The daily witness, 24 août 1883, vendredi 24 août 1883

[" Vol.XXII.No.2U8.LAST EDITH»' MONTREAL.FRI DAT, AUGUST 24.1883.LAST EDITION.i\u2019ltioz One Cenu Jfukttt Of lir\u2019.fra, mcirrlJJt* and ,Uathi invJrUhty mint be ndorikJ wit A IAf naiiu and aJJrct* o/ ilu lundtr, or otAtri'.>e no nolle* can be taken of I Ann.Yet tee and extended obituary notice» are charged /or at reouUr rule*.BIBTHS.BROWM.\u2014At Ijoudoo, Oat , on tho 31it Inn., tbo wife of A.A.Brown, K»b, snd Mademoiselle nt la»t stood on terra firtnn.Sbn was sorely distressed In mind and bndly ecaiod, but otherwise safe and sound.FRANCE INSULTED.London.August 24.\u2014The Times commenting ou tbo article against l-*rance lu the Berlin (iu.'klU pays the article is a gross and deliberate insult- If it falls to shock the public opinion of Europe it ie only heennse we are nscustomed to beur (jermnuy addreva France in terms wb.'liy unknown to European diplomacy.The I'nrl* paner» give various reason» for the article, including the recent unveiling at Cor-bevote of a monument commemorative of tho defence of Paris, the voto for fortress artillery, the tour of Inspection of the Fieiich Minister of War, and the completion of the forts on the eastern frontier, NO FREEDOM OF 8PEB !H.Munich, Aug 24 \u2014 At a meeting of working men hu-t evening toe Socialist l eputy Vollmer made a speech.Tho police interfered to stop tho meeting and wounded several who resisted.DEATH OF COUNT DK CHAMBORD.Paris, Aug.24.\u2014The Count do Chambord is dead.( I in Canada Mutual Line.I A DEADLOCK BETWEEN LORDS AND COMMONS.London, Aug.24.\u2014Tho House of Commons lost evening again rejected the amendment to tbe Agricultural holdings bill which Lord Salisbury Insisted should bo reconsidered when the bill was returned to that body by the House of Lords.A Committee of the House of Lords have now under consideration the course to bo pursued In connection with the (Sead-lO'-k which threatens to grow ont of thla second refusal of tbe Commons to adopt the Lords\u2019 amendment to tbe bill.Strong efforts «re being made to influence tho Conservative leader's decision and it is believed that Lord Salisbury will yield and some compromise will be reached.Lata\u2014Lord Salisbury having yielded to the wishes of his friends, tbe bill will now pass as It originally came trom the House.MR.ARNOLD PLACED ON THE CIVIL LIST.London, August 24.\u2014Tbe name of Mr.Matthew Arnold, tbo eminent educator and author, has been placed on the civil list, bis pension being fixed at JL\u2018250 per annum.THE MANAGEMENT OF AMERICAN RAILWAYS.London, Aug.24 \u2014The Times this morning In a leader on the subject of the management of the American railway system says that Us character Is such that it causes general distrust In Europe, weakens tho matket for American railway securities and cannot but restrict American enterprise when it oould well bo aided by Idle English capital.AMEAICAN.MR, OGDEN\u2019S UOLDEN WEDDING.Rooeks\u2019b Rock, N.Y., Aug.23.\u2014The Hon.and Mrs.Jonathan Ogdon, of Brooklyn, who are spending the summer here, celebrated their golden weddiug yesterday.Their children and grand-rhlldren and many of their friends came from Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, tbo tit.Lawrence, and elscwhese to attend tha festivities.The morning woe given to an excursion by steamer on tho lake and the afternoon and evening to a dinner and a rooeptlon.SITTING BULL \u201d SEVERELY LECTURED.\u201d FortYatis, D.T., August 24 \u2014When the SenateJlal Committee conferred with the 81onx yesterday Oen.Logan was introduced as the cimlng President.Sitting Bull and other Sioux thin declined to talk with the committee, asserting it was tco convivial.Sitting Bull was given tbo alternative of apologizing or going to tbe guard home.He agologlzed, and Oen.Logan gave him a severe lecturing.THE JAMES TRIAL.Galt.atin, Mo., Aug.24.\u2014A Jury has been selected In the Frank James trial for robbery and mnrder.Eighty nine witnesses were called and sworn for the State yesterday and thirty-nine for the defence.The majority of them responded.The general impression is the do fence have won half the fight in getting a Jury* J BAD DROWNING CASUALTY.Boston, August 24.\u2014A despatch from Portland, Me., says: Yesterday four Boston people, a gentleman, hi» daughtera and a young man, Were drowned while bathing at Wells Beach, being carried ou-, by the undertow.The acol-dent woe witnessed by many people, but as tho party kept well together and some distance from the rut of the bathers no help eould bo rendered.The names of the persons drowned are Emm* Gould, of Boston, and Eddy Little, of Washington.Tho others are unknown, one belog a ohlld.None were rescued.Jt\u2019ORTLANb, Aug.24.\u2014A party of fifteen er twenty drove to Ogumqalt beach.The under» tow and surf running strong tbo party were warned of the danger.Nearly all were swept out by the undertow and four were drowned.Four othets were rescued lu a critical condition.Tbe Rev.Mr.Little, of Washington, rescued bla wife and child, but hu eon Eddie was drowned.\tT THE SULTAN\u2019S RIFLES.New York.Aug.24 \u2014Judge itlatehford, In tho United States Court, ha» denied tho motion for an Injunction to compel tbo Providence Tool Conroany to fullll a contract to furnish 48,000 rifles claimed by tho Multan of Turkey.ARRIVAL OF LORI) CHIEF-JUSTICE COLERIDGE.N»w Yohr, Aug.24 -Lord Chief-Justl06 Coleridge arrived trom England to day.THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.Oonoord, N.II., Augr.at 24 \u2014Tho Legislature to day passed a resolution la favor of a Government postal telegraph.Madison, Ind., August 24 \u2014The immonso wheat elevator of Trew & Co., containing 100,000 budiels of wheat, wa» burned this morning.Tim loss amounts to $129,000.NOT A COMET.Boston, August 21.\u2014Profosaor Swift, of Rochester, telegraphs to Harvard he hat not found a comet but a nebula.THEY DIVIDE ON THE TARIFF.Nrw York.August 24.\u2014The Federation of Tradea\u2019-Vulous this cr.oruiug resolved to con* aider tho question of shnrtenlug the hours of labor as paramount to all qu sheep and I'.C cuttle.In good condition, except 22 sheep which died on tho passage.Nkw York, Ang.24.\u2014Arrived \",»nevla\" from Hamburg.WKaTHXK PliOUA BLL1TIB8.MrraoaoLooiuALOrncB.Torohto.Angnst 24, 1 a.m.\u2014To night tbe pressure 1* highest over the Like regiotf and .South-westorn State*, and lowest over tho Unit of St.Lawrence.Very flue weather prevails In Canada.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours-\u20141-akes and Upper 8L Lawrence, light to moderate winds, mostly west and sooth, w-xit, line weather, stationary or higher temperature.Lower 8t.lotwrenco aad Gulf, moderate to freth west to ictith winds, fair warm woathu with local ahowere.Maritime, moderate to fresh west to eonth-west winds, fine warm weather.Montreal, Ang.24.Tigrxbattre In tbe shade by Standard Thermometer by Hearn, Harrison A CO., GnUelaii, and Mathematical instrument Maker*, 242 anil 244 Notre Dame street i TH IKK OK STIR.0 p-m.8 a m.2 p.m.\tMax.Min.Mean.70\u2019\tCO® 71°\t7i° SÜ» 0395 BABOUKTU.6 p.m.\t8 am,\t2 p.m.29.85\t29.97\t29.97 I THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Fin DAT* August 24, 1883.LATEST NEWS TRANSATLANTIC.The IrSh Tramways bill passed the House of Lords mi Thursday alternoou.The Hrltish (ioveroment has acquired the territory of Kilim, adjoining Sherbro, West Africa.A aufcessor to the late Spanish Minister at WashIctrton will not be appointed at preeent.The I^t:atlon will remain In tho hands of Seaor Du pay de Larue, Chargé d'Affalres.At a ronorreea of lUUau Alpine Clubs at Bre-aela, ex Minister Sella, of Italy, Introducetl Domenk'o Piccia as the man who swam tho Niagara Rapids.THE FRENCH WAR IN TONQÜ1N.It Is understood that the French plan In tho recent dgbtlng In Tonquln was to strike almnltaneously at Sontay, Hue.liacnlnh and Ualdong.So far only the latter has been taken.The entire Red River delta Is flooded and many virages have been deevojod and thousands of lives lost.It Is stated that no further operations lu Ton-quin will be possible till October, A SMALL WAR CLOUD IN EURO 2.A Berlin correspondent *avs it Is reported that France will shortly mobilisa her Eastern array cori a, which has attracted serions attention here.Germany will make a counter do-monstration if the Idea Is carried out.The Paris Temp* points out a coincidence In the time of the publication of the Aorlh German Ga:t!(e't article, and the summoning of the Relcbrtap.which.It says, will probably be asked to vote fresh military credits.It is reported that the German Ambassador in Paris recently complained against the street Bale of an anti-Prussian journal, which has since been stopped.\t, MR.SHAW.Mr.Gladstone stated InthelTou'aof Commons on Thursday afternoon that the French Ambassador had given assurances that Mr.bhaw would have every facility for conducting his defence, and that France would do her utmost to dose the incident.BR1TI»H TROOPS FOR ZULULAND.It is reported la Durban that a battalion of British troops has been ordered to Zululaad.AUSTRALIAN ANNEXATION.Ten colonies have accepted the invitation to attend a conference in Melbourne to dismiss the question of the annexation of Guinea and other islands of the Pacific.B'.OTIXa RENEWED IN COATBRIDGE.Rioting between Catholics and Orangemen was renewed near Coatbridge on Tuesday n'ght.Tfc» police checked tne disturbances, and made iLIrtv-foar arrests.LN PEELING AGAINST EUROPEANS CHINA.A Hong Kong despatch says a European tide-wsiter at Csntou in an altercation with coolies shot and killed a boy and wianded two men.H- was sm-sted and awaits trlaL Tae outrage exasperated the populace, already greatlv excited by the action of the French in Tot .oil., aid placards wete posted on the walls of the city on Wednesday summoning the people to rise and slaughter the barbarians.The Europeans became greatly alarmed, and the British C a»ul sent an appeal to the British Commodore for protect on.* The British sioop of wsr '* Swift\u201d baa left Hoag Koog for Canton.AMERICAN.The Democratic State Conveatlen has been called for September -7th.a; Buffalo.Seven thousand persons attended the peace conven'toa in Mystic.Conn., on Thursday.A letter wa* read from the Secretary of State saying that ihe \u2022 loverntnent was in full sympathy with tb«- arbitration movt-meat.Priuceas Win-neaucca of ths Brul - Sioux, wss among :Le speaker*.There hss been a great storm iu Porto Rico* In Maysrure the river ros» to a great he'ght and irut, ate-i a parion of the city, cansiog grtat damage to Houses.Many persons bal to make tnelr escape by swimming, one being crowned.In other parts of the Island tho ravages bv the storm were great.The Chilian commander at Iluancayo was informed that a large body of Indians were In the neighborhood, and Intended sacking the city to castigate the party in favor of peace when the Chiilana evacuated it.The commauier made a fa te movement cn the 15th Instant, surprising 3,000 Indians and putting 400 bon de combat in the street and wounding 400.The Chilian lore wsa Insignificant.There Is great excitement and Insecurity in the neighbor-hoed.THE LABOR MOVEMENT.Before the United States Senate Committee in New York, on Thursday, Edward King, a member of the Central Labor Union, testified that the labor movement was Htlli in Its in-eiplent stage in America, bnt in England it had reached a pitch where a social i evolution was Imminent.CHINAMEN AND THE QUEUES.Five Chinamen recently Incarcerated in the New Jersey State prison fvr assaulting a countryman at Patterson threaten to sue the State prison keeper and board of Inspectors for heavy damages for depriving them of their quenes.The constitution declares that no person shall be deprived of the privilege of worshipping God according to the dictates of his conscience, and they claim that their queues are an element Of theUhlcare religion.A COMET.Prof.Lewis Swift, of Rochester, N.Y., while searching the heavens on Wedneeday evening with a smal: g!a«f.dLtcoverod m the Constellation Andromeda what appeared to be a comet.He turned the great telescope upon the field, but before he adju-ted it clouds obscured the plane of vision.The apparent comet la In the ankle of Andromeda.Liter observations were prevented by the appearance of the moon.PETROLEUM PRODUCTION.At ih® request of the United Pipe Line, of Tltosvli.®.th® ©U exchanges will appoint ninety-on.' gaugers, sixteen Inspectors and a number of lerka to accompany the Unite 1 Pipe officials on tà©1r annual inspection to verify the figures glrtoj R»® amount of oil in the tanks, etc.On ti e iGth instant.33,itOrtlOOO barrels were reported the tanka.'The pro-duetkn of Forest County, on Thursday, Is reported as follows :\u2014Cooper\u2019s Tract, with 103 Wells.3,BOO barrel* ; BaJltowd, jwlth 34) wells, 4.700 barrels; Porcupine, No.9, u' oow doing 20 barrels an hcor.CA NADIA N- tV.OTTAWA.MiuCouw Kankj.**, factor of the Hudson\u2019s Lay Company at Mattawan, has gone to Wlnnl-pegto take charge of the remains of his son, a premleing young barrister, wbo recently died Thk Txni.su of the new poato-ffle® building at Moncton has been awarded to Mr.G.J.O\u2019Doherty, of this city.Mu.Hamki., Government cnglnocr, wont up to Dea Joachlma recently and located the pro-pored new bridge that la to span the Ottawa at that place.The location la at the foot of the rapids Work will be commenced tbU week, tho only drawback being a scarcity of men.TORONTO.Prince Horexlorb, In an Interview, atated that bis mission waa greatly misunderstood.The Uermnn Government had no intention of encourattlng the emigration of the people to Uana.la ; they simply desired to ascertain how the English carried on their system of colonization.In Ouniu that the students at tho Womens' Medical College shall be alforded every opportunity of seeing operations performed with the greatest privacy, a commodious gallery for their rixclal use is being erected in the General Hospital.QUEBEC.T.ik Indian Fktx at Loretta lasted until daybreak Thuisday morning, and w;u one of the most interesting ceremonies over witnessed In this vlclutiy.The new chief, Maurice liastlnet, was duly proclaimed grand chief to succeed tho late Chief Paul Laboureucha.An Imposing mars was mug, the choir conslatlDg of Huron women.Indian dances, war songs, dances of the Chaudiore or Ssgamlte, Ac , completed the programme.Addresses lu Huron and Franoh were t rest-nted to the Governor-General and Princess Louise, to which HU Excellency replied.HU Excellency was also honored with the Honorary Grand Chieftainship of the Huron*.accepting the name of Kondtaronk.Sub-aequently about a dozen other gentlemen received honorary chieftainships of the tribe with Indian names.ST.JOHN, N.B.Tub Et.xt\u2019riox In St.John County,on Thursday, for vacant seals In the House of Assembly resulted In the return of tho Hon.David Mc-Lellan and Mr.A.A.Stockton, the Govern-imnt candidates, the vote standing as follows ; MoLellan, 2,700; Stockton.2,4Hi); McNIchol, 1,415; Chesley.1.01)0.McNIchol and Chesley Were Independents.THE TERRIBLE CYCLONE.Chicago, August 23 \u2014Mr.T.A.Peck, just arrived, says that at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening he reached Rochester.Minn.The eu-tlre^ north part of the place, from tho Chicago A Northwestern track, was a confused mass of debris; » rare el y a boute was standing, and the few which were had been shattered a* by an earthquake.The affrighted survivors wer> rescuing injured and dead.Before midnight twenty-three corpses lay In the hotel, pitiable figures, some mangled out of numau resemblance, and nearly all injured about the head.Their faces appeared to have been dragged in the earth.Forty were wounded.The portion of the city swept by the cyclone included generally the poorer dwellings.The storm appeared to have formed about eighteen miles north west ol Rochester, gathering violence as It progressed.A lowering dun-colored funnel >haped cloud was seen approaebini;, and In a lew moments the slaughter was accom-plRbod.There was no time to o^capcw The passengers on the train were not aware of the c) clone until their alien Ion was directed to ftarntr beds and wearing apoarel lodged agr.in.-i the barbed wire leuce*.'shortly bt-roro the rra'n amved at Ifoch-.ster a freight train wss wrecked at a trestle at the western approach of the place,where the wind twkted a switch bar, throwing open a switch.The engineer jumped, taring his life, but the fireman was carried over the embankment and killed.The large elevator near the depot was broken in two.and half ot the immenro mass was carried across the raliwsv and ovc-r two trains of cars.One of the dead men was found in a tree top.Brackett, Aug.23.\u2014The Congregational Church, with tblrty five children j jst returned from a picnic, had its spire blown off, but none [ of the children were hurt.Helen Beck, of i Ashland.Dodge County, was taken up by the storm, while in a field, and has not since been heard from.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Qcibsc, August 23.\u2014Napoleon Bouchard, a r®t:»nt ot the Marine Hospital, whilst laboring under a fit of delirium from fever yesterday atternocn, jumped from one of the windows, his bead coining In contact with the stone steps at thettte of the hospital.The resident m-oil-cal students were called in and Dr.Leinteux a»-at for, but he expired twenty minutes aftsr the fail.Dtc.aieü was a native ot Eboule meats.Toronto, Autnst 23 \u2014About ten o'clock tonight.while Mr.Dock.hi>tet-keep< r, at tae Humber, was driving home with his wife and family, ifce buggy collided with a heap of rubbish In Dark Isle and the occupants were thrown our, and all more or lei>s injured.Mrs Duck's injuries are couddered fatal As there was no Mgbt at the heap an action sgiins: the municipality ts probable.Edward Dillon ws> «entto prison on Monday lost for cruelly beating his wife.Since then the poor woman has lost her reason, brought on by the i-ystematlc 111 treatment from her husband.Richard Cayanagh, who was brutally kicked by rougns on the Kingston Koad on Monday nlsht.ilea in a critical condition, erysipelas In the face having set lu.His assailants have betaken tbem-er.es to parts nnknown.Thomas Kelly, a cabman, was nicely canght yeeterdav.lie charged the Chief Constable's daughter anfexorMtanc rate for cab fare, and to-day was fined »2 and costa Every day this week cabmen have been up at the I'ollce Court for this off eu co.The body of an Indian drowned In the Bay on Wedr.eMlay night was found to-day.The deceased waa Isaac t-ky.from Tuscarora, Brant County, where be did a large business In manu factoring lacroe-e «ticks.The body was taken to the morgue, and In the pockets of the clothing two bottles ot whiskey and some cash wore found.These were laid on the wludow alii and stolen by one of the crowd, which had swarmed Into the morgu* Detroit, Mich , August 23.\u2014Luke Phipps, who murdered his wife on the steamer \u2022\u2022 Hope\u2019 on Sunday evetlug, now expresses deep remorse over ihe crime.He la now locked up in the .Sandwich, Out, gaol, awaiting the result of the coroner s inquest, and is being guarded, as It is atill believed he will attempt to take his own Hie.Leading members ot the bar eay there can be no doubt that i'hippa will be tried In Caiada, as *.be evidence shows that Mrs Phipps died in British water*.The remains of the mordt-rtd woman were burled ou Tuesday In Wood mere Cemetery.Shxlrcsne, August 23.-Robert Little, on Mondav, while unloading grain Iu the barn of James Buchanan, near Primrose, was Instantly killed during the prevalence of a thunder storm.Buchanan, who was with him.escaped uninjured.Atthongh the load of grain got on fire It was extinguished.The lightning also struck the yard of the schoolhouse here while a largo number of children were at play, but fortunately did no harm.dered that tho parties In charge of the bridge sadly neglected their duty.Lemuel Almon, a young blacksmith, In the employ of the Steel Company of Canada at Londonderry lion mini s, was drowned to day while bathing iu a pond near the works.YELLOW JACK.New Youk, Aug.23.-The /'oil's Washing-ton despatch says : Private Information has been received that the authorities at Pensacola are concealing the truth concerning the preva-lenco of yellow fover.The disease Is said to be epldemle, and to be due to the neglect of the poorer cla*M-s to destroy the bedding and wearing apparel in use last year.A Pensacola despatch a«ya an advance Gazette declares that Pensacola Is still healthy.A poet noirtttn examination on the nun who died this morning reveals no yellow fover.Pensacola was startled on Wednesday by a report that two suspicious cases of sickness had been found on the 1\u2019alafox wharf.After the alok were removed, the house was pulled down and burned In tho middle of the thoroughfare.This added to tl o excitement, already strong, and evuy one who could potslbly leave the city made preparations for so doing.The scene at the depot last night bafltt-s dencripiion; no less than six hundred people left for different points, and a hundred this morning.Physt clacs found tha\u2019 the man referred to die t of periilciouit malarial fever.The city Is wild w;l»b Joy and send» greetings to her refugees.No now cases have occurred, and no deaths are reported at tho navy yards.THE MISSING YACHT \" MYSTERY.\u2019\u2019 Nkw Pinpoun, August 23.\u2014A sunken yacht l:ss been discovered near the entrance to Buzzard\u2019a Bay ; supposed to bo tho missing '* Myitery.\u201d West Fai.mouth, Mass., August 23.\u2014A body has been found at Puckowlstt Neck, and Identified as that of Robt.11.Hawkins, of the yacht \u201c Mystery.\u201d It was mors decomposed than that of Rupert Sargent, also found heie.RAILWAY NOTES.St.Fait., Aug.23.\u2014Tho Northern Pacific Railway Is receiving freight for all points In Oregon and Washington Territory.Tho city ts making great preparations for the jublloe on the opening day.Ottawa.Aug.23.\u2014The construction party on the Gatineau Valley Railway have com-tnenced work about three miles from Hull, and In the course of a week the contractor!.Macdonald, Bray tc Jones, expect to have a force of 200 men employed.Toronto, August 23.\u2014At the adjourned con-ftrence on the Queen street subway, held this morning, the railway representatives reported that they bad adopted a plan ieducing the width of the roadway to forty feet.The city will, In all probability, strenuously oppose this plan.fiitCAao, August 23.\u2014A passenger war of some magnitude has developed on round trip tickets from Chicago to Buffalo.The tariff rato has been $22, but It was discovered that several roads Were allowing passengers a dollar commission.Tha Grand Trunk to-day announced open raus of $21), and oihcr roads followed.St.Lons.Aug.23.\u2014The Louisville Air Line and Ohio A Mississippi road* made the rate_ to Louisville to-day four dollars.The O.Y.M.dropped the Ciuclunatl rate to seven dollars and twclro dollars for the round trip.Chicauo, Aug 23.\u2014Representatives of hundred and twenty-five leading wholesale houns to-day formed an association to prevent discrimination by railways Lonpon, Ont, Aug.23\u2014The gang of men on the telephone line between Hamilton and London arrived here to-da'Vut noon, completing the work of placing the poles.Tne wires will be btrung as early as possible.FIRES.Ottawa.Ont., Ang.23 \u2014Tho steam saw mill at W est Osgood, owned by Mr.Wm.John Moses, and formerly owned by Bower & Porter, Kemptville, took lire last night and was totally consumed, together with about GO,000 shingles, 8.000 feet of lumber and all the machinery.'i hevoluoof the mill and stock Is about $2,000.There was no Insuranco.The mill was running during the day as usual, and was closed down at tlx o'clock, and thero was then no sl^n ol tiro.The loss uf the mill Is a serious blow to th-.- settlement as well as to tho proprietor.It Is thought the fire was the result of IcctL diarlem.SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE.Kit.LINO OF NOBKÎIZ.C'8 WIFE BY BIS BACKER.New York.August 23 \u2014Elizabeth Cameron, ag»d 2N, was shot ar.d killed in her apartments, Eighth Avmne.this morning, by Geo, Beattie, agtd 44, « ho thi n killed himself.Ths victim was the wife of Norema\".the walker, and I'-mt'o vrx* N'ort-mac's backer.Barrir, Ont, Ang.23.-MI** Clara Holra-x, V'l.?nratd ye*t®r,lR>\u2019 afternoon while bathing In l,ake Muskoka, near Port Larling.hhe was the eldest daughter of Mr.David Holmes, traveller for Fitch & Davldso j, of Toronto.Halifax.August 23.\u2014Last evening while four eons of Robert Kent of Lower Btewiacke, LKucbester, were pa*slng over a bridge at that Place It suddenly fell, killing William Kent, aged eighteen, »ud slightly Injuring a younger brother.Theotheraescaped Injury.A minute before the accident a heavy tcaai passed over the bridge.It hi.s b*;eu looked upon as uu-oife for some time, and the Coroner's Jury today, in holding tho inquest, stated that they const- DES1RUCTIYE STORM.Campbell ford, Ont, Aug.23.\u2014The light nlng made considerable havoc in thU section last night.Mr.Wm.Glenn, of Seymour, had fcisbarn and contents consumed; Mr.Patrick Higgins, of Percy, barn and contents burned, the contents belonging to Mr.Jeremiah Collins.Other lights were observed, bnt no news has been received regarding them.Tho storm listed for alout an hour.WESTERN JOTTINGS.(From our own CorrtipondenL) A MININO DIftTBJCT AND ITS RKTTLXKS\u2014THEIR HNAUKH AND TKMI'TATIONS \u2014 \"FldHTlND THE VIPER\"\u2014MISS WILLARD\u2019S AKDUKSS\u2014 TUB SILVER MINES OF MONTANA\u2014WHY TIIK \u2019\u2018ALICE'' COMPANY PAYS NO DIVIDENDS \u2014A COUNTRY RICH IN URRCIOUS UKXALS BUT NOT YET FULLY I>RVRLOPRD \u2014A I.Hr-nut FROM MISS WILLARD TO HER TEMPER-ANCE FRIENDS.Balte City contains about 4,000 inhabitants, all depending upon tho mining Industry for rapport.Whichever way you look there are works In operation and men digging tn the aides of the hills, prospecting for a \u201cfind but tow succeed In making a fortune, as these \u201cprospectors\u201d are generally a poor dugs who devoto their time to discovering deposits and then disposing of their claim for a few hundred dollats to some one, who then \u201cfloats\u201d It for as many thousands ; thus.sometimes, a man makes a fabulous fortune at a stroke.Gne notable Instance was imntioned, and the property pointed ont, the lucky owner being Judge Davis, who paid the discoverer $250 for bis \u201cl\u2022otn^\u2019'and eventually cleared half a million out of it.The buildings are a poor class of wood, spruce nrd hemlock being rim principal kind, ai d which Is obtained north and west of Butte.The choppers ar« mainly French Canadians, who ate settled In these bush districts in large number*, and get good wage.».IIlo?sa* l-nm of the Barrie Advance contained tho following: \u2022\u2022 Two young women about IN years of aue were seen by Constable Nweenoy In a stiroof intoxication at the foot of .\u2019lulc wtsr stro.if oa Monday aftc-rneou.In ropiy to tbe constable tho girl* said they worked lu a sho.* factory la Toronto, and hart como to Barrie on the excursion train.As their parents live In Allandale they wore sent along to that place Instead o! the gaol.\u201d Tkacbkr.h' and Intermediate Examinations\u2014Tho result of the Teachers' and later medlste examinations for the Province of On tarlo have at lengtn been made known.Noarly 4,400 candidates presented themsclvB3_for examination iu tbe Province.Of tneso 2,701, or 02 percent bava passed.The reading of tho answers required the labor of 55 examiners for nearly threo weeks, and will cost the Province between $0,500 act! $5.000 bo.ddos the cost to tho muatclpullths of presiding examiners.Wasting Water.\u2014Aceowlng to the state ment of the engineer In charge of tha Toronto city water works the two pumping engines, at presint snd for some tlmo past, are forcing Into the city water nt tho rate of 0.000.000 gallons per diem.It ts claimed oy the Water Works Department oniotais that the citizun* pay for only 5,000,000 por diem, and the ouestton to décida la what bacomesof the other -1,000,000 i Putting the number of Water takers in tho city of Toronto at 70,000, 0,000, 000 gallons would clvo a drinking capacity to each taker of 70 gallons per diem, if 11,000,* 000 gallons are u-ert It swells tbe quantity u.) to 150 gallons per head.In Token of Esteem.\u2014On the evening of August IDtha crowded meeting of tbe mem hers of the Irish Protestant lîenevoîent Society of Ottawa,was held In tho Y.M.C.A.Halt in that city for the purposo of giving expression to the sentiments of esteem and respect which the pub lie iu general, as well as tho members of the sod ety held towards Mr.P, A.Kgleaou, Sr .widely known for nearly half a century in the Ottawa Valley as a successful merchant and philanthropist.Mr.Hgleson has during the p.ut four years been president of tho 1.1M1.Society, but on Ids declining to satvo another term, bis Inotiir members presented him with a very llutlcrtrg adrtns .tegaiher with a rotlrlug president's badge.It constated of a very handsome oval silver medal with an Irish narnlo the centre and surrounded by shamrocks.The Inscription on the obveno side was, \u2018\u2018I*L.O.Irish Protestant Benevolent Society.Love the brotherhood, fear Uod, honor tho King.\u201d On tbe reverse side was the following Inscription : '\u2022Presented by the LP.B.8.to Peter A.Egleson, Esq., on his retiring from the presidency of the society, May, ISKl.\u201d Mr.Wm.Porter, treasurer, then on behalf of outside friends of the Irish Protestant Bene voient Society and the retiring president, handed to Mr.Egleson a magnificent gold headed ebony c&ne.On tbe head was engraved the following inscription : \u201c Presented to P.A.Kgleson from personal friends, August, 1883.\" MARITIME PROVINCE*.Provision for his Widow.\u2014The late Hon.Wm.Elder had his life Insured for $14,000.The Coal Trad*.\u2014Up to a week or so ago 132 steamers had called at North Sydney for cosl against 04 In the corresponding period last year.Electric Light Contract.\u2014The Phomlx Electrical Light Company for Canada, of Montreal, has obtained the contract for lighting tbe Dominion Exhibition Buildings In St, John, and will use forty lamps.A Nkw Trade.\u2014Cord wood Is being shipped for the first tiixe from Portland, N.B., to tie West Indies.PitOLinc.-Tho wife of Fabien Breau, it Cocagne, Is an enterprising sort of a woman, if our information la correct On Friday the 10th Instant, she gave birth to triplets, and within a period of (Kteen months her progeny numbered five, she having previously given birth to twins.\u2014J/onWon Timtt.Scotch Nbukoes.\u2014The following from the Detroit AVrs Pms explains Itself t\u2014 THE LIME-KILN CLUB.The Secretary then read the following : Piorou, Nova Scotia.President Gardner, Detroit Lime-Klin Club; Friend and Brother.\u2014Having perused with much pleasure tho deliberations of yonr club upon the groat events of tho day, and feeling atsured that you are deeply interested lu tho welfare of all the colored inhabitants of this continent, and all questions connected therewith, I take the liberty of asking the valuable opinion of your club upon the following question : My parente were both born In Scotland under the family namo of Curry.Can I, therefore, be debarred from entering into the cam-petition of tho Scottish games under whose lulfsnono but Scotchmen are allowed to par-tlcipato.on account of my being a colored gentleman 1 A decision from yonr club In this matter will be of mnch Interest to tho sporting world, aud a favor to.Yours truly, John Curry, *\tScotch Hill, Plctou Co., N.8.\u201c It am my decision.\u201d replied tho President, \u201c dat If any Africans war wanted in de Scottish games de name would have bln lengthened to Scottish cull\u2019d games.Dis pusson cannot participate.He kin elm ply hit on defence an\u2019 count up how many of de players have crooked legs, an\u2019 dar aiu no law to prevent hU yellin\u2019 like an Injun wbçn some chap almos' teaches do top of do greased pole an\u2019 slips baak.\u2014 Utiro it Free Press.Clothing, &c.W H OFFER Ë SPECIAL JOB LOTS THIS WEEU -\u2014\u2014-\u2014 AS FOLLOWS: 8'J0 MKN'S CANADIAN TWEKD AUlTi.*3.60 050\t'\u2022\tSCOTCH\t\u2022\u2022\t*\u2022\t.\t« 50 1040\t*'\tF.NUU611\t\"\t\"\t 7.50 2800\t*\u2022\tALL-WOOL\tPANT3.*1.50 and\t1.76 The above ato all well made, goM attln*.nUel; trin-mc,!, and kooJ patterns, and must be «leased oalto make room for Fall Stock, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT replete in every particular, and ouïr A 1 AHBHIOAN CUTTERS employed.THE BOSTON CLÜTIJ1KU HOUSE, 41 !\u2022 45 St.Joseph street.Medicines, &c.riOîïSÜMPTION, SCROFULA, Enlurgeiaont of tlio Oland* of tho Nctlt, Eruption» ol the bkln, Si'lnal Disease, Torpid Ltv,*r with constipation a:so danghleva of onr Uioved country grow up to bo tr.o hibitliy wlvca and mother» of onr poonle, lut teed of tlexly niotliersE*' -?xty oonjinnintlte chlldten, we otrdlal\u2019r .jjommcnd this hook.Price only tOc.PRIMKO 1ND ITBLtsmtO BV JOHN DOUUALIj At HON, MONTREAL.griCNGEli AumiEssmu prehh FOR BALS.Apr IT at U>U Cffioe, or addma J.OOUVALL A- HON.j\t\"WUueui' OSIca EducationaL Montreal collegiate HC1IOOL, ai YIOTOR1A 6T.EET, wlU iw open on MONDAY.2\u2019nh Inst CHAULES NICHOLS, KU.C.P.Principal.a1 UEBEO HIGH SCHOOL.\u2014An vw.Inetttutlon for Boy».\u2014Cl»»»e» resume on the 3rd of hEPTKMBKK ; a few vacancla» for reslden t puptla.Wanted, a taiu-hcr of eiperleuee.\t\u201c* retldcnt Mutter.Apply to the Itectcr, JOHN HAKi LR, XI.A.Ph.D , tjnelec.____________________________ BUTE HOUSE\u2014The Ciusaes at thl* oM and favorably known e«Ui>IUUm*nt will reaipen on THURSDAY, 13th September.A few TM»Gctca for roaldent nnptt».For Prospoctn» and further Information apply to MRS.WATKON, 841 Sherhrooko atreot.MISS LAWDER\u2019S school.FOR THE BOARD AND EDUCATION OF YOUNG LAD1K8, will lie reopened on MONDAY, bepttmber iota.Clrculara may bo obtained at Mra.Hill», Phillip» BquAro.Aller Beptembcr ttth, Ml»» Lawder will be at h«T realdeaee.110 Manaileld atrtot, to receive vUltur» en nhitTVsilawi TIT BYTE\u2019S COMMERCIAL COL Yf LKOK.\u2018JOJ BL Charles Horrommee atrceL Day and Evening Classes will he resumed on MONDAY, beptembcr 3rd.Afternoon Class for young ladtaa on Mondai», Wednesdaysend Frldsys, Clrcalara on appllcatlun.i.Li A Y \u2019S ESTA 1J L1S U M EN T -FOR THIS- BOARD AM» KIM'rATlON OK YOUNG LADIES, 1738 and 17 as ML Catbnrlm Htrrft WmiL This 801100L «lit re-open «h WLÜ.NESDAY.rKP-TKMLhR 12th.with a loll staff ««f aecompILhed PROFEBBOKB and TEACHERS.MUblt) and the FKKNC11 LANbUAOK apeelaltlaa \u201ckNIOR EUPlU» can attend tbe LECTOR rid of th» LADIES EDUuA T10NAL ASSOCIATION, audoau ho preparedf«>r the UNIVERSITY Kiamtnatlon, U dealiwd.mDO_ The attention of families residing at the WEST END Is called to tho advantage» oU»r«id by this SCHOOL, of which a well-orgsolxed PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, suiL-d to the wtnu of young children 1» an Important * \"Application, personally or by letter, to Mra LAY MÏ _.S.MEKCElt\u2019S BOAKDING ____AND DAY SCHOOL for yonng ladles will re open on TIIUHEDAY.Sept.6th.English, French and Oar-msn Oovernctres aro employed.Tue brut professors attend the school, tetior pupil* prepare.l for the ex-emulations of «ho L.K.Association.»ur In.orinatlon apply to Mra MEUOEU, 9 Prince of « ales Terrace, UU3 bherbr< oke st.s, JOHN THE EVANGELISTS hCHOOl , 276, 27K, 282, 6t.Urbain street, MoiTtreal.Msir'KK \u2014Rev.AliTllUK KUBNOU.B.A.Oslord, (Head Master), Key.EDMUND WUOD; M-A; Iiurhnip» HifcAor of &» Johns Chorch, 11ENK» PLA1STKD.Esrp, M.A., Oxford, (formerly a moator at P.Fdmuud\u2019» College, Salisbury, Englan-L) It Is a special object of Iht» School to piomote a healthy tone among the boya.To secure thoroughness and personal \u2022up^i vl«lon.only 46 bovi âro n>cclvô4l.oOâfvOfS unihrthe tpeclal inpervUlon of two resident masters and a matron.Miscellaneous.^TORONTO PROPERTY Wanted.JL \u2014For sate, or exchange for Toronto property, the Cut t tone S story Residence, No.174 Mountain street, Montreal.Address WM.U.OKR.Toronto.PHOTOS PHOTO*1t PHOTOS At the following greatly redncod price» t'nrd Photos .« J.O» per do*, ('nblnrt Pliotoa - - - S l.tiO per do*.Panel »na Beptumber 6th.CANON DAV1DUON.M.A^ Recto*.ÎZ IN DERG ABTEN\u2014FiaE BEL\u2019S .1V BYhTRM\u2014end conneating riam.wUl w-opan on MONDAY, «eptember luth.The Misse» Molutoah will he at home on and after Monday.,lrd.to fw'elvo spplleationa 27 Victoria street.Circular» atO.HUla lu Phllllpa «inaro, and C.Ashford*», 680 Dorcho»t«r ¦tn-et, city.\t.M cTÂVISU SCHOOL, Montréal, \u2014and\u2014 LINCOLN COLLKHH, MOUEL.The McTavtih School will reopen oh MONDAY, September 8rd.Lincoln College will open on ACEH DAY, September tlth.Circular» on application to Ltrcumr o ^ENHV J> ijYALL.FrlnclpnL ¦\\| Rü.(Kev.D.) MUIR will re- 4JX open her Sehool at 141 Mountain stre**, on TUHBDaY, Sept.4th.Boya up to 10 year» of ago ad-mllted.rpiiE SCHOOL comlnoted by the I MIB8F.H QWILT 1001 St.Catherine aired, will lo Tc upuoed on FRIDAY, tho 14U» September.On ind àtAMonday.the 10th ln.«\u201e Miss Uwllt will 1^ at home dally from 11 «\u2022 clock till 6,y> receive vlaltere on school hnsincs».Ml.a V.\u201d*patlleulara apply at the College, cn- ta-r of Noire I am.* and P.ac* «Î Armo», or rend for Circular caniam-lug luildcscilptitn of tho coarse, tetma, etc.Address.DAVIS Ac 111 IK.To Lot.ï\u2019or Sale.FJB SALE, Canadian Fatont for an Iron Post for Wire Fencing : or patonb-o would Join in founlnr a company to msnnfacture.Beat post let It,vetted, For particular» aduras* 1-ATÏ.NTBF, I'.O.Drawer.11*76, Montreal.WHOLESALE AND K ETA II TRADi SUPPLIED.to:Id Silver Lever Waicber, illver captie*!, 15 JoweL».consptniatlun bsUnce, w^rrantei 2your*.«pD.GO.holld Silver Welch»», Jewelled movements, warranto*! 12 month*.H7.DW.Walthapt Watch Co.Kolld «liver Casot I^v .r Watches 6 yoars\u2019gnaTautee from the factory, SJ 17.«**«.The trade suppdeil with all tne dlh'erout brands of WALTHAM WATCHES a lower rate» insu csa b» ottaÎMd eirowherev\t.KPKINGF1KLD WATCHES, tl:o be«t brand* only kept.Solid Blivet-Cased I«ev*r Watehe*.H-JIMIO.FLO IN WATCUK *.Kolld .Mlver-Ci-ol Lover., from 91 'A.fid.Gobi Woliheai Watch Co.Isjvor Wa.ehea; ice cafes are heavy ar.d «.r.r»bln, guaranteed I ik.ov *oi-.d golo, with ceps lha same qm-ltty.Jewelled lever escapemeata, wsirai.ied 5 yt-ais to keep aoenrate tiw», «i4t>.80.Largo sire, extra fine tlnlshed h avy 14-karat soil.! (¦«\u2022\u2019.d cases, ntarly 3 os.of gold i-i cat*, movements ev*r, full loweflod.w»rrnnier the seccmmodation of guests ou Jnne \u2018JOiti, hot nud cold tr inersl baths, 1* easy of aecese by Boma-EMiorn Railway or boat.Tertio moderne, bpeclal r*.!?i for f am! lias or ponies.(àll.HAN, CAH.4IDY Ac LKITU, Propiletora.C/* Order* for mineral water promptly att.-adwl lo.MAUGA OLIVE ?J, HO.1 L&RQ Ulil ALFRED SAVAGE A S01Ï, 470 BT.PAUL STREET MÜKTRLAl» TIIK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Friday, Auoosi 24, 1888.Meetings, Hwements, Sc, CHAMPIONSHIP LACHONS* MATCH.VUN1UU.4L CiBci'i.axiom ot thk Witnim «lorfuff the week endlug Ausf.IHth, 18HU, and the oorrea* ponding woek of lastyoar Aor.iKSi.Ang .1HS2.DAILY.HoiuUy.u 12 8*5 KA HllANROOli (Chaaptona) ON SHAMROCK uACROSSK GROUNDS.HATL'HUAY, ASlk AUUUMT.Ball tM'ol at A 30 ivm.\tA Jmlulon a* uaqaI.PLJ T HA IX OH SfilXK I T If kata for aale at Wlndaor Hotal Ticket PfRca, W.Oratg a t\u2019o \u2019a.St.Jatrea atreet i RotiayDO Brua.i 4Jaik A Moooft'», Cbabotllff setr«a! Lacroaao Clno wd be taken to ths Capital to play a*aiaat the Metropol.ua.TVekeUfcr Diaatrat the RuaeU Hoau win be told oc the train at redate 1 ratee.There is a rather remarkable array of bis: figures unobstructedly going the rounds of t he press of this Dominion, which seems to show that the wonders of Aladdin\u2019s lamp mar be rivalled in our days, or else the credulity of many newspaper writers is rapidly increasing.It is stated in this remarkable paragraph that the gross earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the past year exceeded nine hundred and iwenty-four million dollars ; the operating expenses were over four hundred and fifty-nine and a half millions, leaving the net earnings at over four hundred and sixty-four and a half millions of dollars.The net earnings per mile for 1333 are stated to be .$399,442 against $308,015 in 1382, and $200,090 in 18^1.Such big statements as these might bo passed successfully on the marines, but no sailor would believe them Imagine a million and a half net profit a day to divide among half a dozen gentlemen.COMTE UE OUAMBOUD.PROVINCIAL TEMPERANCE \u2014 picnic: \u2014 COWANSVILLE, PQ.FRIDAY.31m ACGCST, ISNJ.Th* Thin! Aaeaxl Temp^ran** Pîçaîi, an'i-r tb« of the Qu-bee Br*oeh of th* Dominion ALUra*.win be HeM la rUnLZR'S GROVE, Cowmu TlLe, -/c Friday.Ao^ut 31m, 1883.The irretal Con at y AHUaeea end other Tetaperaone or*»B!retloc* are expected to take a deep Internet In the Beetle* asd elre u the benefit ot their attlted l&fia-me*.The fo.lowing genüemen.alec* with other*, are \u2022Bpected to take part la the prweeodta** -The Hoa.Neal Dow.of Portland.Maine : Mr.John Doafall.New York ; Ber.J.W.MaonJa*.of Almonte, Qah, and Rev.O.H.Welli, Mostreal.Ar- le *\u2022 ment, hare b*« cade with the dlffewet ®**-\u2018w*7 Cent pea lee to convey paereegore to oad from the Grove for ONE FARE.MaMe wlü be fanDfced by the CowaaevUle Rraaa Bead.The gatkerln* win be what la known aa a BASKET PtCNIC.* bat rwr\\ at 4riire to tio to eam premie rtJYuhmrr.u ¦/* ike grvmd at a tn/Ung eetl.Ofteere of Temperance KoeleUea.CJerjymea and etkari are eordleily Invited to be preient, to make the Picnic u widely known aa poulbla.and to oae their beet endearore to make the (itberln* in every war a aaceeea.Traîna leave Montreal at 9 ate., retarnln* leeree CowaaerUie at 6 23 p.m.Tlcketa *ood to *o and return tame dar.91.09, or good to return till Monday, Beptember Sid.81 3t).JAJIHH .XfcCAL'L, Chairman of Committee.fYITAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY.NEW ALL BOAT TRIPS.J*\trt4 O.R.M.Co.to Otuwa and R|.deea Hirer ihteamer \u2022 OlMy- to Klnfetou.Far-.iJLVL\u201d4.,?#'* '\u2022 Hln*»ton and Theaennd it hTwiVre ' i * o! NÎÆ?wRl,*r r,tarQlD*f ^ TuttuxSlW 1\t\u2022*\u2022*> MONDAY end _}y rO* D A1 et Sam.for Klnititon : exeeileat aoeom-taodatton.fbe reenery of the Kldean Rlror lathe «weal ciicbaniln* ia the Doaioloo.R.W.MnEPfIKKD.Jr.Mauafer.Tlckau at corner McGiU and 8t.Jam re etreeU THE ENGLISH SYSTEM.Prince nohenlohe, a member of the noblest house in Germany excepting always that of Hohenzollern now on the throne, is in Toronto, his mission being, according to his own account, to find out Low England conducts her system of colonization.A German cannot understand anything being done unless government doea if.Howto conduct a system of government colonization is the very thing that the English are diligently asking themselves at the present time, and there is almost no nation that does not know more about it than she does.France could tell how she peopled Canada first by almost enforced emigration, and then by heavy premiums on large families.But England could only tell how she made a mess of governing colonies, and after one discreditable war gave it up.The Germans are more amenable to a loving home government and consequently have no colonies.The fact Is that since the English first settled on the Kentish and adjacent coasts, and their cousins the Norsemen, or Normans, took possession of the opposite coasts of France, and probably since long before that,it hae bf'en in the very nature of the English people to colonize, and no matter to what tone the hen at home might cluck and cackle the ducklings would take to the water.For a long time all that the English Government has done, except under exceptional circumstances, in the way of conducting emigration has been to make regulations for the protection of the emigrant.Germany now looks around and sees that whenever Germans go abroad they are almost sure to find their way to an English country with an early prospect of ceasing to be Germans, and that thus a rival race is growing proportionately stronger at the expense of the best.blood of Germany.All this is owing first, to the desolation of Germany by the Thirty Years\u2019 War, which almost depopulated her own country ; and secondly, to Germany\u2019s past successes at repressing emigration.Had tho Gormans been an emigrating people and taken first possession of distant shores tho tables would have been turned and the English would now have been swarming into German countries instead of the Germans into English ones.If Germany wants to conduct a successful colonial system all she has to do is to be less fatherly or motherly, to give her children a little freedom to think for themtelves and do as they like, and then, after a new generation has grown up, if there are any countries U ft for them, they will, without any assistance or advice from Government, form German communities that wjl, be to the praise and glory of Fatherland.LE RtH EST MORT.This will be the exclamation of all Loir'** timists In Franco when they learn of 'he death of the Count do Chambord, or as they love to call him, Henri Cinq.If Jthey have faith enough or stubbornness to finish tho sentence which formed the ancient proclamation, vive le roi, they will still be in Ignor anco of tho name of their king, for Henry was tho last of the regular or eldest house of his family, the French Bourbons.Some days ago when his death w^vs certain a family council was held at Frohsdorf, where the Count was dying, at which tho heir was settled upon, but it was left until after death a secret to bo declared in his will.Tho Republicans of France will not bo greatly moved by his death.Ho was not a dangerous foe to the republic, perhaps his death will mike room for a more active if not more ambitious man who might prove more troublesome though hardly at preeeut dangerous.Henry Charles Ferdinand Marie Dieudcnne d\u2019Artois, Duc de Bordeaux and Count de Chambord, the ton of the Due do Ben i and grandson of Charles X.of France, was \u201c the babe of miracle,\u201d as Chateaubriand called him, having been born eight months after the death of his father who was assassinated by a political fanatic who wished to end the lino of tho Bourbons.His mother, tho Duchesse de Berri, was also a Bourbon, beiug Maris Caroline Fer- J dinande Louise, daughter of Francis I.of Naples.She was because of her force of character and because of tho lack of it in her kindred termed \u201c the only msu '* of the house of Bourbon.\u201d Charles X.abdicated in favor of his grandson on the 2nd of August, 1830, but tho Duke of Orleans met the congress next day and being offered the crown accepted it, proclaiming himself King of France.by thegraco of God and the will of the people.The Count de Chambord, then only ten years of age, had no kfriecd powerful enough to defend his rights and be remained quietly in Paris.He never renounced them and always acceptai royal honors at tho hands of his supporters.In 1810 he married Princess Marie Tneresa Beatrice Go*:tana, daughter of the Duke of Modena, aad soon afterward became the head of the house of Bourbon by the death of Charles X.He had hopes just before the revolution of 1848 and again when Louis Napoleon was elected President, of gaining his throne; but beyond writing proclamations and manifestoes\u2014in one of which he declared himself a partisan of the temporal power of the Pope and willing to abed his blood in the cause which was bound np, ho declared,with his own\u2014he did little to forward his claims, IBs alliance with \u2019the Pope revived the fear of feudalism which was the greatest obstacle to his return to France as its ! king.When the Franco-German war was in progress he made his biggest bid for fame by subscribing largely to the French funds and declaring publicly that if the French rallied round him he would free the land of the inVader and restore tho glory of France.In 18 71 he published a PRACTICAL ANATOMY.CLAUSES HI LATINO TO TUB CLAIMING OF THK UNKNOWN DEAD.In view of tbo approaching opening of the winter session of tbo various medical colleges latheolty, It may be of Interest to students and tho pnbtlc uenerally, to reprodnee the following claims of the Anatomy Act passed at the last cession of tbo Quebec Legislature, the clauses In question referring to tho claiming of the bodies of persons unknown, or dying In Instil utlons subsidised by Government.\u201cThebodies of all persons found doad and publicly exposed, or of any who Jnst before death had h< en in any public Institution subsidized by Government shall be delivered by the Inspector or sub-inspector of anatomy to the universities aud schools of medicine In this province to aid in tho study of anatomy and surgery, unless such bodlos shall be claimed for the purpose of bnrial within twenty fonr hours after death by persons who shall solomnly a firm before the Inspector or sub-lnspcct^r, at the discretion of these officers, that they are relatives of deceased not farther removed than first cousins.\u201d \u201c Every coroner, whether ho hold an inquest or not, shall give Immediate notice to the Inspector or sub-inspector of any body found dead.\u201d This notice shall Include the names (If known), the sex, age.estate, religion, nationality, occupation, date and cause of death of dtcrased.\u201d \u201cThe penalty for any infraction of tho Act shall be not less than $100 nod not more than $200, which shall be retained by the Provincial Treasury.\u201d SPORTS AND GAMES.TDK PROVINCIAL UIPLI MATCHES, The New Brunswick meetings have turned out to be a great success so far.Yesterday tho pomviUeCup was won by HergL Grey, of the 24th, with a scoieof fib.Tho Affiliated match was won by tho King's County team, and tho first prize In tho nursery was won by Pte.Mo-Alpine, with 30 points.,To.r.ont.?yesterday, In the Tait-Uraliey ^u®en\u2019fl