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The Queen v. J. _ F. Brownridge -Thie trial robablybbringe the long winged iitaigw tion tween W H." Fewcett. and J. F. ` Brownridge to a. close It in the first and will possibly be the last forgery case tried I e in our County Court, as in a case tried in ' Court of Queen : Bench for consideration. Toronto, the power of County Courte under f the new jurisdiction mentioned in the Stu- I Atute has been questioned and is before the ` D-usage-nn:rIc-n ant` vnumnaft 1:11-41 cf Anfgin ` _.`>\II.lll|U Un iligql B Lluvu av: vvuru|wou|.nvu- i 1' Brownridge and Faweett lived. at -` Anton Millsin 1889 and 1890. .In Se tember '91 . 3 Fawoett receiveda. notice from W. Lang ' l & C0,, of Toronto, that they bel-l 10 promis~ ` ' a my notes, purporting to be made by him in M favor of Brownridge. Lang 8:. Co shortly aterwa1-ds entered two actions against F.swcett. Fuwcett set up that thenotes were all forge!-ies. ~ Judge Boys tried both these actions, and not feeling satised upon the evidence that the notes were shewn to be genuine, entered a judgment of non suit in each case with costs againstthc plaintis. nnftarnnn flan trial nf flu: 61-at nut` nnnnnll yl Ill Ialll` ` Between the trial of the first and second 1 station, however * rownridge laid an informa- ; tion against Fawcett charging him with com- V mitting perjury, upon four distinct matters. upon the trial of the first action ; and later on Fawcett charged Brownridge with per- | jury His worship P M Rose committed Wnmnnft `nu fI~:nIV any] Ixrlann OI-1.: uhnrnn J III J LII " `IL SIIIII J LVL LUIIT \r\lIII lIIlU$\I Fawcett for tria1,and when the charge aga.inst'Brownridge came on be dismissed it. Qn fun +I'unl\n`t\I\A 1d`.1nvnn6-l- I-`gal nnwus An} WQIJIHU III\I"'III IBIHV VIDIIIV VII DIV VIWIIIIDU So far. therefore, Fuwcett had come out I I `all right except as. the matters before Mr. 1 Ross,` and dissatised with the Ross decision he laid another information upon another of i the notes at Stayner with the result that Brownridge was committed for trial for 1 forgery by J usticee Rogers and Harkine 4 'l`I-n }\IUIVIlI ORA litinnrunn (`Anna in fhn `nu? KCUIIE \l\J|I| la V7 IIUII L` 2'7 UUUU `U Q UK [CV-I III` perjury. Mr. Teetzel, Q.C.,l being counsel for the Crown and Haughton Lennox coun- sel for Fawcett. The written verdict of the jury presentsthe best view of how matters stood at this stage and was as follows :- After carefully considering the evidence and weighing it all in our minds, without any hesitation. whatever, _we, the under- signed jurors of" the County of Simcoe, would unanimously present to your Lord- " shi a verdict of acquital of the defendant, _" \`Vi liam Henry Fawcett. The trial at the General Sessions, just closed. began on Friday morning. and the ` jury gave their verdict just before l2 o clock on Saturday night, 17th inst. " :n11;nl-rnnv-sf on :1: nnnn` u'n ` nnnnn IV Vassige court, when Fawcett was txjied for IUIs`UlJ II IIIIHDIVCB LVU6UlB Gull LICK Blll 'lhis hung: the litigation down to the last 1 .............. llu 'I`....s.....I IX!` ` I....:...... ..............I ; `III LICIIUI-II-IIIIJ I-Ilslllv, IIUII lIIVI , ` The indictment, as is_ usual in forgery 1 cases, charged J. F. Browuridge directly ` with forging a promissory note (one of the I 10), and also with putting off and disposing ` of this note to Lang & Co., knowmg it to be V forged * . `Mfr I` 1'4` 'lZI'.uu..-u-. nnnnn an` bun Ilnnuyrf I-`ll C 5 u 7 s It. C. _E Hewson, counsel for Brown" ` ridge, was indefatigable in bringing forward : every circumstance calculated to establisl. the prisoner s innocence, and at the close of a long day s work made an able address to the jury, which occupied about two hours in ` delivery. After deliberating for some time ` the jury returned to the court room and stated that they had agreed that Fawcett did not sign the notes supposed to be for- . geries, and asked for instructions, when His Honor explained that\if Brownridge dispos- nr` nf nnn AF fl-noun nnf-on no nkos-not` in fine `rs- LLIJIJIII CLrlIIII.IW`J VIIKUU ll JJI\J'Vl-lIl|l5C \AIUtI\JD' ed of one of these notes as charged in the in- dictment to Lang & Co., knowing it to be forged, he was equally as guilty as if he had - himself forged it and was liable to the same ; punishment The jury then retired and in a. few minutes returned with a verdict that the prisoner Brownridge was guilty of dis- posing of a forged promissory note to J. VV. Lang & Co., then well knowing the same to be forged. They acquitted him of forging the note himself.` Brownridge is now in jail 1 awaiting sentence It is sai that a petition ` ior allight sentence is being circulated on his M eha f.` ` s:,_.,,_ ._____I.'.r LL- 12;.-_-.s__ - needed assistance III U`! HUI. It. At that time - the Nooi'iiiami_ was 400 miles west of Queeustown. The crippled steamer was sighted by Hie steamship Ohio, which left, Puilndelpliizi on the same day that the Noordlmid left. New York and was at. once extended. rnu , ._ f\...........s....... ... on... -nun Ucllllllo I The uniform result of the litigation is a. i vindication of Fawcett all along the line. ` Mr. J. R. Cotter, and Mr. Haughton Len- ` nox with him, conducted the case for the in crown. Wedding China. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Corbett, of Essa, was on Wednesday the {Hat inst., the scene of an interesting and brilliant event, it being the marriage of their youngest daughter Rachel, and Mr. Robert James Wilson. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J. J. Coch- rane, M. A., in the presence of about thirty guests. VF}... K-`An Zi I\nvap`nnunn'n 3.`:-ALI` :1-s IIIJII V allvwvug ` Thebride was handsomely attired in drab Bedford cloth, trimmed with pink watered silk and ribbon with orange blos- soms. Miss Minnie Ball was bridesmaid, dressed in fawn Henrietta cloth trimmed with pink watered silk and ribbon with owers. The groomsman was*Mr. Wilson Whiteside, ot. Elm Grove. After the ceremony the newly wedded pair received the hearty congratulations of their friends and the company was summoned to par- take of a sumptuous wedding breakfast. The health of the bride was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Cochrane, and was duly re- sponded to in a manner appropriate to the occasion. About 4 o'clock the bridal party drove" to Cookstown, where the happy pair took the 6:50 train for Hamil- ton. and began married life. under favor- . able auspices for a bright and happy future. The presents were handsome, costly and numerous. ` People are wishing `each other the compli- ments of the season and exchanging` gifts Did it ever occur to you to send an ailing friend 6 package of Ayer's Sarsaparilla? If not, do so now ; and try this medicine yourself if you need 9. first-clasa_ blood purier.` . - tonnt St. Louis. Advance Correspondence.- Deoember 20th was a gala day for the pup1lsAof Mount St. Louis P. 8. At two ,p. m.;_ the examination hall was lled by a large assembly oi age beauty and youth. ' 'Iun nu--`In :u\bnI`;nn-`Iv nhnmnnlnn A` tho 2 D IEIEV BUIIOIIIUI U 350 Uvwuv uuaaau Jvuvaln Themanly intelligent answering of the? pupils brought expressions of admiration .from all, including several visiting teach- | era. I havenever heard the reading sur- by the pupils of any public school. After many had commented favorably on the high standard of the school and con- gratulated the teacher, Mr. Nicholson. on the grand success which crowned his e`-xrta all adjourned to1_-ensemble at 7 30 p. m. Ill I'l!,3 Ina ' ` uuguuvu. The crowning success of this school ex- hibition reectc credit on both teacher "and pupils. - At`: late" hour the audience dic- .~_p`e`ocd and now the topic: of the hour. nrc. Mountt. Louis, '=he1-olo o`nc'e,.hot docu- Al.__ ...'.I In-- `I r.`Ln-nn:n'n V IIQII The entertainment wss an unqualied success. Mr. Lenigsn, of Phelpston. at- tended to the duties of the chair while Miss Fitzgersld olcisted as organist in her usual graceful` style. ' The glees, `duet: and soles were very well rendered, sud ` the well delivered recitation: won a. rousing reception. but the climax ostne during the comedies. Scene in s _baok- wood sohool.?Pet rolenm. The debate csnsefl considersble interest, end slthongh closely contested, was decided in favor of the n'6[zstive. I , lI`!I;....`..._...... .-`-`sun --nC OX3: nnlnnnl n\-- `'4`;>--.__ `Axesand Axe Handles `Horse Shoes Horse Nails Sleigh Runners, Sleigh Shoe Steel, 5 ' Bar Iron and` Chain, _L-anterns, Rope and Rope T ' T Ht.lters,(}ra`.n Scoops, Snow Shovels, Sleigh ' Bells and :1 general stock of Hard- ware, Paints, Oils and Glass at ;McALi.|STE$s', smav & ctrs. ;Mrs. L. Stephens iceuaaanran WASH SILKS stamping done Prompy at half usual prlce. Lessons Given In Fancy Work. I ` V -.-OF vALUAB..E- :Tovvn and Farn1 Q Property. !MoRTeAg_E_snLE Ut.`UAN'l' 1'1 Ina rower ul `rue tuxlxwueu in" a. certain Indenture of Mortgagna which will ne produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Pubzic Auction by J .-hn W. Morrow. A uctioneer. at the Queen's Hotel, i in the Town of Barrie. on ' 41:! `Ann `_PUR3UANT tn the Power of ale conraned I | will ha nu-nnnnd at the 1ime of sale. there Will U -..--jv---` , v - - - at the hour of one o'clock in the afce: noon. the I following lands and premises :- ` 1 Du-ma} 1, I.ntannmbm-R12. 13. 14 .a.nd 15 on THE ronowmg mnos auu pre1uusvu:- ' . Parcel 1. Lots numbers 12. 13. 14 .a.nd 15 on the west gide of Olapperton Street, in the 'I`own ' of Barrie. in the C xunty of Simeon, as laid out on the west halt of Lot. number 23, in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Ves rs. and Donna] S! 'l`hn nnnth hnlr nf-Lat number 4 in uoncesslon OI H16 Iownanlp 01 v en ru. uuu Parcel 2. The south half of-L~t number 4, in v the First Uoncesnion of the Townshio of Vespra. in the County of rimcoe.uco taininz by s.dmPa.~ surement one hundred acres be the some more |'}>'31 1. On this property is built the R115 .aell Terrace. fronting on Wellington Street. in me `Town of Bart.-1e, cons1st1..g of ve palr of semi detached. rough-cast. two-storey dwell- |1nlR):'rnAI 9. Th 1: nrnnm-tv consists of 11 mo mus. Parcel 2. Th 3 property consists of 8. 100 acre farm situated three miles from Barrie on the Penetang Road. I'he farm is all cleared. its soil is clay to clay loam with a little sandy loam and the bu-ldings thereon and their dimensions are said to be as follows :--Brick 1 house 21x30. Frame barn 40x60 and frame stable |.16x60 and 16x16. 'I`nvII'nn `Dan-nl 1 9n nnr nnnt, in nmah at time Juxou ann mxm. Terms Parcel 1. 20 per cent. in cash at time of sale. a further 39 oer rent. within 30 "days thereafter without Interest, the balance being 50 per cent of the purchase money to be secu'e by a first mo- W888` on the property. payable as follows :-Four equal annual instalments of 8100 each and the remainder at the ex citation of the tuh year with interest from date or sale at 6 per cent. per annum, payable half yearly. 'I'm-ma Part-AI 2, In mar rent. in cash at time at 0 per cent. per unuum, puyume nun yearly. 'l'erms Parcel 2. 10 per cent. in cash at time of sale. a further 20 per cent wi'hin 31 days thereafter without interest, the balance being 70 per cent. of the purchase money to be secur- ed by a rst mortgage on the property. payable as follows :-Four equal annual instalments of 8200 each, and the remainder at the etpir:-.tion or the eth year with interest from date of sale at 6 per cent. per annum payable yearly. If the purchasers desire the above propert ea will be sold !or cash. payable as follows :-l0 er cent. at time of sale and the balance Wil in thirty days thereafter without interest. For fnrmr nnnjmllnrn and conditions Cf tnu-my days tnereaner wncnouu mu-rest. For further armivulars and conditions sale applytoJ0 N W. MORROW, Auction- eer. Barrie. or no MESSRS. EDGAR 8c MA- LONE. Vendors Solicitors. 59 Young street. Toronto. Dated at Toronto the 17th day of December, 1892. 51-2. I `DAIJHU '1'IlLVlJl4l.'lD. UUUICBB (1 I40 (I10 FUEL- master Gene:-al.will be received at Ottawa until noon. on Friday. January 27th. for the conveyance of Her Majes*y 8 Mails. on a pro posed Contract for four years. six times per waek each wav. between Penville and Tott.en- ham from the let April next. 'l`}m nnnvnvnnnn nrhn made in n. vehinln nr D8111 Il'0ll1 U18 15$ April next. The conveyance who made in a vehicle or otherwlee. , The Malls to la ave Tottenham Post Olce once daily, Sundays excepted, as soon as pot.-slb!e after the arrival of the m rnlmz mail train from Hamilton and proceed via Penville. uunkeroon and "l`uam,' thence direct to 'I`ot.tenham.j D:-intnd nmiman nnnfninino further infm-ma. nnu~'1'uam, nuance mreou w I 0IaB8I1ll5Iu.] Printed notices containing further informa- tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen. and blank Storms of Tendcr may be obtained at the Post Oice of \ vs A \V9`I1I' 1-11-5111! lCVClI`U\I Ilillll BGIUIIIIS `III UIIC V\?l lo The excited passengers, finding that they` were not in instant peril of being swallow- ed up by the waves, regained c'ura_.ge and pa.t.ient.Iy waited for a steamer to tow them into port. As 6L..L oz.-- cl... K1,`.-... .1l...ul um IMAIL GONTRAGT.| Post Olce Inspector s0`lce, Post Office Barrie. Dec. 16th, 1892. . Inspector. 2:1 1 }U`\\1nuar1\1, i EDDB nas pl'0V1uf:1 our Dream! 1253!. usulru vvnu u ' delicately avoured beverage which may save I us many heav doctors bills it is by the ` judicious use 0 such artlc`es of diet that a con- stitution may be gradual! built up until strong enough to resist every. ndenoy to disease. Hundreds of subtle n aladies are oating around us read toattaok wherever there is a weak noint. e may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortied with pure blood anda properly nourished trame.-Uivil Service Gazette. `M -an nimnlv with hnilina watnr or milk. ' By a. thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by a. careful apalioation of th n ronenies or well-selected Cocoa. Mr. w..?... 13.3 nmvidei our break fast tables with a. tn nne roneruea or well-selecteu U000! mr. E303 hag provide-1 our break that tables with r I Inc n-Inn`! hmuvv nntnrn Lilla If. {I hv th ll vuv Luna .$at9rdii1Fliiif1!%%rx %14th~ 18% .. ._...._ cl. EPPS _S__G9 GOA service uazeue. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers. labelled thus: JAHIS IP98 .1: co.. Eommopnthlo ' chemists. Londomlng nncn . THE Trustees of the Public School invite tenders for 100 cords maple and beech wood 4 feet long -two thirds to be meole-aleo 10 cords of dry nine. to be delivered this winter 31: each of the schools as directed. Tenders to be addressed to Mr. Fnujeinee. Secretary or the School Board. up to Saturday. am inst. Ana fnilljlf infnl-tnntlnn rasnaotimr the some the School Board. to auuruay. out nun. Any fur or information respecting can be ' by applying to the undersigned . _ GEO. BALL. 51.62 _ 'Chn.h-mun of the Supply Committee. dressed and Wnlto xroru war. We surrounded the captain and he told 1 us that the main shaft was broken, but 1 there was no immediate reason for alarm, 1 The other officers who were not busy below walked about among the passengers in- cessantly, and tried to encourage all to be- lieve that there was no danger. In a few minutes we learned that the engineers, at great risk to their lives, had found two stay plates and plumber blocks had smashed the gland of the engine. The bulkhead. however, ll&|l been kept tight. The vessel pitched and rolled terribly, so that we saw we could not trust to the boats in case the worst came. II , _ _ _ _ _ :___ L` . .........:'..n nnllnnr wluan we |?rHE % ADVANCE moans ronwoon. :EALll'D TENISERS. address` d to the Post- Innntnr llnnnrnl will ha I-nnnivod gt, nltnwn _GRATEFUL-COM FORTING. AGENT FOR DOMESTIC PATTERNS. x-out saws, mes AND nasrs; V ADVERTISE IN` BREAKFAST. IIUUIIUU aaaqaunuut: won an vuuv \4\U\a|I\\\.\A The voyage to Queenstown in tow was attended by much dixculty, and the con- timxous stormy weather made it. necessary -to navigate with ca.uLion,but. the Nonrdlaud arrived without. further accident. Au,ex- amiuation showed Lhznt the fracture of the _ shaft was six feet. inside the stern. vrn , _. . ___.__ \',......,11.....1 -nan on-Hug.` 3:-`On [D KVIEL SPRY, Dnat l \fHr-A DEALER IN Evenings at residence, 67 Owen-St. 0. H. LYON F. A. LETT Fire, Llfe And .$Ioo,ooo,ooo. John Rogerson, LIFE AND FIRE % Pa O. ' BHHIL was Six uscb uusnuu uu: auclu. The steamer Noordland was towed into Queenstown harbor by the steamer Ohio at 7 u clock this evening. All the passengers were on deck wuving hats and handker- chiefs and cheering. Anchor WM dropped and the passengers were removed "to shore by a. tender. All showed signs of the anxiety which theyhad suffered, ximm at nm nldnrlv nlnernoe nnssemrera AOCUMIVLATED FUNDS - $37,418,272 ANNUAL REVENUE - 4,899,371 _Siamlard Life ; Assurance Gompany. ST Old Canadian. Provincial . . and Forelzn Postage Btmpn wanted for cash. H. WALKER. 5Yo1-koham. beru..'l`orom2o. . . -179; ISSUED __..BY.__. P 0. Address: Box_2l4, BARRIE, Ont. 95 Dunlop-St., Ross Block, Barrie. GAPIYAI. PRESENTED EXGEED8 msunmce AGENT. -INSPEC'|`OR AND AGENT--- Accident Insurance. l)\|I:l.y VVIIIUII VIIUJ vuu\| nunnsuyuu Some of the elderly steeragepassengers j were hardly able to walk. Several women _ fell on their knees and cried the moment they were landed. Fred Kotz. a. first cabin passenger, now LARGEST cuicuumou. rook ! INSIIRINGE Correspondence Invited. All general advertisers in~ dorse the Anvzmon as the best advertising medium in the County of Simcoe. 51-U. Lucy WC! 6 uulucu. Fred Kotz, passenger, stopping at the Queeustown Hotel, told his experience last night. a_s follows: V 'I`|m G-at. own `rlznm nut. nf New York were eXpel'lCHU6 nun lugllu Ila Iuuuvvn. The first two days out of New York were ` fairish, although part of the time a heavy sea was running. The weather then grew rapidly worse. On the night of the acci- dent we were making about 12 knots an hour. The ship was rolling heavily, and most of the cabin passengers were below sick. Five or six of us were in the smoking room talking ahout how we should pass Christmas in Antwerp, when there was s terric crash and we were thrown from our seats into B heap on the oor. The vibra- r (ion of the ship almost shook us from our 5 feet as we started for the door. It seemed as if a gigantic hammer was pounding the ; ship s bottom. urn.-- -.... .....s .-mesh-In um mun tho mus. pecember 29 21892, ISII I}! B Uuvbuusu When we got outside we saw the cup- taiu coming from the engine room. The passengers carre running on deck. half- dressed and white from fear. `I7, _.___.__--...J...I cl... nnnrain ant` has 0151:` CH8 D0338 In 0338 VH6 wuuw Uuluu. We were just. becoming calmer when we saw the crew rushing through-the steerage, carrying bedding, mats and carpets to be emifed into the tunnel box. We all knew then that. water was coming in. 1 V . x1-\.-.:_ ..I..-.. okno Gain 'l`ha wnmnn . men tnnt water was uunuug an. I Nobody slept that night. The women sat crying in the cabins and the men crowded the smoking room to play cards and talk over the situation. We all g were badly frightened. The vessel rolled ter-` ribly and with every roll came a. tremen- duons thump as if a piece of shaft was loose and smashing things in the hold. The sails had been spread, but they didenot steady the ship noticeably. We knew that ..... ..,..... In from the track of trans- St eady Ina Inlp KIOBIUUBUIJ. IV V nuvw nu-v we were far from the track Atlantic atveamships, and most. of us on that night. would not have guessed that our chances of life were more tha.n.two in ve. " -------A -n-nam-II .o. the chances 0! "K8 WCTI IIIUIU |II.|Mllv Ianv nu -'\~ The crew worked heroically, at th pumps for the 24' boll?! If?" `he '.id`m7a., and at the same time the engineersjveto busy at the shaft, xing plugs and trying to prevent furtherinux of water. lA`unnOuc.`lnv aunt` urn: Int. nlll. pl`8V8Ilt: Xllrt/hEl'.IIInUX OI W|l1l'I Eventually word was sent. out that the ow of water had been checked._ We had plenty of food and water, and therefore. with fairly favorable weather would have been able to hold our own for some QING- As the sea was still too rough, however, for, any lifeboat, we were a gloomy lot. was nnnnnosO`nI` worn. ' "Sue s 3 ate 9.11 shook hand about uhoubin; Eadie heercd and` many ran .V- We all remained ight. -she stoo "i'. was the next culL We water. At. thst. time, : DUI` I.uuuuu,g we were End, B gmomy mu, . laid as 11.35? `gentful. The tables -were ow cared to eat. At .2 o'clock on S _ Yelled, Li;l:t` 3:1 d',',`"`8 31): lookou: ' ' `V0? y mrne . um; and 1- word. mend Earl! on-ache next. |(Q'.__)_ STEAMER ~oon'oLA_N.o " HAS T mmnow sscmas. ' ' I :1: A SHAFT` Ar Sl UVUIJ UIIIIUII-`D|Ullu \Vuter rushed in the tube, menacing the Itokehuld and the engine rooms, and panic- stricken passengers thought for a while that the vessel was about to sink. Several minutes elapsed before the word was given for the engines to stop. The Norlnnd lay helpless, tossed- by the gale, and as the water rushed in there seemed imminent/danger of "sinking. The pumps were manned and put to work,` every man of the crew being summoned to duty. For 24 hours continuously the pumps were kept at work and the water prevented from gaining on the `vessel. 'l`l\n nvniluml n-xaannnnra Hrnlinu flmnl. Hinu . towing us .-vIa-l ' very slowly. ` L."n 33.'.'T1'JsiZ?'a. .?n&.'I Iii: hsvnor broke. Boforh another lisiur could he posted nine hours Ilapsod. The . umnml in-nlun an dun am oh- akin! (`In The Itnin and ......A L ____ __ _.. Illpav any was too __ ._____.-_A__ AL- ` VVIIIII IQU IIIU IIUIITE 'II!.'5UII- JIIU eecond' broke, eeeleo did the third.. On! Sunday` mornin mother lmweer wee fixed end as the vent er had improved meantime 1 they held until we reached harbor. We roceeded about eeven knots an hour. , AI. :unp eRock the baweere were ehortened IIBII on`. fl!` .'u"l`he ateomship Ohio proceeded go Liver- % 1 pool this evening. Most. of the [steel-ago usengrs who went ashore _' were taken I: later and will live aboard the Noord- _land until final orders are received from London as legards their lltanspmb [.0 Ann- 'D....|...Ll-. .\.- \7...._.n .__a .._:'._ L - _......:-A.` WWI Po Probably the Nourdlaml will be repaired temporarily here and then will `proceed to Antwerp, where she will ` be completely overhauled. ` 3'! 1! Tlfovnayl Oiver-Thor Time-Ania the .1~'tox-ms-Are Terrible. LONDON, Dec. 28.-There is anxiety at. Lloyds over the'non-a.rrival at New{York of the Cunard steamship Umbria, which sailed from Liverpool. December 17 for; Oueenstowu, sailing from Queenstown for f New York December 18. The Umbriis has been . out, therefore, for about nine days, which is swo days more than was e xpeec- ted. - e (no. n.n 12` ago .3, w)lhe vovage of who Nordhmd wasI.en_1- esLx1uush1inost- from the hour of, leaving Sandy Hook. The wind` blew Valxmwtu hurriczme, and the ship had much dxix.-ulTt;v . in making headway through the waves. V 0-..... A6 Hm nnnannmus were an n.nnn-hen.` |V|ln The oicials of the Cmiard Line say they have no doubtthat the Umhria s delay is due to the bi'oa_king down of her enginea. This IvnQn n I-n_i na|-nvnnnn nah] nn than IIIIU lull IIIIU UIUQQUIB WWII UI IIUI UIIBIIIVCO The rate of' re-insurance paid, on the Umbria a cargo is 10 guinea: premium. A hole Blown Th:-ongxlt. By the Internal Machine at me Dublin Explosion. DUBLIN, Dec. 28.-A man named Keven: has been arrested at Nenangh, County Tip- perary. on the charge `of being connected with the. Dublin explosion. Kevaue is a .ex.ra.nger to the townspeople and is unable to give a. satisfactory account of his recent movements. `I7 __,_, 0 , __ nn_.,.,.`~, ,_,, I"I'_ -_I.._2_` IIIU V UJIIVII U-Ha . Kevane is 26 years "of age. He admits that he was in Dublin last week up to Sunday morning._ The arrest. of Kevan: caused great. excitement. in Nenangh. A nnlenn uni-nnnn hut` Luann `u-ufnnnnnti A` X UGIIDUU BIWGII CAUIUCIIIWIIU III LVWIIRII II . A police sergeant had been informed of the arrival of a suspicious-"looking stranger, and had followed Kevan: from place to place._ Kevans saw-that he was watched and tried to escape, whereupon he was taken into custody. In his pp ssession were i found dischar e papers bearing the name } of a. steamer p ling between M outreal and Glasgow, and ated in'July last. CI;lII'I"'CII\f` (`.IIIIllD`} n-IA VIIIIUSUVV, lUII\l \IlDUc\I III `III. IQUI Colonels Majendeand Cuudell, Govern- ment experts, `to-day` made a minute `ex- amination of the scene of Saturday night : explosion. They secured, as specimens for further studyin the Government. laboratory, some of the debris resulting from the ex- plosion; Among their mls is a massive granite slab five inches thick, upon which the explosive reeled and through which a hole was blown. A Cork Resolution. . CORK. Dec. 2 .-A meeting, of the citi- zens ot Cork was held Inst. evening for the purpose of denouncing the Dublin outrage. The Mayor of Cork presided. Mn|Ir;nA' nnnlv D nnnunr` A ah-nnn LIIG Lu \II UL \J\ I. PICUILIUUQ l Maurice` Healy, M. P., moved a. strong resolution expressing detestation a.nd.con- demnation of the atrocious outrage and the hope that in the true interest of our com- mon country the authors of so terrible an offence against the Irish cause may be ' speedily detected and brought to condign 1 punishment." V 1 Tho w-Aan`n}_3nn XI-IQ nus-rini nlrnnnhlinnni. PLILIISII IIIUII U: The resolution who carried a.lmost-unsni- ` mously. Some persona showed their dissent M by|shoutiug Dublin Castle ought to be de- ` strayed! "Down with Castle Govern-. ment, etc. ` Fatal Accidents` by Bursting Bailou- Twelvo skaters Drowned. 7 LONDON, Dec. 28. -Iut.ens`ely cold wenfher prevails throughout Englard and much luf- fering in-eported. London is buried under s dense fog and it. in diicult. to see anyone a few feet away. ` A ` - anti nnnirlontn Ran: nnnn I-pa.` 3n (Eh:-nnnr in fnalllg ucauwa SIlI"\I5|l IIIV vvuvww. Some of the passengers were so apprehenu-'_ give of dcuzger that theycould not. be induced o retire at night. and sun about the xsuiuon :-.........e imm-val: and rmulv with -their I ICW IUUII l3WVu . Many accidents have occurred in Glasgow, Manchester and Newcastle owing to frozen boilers bursting, and two persons were killed by an accident of this character at Airdrie to-day. Twelve skaters lost. their ` Even by drowning in Great Brit.ain,ycItor- b y. A ' 'i`.housands of the locked-out cotton oper- atives in Lancuhire are on the verge of It.o.tvat.ion. Dying Like Flies. Loxnox, Dec. 28.-The so. Petershnrg T `correspondent of The Standard says: A 1 British consul who has visited` the famine districts of` Kiel, Bessarabia, Khartolf, Koursk, Kazan, Orel, Iula and Vorenesh, reports that the peasants are dying like ies of hunger and disease. There are no signs of relief from the horrors oi a hard winter.` It Sebastopol he learned iroms trusty source that cholera is raging se- verely on the Circassian shore. Hundreds of deaths have been reported in the lest fortnight. ` LONDON. Dec. 28.--The Berlin corres- pondeut. of The Daily News says _tba.t the Czarewitch will attend the wedding of the Emperor's eist.er,- Princess Margaret. of Prussia, for the purpoaeof improving the relations between Germany and Russia. Pasteur : 9.-;;.1..oy. PARIS, Dec. 28.-In reply to the con- gratulations extended to him, M. Pasteur expressed his conviction that science and peace would triumph over ignorance and war. The peopleof the whole world, he declared, were agreed to build` up, not to destroy. Another Military Ilhlo-._ VIENNA. Dec. . 28. -A:-rangemente are being made for 3 military ride from this city to Rome. similar to the one recently under- taken from Vienna to Berlin to determine the endurance of rider`: and horses. Aoiutlo chononi. Lozoox, Dec. 28.- -A despatclr from` Paris to The Stadnrdo states that there are thre cues of Aoiabic cholera V in-"Dunkirk. Ono person died thoire of cholera yesterday.` - - Gin-Iotmso Oxorcm-y stolen. X .DUBLm, Dec. 28.-The Roman Catholic `cathetlral at Mullihgn was broken into by robbers last. night and the Christmas offers` o.__ _..........u.... Ian mmr 100. was ntolin. A Pacino Province Bishop. . Lonbox, Dec. 28.-Rev. William Peri-in of St. Luke : Church, Ha.-nta, has been ap- pointed Bishop of British Columbia. I0l`,V9 ` NU ling `ll -v_ 000 from the out Ms Db QT` to reure cu; Illsul. auu auu auuuv uuu as-unau dozmg at intervals and ready with -their. clothes on to take to the boats in the event of an accident, although boat": could lm.v_e lived only by a. miracle in the terrible seas. Il`l.,. \T...~.Hnn.l Inhnrnt` nlnnn ` mu-noun. - ~ An Editor Dead. ` V >7 * Cmcmo, Dec. 28.-0ra.n o Judd. senior Iiiitor` j of ,'{lfh'o? 0_gapgo' 5:: d; Fgrmoir, died 7e:Iterd ay,ugd_70. I ' A ' ` ` I nequolt _to a college. _ Hmovxm, N._H..`_ Dec. 28. -Dau-tmouth Col_leg?o_hu_jujt_ recpivqdp bqqueaq of 8180.- 000 the.estnte ofthzlato, Rplph 3.311%- n . I .1! 1` J wund - X era last. night. am: we ullnuuuuu vuln- , amounting t9 over 100, wag ppoldn. A SLAB or GRANITE. Not. ulouninglon Glues}. 4-... sun. cm s . STEAMERW Lm]an|A." COLD IN BRITAIN. I uuw: Iquvv IFIIBII u . - ,V of Kanpsn City.- VERY VDARING ROBBERY. HVPU Ollly U] It Illll (lulu l|l suc vvlnlnuu outta. The Nurdlaml labored along 2 success- fully until Thnrs(lay evening. It. was a bitter cold night and the passeugc-Is were congratulating themselves on gradually nearing the end of their stormy voy3.ge. At 9.20 p.m. a t-rememlous crash was heard and the vessel quivered from end to end. ml... .....=.annn..n-a mlnu morn ailjinn nn warn ONHA Lhbun STREET m TORONTO T AND m DAYLIGI-IT. lxtrnorqiluary. `fold -5 `Queen. ~ai-en": Jo_woiu~-.ni_'of *sc~-re.- natorofu ny . `three lien with _evolvera, ~` wn_oong_uu_i no n_u'Jono_1an., ` *-Tones-ro. Dec.`129.v-4-One of the am "remarkable cases `over reported to the police authorities came. tr light yester- day. A. H- ~Dewiluev & Bro., manu- facturing jewelers at 61 Kin:-street east, own a retail shop at 184 Qiwmvl-8'.l'05t east, which is under the lllallil'.'8il'l~"`l1 `of Armour. Davie. William -_Mit a lad.-, assisted him in the store. Thev both reside in the West End and they came down to business together, reaching the store at 8.10 a.m. yes- terday. What followed is told by them as follows: They proceed `d to make ready for the business of the day, and While thus en- gaged three young men came in. As they entered Davis was behind the counter. taking the more valuable portion of the stock out of the safe and placing it in the showcase. The For was in the window cleaning it. Each of thethree men produced a revolver. and covering , Davis. and the boy. orderedthem into a room ` at the back of the shop. giving V struggling and gagged with handkerchieve, which the i robbers stued into their mouths and tied in place with strong cords. One of the men then stood guard with a revolver over the captives while the other two went throulzh the safe. They found about $500 in cash and a few small sums in packages belonging to the St. Clarens-avenue Methodist Church, of which Mr. Davis is treasurer. and $1.90, the property of the Sunday school of that church. Having secured the money they lled their pockets with all the jawelev they could lay their hands on. The small satchel in which Davie carried his lunch was taken possession of by the rolbers, who transform! their plundcrto it. The two men who had made the collection took the well-lled satchel and went out by the back way, leaving their confederate behind to prevent his prisoners freeing themselves and the alarm. He continued to keep auard for about three minutes after the departure of the two. Then he disappeared through the i back door and left the man and the boy to free themselves from their hands. Finally, by a `prodigious effort young Mitchell sucreede in getting his hands free, and after, that it _did not tpke long to loosen the ropes which held him fast. He rushed to the front door, opened it and then returned with a knife, with which in a couple of seconds he slashed asunder the ropes that held Davis. ceeded to police headquarters. The two shop 38- 7 c Iistants were then securely boom` with `ropes The manager ran * into the street, gave the alarm and then pro- A Railroad Man Killed Whlleiseated Beside Ills Bride. BRINKLEY, Ark. Dec. 28.-Yestei-day afternoon George E. Moody entered a pas- senger coach of a Valley Route train where James Koorus,`eno'ther railroad man, was sitting beside his bride of two weeks. Raising a double-barreled shotgun, Moody said: You wonft. take back what. you; `have said, will you 2" and emptied both 7 ` barrels into Koorus face and body, killing him instantly. hf.-.n.Iu than I-inn:-dad nn angina and At- "Ir" l_HULuII|I| o Moody then boarded an engine and st- tempted to run it off, but there was not 3 enough steam up, and he was captured. i (l'I2lI.`l'.vI.I III: -r-v Qiiwiawu-It--V Hon.NELI.svILLn, N. Y., Dee. -`2S.-When the supposed will of Joseph Church of ,Alle- gheny, who died a few days ago leaving an estate of $250,000,was opened, the following in his own handwriting was found: I have destroyed my will; If a man life" A. W. Miner cannot make a will that will stand law, I don t propose to try it and have my heirs querreling over its provi~- \ eions. lI'IL_ ._2`I -f A `I `.':n\nIe Ann A` Qll 10115." The will of A. W. Miner, one of the` wealthiest and most careful business men I of western New York. was the subject. of I i week a contest. recently in the Allegheny Colllnty Court. Church left a wife but no nld An...` ` After South American Trade. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.--The new steam- ship Coya, which is now on its way to this sort from Swansea, Wales, is the retof e eet of six vessels which will soon begin to make regular tripe between New York and the coast of South America by way of the Straits of Magellan, This line is solely for freight. Steamers will take the place of 1 the sailing craft in the service by way of ` Cage Horn between New York and Chili `n.'...- \J\I|-IIllJ \J\ children. \IWUV Anvl u Ana Peru. Two` Tnnool Burned. Mn.wAmm1c, Dec. -28.-'l`he Willidm Brecken Leather 00. : tauuery and that of Conrad Bron, located at. the foot of Shor- man-street, were burned yesterday. I\... l3...-....-.. 2;- l.:ll...I nnnflunn `I Indul- DCHUIH. They rushed hither and thither and de- layed the oicers in their efforts to get at the cause and extent of the disaster. Capt. Nickels knew well enough what. the sound meant, and with a reassuring word to the passengers he hastened to investigu.t.e per- 1 sonally. The engines raced fnrinuslymlhile the broken shu.ft.--fm` that proved to be the danger-seemed about-to crush the ship at every concussion. \X7..tn- -nnlnnxl in ILA On`un vnnnnnsnn 9.`In Una IIUIIJIIHI I _ - The plant of the Brecken company was valued at $500,000 and that of Conrad Bros. at$400.000. Both were partly in- ? out-ed. It is supposed the fire was incen- ) diary. lIlBBIal'U0l:, VVIIIU uuruvu U.VVI\IIIJo One reman was killed, another in min- ing and two men are lying badly injured at the hospital. 'm.- nlgno. at .1... `Run-.lmn nnmnanv wu l`.lu-eo Matador: Go:-ed Qu1m_1rrA1u. Mex., Dec. 28._--'1`h holiday fete: in this city are in progress. At. the bull ght yesterday afternoon several eeri- oue accidents occurred. Three. matador: were terribly gored by the enraged bulls, end several ne horses were killed during ` the performance. The sport was pronounc- ed n great. success by the large audience. Man thousands. of dollars were wagered on Jhe ghtn. Must Not Return to the 0.3; BUFFALO, Dec. 28.-Wi1liam Ward, who was jailed for 3 year for bringing two women here from Toronto for immoral ur- poses, has been discharged and ordered to i remain out of the country forever. War! 1 is an Englishmen and was a resident 0! \ Tnnnnt n IC XII Lilia: Toronto. right Sign mmem} CITY or Mlxloo, Dee. 28.--A erce tight l between eoldiere and bandits has occurred near Tenguietedgo, in the State of Mexico. After a severe struggle six of the bendite were killed end the two others, who had been wounded, werl captured. 4 Boisn, I;n:`>.,;):;. epeciul guys I now` slide" Saturday swept away the engine.-house of t.he`Narrow Gauge Mine at Deer Creek and wrecked a concentrator .mm.,g, Windsblo. V` 'Henry`G1au. who was 2-. AL- -.....:..-_|.nnnn- u-:.inntnnt.lv kinnd- 'II`II8I o VTIIIIIIIDIU. noun um-a, wuu W. in the engine-homo,` wa.|`instant.ly killed. - SPmNa;1'1;'ITl>T0';:.;<`>: :.').:ohn`Ju.clx`- V mg`, g` negro who eloped W`lt-h Tussle Henklo, 3 . pretty whim,-wnitreu, was taken. from the jail and tuned and feathered at; `Wu: K - 1 t ' ht. . ."`3'L'f ..;3'..:'.3.`n~. .11. rm` been held mine ` Liberty Ian mgnu. ' The it] claims she hadbeen Igging !ir.w.it % V % % fgrflhl Storm llliulng--|S|.l.N9`If' Cqilsl \'Vo|'-' that-People` Tonnes! `About Lute Niam- pIus-All the (`raw .\lmmod um Pumjm -A summer sights l--1`u wcd Into Port, Lownox, Dec. 28._--The Ndrdland s `shaft. 5, broken. The Ohm took her to Queens- Daze; 7 Ndmo. " Reverted at. From L Doc. H .-,-Rotterdann. . .New York . . . .Rotte|-dun "` --LINornimd|e.New York ..T..Hnvre V T n u...m;.--__--...8outhnmptou.Nuw York Prefer-.ed to Die Intent-at!-.' `Q If 1\ on SEVERE REVENGE. f_l"ar-I-oqg ind misthc-rod.. ,lI f Ifolftllp `Il6'em_on!g.. Ndme. ' ~__1hp__2rted In Idaho '8now Sllde. DI'I `P152! &ZI.Z2ii'"'7"'_ `~"""'T:`s`. " '71; 60 snob 'h' ;~%:i':: .`;3:`i.'.';}'" ! .'i`.i .1".'.f.~a..L-3 3"-Sea-s-s 13-mi" `rho Igtovnl-Iago" can at tho lute county 7 X;:;A BU UIIC vcuaon \.`lAIV\4I vu anvuu vuu nu sun. .1 The passengers who were sitting up were ` tossed about like nine-pins, several of "them being thrown to the oor. Three Aterric blows resounded, one after the other, [as if h the vessel was-being struck by a gigantic hammer, which indeed was the fact. -The {right of some of the people was pitiful to behold. nu_.._ __._|_..\ L:.\..... -...J .I..:.\..... ....A /1..