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THE WORLD IN--BRIEF. Happenings of a Week in Wary Lands. CULLED AND CUT FOR THE BUSY, CANADIAN. Young Conservatives' Club was formed at Orangeville. ~---Mr-«Charies-C._Ward--the_airtist, | died at Rothesay, N N. B., aged 66, Mr. Patrick Clint, of Kingston, Ccied suddenly at Los Angeles, Calilornia. Ald. Kilroy, of Windsor, was un- seated by a decision of Judge Horne. Archbishop Duhamel. received a pub- li¢ welcome at Ottawa on his return from Rome. Kempton, N. 8., George Hing- ley, aged 11 years, was shot and killed by his. brother. ' Dr. Rutherford, M. P. P., was nomin- ated for the Commons by the Liberals of Macdonald, Man. The proceedings to unseat Ald. -F. 8S. Spence, perty qualification, d have been aban- The lately purchased (. P. R. steamer St. Pierre from Halifax was abandoned at sea, and her crew land- ed in the Normannia at Gibraltar. Advices from Lesser Slave Northwest Territories, state that an ! Indian, who had become insane, was killed according to the Indian custom. The annual meeting of the Bell Tele- | phone Company was held at Montreal. A proposal to borrow $600,000 on de- bentures to extend the business was authorized. . Alter April Ist the Wdndon groce Will put up their shutters at 10 clock Saturday nights and at o'- clock other nights, those before holi- days excepted. The Ts customs authorities are de- niagding $180 additional dut¥Y on a road roller imported for thefcorpor- 'ition of London, and a fine of $180 for undervaluntion. r The Liberals of South Oxford met | at Mount Elgin. Mr. Andrew Dunn was elected President, and speeches were delivered by Sir Richard Cart- wright and Mr. Janes. A bill to incorhorate the Canadian Exhibition Association and to »ro- vide for the holding of an historical exhibition in Toronto on une 24, 1s97, was introduced in the Senate, The Ontario Attorney-General"s De- partment has decided to try for arson at the approaching Peterboro' assizes Thomas and Hesse Gray, who were acquitted last spring on the charge of murdering David Scollie. The New Brunswick passed a by tlre city or town concerr The Immigration Convention meet- ing. at Winnipeg passed a series of resplutions favoring a vigorous immi- gration policy, the exclusion of Chin- ese labor and the mmki of Ttudson Bay the outlet fo the Northwest produce. A quarryman put Ynamite enrt ridge near the tove in Mr Bert rand's black-mit shop at Beauhar- nois. When Mr. bhertrand came in the cartridge: x} st §, lreaking hi back. The injuries wiil probally re def dart eese and but P , el lexporter, of Brovikville let te become a candidate f mentary honors in to Mr. J. TF. Wood, Controller of Cus- toms, and Mr.-James Cummings, the Liberal candidate. Yesterday in Ualifax-- informations were laid by Mr. Adain Burns agains! Mr. Robert MeConnell,.as. editor,-and Mr. John Dunn, as publisher, of the Chronicle, -charginz them With criminal libel in connection with Mr. MeConnell's open letter of the 25th inst. to Dr. Weldon, M. P., aod ry Cahan. UNITED STATES. The steamer Maori, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, has had to put back to-New York for repairs." ~. Mr. Samuel Edison, the father Mr. Thos. Edison, the inventor, died at Norwaik, Ohio, aged 92 year At Washington the Senate Commit- of tee on Commerce presented a favor- able report on the Detroit iver bridge. Mrs. Valentine Kurtz, of South Dansville, N. Y.,,completed her jorty days' fast on Tuesday. that she will live. Attorney Clay, of Wayne county, W. Va., who atas been retained to d fend Jackson, all to j the Pearl Bryan, It is expected (= Bryan is alive, duced ai the right time 1@ resolutions censuring Ambassa- dor Bayard for the utterances tained in his late speeches at Edin- burgh and Boston, which were adopted several weeks ago by ti United States House Foreign 'Affairs Committee, were reported to the House. Five hundred persons aitended the first annual convention held at Fond du Lac, Wis., on Tuesday, of the Wis- consin Anti-Tramp Association. Reso- utions' were adopted condemning county jail sentences of tramps and the fee system, and favoring county workhouses. The rganization was made the first of a national associa- tion, to be known as the American Anti-Tramp Association. A branch will be formed in every State, and national convention held. edward, well known in police cles as " Bull," Hickey, lost his life on Tuesday night in «an attempt to "hold up" F. A. Haas, proprietor of &% meat market on Oakley avenue, Chicago. Hiekey entered Haas' place of business, and while -the latter's back was turned seized him by the throat and threw him to the floor. A terrific struggle ensued, during which the butcher managed to grasp a tong-bladed butcher knife, which Toronto, for lack of pro- | Lake, } Opposition | ; | he_plunged_into.the--desperado's_side. i Two pals who were accompanying him | escaped. GREAT BRITAIN. The military expedition sent to Ash- untee returned to England. When the they were con- troons disembarked cratulated by Lord Wolseley. ' A 'despatch from Odessa to the London Times says thatthe Russian |} Government has commenced the ibuilding of docks .at Sebastopol which will be large enough to con- struct ironciads. : The deathis anncunced, in his 2} th year RBarre;--owho- % T Rone of the coins issued by Nap .ieon JIL. jarre was noted 'for bis skill in accurately producing | features, both on medals and on busts. ; Right Rey. Willlam Alexander, Raphoe, ., Bishop of Derry wnd been eiweted Archbishop of Ar- } mush and Primate of ail Ireland, in | Succession to the Most . Rev. Robert ; Samuel Gregg, D. D. | Ata meeting of the National Steam- | ship Company at Liverpool it was an- | nounced that the Atlantic Transport | Company had secured a majority of } the shares of the former é | giving the Atlantic Transport Con- | pany control of it. The London Times publishes | Spatch from Shanghai saying t | the Anhui troops at Kiang Yin, 95 'miles from Shanghai, mutinied recent- ily. The magazine was blown up. Two | hundred persons were killed and many | wounded. The troops killed a enptain / and imprisoned a general,, who is new ; awaiting death. foreign in structors at Kiang Yin are suaely ' protected by the Hunan troops. A despatch from Cape Town to the London Times says: " The Premier of Cape Colony, Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, speaking at Worcester, said that no member of the late Ministry save Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the Premier, knew any- thing of the circumstances antecedent | to the Transvaal! crisis. In face of | the delicate negotiations be.wceen Eng- |land and the Transvaal, Sir Gordon | said he was unable to go further into | the question." GENERAL. | Another revolution in Nicaragua. | Cuban rebels continue guerilla war- | fare. Recently they have been worsted in several encounters, in one losing @echty men. |; The King of the Belgians has i cided to inaugurate «a war against the Dervishes through the | Free State. The Paris newspapers expect that | the coming debate on the proposed ing | {| Come tax will result in tre deeat of | | the Bourgeois Ministr;-. A German scienskt ins found very | | deadly bacteria in iissin whowt, and | | the Agrarians 'e atitating for th exclusion of foreign -ernain. |} It is announced that 6,000 fresh | tre OPS irom Spain wisl reach Cuba by | the end the month, and i there ; the | Captain-Genera ly tt obiemidesles te Warning whem tlsid isstie Pix y Spanis Chan E A i ' takgppl : ro omemdors ~Gth, the uostinbiing report of the Chartered Company, Which has j does not refer to 'ol uber il \frica issued, Frans- £142,423 £119,000 and the expenses company,' de- | Conso | | HANGED BY A MOB, He Jeered at the Crowd as He Was Pulled up, CURSED HIS CAPTORS BITTERLY. Half Crazed Mob Batter tn the Jail Door at Wichita Falls and Lead Two Bank Kob _hbers to the scaffetd,-One-a--Youth-of Twenty, the Nerviest Man in Sixteen | Counties, the Verdict of His Execation- ers. A Dallas, Texas, despateh from Wichita, Falls, Texas, sayis: At 8.30 o'clock a mob of several thousund persons attacked the jail Where Foster Crawford and "The Kid" were confined. The two men .were taken to the bank which tuey attempted to rob "esterday and an improvised seaffold built. The first impulse of the half- crazed mob was to burn the prisoners, but the calmer counsels prevailed. Yells of "tiang the 'Kid' first" went up, then others, "No, hang the oldest first.' The "Kid" refused to say word, and those having» him in charge yanked him onte iw box. The scene was a wierd one, In 2 moment the rope was about his neck, and a man whd some say looked like one of the mei whose horse had been taken yester lay, skin- ned and fixea one end across he cross- bar, Al this time the "K.d" was Jeering ut the andience, laughing and cursing, never quivered. ' ad = f | tay neighbor as thyself.--Luke x | a y 4 zh an sete setig Duty SUNDAY SCHOOL. (INTERNATIONAL LESSUN--NO.X. March 8, 1896. True Love to One's Neighbor--Luke x : 22-87. "Supt.--What is the Golden Text ? |. School--Thou shalt love the -- Lord | thy God with all thy heart, and with {all thy eoul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and 27. Supt---What is the central truth > School--Love proves its own exist- ence. Supt.--What is the topic ? } Schicol--Love exempliiied. | Supt.--What is the outline ? | School--1. The important. question. | 2. The periect guide. 3. The worthy ; @xeimple. Time--A. D. 29. Place--Perea; near i Jerusalem. Persuns--Jesus. A lawyer. The dis- ciples. Commentary--25. Certain lawyer-- An expounder of the Mosaic law. This Class of teachers were a sect of the Jew ho rejected all but the written . They kept more Closely to the Spiritual meaning of the law and pro- shets than Pharisees d, anc their boast wus their devotion.{ Their accusation against Jesus was on the poiats of the law. Tempted Him--To make proof of His skill, measure His depths.--Trench. What shall I ¢ The question essentially Jewish | Gharaccenieriontic human. The j mon instinct of the natural heart is | ty gain eternal lie by its own effort, { | i a a) a com- --Strain, To inherit--To become an heir of; to come into possession of eternal l.e--The divine life implanted in us When we aie born. or the Spirit, 'in w eathen stock. h Read II. Ki xvii. 24-29. Jesus did i ea not endorse. that or his imperfect, approved of his noble an may be very much worse, or very much better than his avowed faith. Jesus here Icoked at Came-. d compassion, feel for To feel- with him ts s passion." His pity was prompt, ener- etic, generous. The place was dan- gerous; he forgot that. The man was a Jew.--Hall. 7 85. Two pence--The enny was the ordinary~pay for-a day's labor, and had a value, that is, a purchasing Dower about equal to-our dollar. 36. Which of these three thinkest thou was neighbor ?--Regardless of nation or religion, who set the love, or who required ? 87. amples, and } deeply hated Go and do likewise--Humanity is neighborhood. Do not ask what the Enough that he is there, and ant. Always act for love. Let it be the foundation of eachings.-- We know God. We love our neighbor as ourselves, when we love God supremely. Eternal life depends upon our obedience to God's law re- gardless 'our own opinions. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The mask. of Profession which the lawyer wore did not concen! his character from the penetrating eye of Jesus. Indeed he came with important question lips. He came to Jesus. was nothing Wrang about the ques- tion. He did well to bring it to Jesus for answer, but the underjying motive in it all was corrupt. It pro- ceeded from 'the abundance of his j heart. In his own eyes he was able to teach to others the law of God. In his own eyes he was better than inany. He came with a cruel hatred | toward Jesus. It was malice and }saw him. and bringing him Was asked to say what he Wanted, | and become children of Ged--Pelouvet. and was told he would be sviven a i What is written in the' liw-- | hearing. So fur from setting uside the law, | NOT AFRAID TO DIF. Wis Jesus, that He would seek from | He said: "By God, . that's uf | it an aunuswer for the lawyer, who ! jright. lf you are impatient, swing | protessed =a knowledge ut it, yet | | me up now, Il ain't afraid to die, i cule asking this question. dustead of not a d--d bit of it. Pull the rope, | hearing from the Sayiour something | | by God." ) strange, he is referred to that which | "A voice in the andience--You're eo. | Was betiectly familiar, for in that | ing to die now ; tell us your name, | /#W is contained an answer to iis | The Kid--I don't give a d--n if q | duestion. How readest thou--Not | do. is Younger Lewis, and my "What thinkest thou," but Too | {father and mother reside in Neosha, | Joes the law say ? The Jews had POR | Mo. , "| tious of the Oli Testament scrip- | |. "Any message?" from a volee in| tures written upon parchment, | the crowd. '= which they wore upon their fore- | "Well, tell my father I was not | heads, and upon their left arms. scared a bit; that I died like a nervy |, ~/. Thou sualt love--We have here | Cran? " | the language of law expressive of | Anything for your mother?" | God's Claims. One word is made to | "No, not a word; she will see the | express it. Had the essence of the | se to the old man: Say, you | Uivine law consisted in deeds, it could fellows go and look in tiff dugout | 2©t possibly have been expressed in | land you will find $10,000 there" | @ single word. Love is an all inclusive | The Kid, or " Younger Lewis," as alfection.--J. Pe & B. The Lord thy | he at the Iast moment said he was, God--Jehovah, the Self Existent | continued chatting and laughing | One. the Great L Am. With all thy | with the crowd, poking fun at then ne an entire love. : Making ag | ; Some i Years said that a =. | A despatch from Bergen, Norwuay, i save: The {tonblad announces that Pilot Klaehs, who accompanied Capt. Wiggins on an Arctic expedition, has | returned from Yenizek, in the northern part of Siberia, where in the latter part of January he heard a Customs official refhark tiat Dr. Nan ;s@n Was returning from the Vole, Which he had all but reached. He did nut enquire as to the origin of the rumor, because he thourcht that offi- Cial was joking The London Daily News publishes a despatch from Constantinople, which that it reported' there that February 14th, the first day of Ramadan festival, the Turks sur- Says is on Cis: rounded the Armenian quarter in Mar- | soven and ordered the Armenians to | eGept- isinms-- Pive-himndred GF them agreed to do so, but 150 recalcitrants were killed. All news of excesses fn e_implicat-_t 8 the startling statement that | and wil be pro- | con- | News Correspondent says, for fear they will impel Russin to ocenpy Ar- menia. Death Seemed Preferable to the \eoniz ing Pats. Mrs. Roadhouse, of Williseroft P.O. Ont.. writes: *T have used Dr. Ag- lew's cure for the heart since list fill, having taken in all nine bottles, und I now feel entirely like another woman. Tam --i4--vears-oid; been troubled with heart disease for more than twenty yen sometimes for five hours at a time suffering such agony that death seemed preferable the i The cold sweat would beads upon Cure gave me re- lief from almost the' first dose and has proved a great blessing. " You are at liberty to publish this letter if you think by so doing any go0d "may be accomplished." WHERE POPULATION IS * The density of population in London area was 373 persons to the rs; DENSE. | acere, against 168 persons to the acre in the whole of Bethnal Green. There are three wards.in New York city more densely populated. and cursing for a "Time is u The Kid said: " am 20 old and robbed that d--d bank. dead game and ready to die; ahead." Years I am ro DIED GAME. instant pulled never In an he above or kicked. was up Ife i and never on the frontier for years nervier man He was the coolest man great throng. All the while Crawford was a spec- | tator of the scene. He Wwenken and eonfessed, giv valuable information. to moment, and then} aD in all | ; the supreme object of the affections, | the highest object of | love abides the same and ever keeps | steadily attached to the object of | its love. To thus love God, the heart | clings to, affectionately admires, and ever rests in Him, as its portion. "Life | Or death is gain" as thou laborest |} for Him, then doest thou love with } all thy soul All thy strength--No re- love. Genuine }serve of physical strength, of our | Dossessions, influence or health, can | be admitted in our devotion to Him. ;} All thy mind--Intellect, wil. Let every word, thought and deed, begin, continue.and end for the glory of His | Ditine, Thy nelghbor as thyseli--Not sup- remely, not with all thy heart, soul, ; lowing it ;@ manner which : © =~ envy that fille But his mask him -d his deceptive heart. was to be torn off, a} to see himself as to the terms he so daringly hoped to bring Jesus. No m€W references were sought. Just tie ones the Strict Jews re- peated tivice daily in the temple, Just those two they chose as the sub- Stance of the law, and which they wore upon their heads and left arms. Only these did he need to find his own answer, j r the power of convic- declared the truth unto Jesus to His earnest, mple ques- To this the Saviour replied in proved that hest good for the law- 1 nations were aliks Him all evil motives pardon Truth it was, and { plied the lawyer needed ere he could rightly handle the Word of God. The important lesson was gained through the example of one despised by the lawyer, a heathen, a heretic, yer in his example love. The lowly Jesus hard case of ceremonial piety, and exalted the standard which all ta- tions can reach, through the same power. He showed wherein the law was spiritual, wh ness brought all men upon the level, dnd cut off from all alike every unkind word, thought or deed, prov- ing that pure religion proceeded from the heart, and controlled culty of the thus mastered a j mind and strength. A «© 2mné responsibitity for the crime on "The lof the idolagte ar Aue pp male a arms to all humanity. and had in it- Sid.2 j uttermost affection must be resery- | Self that melting power which found The mob pulled him off the: impro- | ed tor God.--J. FE. & BL. As ourselyes, | Way through every obstacle to vised, platform next to the bank he | not more, not less. fe "kind" to | Prove its existence. Its PORrCO ae attempted to rob, and his head was | thy neighbor, not "envy" him, not | G0d. who is the Fountain of all good- about on a level with the. dangling | * vaunt yourself over hin," not "be. ness. He is love. feet of his companion. He asked for | have unseemly" to him; : seek his | See pecans eer Capt. Burnett. The latter was a epec- | good, "think no evil" of him, be PEARL BRYAN Mtapen, tator in the crowd. He went to Craw- io provoked" ----(R-V.) with "him, | -- ford-and-he-had-w long talk. Craw- | « hope all things" of him, endure all j twcriminating Lettera From Jackson to ford had worked on Burnett's ranch | things" for him, for-love-never faileth: | W0o6d--A Preeonceived Plan. for years and was.a-trusted-man. He} Cor. 13. Nothing short of the gold- Cincinnati des So erisls rr began stealing his employer's stock, jen rule (Matt. 7.12) will meet this AGA ee oa however, and associating with terri- | command. "| Yelopments in the Fort 'Chomas hor tory outlaws. The two parted com-/} <8. Thou hast. 'answered right-- | TOF advanced to-day. Young Wo pany. Crawilord confessed to the rob- | denied the | bery of yesterday, but murder. He was a small man, poorly clad, with red face, and short clipped moustache. FELL IN A FAINT. When.the.crowd.began-to-look-for a second rope he begged for whiskey. {t was given him. He talked and then begged for more. He then ad- dressed the crowd in Comanche, Eng- lish and Spanish. Those who under- stood say his utterances were incoher- ent. The rope scon arrived, and as it was put about his neck he fell, either in a faint or from the.elfects of the liquor he had drank. He was scon strung up along with his and their bodics are still dungling in | midair. wnd-havet Of them the | Ward shows a density of more | t than 621, likely that their upper stories get more light and air than the two stories which made up the London rookeries, and it | is likely that their lower stories get a great deal less.--Century. Mr. Joseph Bourque, of Hull, has re- ; ceived the contract for building the reformatory at Alexandria, the price being $95,000. | iW } | j SUPFERING SARY. CONTINUOUS UNNECES- One or Two Doses of Sonth American Kid- | ney Cure Will Give Retief in the Most Distressing Cases of Kidney Trouble. It is a failacy to. argue into the belief that suffering when it comes upon us must be patiently en- one's self dured. Usually suffering can be re- | moved, if one knows of the means and , Much suffering is borne by those who are troubled with kidney disense. The distress at times is keen But in South American Kidney , | Cure, medicine that is a kidney -speci- | fic and nothing more thévgh nothing less, 2 sure, safe, and speedy remedy is to be found. Reliefeis sure in less than six hours. LET HIM SHOVEL IT. . ow, snow, beautiful snow! Tit is a song sung long ago: ; Sung by a man who wanted to show Folly the worst that we ever: shall snow; Sung by a man of foolishgpss gcreat-- rould-1 were able to "dictate ef Sung by a man, it is sad. to relate, sacking a single respectable trait: Sung by a man, the-smallest e'er seen, Heediess and thouchtless, and mean. Would that 1 had this poet serene Working with while I keen the walks cfean! companion his | vindictive rbere is no mistake about your read- ing. You are correctly informed in the reading of the law, I teach noth- ing contrary to that law. This do, and thou shalt live. While the law- | yer was commended for his knowledge |} of the written law, this part ol | Jesus' answer indicated some doubt re- | Specting him. ° | 29. Willing to justify himseli--Anx- j ious to clear himself, so that no blot ; be left upon his piety. He was ill at ease before Jesus. Who is my neigh- | bor--Love does not ask, who is ny | neighbor, but in every man beliolds a | brother.--Lange. The Jews inter- ; preted very narrowly the term née ivh- | Can recollect who has heretofore been so retie repeated from memory two lett that he had received from Jack one dated Jan. 23rd, and pether Feb. Sth. He says that tt letters were shown to. his friends--at--Green Castle. 'The following is a part ot the first letter, as nearly as Wood it; Cincinnati, January 23. Hello, Bill,--Well, for busine ert to come. | have a very nice room with a nice old lady. A friend of Wal- ling is going to do the Work, an old hand ut the business. We £0 to his home to-night for supper. He is x chemist. I think I wij have engug!) | money, but teil Bert to bring all she bor, as exciuding Samaritans and | Gentiles.--Alford. 80. Jesus- answer. | ing--He had an illustration raady, | was the Paarit ot the Jaw that the finwyerd@esot know, and that was ; the point of his failure. \ certain man--Neither creed nationality nor condition entered Pentecost. Irom Jerusalem sing) to Jericho-- the question.-- city of a curs2.) miles, through . "Jericho was a desert and rock: , i Ahout twelve he place of hles- | thousand priests an® Levit _, dwelt | there, who attended the service'of the |} temple of Jerusatem. Fell among | thieves--This rond was | haunt for robbers, then and for ages after, and even to this day. - By chanee--Coincidence. What seems chance to us is the mysterious weaving in, by a hicher hand, the threads of men's lives into one ecom- mon woof. Many 'sunimons to acts of love are of this kind. and those we 'arg most in danger of missine through | failure to see In them this ordering of | God.--Trench. Certain priest--Per- | haps.one who, was returning from his Passed by--Contrary | temple duties i the spirit of the Mosaic law.-- ; Bloomfield. | 82. A Levite .... came ..... looked 1 came | passed by--An6ther breach ef the law rom one who in his office was obliged to perform acts of mercy. He was an attendant of the priest in temple Samaritan--Despised by the Priest and Levite denied hima He was a the half- Jews. } Place if the 'kingdom. _heretic, a. debcendant-of notorious | can, for if may come handy. Tell her to leave G,. C. so as to "et here Mon- day night. Tell_her she can po home in four" or five days. Push it along Don't go back on me now, when I am this near our of my trouble. Be ure and burn this as soon as read Your chum always ) The next letter which Wood said he received from Juckson he repre duces from memory as nearly ts pos sible in the following Cincinnati, Feb. 5, 1896. Yello, Bill,--Be awful careful what you say. Iam expecting t Lord, stand -by me. will? Write him. I made a nis take, and it's going to get me into trouble. Don't forsake me now. Now | Bil, Y wish I had never seen that | girl, and never seen G. C. G~d d--n my tough luck, anyway. Be cure and surn this immediately. Don't let anyone kée ft. Now, Billy, stand by wie old chum. Dp. Wood said that*he burned all the letters. ji "LADY COMMERCIALS." Feminine "drummers" in Wales are Matrim cement ap to be lacking in the old country as well as in our own. Coal was used in England as tong ago as 850 A. D., and was referred to as "fossil fuel." :