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. -s------ "-- '---V--ea Windom are reported:-`as ,`h_a.ving*tenid`ere'd their resignation. The ~dienl_ty lies in the distribution of the spoils. Mr. Blaine and the other secretaries_olaiu; the patronege of_ their own depauirxentu, and the Pruident. objects to some of_ the nominee; 'to_positio_n: and profit and will `note oo'n r_m the re9o;n- V. mendstionsi Evicieiiy "tro\_1bl'e' is `hie Mr. Blaine is `umbitiouot the position of n. [manual-`Ann until. `LI... -....L 1- ..I_- 1-u_._Li' on anvvnugv vvvulull nwlmio The msjorttytof the fair pupils. swim with their arms only, end if they do kick, the force of their stockinged soles is lost on the sir. Instead of dressing the legs up under thevbody. as s good swmimer does the feminine pupil bonds the leg st the rsothst the lower parts of the limbs generally" shove '-the surfsoe of the. nu: st `eve:-y;stm_ke, and then drop back .with a that) a*ir`pu-_t of the roof of the- ;bsth`_h`ousi '< sllenvhi.-",'1'he e'ect of in99iti0I$'t`ii xliilg-`r -tins. e-' ;noi'i1Ir*. to ` mg` ai.:.`.-.s-..-...a~ .......s... e avvaav-as urval an yvuauavvsl ULIJCIIIOIIIIDI and am not expected to even think about I the daily household routine. I have had to get used to the amusing deference my retainers accord me. Invariably every night atbedtime the ve appear and pros- tratethemselves before me as a good night ceremony. I had great diiculty to pre- serve my dignity on the initial performance of this singular custom, but I have grown used to it now, and am as solemn as the one requires. The other day on one of my rare visits to the kitchen I dropped my handkerchief and left the room with- out discovering my loss. , A few moments later, seated in my own room, I heard` whispering outside the door. followed by the entrance of my maid and the waitress the former bearing a small salver upon which` rested the bit of cambric. It was `gravely presented, and then both with- drew. - I learnedafterward from my maid that its presence on the kitchen oor creat- ed agreat commotion below stairs. There was: ananimated discussion as to whom `belonged the great honor of restoring it to m e,ethe cook claiming the privilege on th_e ground that it was found in his domain. Finally a compromise was` af- -The cook reverently pick it up kandjlplaced it on the salver, the waitress bore`, this to the door of my room and then consigned it to the maid, who, being my, personal servitor, was the only one who oouldrightfu'llyrestore a rsonal belong- ;in.,~ * Fancy alltbis fuss a ut a handker- chief which most-New York Bridgets or 8us ans'wouldhave quietlypocketed ! [DRESS GOODS Housekeeping In Japan. Lifein Japan hneite compensations. A young lady who recently married an Eng- lishmen, a. tee merchant, write: home of her Oriental housekeeping ;- We have veeervents, she says. at the some cost A` iInv\`nuo:nn"qwA `mu '4: Van`. `I __. SF Ll<;o}w Mr. David Dougall, who has_ been in the Cabinet Business in Barrie for Forty Years retired. from it on the 1st of April last. His sons, James and John Dougsll. will hercaftcr carry on the business on the same sound principles. which have secured so large a share of public confidence. The rm will hereafter be under the style and title of T In retiring,` Mr.3evi:i_-Do;;ai_l hereby thanks his frien:i-s- ahd the for their sup- `pon-I:_andj petronagefor eolong 1! period, and hopes the new rmiwxll be favored with ma oontxnuenoe. ` V 5. - DGUGALL B nos: FIIASEII, B|.AlI|(& 80., lat-lption List until the money 1: para. Subscribers now in arrears for three monthl- snd over will be charged $1.50 per snnum. . `LEADING NEW_YORK STYLES =-T"`<"" -. rsnxostf "Edit the Aver} vovvtionnn Swan.` 51-" ._.;.A..;A___ _D A` Barrie, May 14:1), 1339. FOR A FINE ASSORTMENT HATS AND BUNN }:J'l`S. Am-r Amman. A use: ASSORTMENT `Our New, Ever Fast and Stainless'Black Cotton and Lisle. Thread Hose in all sizes. }?U:-E:1.-..F'3.R.5'$_- '_ `I\___J T\-____ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ------ l_.' A.I._-..-- New Silk and Lisle Thread Glovs, in all '-the new shades. CHANGE or BUSINESS. HOSIERY ! GLOVES I Next Door West Barrie Hotel ---- IN ALL 'rm-:--- -%--or NEw-- -GO TO- | V Where lnlllsh Beer is sent. -.A very interesting list in that at the countries to which English beer is sent. While Ronrnnnie showed its bad taste 13) 9nlv taking threebnrrele .11 told, China "!'P1'*d 8.127 barrels during 1888, and Q3 France 9,631. The fact that the 5111511" community at Aden drank 4,274 barrels o.Bx-itieh beer during 1888 0111) .l1l.!IlIl the very popular notion as to the V517 kid and thirsty nature of that aun- rock. In Evypt the consumption In 1888 of no la-go a quantity as 9,217 `was doubtleu due in meat measure -totho British occupation, while "50 37 sent to Penis during U19 `I839 were doubtlen intended either 9.15 _e ;, %{'-;h?- A isooprgthe Britishlianv ' `J|.a!|I':'.` 2 , 0 8 V9 thbnghi W are n9FxP:0l 1`0tt7IIe next, when were sent _-1L..t13p way to M; -,A 8 7.; ," 8. pl . .1N.. "3l;P_"9-.` um-den. H.WW>n ffguld a .--an-vua"uuvw IIIIIUI-IIBUQI Ulglltu IICIUB U1 iron ore land, where the. experiments will be made. The vgorking of the concentra- tori is not to `be 3 secret as supposed. The rock containing the ore, after pasamg through the crusher and being broken to the size of an egg, in dumped into a large hopper. From there it drops down an IE` cline within a. few inches of a. powerful magnet.` This will be so heavily charged on to draw the ore from its course into the `channel, and the rock and other foreign elementl contained in the one are permit- tb pciethrough another channel to the pile. ' This in the idea. ldlaorre Latest. In _a secluded part of the country near Reading, Pennsylvania, experiments are soon to be made with one of Edison's mo_It recent inventions, known as the _Eduon concentrator, the object of which u_ to concentrate the real ore dug from 3 ""119 81111 Eat rid, by mechanical means, of all dirt and earthly matter that inter- feres with smelting. The machine, it is chimed, will greatly reduce the coat of `m1t`8s `lid bringinto use ores that can- not now be protably worked. New York. capitalinta-who seem always" "131! to risk their money for Eduon--have purchased eight acres of `iron nm lnn -5.... 41... .........:......... ....'H dency in the water to pitch head down- ward. The conformation of her body, too, help: this unpleasant tendenccy, so that when she aggravate: the trouble bv kioking her heels out of the water she looks like a duck diving for clams. I _ Di `V Fire btarted Sundiy" in the old theatre `building, Reno, Nob.~.`-" ' to the depot hotel. It soon fmrned-`divn o motor. andeix other houses and oioee near by, and then in eucceuioneburged to the ground. the Pioneer Hotel," Lileibb -'HoIiIe.?. Bdlard Home and the Pyramid House. The N. 8: C. depotwu ntly ooniumed.` On Centre street the re rake out.a,gei1_1end dogtroyed ` ve bulineu house: and ten relfdenou. ` T .]'n mm hlnnlr n1`mIe'tp"u.-uII`.I8_- -..--_A 1 - uvv uululxl IIOIIIQI and U3 !'0I1(!0noc8. -In one block every ' build except one is in ashes. Fire in another (1 ection burn- ,ed;`_n:he round - home and turn-table of the Cenln.-n1,P;nin. R.iI-.u`. 0.; e..- I.------ -_ I I vnvuug wluu svlllllh; - x -. . V .' The Revenue cutters Rush and Bea_r-,,,and-.- the warshig '1`hetis,;Ada.ms and, :1` Tuow will be on and to enforce the 1aw..o the country. V ` T - _ _......_ ... ' , `line Behring : sen Questgon. The sending of the English egships Swiftsure and Am hion to Sitku. with orders cruise in Behring gee has caused quite a. stir in oicial circles. The government has de- cided that its interestein Alaska shall be protected. - The United Stats! steamer Adams, which was. under. sailing orders for Honolulu, ex ected to leave Tuesday. but 19. tel ` am has nsentqto the commandant of the are `Islendhavy yard to detain her.- ;She will 0 north in compenigwith the Iro- quois, en both vellels will weekfor Sitkngp c *` ve'the l uvnu III` Iowa ID a nun: Ulllvlliub ' lylltrlllienfls to assert dominion - over` th'who1'e['North Pacic within the limit "dened ivith four troaty with Russia. T . VI`)... Dnnvnncnai `nth--- `l)....l. __. J"`I'\- - " l1|IUlD' Ell IIUUII V week for Sitka. 2 "IL- 'A.-A.- 1\- vvvvn uu Dunn. 4 ' The - State Department htfdwizibd that Behring Sea. is a. mare clh;uItI1i:,`a.iid-liitends dominion-over` th whota*Nm-rh religious denominations will behurged a~ 080303 OONGBIISII, i V The season `(or the annual meeting of ministers of the various religions p denomina-, ations is at hand. These gatherings are always interestingas marking the religious progress of the country and for the opinions expressed on moral and other questions of the day. The discussions which~sem etimes1 take place are deeply instructive and call to the front the best talent of each body. We presume that the special phase of the tem- perance question, as indicated by the sweep- ing away of the Scott Act, will have the attention of these synods and 'conferences,* as well as the signs of the times marked by the incorporation of the Jesuits in _Qu_ebe_c_e and the money appropriated under the Jesuits Estates Act`. It might be also, that the tendency to closer union of Various little onward daring thes meetings. In; the Methodist Conferences no dbiibt there will be some 'noti_ce"ta_ken oi the ijncreasinglyj arneasy feeling of the lay element that the people should have a littlemore say in the selection of their ministers than `they have. The importance of these .;gatl;'eringg:- of the clergy may be seen in the iullreports which the dailyppress giyes of_ their ings. We shall watch their deliberations- this year with more than common interest: . The Weekly_Herald, of Port Arthur, in its issue of the 25th, shows, in a. three column article, the ' wonderful extent of `A1goma`s Mineral Wealth, quoting largely from the New York Engineering and Mining Journal. 1`he, undeveloped wealth of that district is simply incalcnlnble. ' ' The Globe of Mondey grievee over -the " Decay of Imagination. The editorials of the Globe do not show any decay. When speaking `of this country and. its aairs, imagination is the chief element, but with- out the usual poetry. A Necessary Wharf Imnrovementn. We understand the Board of Works Com- mittee will recommend some necessary im- provements at the.'Ba.yelcl street wharf. One is cutting it away about fourfeet, to the depth of about eighteen inches, for the gangway of the boats, so that their passen era can more eaailymyd conveniently go on rd and 03 when the boats come to their plaee. Now, people have to walk the ang plank at an an le of about seventy-five egreee. Captain 'cInnes would do this himaelf, for the benet of his pasa_enge;'s', hill ; nf nnnrnn lhhn rlnunn unur` van`. I-Lin]: A` ' `Attention is es. ed to the aiihbhncement of -Mr. Charles .F.`Ward,- in` another eolumn. Mr. Ward is a. young man` of. vexee tional musical ability. `He has been attending the 'Conserva.tory of Music for the past year, and highly_ distinguished himself.'- He intends to visit Europe, in the neer future, to per-_ foot himself. in the great art, to which he is devoted. T _ . , mun? ' i ` Last Friday, "a bronze` s`ta"tu'e or thevlate Dr. Ryerson; was unveiled at Toronto. Dr. Ryerson was one of Canada s Great ~Men. He was the founder of our excellent School, System, which will be a more enduring monument of his wisdom, andmore preserva- tive of his memory, than all the bronze and marble monuments that could be built. The Hon. Minister of Education, was the chief speaker on the occasion. All the proceed- ings connected with the ceremony were `deeply interesting and will leave an abiding impression. - "The Cronin murder, in Chicago, was ordered by the Clan-Na-Gael, because Dr.- Cronin was exposing the rascality of persons who have been stealing the funds contribut- ed for the Irish cause. Some three or four hundred thousand dollars have been mi_sa.p- propriated. There will likely be some in- structive revelations shortly. -o-uuw w. -v .-v----_- v._.._ has the physical t and"Ahi$}tit`qLi{is [to withstand the forcee of party intrigue fee oice and pelf. . Should Mrl Blaine leave the cabinet, followed, by. the other dissatised :s`ecr`etarieq,_ohe President : path iii the futu i'e~ will have more tho1'ne..th.au roseav toannoy, and obstruct it. mm," sign`; Tiaizgi iiftia ';.;;;.;.;a.`;,; it Be'hring s Sea is too absurd for serious con- sideration. No pent up Utica stuff will do in this cuss. Britain is evidently. not going to permit Brother J onathan s claim to the ownership of Bel1ring s Sea. Two warships have been sent to Sitka, to protect British interests. This has caused a. utter at Washington , and -American vessels, intended for other parts of the world", have been ordered to the same locality to protect, United States interests. the Empire. This is especially the case in the Dominion of Canada and Australia,` It is true that asyet, it is not much more than an idea, but it,is `a good one and must necessarily take practical form in the near future. It is a happy thing that the ques- _tion is an imperial one, imperial in the. widest extent of that term, and thatib must be considered outside the field `of party politics. The question is emphatically one- for the people and not for a party. The tendencies of the age are towards consolida- tion and in the closer" knitting together of the varied parts of the British Empire is involved its permanence as a whole and the prosperity, commercial and in_dustrial, of all its colonies. A question so wide and far- reaching in its consequences requires time and an educative process. That process is going on under the operation of the United Empire League and its branches, and when the abstract idea of a grand united Empire; with all which that implies, has thoroughly permeated the public mind, thebasis of, union with its details will be presented for discus- sion. ` Diiiiculties, numerous and formidable will presenvthemselves, but these will not be insurmountable to the wisdom and prudence which may be brought to bear upon them. , There is every prospect of a branch of the League being organized in this town, and that in pursuance of that object the people may shortly have the opportunity of listen- ing to Rev. Principal Grant, whose magni- ' cent speech a short time ago at Hamilton carried conviction to the minds of his large audience that Imperial Federation is the most important question of the day. The British race has a mission to .fulfil a in civilizing, commercializing and. Christianiz- ing the world, and'.the consolidation of `its powers and resources will wonderfully aid in the accomplishment of its destiny. ~- hmds, "Enid ` if e1ect&i, gure heed to endorse the views of M!_'._ Blaine. I-UCTIIIVI What sort or stu" Preeidenblarriaon ii. composed of is yet tobeseen. Amen-has to he made of. sterner stuif than ordinary mortals who can resist the oppoaition of the bosses of hie own partyiand theattocke of political foes. Cleveland was rmer `thin. AL- .._._ -.._`I!L-- -5` -u...-. `rust Ln u:..I.li.A `ant: WIIU lVI-I OVIIEI `rut v V: --- ---_ the generality of men :-but" stepped from the elevated position hetook at the` commencement of his term from the statesman to the common politician.- Har- rison will do it too. Before. his-a1minis- tration is oyer,`should he not be worried. to death iusizle of his four years term; he will simplv. be an Vendorserfof the party bosses. No one can fail` to be struck by the imper- fections of the American system as compared 'with'our` own. The cabinet "is indepenclent of the people,` and the President himself may be as absolute a monarch as the Shah of Persia or a Russia Czar for his term, if he 4 our | [~h".}-noes` : *.'t'.73` Ahxgmoat 1.-.! cu; ';L_. .- l -n_auuRu' cue gveuunn .11Ienrwlflu J._VVGllly!VO strikers-who eppxfdeuhe th;e.'cam ; rwereenr- I ronnded nd `arrested; On them were found. knives and revolvere. evernl of the prilov nere were identied an pox-tici nte in yea- tel.-_de.y,'e rioting. _- It in one the. Itnliene us _rai1yin'|t God1ey. Cell city;-G1Tr.k i Git , Gnrdnerhnd Brfekeviile for enntteick. Co onel Bennett : Inn . in to "attack the Italian settlement: :1 deteilbefore they can talk. Gnn.tun.ivitv_.|n ununn 1.. nus-.. Bnnnwoon mi May 98..--- "ht '00 A5` in of tho : Fsurth Illin`6iIE!`Nsti9:$l `I_II UTIIIIWCCI _lOl. turd: p-Goliod their tent: bnxflie` Cicago; A Wilmington -and Vex-million coal had: at the J7"1.-;phgt-- thin gnawing and up now ao9utxig'~tho"Italiun J only.-ve Innrmlnnil` Elli nalllincnnn main. . -mounm xx wunma-ro:`re`mn`m'1-.` There seems to be friction between Presi- aene Harrison and "his A` Mr." Blaine, Secretagy Proctor and Secretary Wennm nun eunnau~6au`I`.n- >1...-38...." ;.L'_I:__;'; utwu luvvnn u|&uI.v Ill.;;&U|l`Uua);I', WHO uvieg I" .2: W0 1'0 0 D, , Btiilb `Mid am. in Hamiltoh. W. on 1 uuvylualug want: us wan Inn: 0;! years i 830. , Whenqui jouufg man-`-`forty-ve years ago he cam 0 Canada topush his fortunes, and aettlod at once in Hamilton,.eatab1ishing- himself lnlmaiuess as abailder undcontraotor. For aeveral years Mr. Muriaon did public duty at an alderman, and was in 1870 electod mayor .the oit?'._ Of late years he has been in bheiervica -- thaciz aa building` inspector. While still young r. Murison married Miss Farquhar, who, with their `eaion. atfghtera Inicvivoa him. 0! the % d:.u later: all aremarriod but one, who lives Turn vanilla In (`.lnh..-... ...- 1- avpuuu uvunvuavuui Ill uutolll D010!` VIII 0811 tcovivimanoaodin holulinn e slie r 1:-`gated `.lI .lrII.I1..l.||A Ihxlinnn Inn-cu 81.1.1. a-..x-___ .1 o.....w.. Notes. <`0sn.4.wA,` Me. 28.-The County Council willmeet at W itby on Monday next. `At 113' ~Jenuery session a committee `wee a pointed to inquire into and select a. Aloca.-L t on" for a. house of industry; and of its pro- bable" cost. The committee have now re- ported and the. great topic of conversation Ie the poorhoule. While `aCmejori9!:,Qf the people would favor the echeme others ere opposed to it`. '-The coming eeeeion will be e wermone on `the subject. . Mr: Frank r`....:Au AC `RAJ--An`- .I:-_J m*..g.;i ....;..u,. NEW Yo_n.x.,.`Mny 28.-In " the Presby- terienGenen,l Assembly Rev. Dr. Crosby offered. s_ resolution settingiorth that the action taken by the General Assembly on tho.ten1pere.nce `question mnet not be! construed as an endorsement of my politi-' calpsrty. This was unanimously adopted. The re rts of the standing committee on eduoet onsnd -the special committee on the six ply of and demand for ministers. for the e arch {were disoussed._. Rev. ' Dr. -Thomizson; chairman oithe centennial fund comm the, announced that $616,000 had been raised 'fordiss.ble`d ministers. A r.- so. lution offered by. Rev. Dr. Strykerof Chi- cano` calling -the " attention of- President Iisrrisonito` he evils of the slsvetrac in Africa was adopted. i r ' s HAMILTON. 093-+-EX,-Mayor George ` ` Murilon died shortly before midnight last mght.- He was a`na.tive of Abordeenshire, Scotland, on he waI'born~69 you-g 330, Whenauih.a. ounfa mnnl-'fnrf.v.mu via:-u u wnrnrune gm one an D11-IcU.. - Mrs. Funk Cuaidy of 'C.eda1-dale died suddenly gutgrdgy. ` ' --ju-:-- --- `V --u--v- a---vn III \ ` Pxcrox, Ma 28.~-James Burlinghsm, i ` the keeper of t e Point Peter light, rcporta ` that three bergee loaded with lumber. went ashore And are goigf to pieces. They broke loolefrom a tug t enmorning. Iie feared hhilll A,` 'An I `a;'.n--...n- going to broke loose from th slmorninz. that the crews will all be lost; A telegram has been sent to the life-saving, station . at Wellington anking for assistance. ._. av: w --u-vuuv-u Moxrnuh, May ';8'.-The man John Wren, who had his head cleaved with an axe. in the hands of his wife Tut night," is doing ver well, although not yet out of danger. ' `he nei hbors state they hove heard husband on bwife quatlfoiling on sev- eral occasions, and Mrs. Wren says that her` life has been unbearable and she feels that she was under greet provocation. dent : hands. H9 feels, as praptioyl .. --v-w--vvw-u 0 Univ IIVDIUIUII of a. -sooth/t:aVx'~y';ith"Vthe curi; in the-Prod.` make; am he ihoum be dcnh"`DHIjf!319 V ` ; `L IIWII I C. CH a|r-. I MONTREAL, ;; 28. --A man named King. while ettemptin to board a passing freiiht i train - at 8:. sum, `near Montroul, t in imorning, fell between the cars and had a 1 leg and armVcu_tT off. - V e . The storm King at llnmllton. HAMILTON, May 28.--The storm that regedlsyst ni ht was one of the severest that has visited t is district for many months. Trees in various parts of the city` were blown down, and this mornin the Isido- wolks were strewn ' with branc es. At the beach the storm wes pa.rticular2y severe. Four yachts dragged their anchors and were `driven down the be and beached. A stonehooker wesolso b own onto the beach. At times the s `ray was driven clear, over the beachmnd t e residents were in momen- tsry dread that the -water would wash nuns I>1uI " H the of tho Tu'cnj. _ 4 . `HAMILTON, May 28.--Fnnk.E. Nims,_n. well known traveling nun T of Minneapolis, was one of the victims of the Junction Cut disuter. IJVICV UV IIIIW IIUU IVGI, WIIUIU [IQ WUIIIUJ LUUUIVU pl:lJPal` care on . attention. 'T e other led W` robably be provided w'th a home at the ouee of Providence, Dundaa. ` somebody did not give him eofnething to eat he would have to steal. Beddoe has an- other eon who is dying in ` the home. The doctor attending him requeete the_fa.ther to send him to the hoe ital, but Beddoe would not consent to is - removal. Beddoe acknowledged that his wife ten the house to suit herself. The magistrate told the de- fendant that he should have thedying boy eent to the hos ital, where he would receive nnnnnn nun; nun? -LL--.63.... "I" - -41.-.. I-) 1--s-- An lnhunsn _ltepn_sssher I_II-Ives a lid Ont cl the llcise. I T _HAM1Li'oN, Msy 28.--Inspector Hemil- ton, of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, brought a shocking case of cruelty `before Police Magistrate Cehill thismornin . "Joseph Beddbe, s shoemsker, living at 59 teven-`street, was charged with cruelty tohis sou. . Beddoe said he was not responsible; that his wife was the boss, and not only turned his children out of the house, but sometimes served him in the same way. Willism,Beddoe, s. hcif-starved and porly dressed led about In years old, gsve evidence-in the cu_se.V The women n 18 `his stepmother. He svrore t`-at ` she ~knocked him around and abused him She `drove him out of the house, and he was compelled to sleep in the wood- shed for several nightsuntil `a fumilyliving near by took pity on him and" gave him shelter. The woman refused to give him fnnr` II . fnl Tuna-nfnn I-Tnvvsnfnn that 3` IllUlUUl.o LIIU WUIIIBII TUIIIBUIL UU SIVU IIIIII ood. He told Inspector Hamilton that if lnI'I`IAhntIu it` nnf. rog khn anqnthfna {tn _ II . InInnenn' lie)-other. at? llnnIl'Ien- Q lei-lone Accident to e lentrenleregg llollll II the Bouillon. E V1Gl'0RlA,B.C., May 28.-The United % States Senate Committee appointed ex- ` emine into the relations of the Unite State! 1 and Canada rerrived Sui day last. The i committee has not decided whether to pro- ceed farther north or return east. 1 n l .%r1n:A r4su1'norb: nozossj `I :1! 4 T T 90111111131.` IMPERIAL FEDERATION. The idea of Imperial Federation is taking rm hold on the public mind in all parts of ,,-!,1I,, AI, --..._ ' II:-Mayor Ila:-lion if nllion Dad. vr.___.._,,. 1. ' Mu. `Wren Wu P:-evoked. % --`ljhho Inldyuod _> ' silooltma cuanmr. loaning and an Arm. Three In-gen Aulore. `THE 1?`0THE%`N hruin Walt 03130-1 31' itiu WIFE`. nnggu `unmet! anal: B Bozlzn` ~of_=":hom;nind'~ rea_dor sI bum wad" diseased and em giouqpahaa Igrighfaa .11.. one. :_ rm. zaoom; 'Bo1i[o'\Vvoo`Juontqi-rhgou or Ian -Irwin nidlho` Jhl zfalt `Billie 'I `advised harem 3o'ong.I not zsnoe at thq" 'Lu'nb rClub. Ho "d! be- ;li.v. in ` h .,-Jngb.-ALI.`-L Ak.._._._ - II!` I (J. `AI: V` DIIUU .0 III 1; have in 1 __...__.L-._, W wsuaa-`wouts. ` Among the essential elements of progress and prosperity of towns and cities indthese"' days are good water, effective drainage, sufficient light, well-graded streets, durable, sidewalks, a~ well-appointed market, -an independent and public_ spirited mayor and an "intelligent conncil. Some of these we have and some we hope soon to have. We badly need a system of water 'works.: There is no intelligent man in Barrie who does not believe this. It would be a waste of time` to attempt to _reason with any citizen who does not believe it. _There is, as we indicated" in our last issue, a proposition by a company to erect water-works in the town. We . knownothing aboutthis company, but .it is reported to be amply able to accomplish what it undertakes and perfectly responsible. . . Should any arrangement be made; by the Council with this company a stipulation should .be made that the town may purchase the wor`. s at any time. This should be a sine qua non. The Council bearing in mind the words of .his Worship Mayor Pepler, might, we think, "protably enter into negotiations with the company. Water-. works the town needs. The people declined to erect such works, the only way then left to secure snohworks is by an independent T company. We must leave the matter to the ' prudence and wisdom of the Council. We commend the letter of Mr. Dickinson, in another column, to, the careful perusal of our readers. a ' vllnu ZIIIIIII IIUIUU -_- I o 'O -' 525 S1. Jdmesflaliroet, us titioun " hgilzben . tecoived ME chfbsnk` Int w6ok.`_ _ n Inn .u.. H uouvu, vvvvu nun B0 001131001100 men, have been arrested. organ was to- day indicted. for forgerynnd for attempting tnrobtnin money under fake pretence: `at the Springeld House where he had Itnyed. He`hnd..'1-egiutered as P. W. Brown and in 3 his pohieuion pawn ' tickets iuued a"tNew "York infavor of John Lewis were found. He is also being charged with high-: we Irobber Jest weekon Owen Sweeney, a `gown Soot anfyonth whom he end Wntnen eeoed out to $25. Watson admitted to the. police that . he had -taken with .B;own in`, the Sweeney` air. and o'erod1n settlement -this morning. ' Enquiries at the :MerehnntI3lBnnk elidited `favor. of l.J.~ '.W.:Mor3e`n. nod -r thariunt.-vehu .oth_en : gin Ghanyud-unduhdoma ` " 595 m. _1'.'.......,.c..... - "?..m-__ [u|' .;u|y 1. . ._ ' ' A Mr.`Ttofy further sand that he had oomoto Toronto on his pwn book and was unrepre- sontinc anv society, but u 1 friendof the ' dud doctor he wanted to huvo the matter sifted ` thoroughly. I " _ "T"` -? '1` -THING ` H I '.M0_N'm_An. May 28.--J. W. Morgan. who. no and to {belong to New Yc_u`-k, and Wm. H. Watlon, two :lloed condgng. \ lhlh; AVA I-Innn Amino}; ........_ ._-_ A- I am certain," said. Mr. Teafy, "thu Dr, C_ron in wu. n dud man by 9.30 o'clock on th. nmht of Saturday, Ma 4. Ida nolboliovc than Mr. Long was in uonced by anyone to nd the reports he did. and nnyono'who nya so does I grant injustice to him. Hi. mogiy. may hsvo been iotherwile. but no one in Chicago bolioveu that Dr. Cronin wu hon after May 4. 1.: I "F046. `nntkgu-n .a.V:J LI._L l__ L- .I _, .1 U IUIIUIR I` WEE" CUNCUTVIZ ' This 1.` to certify that up to the time I wrote mod 11 x-din D.C lnhvi 1 been 02:`: n 'I?o:o:?o I hgd 1.3 lotrtes, t.olo:ra.I ; or any other communication with ugono from Chtoago or elsowhoro regarding his in ' r- nnco exception the newspapers to which pen; the desputohos. (Signed ` C. F. Long. 117.... _ II In C. out nolerull of In Interview With llr. I. ' L long. the Reporter. \ '.I,`oztoN'ro, MM 29;--Saturday there arrived in ` Toronto Mr. Armand Toefy of Chicago, who ; ig_a well-known lnwyer in th_st' cipy and an old graduate of Toronto Unnvou-rug, being A; hrotlxer of .Rev. Father` John Tot-fy of ; QI:.`Rn.nil n (`.nllM:rn. and nf Rh 1?. R 'l\..lu 1 ntomer ox Joev. rnnor dorm 11.. Teal] of St.` Ba.ail a College. and of Mr. R. B. Teefy. 'Mr. Teefy -was an .int_imnte friend of Dr. :Cronin, for whom he_ had` the most kind `w`do ` "Mu nnln nI\h.nt Sn nnn~:nn In 'I".......L- 3.--; _"My,onl_v object In coming to_Toronto Ijuet now,f eeid Mr. Teely .was to have an Inter- view with Mr. O. F. _ ng. the rgporter who about the despetch eeto_,tlio American papers. Thaw Mr. Lona and had I talk with him. Ho` still-Maintained that he had seen Dr. Cronin in Toronto on Fridey, May 10. My only ob- ject In coming here was to see Mr. Long in the h , of vindicetinz patio: ouch as Alex- ander ulliven, who had been maligned. Mr; i Long gave me this written eta.to:nent,_which I M ehull take back with me, and which he wrote at the Ronin rHouse_last Saturday afternoon : V Tonomo. 113126. 1889. lb; annvn If nmnu AA;-Angus: Tris Nbkfhnu %Kovxs;ce;% Ag 8 Page. 48 column Nowilopor. In Punished from the Omoo. Dnnlop `Shady .Bnnih.!ntho0ouutyot 8imooo.thoPro-< ` vines or Ontario. Osnnduovory day morning. by -uwun wnsuw. I-not-amt:-on." `VII 1'0 gvhom it may co1ichrn: mm- 1.` 4.. ..-...u.. 51...; .... i` 3 The - CHICAGO, Mey 28.-Detective. Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O. Sullivan, the icemnn, end Frank J. Black, eiias Woodru , were indicted by the Grand Jury this evening for the murder of Dr. Cronin. This result was reeched after an lasted `seven hours, during. which two dozen witnesses w.re examined. three prisoners were inolud-. ed in one indictment to which there were three counts charging them with kill- ing Cronin with a blunt instrument, the 1 second elleging the use of a sharp instru- ment snd the third means unknown. No evidence was in- troduced to prove a conspiracy and Cronin s private pers were not placed before the Grand ury. The witnesseswho werecelled were those whoesstories have been told in general outline if not in detail in the press. Judge Longnecker. thought it ed- visable to tighten the coils into which the three prisoners had already been drswn end fasten them with indictments pro- behly to revent my ettempt te secure the release 0 one or more of them on bail. instruments and investigation which i auuuywu uuuu Una 01 Inc men WIIO nlrea Vane cottage sought work from him, had . been frequently about "his place and could hove located one of Sullivan : cards if he had desit-_ed. It: is now said Jordan the bar- (tlznder, wgs_ not arrested` as stated yester- y_ . to -vv---v ---nu --u-7--- cuuulu \ CHICAGO, May '28.--The coroner : jury ` to-day inspected the blood-stained cottage I and other places connected with the Cronin Vcaae. The inqueat was adjourned until ` to-mo:-row. nL__L___XAL-,,, 7 I L II p IIIJU L I Ulllll U.Uu LUULIIIIII DUI-IIIIVCII himself and the ocinla high and low `positively deny A that Sullivan made a. confession laying bare the details of the plot for the murder of Cronin. An afternoon uper states that Sullivan merely admitted t at one of the men who hilretl the ....u.....- ......._|.;. ...-..I- :_-_. :_:__ L UTIIIV` I `IWI States-Attorney Longenecker wont beforo the Grand Jur to-`day with 5 number of police `oicin 3 and thnt `body took up the Cronin case. Iceman _ SLullivnn I.:..'.......l -...! a.L- _m-.t_'I_ -_.! syn . _ 93.336194}; ` lest there want; JlJP\.4Ul IJIDUB Ell \'IlUl.'UIl Illlll .1 IV I Sill.` Dr. Cronin. Bruce, who has just returned from Texas, on as McCorma.ckV aii. him 3100 j in advance an agreed to pey remaining ; 81000 when the job was done. Bruce -de- { clues McCorma.ck told him to - feign sick- t nose in his office and then send for Dr.- Cronin and kill him. Bruce say: he took the 8100, spent it for liquor and never mode 5 move towards carrying out the contract. Bruce bears tn uneevory reputation and the police do not place much reliance` on the story. ' - CHICAGO, May 28. -The Daily News aye: Detective Robert Bruce, who had been con- ; ducting aprivate ency in this. city, walk- % fed into Lienteneut lliott e oice this morn- inglend said several months ego Alderman McCormack had obred him $1100 to kill 11.. n.......-.. 13...... ...z.. 1.-- :.-... ..-...-.._-.a Cn1cA_Go.r May 28.:-The Tilll. -918 Patrick O. Sullivan ha; made a full con-V. fees on. and has given the name: of every onehe knew that was implicated ` In the murder of Dr. Cronin. . , Jlayor Boldenwiok of Lukeview slid thieqnornin that theatntelnent that P.~0. lSn_lli,van h made a full confession was not I . ' A I . O. Sullivan ,was brought before Joe- tioe Kereten this morning and .held without bail until June 10. He wan cmnmit-ted to the county jail. Frank Woodru, the horse thief, was _ brought before `Judge Williamson this morning to plead to the charge of larceny no bailee. ' He entered and xgea of not guilty, and was taken back ]a . , IIDIEID VI` Dvlawvavno 0. .1 Per Annum in Advarge. $1. -: `V- _--o -n--an 1| ha 15!. fll th `no com glte-`I-:3-` ..;... i:nn|n'i L Inna-`A Ie_oc!I vc`s Icon, ":.7` % um sun Jriiszjzn. >4 ucmzvn or cuo.vnv'a' IN romv; A I'i'lvale lDetIlve'| scary. Before the Grand Jiuy. A Forge: in nu Tollu. T-A 1:t|n'ngu g_o_u; three Indictments. LII` fQ,f..tho tniyinnoihtion in mail; exhildrating, an-` %p9i`Ix. tofth spectators. "II . V Z` ha %. and an liuig power huh mndi:to.do-zwith-A guinIi or i bdgyngfcy, u.-woman has Jon- 1- 22: mai ~1- QVO . `u-- --v- --V_,. C No new nuno will be sdd`o'l'to tho` List until the is paid. suumibara