juries to several others. The threeâ€"masted American schooner James M. Seaman, which was towed inâ€" to Halifax upsidedown several weeks ago, has been righted after much diffiâ€" culty. It was expected that the bodies of some of the crew would be found on board, but none were discovered. Lieut. W. L. Ross, one of the four which represented Hamilton, Ont., on the Canadian Bisley team, arrived home on Monday, Lieut. Ross is disappoint ed at the poor showing made by the Canaâ€" dians this year. He, himself, nowever won two valuable cups, and was a big money winner. â€"bégero:xto having been condemned as an artillery range, the officers of the Militia Department are now looking for a new site. _A portion of the farm of Mr. John Luck, on the Eardley road, above Aylmer, has been inspected, as also bave sites at Chelsea and Ironâ€" sides. A byâ€"law will be submitted to the ratepayers of Cornwall, Ont.. at the mext municipal elections, asking _ for their approval of the borrowing of $35,â€" 000, of which $10,000 will be used to pay off the floating debt, and the remaindâ€" er to purchase modern road machinery and build good streets. The Jacques Cartier Water Power Company has been organized with a eapital of half a million dollars to deâ€" velop the falls of the Jacques Cartier River, for eloctric light and power purâ€" poses. â€" The promoters of the company, wh®e arso principally Americans, proâ€" pose to furnish light. heat, and motive power to the city of Quebec, and are preparing already to enter into proâ€" visional contracts for such service. GREAT BRITAIN. The rumour that efforts are being made to induce the Prince of Wales to visit the United States and Canada is untrue. & J. W. Jago, chief officer of the White Star steamer Britannic, has been arâ€" rested at Queenstown on charges of robbing the mails and smuggling. Sir Heury Irving has decided not to proceed with his libel action against the London Year Book, which recently published an article alleging that the larger part of the audiences in the Lyceum theatre could not hear him. A firm of solicitors in London, actâ€" ing on bebalf of Senor Du Bose, has addressed a letter to Mr. Chamberlain at the Colonial Office, saying that their client does not claim any compensaâ€" tion but desires an upolog‘y for the illegality of his expulsion from Canâ€" illegality The Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Horâ€" atio David Davis and his daughter, Miss Davies, will sail for New York from Liverpool on board the White Star Ling steamship Teutonic on Augâ€" use 18, for a short visit to America. Mr. Davies will be the first Lord Mayor to visit America during his incumâ€" bency. â€" 2 se TB «k k_ In the suit for damages DFOURAN® "J the owners of the British ship Cromâ€" artyshire against the La Bourgogne‘s owners as a result of the collision in July, the Compagnie General Trans atlantique has asked the Admiralty Court to quash the writt served on CANADA St. Cathâ€" s of §82 their London agent, on the ground that they are a foreign corporation. Sir Francis Henry Jeune, president of the Admiralty division of the High Court of Justice, rules that the service of the writ is good, and that the Engâ€" lish court bas jurisdiction in the case. ¢ UNITED STATES. The railway employes‘ cuse continues. Adoiph Eutro, an eXxâ€" Francisco, is dead. GoÂ¥ernor Briggs, of N dead from consumption Exâ€"President Dole will I Governor of Hawaii, and n'ot States Minister, Mr. Sewe‘!l, reported. der It issaid that Mr. Hay, 4 Ambassador in London, will Mr. Day as Secretary of Washington. Charles F. Adam, first secreta") "* the British Embassy at Washington, has been transferred to Madrid. He will be succeeded by Godfrey D. Bland, secretary of the British Legation with The Hague. uit x mm Lie Five men and two women, ecolored, vere lynched at Clarendon, Arkansas, 1y a mob, being suspected of murâ€" oCE ETs + Hon. E. J. Phelps, exâ€"United States Minister to England, is quite ill at tr‘:: residence of General G. McCullou® h at North Bennington, | Vt. thoug_ physicians do not anticipate any UN favourable result. ; Mr. Frank P. Collins, war C0°1°/ pondent of the Boston Journal, died at Tampa, Fla., of typhoid fevyet, He was on his way home from the front and was stricken with bis fatal illness while on board the transport Arâ€" kansas. Policeman Henry C. Hawley, of New York while in a fit of drunken TAS® on Thursday shot his wife, his mother, his son, four years old, and his dauchâ€" ter, six years old, He then shot himâ€" self in the head. Hawley and most of his victims are dead. beued EPVTTTITT MDVT DApITUT George Sharp, aged 2%, crazed . by drink, attempted to commit suicide in Ames‘ Vestibule saloon, Ogdensburg, on Tuesday, by eutting his throat with a huge pocketâ€"knife, inflicting & ghastly wound. He was remoyed to his home, where he lies in a critical condition. A mob attempted to rescue three negro teamsters incarcerated in the gaol at Tampa, Fla., Monday, and were fired upon from an upper story of the hnildine several shots taking ef[e(-:t.. negro teamsters incarcerated iN _ *"" gaol at Tampa, Fla., Monday, and were fired upon from an upper story of the building, several shots taking effect. The wounded were carried Away by their comrades, and the raid was unâ€" successful. B LEUUCRNTTUEEY Serious trouble in the interior of'Al-‘ aska is apprehended by the Umt.ed\ States Government. â€" Food riots are | feared at Fort Yukon and other upâ€" river points, growing out of the failure ) of the transportation companies to get | supplies in there on the prevailing IO\V! water. A military Government will | be established at Fort Yukon as soon | as possible. | uit 2o OO frent‘l Cholera is epidemic at Madras. Corea intends to adopt the gold standard. W idons ie 5x 2 Memorial services 1Of EIINU® . !" marck were beld on Sunday in the Royal Opera House, Berlin. It is announced that Lieut.â€"Col. Macallum, Governor of Lagros, West Africa, will succeed Sir Herbert Murâ€" ray as Governor of Newfoundland. Private Luke of the Second Wisconâ€" sins, who shot and killed Private Stafâ€" ford of the American regulars in Porto Pia~n has been courtâ€"martialled and H.M.S. Mohawk hs British flag on Santa Islands. Private Luke sing, who shot : ford of the Am{ Rico, has been shot. The mine and towers naptha works at â€" Wis Transâ€"Canxgasia, have | by fire burned American â€" warsbips which ran 10| close to Havana on Friday were pepâ€" | pered with shot from the batteries. The San Francisco was struck _ and received some damage. Madame Charles Frederick Worth, widow of the famous Parisian costumâ€" ier, who died in March, 1895, and his successor in the superintendence of the Worth establishment, is dead. | Vigorous measures bave been taken | to place the sea forts of Copenhugen, in a state of military efficiency. â€" It is | supposed that th>se measures are due to fears of a conflict between Great Britain and Russia. i As a result of experiments at | the: last German manoeuyres, sugar will in ! future be regarded as a regular article lof German soldiers‘ food, especially on the march. The experiments _ prove that the men subjected toa sugar diet increased in weight and suffered less | from hunger, thirst, exbaustion and ‘sunstroke on long marches than the \ men who were put on ordinary diet. } During the departure from Lisbon of | DPr. Campos Salles, president of Brazil, \for America by the Transâ€"Atlantic linâ€" | er Thames, on Mond&y, two steamers | carrying friends to bid him farewell | came into collision, swamping â€"two .small boats and drowning twenty perâ€" sons. c i dR One of the rules for getting rich is to buy nothing unnecéssary. Were you able to sell old Billions a lot? asked the superintendent of the cemetery. t The agent shook his head. He was afraid he might not get the full value of it, he explained. 3 WVb : mE 06e n > Abanvact OK IL, BC SAR CCC OCC But a man has got to die some time! exclaimed the superintendent. That‘s what I told him, but he only answered, Suppose I should be lost at A MISAPPREHAENSION. Did you say the man was shot. in the woods, dootor? * No, I didn‘t. I said ha was shot in the lumbar region. . fihr;.r.l'v‘;uirt'een people HE MIGHT NOT NEED IT. employes‘ strike at Syra { exâ€"Maror of San first secretary of + atWashington, I to Madrid. He Aadfrexy D. Bland, North Dakota, is has hbcisted the a Cruiz and Bluff Wischau, _ Russian e been destroyed seople were badly [awley, of New drunken rage ife, his mother, and his dauchâ€" then shot himâ€" iv and most of for Prince Bisâ€" te the first t the United 1, as recently 74 y, American will succeed of State at who has just | ayuga county, | is believed to | of the â€" great which ran in corresâ€" LATEST CROP BULLETIN,. ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. increases in Spring and Fall Wheat, Though a Smaller Average Per Acreâ€" Live Stock Through the Proviace. The following are the crop estimates of the present year, as compiled by the Ontario Department of Agricuiture. The acreage is final, but the yields of crain will be revised in November from actual thresning results. Fall wheatâ€"1,048,182 acres, yield 25,â€" 305,890 bushels, an average of 24.1 buâ€" shels per acre. In 1897 950,222 acres gave 23,988,051 bushels, an average of 25.2 bushels per acre. The average for the sixteen years, 1882â€"97, was 891,144 acres, giving 18,022,748 bushels, beâ€" ing an average of 202 bushels per acre. The acreage this year is the largest since 1883, when 1,097,210 acres yielded only 10.6 bushels per acre. The largest crops of the past sixteen years were in 1884, 20,717,631 hbushels; in 1891, 21,872,488; in 1892, 20,492,497 buâ€" shels, and in 1897, 23,088,052 bushâ€" els. Ibe yield of 1898, therefore, promises to be the largest recorded by the department since 1883. The big inâ€" crease this year is partly due to the fact that only 25,159 acres were plowâ€" ed up this spring, as against 55,477 in 1897. On the basis of acreage, yield and quality, the Ontario fall wheat crop of 1898 may be set down as the best since 1883, at least. Spring wheatâ€"Spring . wheat has ‘an area of 389,205 acres, yielding 6,714yâ€" 516 bushels, an average of 17.3 bushâ€" els perâ€" acre. In 1897 323,305 acres gave, 4,868,101 bushels, or 15.1 bushâ€" els per acre. The crop this year iq the largest since 1891, in which year 510,â€" 634 acres gave 10,711,588 bushels, or 21 bushels per acre. Barleyâ€"438,731 acres give 12,010,240 bushels, or 27.5 bushels per acre. . In 1897 451,515 acres gave 12,021,779 bushâ€" els, or 26.6 bushels per acre. _ The acreâ€" age hasfallen steadily since 1890, when 701,326 acres were sown, but the yield of the past four years has been about stationary. Oatsâ€"2.376,300 acres promise a yield of _ 83,132,026 _ bushels, _ being 84.5 bushels per _ acre. In 1897 2~â€" 482491 acres gave 86,318,128 bushels, or 35.5 bushels per acre. . In 1896 the yield was about 83,000,000 bushels, and in 1895 84,700,000 bushels. _ The great increase in recent years may be seen from the following statement of the sixtsen years; 1,875,240 acres, giving 81.476.051 busbhels, or 844 bushels per acre BRyeâ€"105,089 aocres give 2,683,828 buâ€" shels, being 16.3 bushels per acre. In 1897 187,785 acres gave 3,382,005 bushâ€" els, or 18 bushels per acre. The average of the sixteen years was 16.2 bushels. Peasâ€"865,961 ucres give 15,681,782 buâ€" shels or 18.i bushels per acre. In 1897 806,7935 acres gave 18,867,093 bushels, or 153.5 bushels per acre. _ The average for the sixteen years‘ period was 19.9 bushels per acre. _ The total crop of 1891 was 18,300,000 bushels, that of 1896 17,300,000 bushels. Beansâ€"45,220 acres give 831,6098 bushâ€" els being 18.4 bushels per acre. In 1897 ie ie C P o on +2 oi en 4 Other cropgâ€"In regard to other crops acreage alone can be given at present.‘ Corn for busking has fallen from 335,â€" 080 acres in 1897 to 330,748 in 1898 ; silol corn, from 209,005 in 1897 to 189,948 acres | in 1898. Buckwheat is 150,394 acres, and | potatoes 169,946â€"both practically the | same as last year. _ Mangels increase . from 41,175 in 1897 to 47,923 in 1898 ; carrots from 12,025 to 12,418, and tur-1 nips from 149,8386 to 151,601. Rape shows 36,651 acres, as against 31,905 in 1897. Filax drops from 16,240 acres to 10,720 acres. Hops decline from 1,688 to 1,423 acres and sorghum from 1,175 to 904 acres. Tobacco was reported in 1897 as covering only 705 acres, this year 7,â€" 871 acres are _reported of which 5,086 acres are in Essex, and 2,140 in Kent. _ Live stock on hanodâ€"The numbers of live stock are for the 1st of July in each year,. Horses were as follows:â€" 611,241 in 1898, 613,670 in 1897, 624,749 | in 1896. Cattle.â€"2,215,943 in 1898, 2,102,â€" I MTita 1 e vaes 1 o ribte MTilabh 30 6 ie s 0000 i0 03 coudu inb t Sn Ar npap n e 326 in 1897, and 2,181.958 in 1896, Milch cows show an inorease of 26,000 in the past year, and store cattle a decrease of 20,000. Oxen have dropped from 8,â€" 411 in 1896 to 1,780 in 1808, _ Sheep were 1,677.014 in 1898, 1,690,350 in 1897; and 1,849.38°8 in 1896. 6wine made _ a remarkable increaso from 1,269,631 in 1896, and 1,281,963 in 1897 to 1,612,787 in 1898. Thore is an increase of no less than 325,000 in young swine over last year, Poultry are 9,084,473 in 1898, 8,â€" 485311 in 1897, and 7.731,16 in _ 1896. Every class shows an increase. J e ARASPAEREAAORE N C CC d NoE o SR UEEREA NE EUE T O 0 Socc en Live stock soldâ€"The figures are for the twelve months preceding July lin each year. Horses are about the same as in the previous two yearsâ€"44,404. Cattle are 552485 in 1898, 508,007 in 1897, and 488,451 in 1896. Sheep show a decreaseâ€"â€"706,876 in 1896, to 732,872 in 1897. and to 664,239 in 1898. Swine sold have increased from 1,304,359 in 1896, 'and 1,3090,967 in 1807 to 1,;02.097 in 1898. on d ut BC T s a dhid ied ind se wone PP n inss t Pouitry show a slight increase . over the previous yearâ€"3.072,767 in 1898; 2,â€" 965,221 in 1897, and 2,711,771, in 1896. The wool clip was 5,104,686 pounds, as compared with 5,139,984 in 1897. There are 190,080 colonies of bees in ceire me coldly. What is the cause OL this sudden change ? Don‘t you read the papers? she calmly reliped. . My father has just inâ€" heritad a cool million. . JQUYA* :w‘ Ah! he cried, yesterday you welâ€" med me warmly. Toâ€"day you reâ€" HER CHILLY MANNER, acres give 12,048,245 Task an Awful One and Impossible to Iktl Men to Undertake it. A despatch from Bantiago says:â€"The bodies of the dead Spaniards continue to be cremated. _ Over 700 have been | burned so far. Tuesday afternoon 70 were to have been burned. Over two rails a dozen bodies were stretched, | across them another dozen, and then‘ about thirty corpses are stacked in an immense funeral pile, ten feet high. The pile is then saturated with keroâ€" sene, and the torch applied. _A fall of rain put out the fire, causing the bodies to be only half burned. Around the pile lay 22 coffins, containing corpsâ€" es in a state of decomposition. Several naked bodies were strewn upon the ground in a state of putrefication. Alâ€" together about seventy unburied and unconsumed bodies lay around. The stench was terrible. This happened at a cemetery within the city limits. The authorities and the cemetery officials 120 1 M ue ces S CE P ENe at s ie i e e o tds say it is impossible to get men to work at the cremation. These 70 corpses represent two days‘ dead from the Spanish camp. Instructions to General Lawton Respecting the Cubans. A despatch from Washington says: â€"The War Department late on Tuesâ€" day afternoon posted the following in reply to an enquiry from Ma jorâ€"Genâ€" eral Lawton, commanding the departâ€" ment of Santiago, for instructions as to the policy to be observed toward the Cubans that are within his military department : \ ‘Cnmmundiug General, Department of i Santiago de Cuba : Replying to your message for inâ€" structions the President directs that you be informed that the United States is responsible for peace, and must mainâ€" tain _ order in the territory surâ€" rendered, and in your department, and must protect all persons and their proâ€" perty within said jurisdetiion. Interâ€" ference from any quarter will not be permitted. . ‘The Cuban insurgents should be treated justly and liberally, but they, with all others, must recogâ€" nize the military occupation and auâ€" iy L aruy Cik K 0 1483) .4 10 B t oi 2t 04 BB 2 213 10005000 20B dac . 7A tuiettrnaliiicainndt /‘ thority of the United States and the cessation of hostilities proclaimed by this Government, You should see the insurgent leaders and so advise them. By order of the Secretary of War. Bigned, . C. CORBIN, Adjutantâ€"General. Dewey Bombarded the Clty and Its Gover nor Surrendered in a Few Wours, A despatch from Hong Kong says:â€" Manila has surrendered to Rearâ€"Adâ€" miral Dewey. _ The Americans bomâ€" barded the city Saturday and were soon in possession. Governorâ€"General Auâ€" gusti and his family arrived here on Monday from Manila on the German ecruiser Kaiserin Augusta. 1 sought an interview with the Governorâ€"General, He refused to say anything, however, except that be and his entire family were returning to Spain. Officers of the Kaiserin were very reâ€" ticent â€" regarding Manila, but have heard from passengers who arrived by the cr:uiser that Saturday morning Dewo{'s fleet advanced to Manila and signalled it to surrende® The request was refused and Dewey bombarded the city, and it was taken by assault. Augustt, who bad relinquished _ the Government the week before to the military Governor, was taken off by the German cruiser late at night. NEWS AT MADRID. A despatch from Madrid says:â€"Acâ€" cording to La Correspondencia de Esâ€" pania, the surrender of Manila occurred after the last attacks made upon the city. A despatch from Washington says:â€" The Department of State has just postâ€" ed the following :â€" The following despatch was received at the Department of State at 11.15 p.m., August 15th, from Consul Wildâ€" man, Hong Kong: "Augusti says Dewey bombarded Manila Saturday, City surrendered conditionally. Augusti was taken by Germans in launch to Kaiserin Auâ€" gusta and brought to Hong Kong. 1 oredit report." An Unconfirmed Report Snys Britain Mas Demanded It. A despatch from London, says:â€"The Foreign Office, it is reported here,! though the report as yet lacks con--{ firmation, intends to demand that the Chinese Government dismiss Prince Li Hung Chang _ from power on the ground that he is, responsible for the The Foreign Office, it is also asâ€" recent â€"antiâ€"British attitude of the Tsungâ€"liâ€"Yamen. serted, bas bhad under special considâ€" eration the question of seizing the Taku forts on the Guif of Pechin, at the mouth of the Pekin river, and the city of Tienâ€"Isin, the port of Pekin, in " is es a1 20 0 o aipel on ie â€" e Alls w 2 BURNING OF THE DEAD. the event of China refusing to comply with this demand, bolding all until MOoSQUITO ~BITE CAUSES DEATH. compliance is assured. Mrs. Mary Conrad, of Reading, a Victiim of Rlood Polsoning. w A despatch from Reading, Pa., says: â€"Saturday night an ordinary house mosquito bit Mrs. Mary Conrad, an aged woman, of this city, on the left arm above the elbow. Shortly afterâ€" ward the member became terribly swollen, and a physician pronounced it a serious case of blood poison. In spite iof careful treatment Mrs. Conrad died on Wednesday. Kirby tells me he walks in his sleep. How remarkable! He doesn‘t do anyâ€" thing but sit around while he . is awake OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED. NO INTERFERENCE. MANILA CAPTURED. LI HUNG‘S DISMISSAL. ABNORMAL ENERGY i. at 9t > h. t: K. cs in his sleep.' What is rapid transit, Uncle Chris? oesn‘t do anyâ€"=! _ Rapid transit ? Why, it is electric while he i’lcars which have to raun so fast that they never stop to take on pagsengers. PLUNGED DOWN 120 FBBT. TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN WHICH SIX ARE KILLED. w The Colliory Coal Railway Bridge on the Upper Part of Vaucouver Island Gives Way Under a Prain. A despatch from Vancouver say8:â€" News of a terrible railway accident on the upper part of Vancouver Island was received here from Union on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Deiails are meagre up to this time of writing, but it is definâ€" itely known that six people were killed outright and a number seriously inâ€" \jured. The accident occurred on the Union Colliery Coal Railway. A span jured. The accident occurred on the Union Colliery Coal Railway. A span of the Trent River bridge gave way when the first loaded train of twenty cars crossed at 8 a.n., plunging them and their human freight 120 feet into the river. Nine people were aboard at the time, five of these were killed, three seriously injured and one escapâ€" ed without injury. Following are the }(illed:â€" Following are the killed :â€" Alfred Walker, engineer. Alex. Malado, brakeman. Wm. Work, train band. Two Japs, names unknown. Richard Nightingale of Nanaimo, who was working under the bridge at the time of the accident, was instantly killed, being pinned down in shallow water with a heavy car. Hugh Grant, wireman, had his leg broken and was otherwise badly injured. Three pasâ€" sengers from Victoriaâ€"T. Grant, Miss Horne and Miss Grievesâ€"were seriousâ€" ly injured. 1 10w dn ol n Nt inss 4o e x : adh ‘The accident is the most terrible OL its kind ever experienced on the island. James Dunsmuir, President of the road, with a relief party left by speâ€" cial steamer for the scene of the disâ€" aster. ; Insurrection to be Post T poned V is roops Return From ('!Ilm..““ the | 0OL comninaL/On 17 e London Daily Mail‘s Biarri | asserted that Pare Een s e LR respondent says:=The s Biarritz corâ€"| {.IUllly_ but ki dm‘id“;‘s undoubtediy pursuit of the b: estroous sent in . ".'"'l'l to get a few S (BLF make an 4+ Dpested ; band of Carlists uen | ion by implicatin ‘,w-nrs commutaâ€" red recently ai Alcal | bad accounted { g another man. H vers, in Valencia, fai ala de Chisâ€"| as fro or only 51 days, wh w encia, failed t | from Juna 4 to A ys, whereâ€" menbers ‘6f the I» t capture the | I'}‘rl('u] of 84 d"“’_‘;‘ugus! 27 was a complicity of rand owing . to 3w5 | ‘ad, said M boFeer. _ l2 simply all Carli the inhabitants, who a _ Discarding ove-; Ti ‘ r4it ists, and feed and c re | urged Mr. Port w the contradictions fugitives and give thei conceal the | the story had :"»'. the main points of information. | M eir pursuers faisei"“\ln&;o] ““'lmiu‘.:fl‘\' swept away. The lists have Z‘M” llin,\v prominent â€" Carâ€" zlimuld decide x8 4f P‘.'::.e' ;;Pdmui.-‘ rats o ed at Bay a ‘ s evidence. T re bad not giv ritz, and Saint J yonne, Biarâ€"| Grang . The evidenc T & Juan $ an@e, and other rce of Mill the Spanish fl‘mn'e[-de Ly*, 108E lo! the nast “'llll“'al::("rq }‘v?d no bearing .:):l' previous to th |.l-â€"' as. muny malfes}s Wilkes and : lfw story of Deâ€" their object Db l o Carlist â€" rising i‘l;(mM as to the f‘.:n::w others only t he f » a » 4 ance pnt0e LK mILM :.. establish easy | 1h:nlfe:.“‘j‘}“‘-’;‘55inn or u;: ,:fi:""{““ » netty A .‘ i > * i( X 8. -' = the Basque l’I'U\'li:ce) local leaders in | Ponton had m,?..;.:;:l(:‘ n to prove ‘hn?t + e v L a r We ) i 3:1’ilmsh deteclives lm:e ::‘: ‘;\.vunve,l any way. propriated money in y a * n despatchâ€" M sTER S y the Government to w 4 pa Mr R. OSLER SPEAKS «omm The fact th vatch them. r. Osler at 11. y at ali_ lette . | daress k .20 commenced hi Carlon sre uow isk etters from â€"Don ; to l He stated that he d his adâ€" y ue , to su1 arize ax w P couriers is regu-d‘d en into Spain by | uwgisqn::;..' ':: the evidence, |:n(‘lh:lm contained orders ““ as proof that they | a case had |::: to say whether or ,,:,: cfi ersiory atust as "fh" .follo“crs, C c4. ol There A en mm!s out. He w o1 the Gov,rnml‘\‘)\i %u into the bundsl The l!ul.l’i(- uh.'~|1‘:‘(:||n Pare‘s (‘hnram:: agents in ovaral arlist recruiting utilizing 1 ,l'" to protect itself ‘o.fer'm' wen LW parts of Spain ane | would l.;.\-.; :t evidence as his [;, {C&l'list sctegel (h: peselus a day. * | there was in 1‘lp court consider “-hu: | Barcelona. Am'ounst been arrested at | and not depen re «ase thalavis definit visitors to Don Ca ]' sent to Spain hy! evidence. 'l" dent on the ""‘""ll’lio..‘ loccasioned th rlos at Lucerne hav was suffici hi v.r.nton‘l.-,i that 8 | spite pub1,° @reatest alarm, and degt‘tiluni'tq botont en d 9 warr o h | clear that * dw!“fllinns' it ?;‘ T f l of the three men pras t l a Carlis ut everything | is & | HE MAGISTRATE‘S C | arlist rising i $ ready for| Magi ATE‘S DBCIST | conclusion of thlmm“dlately upon the | fagistrate Daly, in bri o umt |It is beli ‘he peace negotiati | up the case stated + wicfly exmming Hwait un_u?'ed that Don Carlos l()'l'ls. | ton‘s il:t.r...' h bat it was in Pon Cuba !.efo"‘::de:,nn! returns 1:33‘{{:“"'“:"' m‘u(‘l(:::;\“"' n oi |as he h ing an insurrecti | therefore hold i f e woul &n tos t fier se ol i) oi hi n on ol Satooe -!turn diwofllenl:zdcuh:n army will :9-1 "ode, «which pro '}‘QM ‘t:!"h.-‘ Crimina . | tion,. Carli and ripe for * i persoilt . 4 meare 1 ‘when an llins in é;ll:'t agents have hee.rfi:"‘.“‘ | charged wttb' nn.i( .lllhu. “’I justic for months past orkâ€" | ishable by ‘fipri .'n clatie offence put â€" |fee yeara and P P biags adepsen 1 in the ocinles of > Nas se aAdpned i s of â€"u h watis thi«) tine N‘.i:lnon United HAD A WOMAN TO BLAME. I have dreadful luck. _ This mornâ€" ing I dropped my spectacles and my wife stepped on thein, That‘s what I call good luck. If I had dropped mine I should bave stepâ€" ned on them myself. The Doctorâ€"Queer saying that about truth lying at the bottom of a well. The lawyerâ€"You wouldn‘t think so if you knew the amount of pumping we lawyers sometimes hbave to do to get at it. PYES INX TAR. From about 140 pounds of gas tar in a ton of coal more t*:x 2000 disâ€" tinct shades of aniline dy®s are made. > THE HEAT OF COMETS. It has been estimated that the heat of comets is about 2000 times fiercer than redâ€"bot iron. THE FUTURE OF TRAVEL. THE NAVY INCREASED. A CARLIST RISING. Ktates Orders an Addittion of FH»â€" teen Warships. HARD TO GET AT. wo.__â€"_. ... â€"â€"â€"â€"odiiine > POKTON, MACKIE, EOLDBN, MAGISTRATE DALY HOLDS THEM FOR TRIAL AT THE ASSIZES. f Discarding even the contradictions urged Mr. Porter, the main points of the slory had been swept away. The counsel submitted that the magist rate shonlid decide as 4f Pare bad not given p Ii Indtans In the Grand Lae and ADIUIME STIC® iricts Starving !* bDonth. A â€" deâ€"patch from Montreal say<â€" Advices received | here from Labrador state that there has been very great distress amongst the Indians in the Grand Lac and Abitibi districts. One woman was reported to have starved to death, and her husband, who was discovered in bis camp by a band of Indians, passing, was on the verge of death, so that it was with difficulty that bhe was resuscitated. _ The princiâ€" pal cause of this great disiress is alâ€" leged to he altributable to the present pegulations of the Quehbec Government forhidding the sale of beaver skins, thus _ depriving | the red _ man _ of his best soarce of revenue and the ditress had Leen intensified by _ the great searcity of rabbits all over the country. Thirty Peopte Litled tn a Rtaftiraad smashâ€" up at the €ape. A deâ€"patch from Cape Town, saysâ€" Twentyâ€"five natives und five Buropeâ€" ans were killed in the railroad collie sion which occurred on Wednesday to the mail train from Johinnesberg 10 Cape Town. Among the killed were M+. Devilliers, one of the Rand candiâ€" dates for Xryburg; Reyv. Mr. Duitoit, wife and child, and David Cope, a proâ€" aminent Nand footâ€"ball player. _ Mamny o‘hers were injured. After the colliâ€" sion the cars of the wail traimn cuught fire, and 12 natives were roasted. TORONTO itai DISTRESS 1N LABRADOR. PASSENGERS ROAS1ED. ue AC PeC CV § resuscitated. _ The princiâ€" ( this great disiress is alâ€" altributable to the present of the Quehbec Government the sale of beaver skins, iving â€" the red _ man of irce of revenue. _ and the 4 3. saw ) Hnubdomeifiel n the Lae ned AbLNI Wisâ€" by a band of m the verge of with difficulty d. â€" The princiâ€" %