The daily witness, 30 octobre 1888, mardi 30 octobre 1888

[" Vol.XXIX.No.256.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, Ls88.Pkick Onk Cent.tftlUti of link», marruvjtt amt tUalkt (aiarMl* mu»l It tiulvr»>U < Ui\\ tkt iuiiHt ami \u2022ul terday a bridge gave way.Wm.Tb-'entaoi» was instantly killwl and Arthur Melrea, -lamee Campbell, i).Matlield, John Edmund* and Theodore Harris were fatally injured, and several others seriously injured.A team ol horses was also killed.The bridge w m the largest one of the kind in the State, The anarchists of St.Loaia are determined to make the aoniveraary of tbe Chicago excc itioa* tbe occasion of a big demonstration.f 2 TITR MONTREAT, DAILY WITNESS.Ti: ESI) AT.October 30, 1888.NEWS.transatlantic.The ry fh»t a (Î \u2022»'*ack, in thn ditf^mao ofan < iticor, wt\"> had exploaivw and |)>iK>u »*n hia iwraon, v»a* arr^attMl at Kutar* juat l>f(ore the airival tbrra of the C/.ar*a train, ia declarel to be a canard.Lord Claud* Hamilton haa atarte.1 lor America aa the ropraaentativ* ol a wealthy ayndt cate inti r«>.ted in aohetoe for heating cities.The (ï vernment of France will prosecute the J.urtial ,'a Ckanje for publishing cartoons ridiculing the army and glorifying Hen.Bon langer.The Iri»h preaa expreaa aatoniahment at the leni.ncv if the aent.nci-a impose») ution the men who were convicted of conspiring to de fraud the 1'quitable Life Assurance Company of New York.\t, A second bsllot waa held yesterday in the election to till a vacancy in the Belgian Chamber of Ihputiea, caused by the death of a Catholic member.The result waa as follows : M.Powis (Catholic), h.CM: ; M.Graux (moderate Liberal), 7,$13.M.l>e tiiera, the Kuaaian Foreign Mmiater, in hia reply to the congratulations of Kniperor William on hia jubilee, aaya he ia happy to be, through the conti Jtnce ol the C/vr, the inter prêter of the feeling of friendship of the C/ar toward the Emperor and of the traditional hearty concord between Germany and Russia.The Kniperor William of Germany haa donated four thousand marks for the relief of the families of the victim» of tha recent railway disaster at Graaaano, near Potenxa, in Italy.'Hie news haa caused much enthusiasm in Rome.STANLEY\u2019S FATE.Lonpoî».October 30.\u2014The Emin Relief Com nut tee discredits the story of the massacre of the Stanley expedition.The members of the Committee do not doubt that Stanley is.the while Paaba reported to be in the Bahr el-Gazel province It is believed that Stanley joined Emm at Wadelai in December.1887.Nothing has been beard at Brussels in regard to the reported massacre.A CANNIBAL FESTIVAL.Advice* from the Bonney river, Africi.give a revolting story of savage atrocities and cannibalism.The Okrikan tribe, in ««venge for some injury, invited a party of Oganis to a friend y palaver, and then entrapped and massacred them.A cannibal festival of the most horrible and mdi scribable character followed.Then an attack wa* made upon the undefended villages, and the most barbarous outrages were committed.It is estimated that over ioO persons, including women and children, were killed and eaten.AFRICAN EXPLORATION.ZABzmiR, Oct 20 \u2014Count Teleki has arrived at Membaia from the interior.He dis covered a lake, which be named Bassanarok, due north of Lake Boriogo, extending from 1st.2 deg.20 min*.N.to 5 deg.north, lying to the westward cf Lakes Ssmbnrn and Baisonebor.Two large rivers from the north and weit enter the ccrthern part of the lake.THE INTERVIEW WITH THE POPE.Lovdok, Oct.2V \u2014The CkronieU\u2019t corres pondent at Rome says that the Vatican authorities emphatically deny the truth of the reported interview between the Pope and a I>&\\ly Te\u2019f'jrapi correspondent.The Vatican has sect a special note *o th- European courts with regard *»\u2022 Emperor William s visit, but it does not rtftr to the Roman question.ref«-rml t«> my recent journey*, which were undertaken above all ottier tbiuga in the interest of |>< ace and the promotion of commerce, of in dustry arid the welfare of the Putliorlaud, Tin* ¦ lay i* of importance.The work which has ttiis Pay been completed form* the first important ¦unie* to the country rendered by the iut-ru.il ix licy nruler my rule.I trust that God\u2019s blessing will rest upon it, and that the commeicoof Hamburg will rise a* it has never dune In-fore.You have always extended our commerce as well as nur thoughts and ideas in foreign countries.le t u* all drink to the prosperity and good fortune of the town of Hamburg, hoping that Gad\u2019s blessing* will rest upon it.\u201d A FBHTIVK bCISR.The toast was received with three rounds of hearty ctuers.At ti -15 p.m.the members of the Imi* rial company proceeded to the Schwabe gallery end took c tf n-uted to ILs Majesty, who smoked and chatted cheerfully with the guests.At seven h drove in a ch>s> d carnage, owing to the rain, around Alder Basin and witnessed ttie lire works.The display was a complete success.Thence he drove to the railway station, dense crowds of people cheering him till the train started.Count Von Moltke throughout the day was an object of special attention.The streets were almost impassable.The Emperor ariived at Friederichsruhe at eight o\u2019clock.The town was decorated with tlags.Prince Bismarck met the Emperor at the station.The Emperor greeted Prince Bismarck most heartily, repeatedly shaking hands with him.They drove togtther to the castle, GOSSIPS REBUKED.TMK ESU\u2019XUOK WILLIAM GIYZ3 SOME 0001) AOY1CK.Berlin, Oct.29.\u2014In reply to a re»pie»t of the Municipal Council for an explanation of the Emperor\u2019s speech of Saturday last, during which he took occasion to pass certain remarks on what he termed the unjust gossip of the press in regard to the Imperial family, the following, which is the text of tbs concluding passage of the speech, wa* today sent to Mayor Forckenbeck : \u201c I can not but give expression to a very painful re-miu'scence of my journey.While I have devoted health and strength to securing the i*eace and welfare of the Fatherland, and thus of the capital also, by creating ties of friendship, the daily press of the capital has given publicity to and spoken about the atfairs of my family in a manner which a private individual would never tolerate.I am not only painfully impressed by this, but try displeasure has been aroused.1 wish, above all, that the continuous citing of the name of my departed father shall cease.It most deeply injure* my feelings as his son.and it is in the highest degree unbecoming.I trust that when I choose Berlin as my principal residence\u2014and as a Berliner it always attract» me\u2014the people will avoid making the private relation* of my family the subject of press discussion.The duties uniting a prince with his people for the purpose of making the Fatherland gr eat and happy are numerous and important enough for th* m to devote their whole attention to in a thoroughly patriotic manner, allowing all other affair*, such as I have already mentioned, to rest without giving them publicity.They should combine to use their strength in a faithful devotion to those high and noble aims.I tnut the representatives of Berlin, to receive whom gives me a special pleasure, will endeavor in this matter to perform their part.\u201d The passage in which the Empen r rebukes the press for qnotmg the Emperor Frtdenck in unfavorable comparison with himself elicits special interest Tne first sen i-offical copy contained no explicit reference to the Emperor Frederick WILLIAM IN HAMBURG.CfLirHATION or AN IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL RY1NT.Hamucbo, Oct.29.\u2014Toe Emperor William arrived here tc day.He wore a general s undress uniform.He wsi received by the sens tors in a body.The people greeted the Emperor with great enthusiasm.The Emporor w*nt by water to Alsterlust.where he had |nnch.He afterwards proceeded to Juagernsteig and then returned to the city, where he inspected the guard of honor and exchanged words of greeting with the officer*.He afterwards drove tiirongh the city in a carriage drawn by four msek horses.Gen.Von Moltke and Coant Herbert Bismarck followed in a eeccnd carriage- The route was thronged with people and the progress was a triumphal one.At interval» along the route children presented the Emperor with flow-era.His Msjeety bowed repeatedly in response to the acclamations of the people.The senaters conducted the Emperor from Brooks bridge to the scene of the feetirities where a stone was placed to commemorate the inclusion of the city in the customs union.Dr.Versmoo tendered the thanks of the Senate, the burgomaster and the inhabitants of the city for the Emperor's presence.The Emperor then took a trowel and mallet, spread mortar over the stone, tapped the stete and said *\u2022 For God\u2019s honor ; for the gcod of the Fatherland ; and for the welfare'! Hamburg.\" After Gen.Von.Moltke, Herr Petersen and Herr Von Bietticher made «jeecbee, the Emperor steamed through the Custom* canal and the upper harbor canal to the new Elbe bridge and inspected the forts.The Emperor on leavieg the new Elbe bridge emiarked on the steamer \u201c Patriot\u2019\u2019 and proceeded dosm tne Elbe.He atood on the bridge f the steamer, smoking a cigar mod chatting gaily snth tboee around him.When Professor Delbuek approached His Majesty and was about to kiss his hand the Emperor, with a deprecatory gesture, grasped the Profeaeor s hand and shook it heartily.The Emperor visited the principal shipbuilding yards and docks on tne nver.During the trip he convened for a long time with Carl Schnrz The \u201c patriot \u2019 passed a number of steam«*r* filled with spectators, and in response to the cheers of the passenger* the Emperor repeatedly saluted.Hi* Majesty disembarked at St.Paul's landing snd drove to the .fewish palace and thence to the Konathalle, where a banquet was given in his honor.THE BPSECHEa.In the course of the bacqnet.Dr.Peterson aros* and said : \u201cIn the name of the Senate and House of Burgesae», I respectfully and most gra efuily thank Your Majesty for gracing our banquet.Our thanks are the more profound that Your Majesty has been pleased to viait us after receiving the enthusiastic homage of the mightiest fesople*.At the time of your last visit to Hamburg our joyfullest hopes followed the youthful scion of the Uohenzollern race.To-day we salute th* Emperor, who has grasped the reins of empire with mighty hand and ind* fatigable strength.We surround our Emperor with the fondest confidence an I devoted love.May the î'Jth of October be engrossed upon the annals of this town in indelible letters.M*y it vouchsafe to Yonr Majeaty many, many yean of a happy reign, that yon may be the guardian of the 1-at her land and enjoy the devout love of the German people.\u2019\u2019 The Emperor replied, \"While thanking you for this cordial reception, I can only say that I am overpower\u2019d and unable to find words adequately toexpress my gratitude.I have especially pleasant memories of two former occasions on which I visited this tosm\u2014the first with my parent* and my brother on the way to Kiel,and the second with my grandfather of blesse»! Bieniory.Dor reception on both occasion* I can never forget.I regerl to-day\u2019s festivities a* an inheritance derived from my grandfather.Where ver I have oceast >o to proceed northwards U> visit the flret wi icb l lov» so well, the wsy had* through your **1L.You have AMERICAN.H.McCrossan & Co., wholesale dealers in fancy goods, of New York, have assigned The firm did a business of abiut $ô-side into insignificance, and silence.It i*.n i doubt.impoMib\u2019e that after what has happ*-n*d that Lord I» lu Warr will remain at Washington.\u2019* SOME ENGLISH VIBUiP.I/ON DON, Oct ober 29.\u2014The Pa// Mali Oa -:eUr, commenting on the Hackvill* incident, expresses the opinion that the excitement caused by tha letter in America i* largely ntrulated for polijical effect.It regrets that Americans are superior to such outbreak* of feeling.Except for the chance of cs\u2019chitglbe Irish vote by abusing England, it think* that no toe in America would care two straw* what Lord Hackville wrote, said or thought The (ilibt holds that the most satisfactory da-noueii't-nt of the incident would be to send instructions to Lord Hackville to keep hi* opinion* to himself while ut Washington.Ameri cun i lection tactics in its opinion arc outiidethe in tice of any foreign power, Tha at.Jama (Juztllt maintain* that L>rd Hackville cannot remain at Washington.It tay* ho should hsve known hotter than to walk into a net spread before his eyes.¦-?-\u2014 CLEVELAND\u2019S ALLEGED THREAT, A VERY I'MVHOLIMOME LOOKING STORY.Boston October 29 - The Washington corres pondent of the l/eru/J, who i* believed to be in ¦ \u2022ihcial confidence, telegraphs that paper as follows Stories aro circulating hero that tha President is contemplating a proolsnation which will exhaust his |>owi-rs under the Dingley act m rt gaid to the exclusion of Canadian products from the United Stater.Despatches have been sent nut to the effect that Hti'di a proclamation will bo issued early this week, Hide** the British Government acts pr r Antwerp.Dlrert Houle lo Faria and Ihe 4 onllnent.NooRniAwn.,.Hsturdsy,\tSlot 7Mtl00*.m.W a r.Mt.A N .Hsiurday, Nov 3,51/0 am I'ksM tsi>.Hstnrdsr,\tNnv h- luJOsm.Bk i h e k la n .Nnv.17 500 a.m.Hatoons, stateroom*, smoking ard l-alh room* amidships HrroNh Caiun seeommodstlons UDeioellad.MaMtsmns *\u2022' < n anUn nas k No hortd*.cattle, sheep or pigs carried.\u2022print and Hummer Mal#* t Saloon, foil to 473 ; excursion, |I10 Pi 1115.Second Cabin, outward aud prepaid tickets, 141.Eicurtinn tirkets, 473 to 480.Outward steerage.423 ; prepaid, 433 50.Eirurtinn, 441 50 Steerage to Parta, 433 90 and $3470.RP-e-rage from Paris, 434->5 and 435,65.Bedding snd outRl* FREE l«Ah ways.For Freight snd Passage apply to Pitch WhIoiit * Son.55 llroadway, New York* J.T.GILMOI R sk 4:0.>64 HI Paul st .M«ntrsa TNMANaROYAL MAIL 8t«kniop« -inr- J FOR qUEKNHTGWN AND LIVERPOOL.Farrylnc Ik# Palt#d Hlat#s Nalls.NOTICE The steamers of this Line take Iden.tenant M a I K a lane routes st all seasons of the year.CITY or\tNew Yung.Wedsi day,\tOol.\t34,\t7.30\tam.City or\tIICIU.IN.Haturday,\tNov\t3,\t6 00\ta rn.City or\tCiitxTRH.Haturday,\tNuv\t10,\t10.30a.m.City or\tOnir-Aiio.Haturday,\tNor.\t17,\t5 00\ta-m.From Inman Pier, foot of Grand street, Jersey City.Intermediate passage.630 R>»ind trip.460.Kate* of passage, 45U, 4*0 amt 480.on-nr-llrg to a#.©tmniodatmn, all having raiial saloon privileges.Hiv IAL IlOU«D Tm I- Katrs on sppLcatlnn.Children between two snd twelve years of age ball fare.Hervant* 450 TICKETS TO LONDON, ft.and to PARIS, 410 sod 430 additional according to rout* selected.\u2022TUBAGE AT VEBT LOW RATEN.Hal non, et* te rooms, smoking and bathrooms amid-kbit*.E These steamers do not carry cattle, sheep nr pigs.PlTrn WHlnllT A Mon, General Agents On an.C.Mi Fall.143 rit James street J.V.GILMOIIR st I».364 At.Paul St % Haulrral.H ANSA STEAMSHIP CO., OF HAMBURG, Aud Ik# WHITE 4-ROHS LINE of Antwerp.Under contract with the Dominion Government.The steamer* of the abova lines will sail os follows : Prom Hamburg ansi Antwerp lo Montreal Hired : HA GRAHBROr K.about 15th Oct MB.BAUM WALL, about I 'th Oct Frsm Montreal to llanibarg and Antwerp HB.OBAHHROOK.stmut ?>th Nov.MB BAUM WALK about kth Nov.TtlKornH Him* or La|/IN granted in Hamburg and Antweip to fx/lnts East snd W.et.For rate* -J freight at d other particularr apply to AUOUMT IK'LTKN, Hamburg.GKIKAK A MAUHlI.Y, Antw.rp, AgenU Hanna Hteamlhlp Co.HTEINMANN a LUDWIG Antwerp.AgenU Whits Cross Un*.Or to MCNDKBLOH SI 14».Montreal.Onoersl AgenU in Canada B LACK DIAMOND LINE.HI.MMER RXt'FRHIONN.MONTREAL CHARI/rTTEToWN, P.E I , PICTOO AND HALIFAX, NH, HVDNF.Y AND NORTH SIDNEY, O B .ST.JOHNS, NBd RIVER, GFLF AND DIE AN 1 B ATEL, The Al flrst class Iron Steamships.PONAVIHTA,\" l.«n has*.Cspt D Anderson.gj« /\u2022 » m v s rr s n .g\tt* msr, » \u2022 ¦ 1\u2019» a# rm \" CORAN,\" 1.35Ô tons, Cspt K.Fraser.Will Irsve Montreal rerilarly during the season.\" BONAVIMTA,\" Hept 27 The** steamers hsre elegant aceommodaMoa\u2014 Saloon, Indies Boom, Bath Room, Hmoks Room Ac , and carry an experienced stewardess.For rates of passogi- snd for further Information apply to KINGMAN, BROWN * 4 14 CUHTOM HOUHE HqUAKK.MONTREAL Financial.M ONE Y TO LOAN.llon«Y sdvsoeed in small sums on salaries, life polieisn sod other stctzritU*; refoeence* If required.Enclose stamp foe reply.Address J.R, \"Witness O'firw.M ONEY ADVANCED to House - .___ hoMsr* \u2018 r [arsons in Ready employment on Pro-miss' ry nou rtpayable by easy InstalmenU No p*1 Ulty.Box:4 c J THK MONTKKAIj DAILY WITNKS8.Tues da 7, Octobiii 30, 1888.T Meetings, Amusements, k, UK MOCK PARLIAMENT.'f I,\u2022\u2022\t< r M \u2022IrNttf U|m>u Un»\tfrom Ihr Yhrooo «ill loi.- I')., \u2018 in itir Vnvvi IlMtituU H ill, Ui.iriTHIlX ou Tl KHDAV.lh« Dll, uist.Ilvrrjr x '\u2022ikirly bo rce the law prohtbr.iog the sale of liquor to min n .ÎT'Î To vofurce the oheerrenee of the laws regulating the li*u ¦» trade and public morals 3rd To aid and work in concert with the socieltee now ergaii .rd few the \" Protection of Women and Chi.dnu.and the ' Prelection of Cruelty to Animals pait .u'arly as far ai such ettle arise oat of the liquor traffic.4th - To pr\\ mete legislation that will red tes the cun Nr f licrceee at present issued in Moatnal.an 1 other lm -«M/y aa.ee dm ente to the law.We.the ucdtntgned, invite citizen* intertwted in the f r ^ icg laeMionah be preseit at a meeting P* be held in 'be < ' >usctl Rxifn of the Hoar I of Trslr.(C-irn Escharge1, 10 ot Jc-ha street, on WEDMld-DAY.!let icetant, at I pm.Joeirit StMtRP, AM\u2019kKW ALLIS*.lir .11 BcLtKKS.W, J V Holland, G A Pr.i y noun.Gi fc'-r Huire, K.\tJ.HaRpear, w W.C* : IL r IK, L.\tO Urrr.E WilLri ReTAS* THON44, Rli'H.tRti WUIT*.J.R.Doroii.L.II' on GftAtiax, Moltnbvx st.John, K' .sue SlNBciL.O.W.paReyr.Se.% Chair.\u2022-re de Com-J.X.Pn»irii*lt.xerce.G.W STRrue.wa, E.L.Bond.C?T DREW'S SOCIETY, LJ The xeeting prtparat-ir/ to the Ann,.araary Assembly mil be h*id ia the Hc-tse 1401 A ;neduH etreet) on THTUDAT.I«t YoTemhcr.1 : * BEY a I If B A YTOI.YB DB HOBTHkl, Coan Piii.ist to the Bmperor of Germany.NlbYOB EOWOILDO uAriO.kfusicai Director.General bo* king ar.d sal* of seats now rpeu a*.NuRD-iikimrr.ReM-md seau, f L Baca «-ats (limr-ed Me The Kca*e i.rand to be uaed on tbia oetas an is from the warehouse of Messrs WdUsk Cw , ISI MotreDamett.Q UEE.VS HALL ! TUE NlalY rOYCEBT IOHPAYT, The Soeet Concert Company in the world.TWO bKA.YD 4 OYt EBT4\u2014404 EBRI.B Ird.«atwrdsy afierwoor.at t.T9 p.m.no rcsbrtsd «bats.Ai.i.ttmae, Me.Children.Sc Ratarday rwralNg, at H p at.A In-ium.Me.Eee-r»«d Seats, fl 30 HOYS.OYIBB tiraiY.The World* Greatest Violinist.H.W.MO* I4BID4.F, Th* Great Lyric Tenor.RDtYlY M.NHOYEBT.PiAniet and Musical Dimeter.AY»IE LOriaK TAYYKB.Pr.n.a Donna Hopraco.Well erlei-tr.! and pieoeiog r .aets.Bei plan at MW, LsrDi»a A LAJ-'f*.KIT Notre Dame stmet THK ST jPPKÜ KXPR0PKIATI0X3._ A proprietor on Ontario street east war at the City H*U veeterday making enquiriew con cerntng the failure to expropriAta.He claimed that the r*cmt pnt-back to tb« opening wa< due to a mistake m the adrertUemeat placed in the French paper», which necee»itated re publication and trase the non eppoain?parti?» time to change their mind.\t^ DUCK PLENTIFUL Ducka are reported to be more numerous than at any pravkMM aeavin around theSorel Islands, and sj^rtsmen are just now enjoying themselves accordingly.Mr.Dewcharnp of this city, at Isle de Grace Kay, Lake St.Peter, reports having \u2022hot eighty ducks in one day.This is said V, be the Ur?at individual shoot on Lake Ht.Peter for iome twenty yearv Al>t t MTlRlY4i UiTEM.DAILY WIT.fKA*.» and upwanl, lUu l»» lir< Ooutracta .1 l y tVi*.- V $.i(W; tv., ,'y tV\tfl CO; (.'lull ui.ü a-lUuss.s- M .'ougi.f, I, *» 40 ; hi SOo ; 10 SlU-.Vl TV.Ci» rv sot uk to sni.se in nr ns.« \u2022 'ix '-' l .i m-Y f i^rr clrs.1rs tAr Ifaw vA«i ¦ ij-d.* will tJU\u2019lr» TUESDAY, OCTOUKR, :10, 1838.Whin \\ Man oka Xkwhpafku which has always t.tken tho side of the Grand Trunk Kaihvay is found some day criticising that body or in some manner opposing it, tho suspicion is apt to arise in the wicked human heart tiiat tho Canadian Pacitic Railway is the inspirer of his independence.Many men are known among us who were once all for the Grand Trunk Railway who are now valiant against it.This is one of the good results of having two competing lines.In like manner when we see men who have usually taken the part of gas and street car corporations actually showing fight against the Gas Company, we are apt to think of electric light and the possibility of a worse bargain for the city than ever.Tiikkk Wire Fifteen passengers on the platforms of a Rleury street car on Saturday.Kveryone of them had stnse enough to go in out of the rain.Rut they could not get in.The interior was crowded.Still the conductor, fully representing the rapacity of the Street Railway Company, waited for more.Only the other evening a street car conductor, in talking hack to the passengers, let the cat out of the bag.If he did not till his car with passengers he would be liable to be dismissed.Mis instructions were to pack the cars.The City Surveyor should put a man or two to take such evidence as will make a case against this Company and prosecute it.We have city attorneys and detectives, and the citizens are entitled to have that convenience and comfort for which they daily sacrifice so much in the shape of moderately frequent and rapid transit with seats.Judge Giobenskv on Haturdsv dinr ieted the petition to quash toe capias in (he case of Jaa.Drown it.Joseph Parker.There i» To Rf.a Meeting of the citizens of Montreal to morrow afternoon at the Corn Exchange to organize for mutual protection against rampant law-breaking.The question is whether good citizens or bad ones shall rule among us, and, in other words, whether our police shall be encouraged in their proper functions by good influences as much as they are obstructed by bad.The natural operation\tof Uw\tis\tthat when an\tattempt\tis\tmade\tto\tenforce it the\tut- most powers of the person at fault and of all his friends are aroused to obstruct such enforcement, and to punish the enforcers of it, ly all means, good and bad.If the law-breaking involve somebody's property interests tha two sides may safely be left to tight it out.If it be a crime against public morals everything goes by default nnk-as the itizens are organized in the inter, cats of law.It is to be hoped that the young strong men of oar community will throw thenuelves into the Citizens' League which it is proposed to form to-morrow for this pur-pose,\t_ LORD SACK VILLE MUST GO.No one denies Lord Sack ville's, or as wc arc told he should ko called Lord De la Warr's, indiscretion in having expressed to a stranger, in however private a manner, an opinion as to which of the presidential candidates qhould, in view of the future relations of the United States and Great Britain, be elected.The indiscretion is one which, if the American people had any sense of dignity, of s«lf reapect, or of right \u2022elf-sutTi iency, they would have left the Rritiah Government to deal with.The Rrit-ish Government might be depended upon to remove a diplomat who had so far forgotten what diplomacy demands as to place on record an opinion which might, in case of the election of Mr.Harrison, interfere with or tend to disturb friendly feelings between the two Governments if Lord Sack ville continued at Washington.The Americana are not, however, in tho opinion of the leading politicians of both parties, a solid self sufficing people ; they have no firm opinions which arc not to he disturbed if by a trick their prejudices against Great Rritain arc aroused.Itappeara that the ne t president of the United States will owe his position largely to the discretion or indiscretion of the members of the Government of Great Rritain and of their employees.If Lord Salisbury chose to do so he could, it appears from the actions of the A meridian Government, make the re «-Itction of Freni dent Cleveland impossible by endorsing the opinion held by his representative at Washington.If the people of the United -States were rightly self reliant they would be perfectly indifferent to the indiscreet exprès sions of opinion regarding domestic politics by a Rritish official.If they had any sense of dignity they would refuse to take any notice of a private opinion whbh was, at best, dishonorably made public by an American, and which, at the worst, was obtained by a scoundrelly trick by a party w hich wo do not seo how honorable ineu tan with self res|»ect support, now tiiat it lias disgraced itatdf anew by making jiolitioal capital out of its own dishonor.1 lie llvmocratio party in also determined to make political capital out of tho ullair.Mr.Cluveland is not going V* have his lighting face knocked off by Lord Hack ville.To please tho people he and his Cabinet are fuming over tho Rritish Minister\u2019s indiscretion and declaring that I»ord Sackvillo must go.Now that the treachery practised upon Lord Sackvillo has been admitted, it cannot but rebound against tho Republican party and tell in Mr.Cleveland's favor.The Republicans may lie able to implicate Mr.Kgan in tho crime, but they cannot shake themselves clear of tho fact tiiat their own great leader Mr.Rluino and their press have without any condemnation of its villanous character made diligent use of it to appeal to the people's meanest feelings.The story is that this infamy was to have been held in reservo till tho last mo ment, when it would have been too lato to expose it.A good Providence acems to have exposed it in timo to secure the full force of its recoil, and to furnish through it a warning against any other similar rascality that may be hatching.Mr.Cleveland seems bound not to lose any of the stage benefit tiiat may accrue to him through this episode, and is urgently demanding Lord Sackville's dismissal and consequent disgrace.Nothing could do mort?to blight the carce> of a diplomatist than conviction of diplomatic indiscretion.Though, if once elected, Mr.Cleveland would, no doubt, be delighted to seo his old friend promoted to even higher honors, ho must needs sa- rilice him for the present.OUR NEW FI HE CHIEF.MR.PATTON DISMISSED AND RENDIT RUT IN* HIS PLACE.THE NEW FIRE CHIEF.The Fire Rrig&do has a new Chief.The City Council refused to appoint Captain Reckingham.Tho man upon whom the choice fell is Captain Ronoit, of tho St.Henri Fire Rrigade, formerly a Montreal fireman.There are some noticeable features in the appointment.Captain Reckingham was the nominee of tho Fire Underwriters, w ho were the main opponents of Chief Pat-ton.Alderman Stevcuson, Chairman of the Fire Committee, opposed him.So did Alderman Thompson, of St.Gabriel Ward.Had Alderman Stevenson voted for Captain Reckingham, the insurance undeimriters would have had thedr wish, as he was beaten by only cne vote.If Alderman Stevenson voted in the public interest, there can be no question as to his right to diffier w ith the underwriters.If he voted on personal grounds, because be has no good will towards Captain Reckingham, or towards the underwriters, the electors may take him to task later.No Alderman who allows personal feeling to interfere with public duty has any usefulness that can Ik?depended upon w here his temper is in the balance.Objections urged that Captain Reckingham does not understand French were plural enough.As Alderman Joannottc remarked, if he dees not, it is his own fault.Every civic officer should speak both languages.Tho question was not asked, however, can Mr.Remit speak English Î English-speaking aldermen rarely ask that.The knowledge of pure French came in when Alderman Rainville declared that any bonus to Chief Patton would l»e illegal.Alderman Archibald pertinently asked why Chief Paradis got five thousand dollars as a bonus without any illegality having been suggested.The French fashion is, however, to cajole the English aldermen when a French Canadian bonus is wanted, and to hold up the law when an English-speaking bonus is wanted.Tho bonus system is bad in both languages, and should lie denounced wherever it shows itself But the train question to lie answered now is- have w e secured a Chief who will lie able to manage the Eire Rrigade ?If so, the principal requisite has been reached, and the insurance underwriters should be satisfied.They have not had all they asked for, but the Chief agaffist whom they declared has been suspended.If Chief Rcnoit brings the department into the confidence of the people of Montreal and the underwriters once more, the chief end will have been secured.Now is hia opportunity.The City Council, at its adjourned meeting yesterday, settled to the satisfaction of a majority of its members the chi«fsliii> question.It also exemplified the saying that has become almost a proverb in City Hall circles, \u201c No English need apply.\" At «ne time Mr.Reckingham came very near obtaining the position, only losing it by one vote.Aldermen Stevenson and Thompson were the only English speaking members who voted against his appointment.Acting-Mayor Cb-ndinneng presided.The first business was a report of the Fire Committee stating that the City Attorney hav ing decided it was illegal to appoint two build ing inspectors.Chief Patton, now incapacitated by old age, be distnissod.Aid.V.Grenier moved, secondt?d by Aid.Hurteau, that the report be adopted.Aid.W.Kennedy protested that such a report was most unfair, and Aid.Archibald said it ai pear< d teriod of last year.It may be explained, however, that part of the falhrg (-If is accounted for by the \u2018'collier*\u2019\u2019 now bringing up carg'»* which in former years uzsd to be carré -1 by sailing ships.The btiiims* f the sea» .n, according tu nno of th*- officials, has been much te»« than last year*».and is now just aGmt as dull a* c»n he.There is likely to lie a slight falling oil m the export cattle trade from that of last year, and an increase in the number of sheep exported.Up till Saturday last there had been shipped 50,1101 cattle, against lil.'JPJ shipped up to the 22nd of November of last year.The shipments of sheep fur tho sari « (e-riod* are I2,l'»\u2018.tl against .\u2018{5,543 for last reason, and there are still large nun.hers l i-mg exported For the week ending October 27th there w< re 1,433 cattle and 1,241 sheep tent from this t>ort to Great Rritain, THROWING AN OLD SERVANT ON THE STREET.It was doubtless illegal to vote a direct bonus, but he had no doubt the Finance Committee coaid find a legal way of paying the money.Aid.Archibald also dcu anded simple fair play for Chief Patton.It certainly was not fair to dismiss him ami then let him take his chauce of getting a bonus.Aid.Stevenson remarked that Mr.Patton did his duty better to-day than many officers against whom no word of censure was ever raised.The Chief was, in fac>, an abler man than those who 'inadc such a to-do about him.Aid.Cunni«gbain\u2014\"That\u2019s not so.\u201d Aid.Stevenson said that if the chief were thrown on the street he would be acting within bis rights if he took an action before the Courts.No one could say that Chief Patton had ever been a stumbling block ; he had always done his duty, never taking any notice of all that was raid against him in the newspapers.Let the question go to the Finance Committee and come up at next meeting.Aid.Jeannottc remarked that Aid.Stevenson vvonld not 1>e any nearer being ready when next meeting arrived.The insurance men and the public were clamoring for a change and a change must be made.Those who were not ready to day had been ready enough to get rid of the former Chief of Polie* and cast dirt generally at the police administration of that day.Aid.Rainville raid that as they could not give a bonus perhaps the best way would be to # MT I!R, PATTOV TAK* AN ACTION, when the Finance Committee would have to come to a settlement.Aid.P.Kennedy asked if voting for Aid.V.Grenier's motion deprived Mr.Patton of all chance of a bonus.(Cne* of No !) Aid.Wilton\u2014It is virtually disenarging him withrut a cent.Aid.Tansey wanted the matter referred to the Finance Committee.He considered it most unjust to turn such an old servant on the street.Aid.J.Grenier would be back in a week or two, when some legal way of paying the money would be found.Aid.btevooson said it was peculiar that certain jiarties never discovered tint it was illegal to grant a bonus until now.It would have been unfortunate to have discovered it m Chief Paradis' case, who had been quite unable to do his work.It was only fair to treat both men alike.Aid.Cunningham said the question wai n»t one of charity but boainoM.Aid.Stevenson had changed ni* opinion sinon the time he had tak< n the speaker by the arm on St James street and remarked, \u201cWe must gut rid of the Chief.\" Aid.Rousseau\u2014Was Chief Paradis\u2019 bonus agreed to by the Finance Committee ?(Cries of ye« !) Will the motion debar Chief Patton from recovering ?Aid.White\u2014Ho can\u2019t receive anything legally.Aid.Prefontaine remarked that, while favor ing a bonus he would not vote to defer any longer.He had been accused by the papers of not going on with the appointment, and now he was asked tc wait.The Finance Com mittee might be TWO OR TUDZE MONTHS RKFORtTNC and ail that time the >\u2018200.000 would not be caved by the citizens.Tne appointment should l^e made at one-.There could not oe a doubt but.were the Chief dismissed summarily, he would have good ground for an action for dam »gc*.Aid.Archibald requested the Council to note that the obj*-ctiun raistd to making an appoin*-ment at a previous meeting was rauod by Aid.Pti fontaine's self.Aid.Prefontaine\u2014There was no vacancy then.Aid.Archibald\u2014Only two meetings ago toe mn^brr plt-aded for \u201conly a woek.\" Now he is anxious the other way and talks of other pi-u piechanging their minds.As for Ch'ef Paradis he was not dismissed.Aid.Jeannotte\u2014He was.Aid.Archibald\u2014He was not.He got a bonus and renigntd.Aid.Jeannotte\u2014He was dismissed.Aid.McBride\u2014He resigned.We were told that if wo voted for Chief Paradis\u2019 $5,000 hi-would revign.Aid.Rainville\u2014You arc all wrong.He was not dismissed, neither did ho resign.(Laugh trr ) Aid.Wilson said that the city had ALREADT PAID $200,000 more I ban it should, and he would move to appoint Chief Patton Assistant Building Inspector at a salary of $1,200.This was seconded by Aid.Conroy.Aid.Rainville\u2014It\u2019s illegal.I object.Questions of money have first to be voted on by the Finance Committee, Aid.Wilson\u2014 In cases of emergency that rule has been set aside.Aid.Rainville\u2014Only when no objection was rai/ed.The Acting-Mayor accordingly declared Aid.Wilson\u2019s proitosal out of order.The amendment of Aid.White referring the (natter to the Finance Committee was put and l< st on the following division Nays\u2014Laurent, Jeannotte, Rainville, Dubuc, Dufresne, Hameim, Brunet, Martineau, Cun-ingbam, Boisseau, Grenier (V,), Girard, Pre- fontaine, Perreault, Hurteau, Robert, Laurier and Rousseau.\u201418, Yeas\u2014Stevenson, Archibald, Malone, White, MR Villeneuve, Rolland, v.'iix-.u, Kennedy (W.), McBride, Kennedy (P.), Tansey, Conroy, i Griffin, Thompson und Lee\u201415.The main motion, to dismiss the Chief without mentioning a bonus, was carried «n the following division: Yeas\u2014Laurent, Jeannotte, Malone, Rainville, Dubuc, Dufresne, Brunet, Martineau, Cunuiughain, Boisseau, Grenier (V.), Kennedy (P.), Girard, Prefontaine, Perreault, Hurteau, Robert, laaurier and Rousseau.\u201419.Nays\u2014Stevenson, Archibald, White, Lee, Villeneuve, Rolland, Hanielin, Wilson, Kennedy (W.), McBride, Tansey, Conroy, Grittio, and Thompson\u201411.The report recommending a bonus was advanced a stage and sent to the Finance Com-n itt«a The Fire C« inmittee\u2019s report, submitting the names of Messrs.Beckingliam, Benoit and May to the Council as candidates for the chief ship was taken up, Aid.V.Greuier, seconded by Aid.Perreault, moving its reception.Carried.Aid.Robert, seconded by Aid.PrefonUinn, moved that Mi.May be appointed.Aid.Jeannottee\u2014Can May speak French?Aid.Prefontaine\u2014Yes.Diet »u division\u2014Nays : Archibald, Ma fine, Rainville, Lee, Dubuc, Villeneuve, Du frtene, Hemelin, Brunet, McBride, Cunning-ham, Boisrcaa, Grenier (V.), Perreault, Conroy, Griffin, Laurier and Rousseau\u201418.Yeas\u2014Laurent, Jeannotte, Stevenson,White, Rolland, Wilson.Kennedy (W.), Martineau, Kennedy (P.1, Tansey.Girard, Prefontaine, Hurteau, Robert and Thompson.\u201415.Aid.Cunningham moved, seconded by Aid.McBride, THAT MR.BKCKINUBAM RE APPOINTED.Lost on the following division :\u2014Nays\u2014 Laurent, Jeannotte, Stevenson, Rainville, Lee, Dubuc, Ilamelin, Brunet, Martineau, Grenier (V.), Girard, Prefontaine, Perrault, Hurteau, Robert, laurier and Thompson.\u201417.Yeas\u2014Archibald, Malone, White.Villeneuve, Rolland, Dufresne, Wilson, Kennedy (\\V.), McBride, Cunningham, Boisseau, Kennedy (1\\), Tansey, Conroy, Griffin and Rousseau.\u2014Hi.Aid.Martineau, seconded by Aid.V.Grenier, moved that Mr.(4.Richard be appointed.Aid Jeannotte\u2014Who is he ?The Acting Mayor\u2014I don't know.Aid.Wilson\u2014That name is not before the Council.The Acting Mayor said the Council could name any man for that matter.Aid.Martineau said he was willing to withdraw.Agreed.Aid.Prefontaine, seconded by Aid.Malone, moved that Mr.Benoit receive the appointment.Aid.Wilson, seconded by Aid.Cunningham, moved in amendment that UB.HECKINUHAM'S NAME RE RECONSIDERED, The vote was as follows : Nays\u2014Laurent, Jeannotte.Rainville, Lee, DubiiCj Ilamelin.Brunet, Martineau, Grenier (V.), Kennedy (P.), Girard, Prefontaine, Perreault, Hurteau, Robert, Laurii.r and Reus-reau - 17.Yeas\u2014Stevinson, Archibald, Malone, White, Villeiuuve, Holland, Dufresne, Wilson, Kennedy (W.).Farrell, McBride.Cunningham, Roisteau, Tansey, Conroy, Griffin, and Thompson \u201417.The tie was decided by tho Acting Mayor, who voted in favor of reconsiderstiou.Aid.Cunningham, seconded by Aid McBride, moved that Mr.Reckingham bo appointed.(He failed, however, to hand the motion to the messenger for the Mayor, which fact was duly taken advantage of later on by his opponents).Aid.Jeannotte asked IP MR.RECKINGHAM CNDEHSTOOD FRENCH.Aid.Cunningham\u2014Yes.Aid.Jeannotte\u2014No.Is he here?I want to speak to him.Mr.Reckingham was not present.Several alderm»n rf>oke for ami against Mr Recking-ham\u2019s knowledge of French, and Aid.Tansey took occasion at this time to discourse on Mr.Reckingham's past career as a fireman.Aid.Jeannotte remarked that all that had been said proved him to be right.Mr.Reck-ingbam did not speak French, because he was not willing to learn it.He bad had every advantage, but like many others refuted to learn and must now take the consequence.During the last few months the least he could hare done would have been to qualify himself for the post by learning French.After a little more discussion Aid.Rainville moved that the previous question bo now put, He wanted a vote for Benoit.Aid.Cunningham said that there was a letter from the underwriters.It should be read.(Cries of No!) He then urged his amendmnt in favor of Mr.Reckingham, but was met with the statement that be should have done this before the previous question was moved.The Acting Mayor decided to accept Aid.Cunningham's amendment.It was usual to put motions withotit having them in writing.Aid.Rainville said it might bo usual, but it was not legal.The Acting Mayor after considerable discussion agreed to put \u201cthe previous question' which was carried on tho following division: Yeas\u2014Laurent, Jeanuotte, Malone, Rainville, I/ee, Dubuc, Rolland, Dufresne, Hainelin, I\u2019.runet, Martineau, Boisseau, Grenier (V.), Kennedy i P ), Girard, Prefontaine, Perreault, Hurteau, Robert, Laurier, and Rousseau,\u201423.Nays\u2014Stevenson.Archibald.White, Vil-lineuve, Wilson.Kennedy (W.), Farrell, McBride, Cunningham, Tansoy, Conroy, Grillin, and Thomp4on.\u201413.The motion to appoint Mr.Benoit, was at once put and carried, as follows Yeas \u2014 Laurent.Jeannotte, Malone, Rainville, 1/#, Dubuc, Dnfre»ne, Ham» lio.Brunet, Martineau, Boisseau, Grenier (V ), Kennedy (P.), Prefontaine, Perreault, Hurteau, Robert, Laurier, and Rousseau.\u2014 20.Nays\u2014Stevenson, Archibald.White, Villa ntuve, Holland, Wilson, Kennedy (W ), Farrell, McBride, Cunningham.Tans/y, Conroy, Griffin, and Thonqiaon.\u201414.Aid.Pi* fontaine moved an adjournment, which was carried.THE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.Mr.Van Ilofne, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, had an interview with Sir Hictor L&ngeviu and the Hon Mr.Cbaplean at the St Lawrence Hall yesterday evening respecting, it is alleged, the settlement of the one million dollars voted by Parliament on this North Shore Railway and at ill duo.It is svd that the Government is not in favor of having the Canadian Pacific Railway replace the wooden bridges with iron structures until tho interest on certain existing liabilities is settled.,\tMATRIMONIAL.Dr.J»ysl, of Laval University, one of tho coctulfing surgeons of Notre Dame Hospital, was united in marriage yesterday to Miss ffor tenre Gravel, niece of Archbishop Fabre.The ceremony took place at tho Archienisconal palace.The young couple left later on for New York, whence they will proceed to France and England.PERSONAL.Harry Ashman,the Beaver Hull laundryman.who cleared out leaving numerous creditors behind si mo time ago, is now doing business as an auctioneer in New York.At Sunday\u2019s church parado of the Battery and Engineers tc Stanley street, the tegiments were accompanied by Captain Wedell Pitsorff, of the Engineer corps of the Imperial German army.The corpa he belongs to musters three thousand. Tuesday, October 30, 1888.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.F JL ADVERTISEMENTS.^ *»\u2022\u2022 ^rTrunmmg., jm been removed to our store and .' '\"^\u2018^.vSïiïsats'ii, i l'nort.S1 .UN, SU.OO, litukrupl t'ncai.Sa.US.\tViiow \u2022** ic «U itie SelUr, 'Me.Hl*Kt 7S,.?SFuliî ***\u201c«\u2022\t>*-00.110 00, \u2022IR.ODl Binkruj.l IVlce* USc- 1AL» UUU ( i ITui lrtU.M.U.gi to b# a( Krgu!*/ Priom, joui owu yrw.TnaïUiiLgê the vrosDuvrt cnear max, 1S»« Noire l>*me MVMl, Balmoral Hold Blork, Montrral.IIS St.Jearph \u2022trod, SI.Borh\u2019a lladxr.\tMala aad Alatler Mrrda, Call, Oal.FINEST CANADIAN AN*) AMERICAN ROLl.Elt PROCK88 ELODR, Vor Vauiily u*e.lu barroU auil taU barrola.11UOUIK A ' rfisft SfdfiMIISSft,?*- \"\u2019\u201c\u201cr Auction Sales.M.Hicks & Co.T HE MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE Donaldson link, WEEKLY CANADIAN MEHVIOB BETWEEN M«»N IftEAL AND ULAHUOW.HS AI.CIDKM frtt.-.-U \" tHlNOORDlA \u2022* CVNTIUA M «'\u2022U.INA.CIRCE.3.«0» tone, t'«i* K >lla I4MH 1.100 \" 1.100 \u2022\u2019 1.W0\t\u2022\u2022 T*»|.>r .vS.ii.liifs.Orisblou.-TOR- \u2022 MEN\u2019S AND BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING -AND- CONCILIATING THE JUNIORS.PCBTHKB CHANGES IN ADVOCATES\u2019 PEES.A meeting of the Bar was hold yesterday afternoon to receive the report of the Special Committee appointed to examine the propised changes in the tariff of advocate*\u2019 foes.Mr.W, W.Robertson, t^.C., presided, and there was a good attendance The following resolution, moved by the Hon.Horace Archambault, and seconded by Mr.J.P.Cook, was unanimously adopted: That thu lUr of .Montrral, baring received the verbal explanati.\u2019r.s given by th.-niemoer* of the Special Comnilttie charged with examining the tariff of advocate» fee«.declare that they had e satlefactory interview with the Secretary of the (Jencral Council, and that fav orable changes had been made In the proposed tariff.It il.-cl.irre that it approves of the action of the Conmiittfr, and hoi oe that the proposed ebang.-r will be arce| ted hr the General Council ae promise 1 by their secretary to the menib*-r» of the said Commute*- ; aud it U further rreolved that this resolution lie sent to the eertetary of the General Council before thu meeting of the thirtieth October.MUSIC.Mr.llarrirs, who has arranged the Valda concert for Friday, is going to supplement it with auother enterprise later on in the fOMon,\u2014 namely, the appearance of Theodore Thomaa\u2019 famous orchestra, at popular prices, previous to their disbandment.This may be the last opportunity of hearing the celebrated orchestra.It ia claimed that the great violinist Musin, and the »r ists who will assist him at two con certs in the Queen\u2019s Halk on Saturday, constitute one of the finest nmric.xl combinations to Ijo heard.Their concerts in Washington last joeek were received with enthusiasm.t\t* NOTES AND NOTICES.Hallowe\u2019en \u2014 Çdeen\u2019s Hall.\u2014 America's groat est resident artist.Carl Faelten.has writtena capriccio on *'Scotch Folk 8 >ne«,\" s-vecially for the Montreal Caledonian Society.He will give a public rendition of it for the finit tune at the Hallowe'en concert in (^neon's Hall \u2022 n Wednesday evening, October 31.Mr.Faelten has secured th*- Knal>e grand piano for the occasion from Wiilia A Co.\u2019s.No Preparation has ever given such satisfaction as Caswell, Massey & Co.\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Pepsin and (Quinine.Pleasant to the taste, easily assimilated, anil satisfactory in results.Hold by all Druggists.W.A.Dyer and Go., sole agents.The Gan at ian Pacific Railway Company are off» ring for sale return tickets from Montreal to their Banff Hot .Springs Hotel in the Rocky Mountains, including seven days' board at the hotel, for\tFull particular* can be obtained at their ticket office, 2(*t> Ht.James trtet.UNDERWEAR His Prices are VERY REASONABLE, and you can be certain to be WELL SERVED and receive good value for your money.Come and see us and be convinced of the truth, -AT- Li \u2019, 2024 and 202S JfOTliE DAME STREET.Point HI.«buries lliuarti.Kii-u i-nti.n- nu Ht.James street, city.I CLF.41ANT HOCHKHOLD FI HMTI'KI* Held iu Montreal for yeara.The subscribers are instructed to ael! at their Rooms, No*.1321 and 132.1 NUTKK DAME HTHEKT, On FBIDAT, XOVI.MHDK tuil, a mo*t important coasignment from THF PBOX1X FIUXIIIUF.«ORI-ATT, OF GRAND RAPID), MICHIGAN, \u2014courauiNu\u2014 Beilroom Bets in Kolid Mahogany, Walnut, OaV, and t'bODREE UUIMTN that from an économie standp nit THK I KI.f BRUSH IS NOT ONE TENTH AS DEAR AS ANY OTHER.KNuX A CA.Nu».\tI.\t300 pm.Htat* nr Nkhhaska.No*.\t8.\tV U a m.Htatc or In nlANA.No*\t15,\t3isJpm.T he mite of S r A VK LINK Htean'ara 'a the ait 'rt.-st li-a |*l!*f».2 basket* of bun# ; Mr*.J.Il K.Molson.2 barrels of apples ; Mr.Alex.Ifuntln, 1 do.; Mr- lirork, parcel of rast off clothing; Kev.J.Mc-Klllinan, do .a frlsnd, do ; Mr*.Che.ner, parcel* reading matter ; Mrs U-ed, do.; Mr McDuff I^mb, a task** of fUb : Mr Hr.by man, pan el cast-off clothing ; Mr-.Hilton, do.; a frlsnd.do Mrs Torranc».p»r;*l of reading matUr, IIU0 from Mr.W.W.Ogllvle WITH THEIR EYES WIDE OPEN.THE MkN WHO KELL BOYH HEINE AND AHB COMUIMKKATBD IlY Jl\u2019IHJE DUGAS.The Provisional Law and Order Ijeaguo Committee has entered a case against W.Banks for aelling to a minor.The Committee claim* that .Judge Dugas\u2019 and Judge Dandurand\u2019* denunciation of \" rut rapping respectable hotel keepers\u201d do not Ipply to the tactics u«ed by the detectives to convict.The DonJnion Alliance some weeks ago ap (u-aled to the citizens of the province fur sup-port, and announced the determinat'-m of tho executive to make an etloit to enforce the new minor clause, and that the secretary would iiirauwhile act in that direction as opportunity afforded.Various gefttlen en interested in protecting the youth of Montreal were consulted, and as a result Mr.T.W.Galea aud Mr.W.II.Corbeil were furnished with bottles to ascertain who the law breakers were whose greed was daily sending boys of tender years to answer the charge of drunkeunr*a before the Recorder.The detectives clearly understood that no de ceptiou was to be used ; they were to drink no liquor aud frankly to answer all questiona asked by any liquor seller.They made their tour, and as readers of the IKitnrss are already aware, only two out of a very largo number declined to sell.There was no deception ; on the contrary, had any liquor seller been desirous of keeping thu law, he would, on the approach of these youths, each several years under majority, have been put on his guard by their modus operandi.One of them asked for ten cents worth or more liquor, to be placed in a bottle.In addition to tho two refusals mentioned, only once was any question asked.In that care a young woman, who furnished the liquor, asked jokingly \"I suppose it\u2019* for the toothache?\u201d \"No, Pin all righv,\u201d was the reply.The barmaid laughed and sold the liquor.The Provisional Committi'e, it is understood, will Hand the remaining case# into the hands of the Citizens\u2019 League to bo organized at the Caro Exchange to morrow.\" DOWTS CROCHES.\" In a case of Bourdon vs.Perrault, Judge Ouimet this morning condemaed defendant to pay $110 colling plaintiff doiijts croches (crooked finger») holding that the expression wa* worse than calling a man a robber, as it implied a habitual disposition to steal.i\t?\u2014- BIDS FOR THE NEW LOAN.Mr.Robb reports that a considerable amount of theciviclonn has been tendered forand offers cabled by him to England at pricee ranging from 831 to 85J.He understood that i.'500,000 sterlit'g tins also been telegraphed direct from other parties iu Montreal and New York.FORESTRY.Court Maple Leaf, A.O.F., has elee'ed the following officers :\u2014Past chief ranger, Bro.l>.Beloe ; C K., Bro.J.U.Lawrence ; V.C.R,, Bro.J.Graham ; sécrétai y, Bro.J.E.Exile ; treasurer, Bro.P.Limn ; chaplain, Bro.H.Madge : H.W,, Bro.R.Lee;J.W., Bro.W, Kearns ; S.B., Bro.John Auley : J.B., Bro, W.Watson ; physician, Bro.Dr.J.A.Hutch; ineon.\t______ m PERSONAL.Alfred S.Franklin, who has given skating exhibitions in various parts of Europe, intends to vi-it Montreal this winter.He skated before the Royal Family of Sweden in Stockholm last February, and beat Axel Paulsen\u2019s record in Christiana, the Norwegian capital.Bishop I'ssher, Chairman of the Provincial Work Committee of the Dominion Alliance, has accepted an invitation to address a prohibition mass meeting at Huntingdon on Nov.13th.CITY ITEMS.The />aiJ>/ H Ul Reporter is the title of a new sheet which supplies the names of arrivals at hotels to busines* houses in town.Richard E.Edwards bad his collar bone broken yesterday by a bar of iron falling on him whilst working at Pillow A Hersey'a rolling mills.A fire broke out yesterday afternoon on the premises of Mr.T.Michaud, De lorimier avenue.About $300 worth of damage was done.Branch 2''> of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association will hold their fifth annual social at the Richelieu Hotel on the 13th of November.Asphalting being completed for the season, the Street Railway Company resumed their regular service of cars on Notre Dame street this afternoon.Five more Belgian Redemptorist Fathers have just anived from Europe, and three of them will take up their residence in St.Ann's parish, in this city.The Hallowe'en concert, which take* place in the Queen\u2019s Hall to-morrow evening,i* expected to eclipse all past efforts of the Caledonian Society in this direction.The number of patients treated nt the Montreal General Hospital for the week ending Sunday, 2Mh October, were Out door patients relieved, 583 ; in-door average daily, 150.Reports having reached Acting Mayor Gen-dinneng that the Eastern Abattoir is*in an un-\u2022enitary condition, he is visiting that establish ment this afternoon in company with the Sanitary Inspector.Mr.J.B.McGerrie, a member of the General Executive Ocmmittee of the Knight* of Labor, has arrived from the States, and will deliver a lecture in the Weber Hall to morrow evening on \" Poverty, its causes and its eff-cts.\" In an action brought against the Donaldson Line here the defendants took exception, on the gr Hind that the Line's headquarters were elsewhere.Judge Lnranger disu issed the exception to day, holding that authorized agent* could be sued.CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.ABCfllNO THE HOY*' HOME.A lew day* ago a lad who hid l>e«n enjoying the t>en»fits of th* Hoy*' Home, went off without paying Ms heard, tbouxh he htd just got a fortnight's pay fioni the (jrar.d Trunk.He was caught when starting for Chicago and arrested.The Superintendant this tnornir g oeked to have sentence auqiendid, and the boy was released His narrow escape will prove a wholesome warning.BSN OfK WITH THE Tf BKEYft.One N»pc lerfi Deecrril ran off this morning with Urge haslu-t containing thirteen turkey* from a stall at Hoiiticours market He was raptured by Detective Robinson al Point St.Charles and pled guilty this afternoon.Amed- Dors the amateur burglar, was this morning *ent to the [enltenUarr tor fire year*.One C Mnrler U under remand on suspicion of having stolen pigeons from a number of person*.A DISGRACE TO HIS CLOTH.(Speeicd to the Witness.) Kingston, Oct.30.\u2014The Brock ville Presby-tr-ry had some cause to discuss the clerical relations and work of one exiling himself the Rev.F.J.A.Stile j.Some time ago ho wont to tho north of this county and was alternately petted on account of his fine sermons, and disregarded on account of sthriea told of him.His last location was in Denbigh, where he was made much of bv one family, and showed his gratitude lost week by eloping with a daughter, young and innocent, and misled by hi* flattery The feeling of the people now u intense against him.A SURPRISE PREPARING! MR.CLEVELAND\u2019S LITTLE WAR UPON CANADA.NkW York, Oct.30.-The Ht raid Wnihing-ton\u2019s special says President Cleveland is preparing another surprise for tho country, namely, thn promulgation of a proclamation enforcing the \u2022 xisting retaliation net against Canada, whu the object of warning the Canadian iioViTiiuieiit that uuli-ks American commercial light* are ro-spieled lull advantage will b« taken of t.ro act.THE PARNELL COMMISSION.MAVrithH GETTING LlYELIKB.London, Oct.30.\u2014Tho Parnell commission reassembled to-day.Tho Attoin®y General, Sir Richard Webater, a*ked tho court to euiorco its ordei giving tho Twits' counsel permission to inspect tho books of the League iu the h'Wping of tho Hiboniiau, National and Muuster hanks.Mir Walter Philliinore, counsel for the Hirn'r-nian Bank, contended that the commission had no |>ower to con iml the production of tho b ,ü»4-Tho presiding Justice Jiunnen eaid hfl would not discuss the question.If tho banks, under color of protecting the privacy of their clients, obstructed tho order* of tho court, the court would be constrained to put its powers into force.Sir Charles Uusrcll, counsel for the Pur-nellitPM, intimated that his clients bad not tho slightest objection to the production of the books.The court then hoard forma! evidence proving tho correctness of the shorthand notai of the speache* from which tho Attorney; General quoted in his presentation of iho Times' case last week.THE CZAR\u2019S PROGRESSIVE POLICY.St.PBTBBKBtJRG, Oct.30.\u2014The Journal de i St.Ttlerslourg saya : The Czar\u2019s visit to the Caucasus is a treah proof that ho will persevere with fruitful activity in the direction of Russia\u2019s foreign policy.His firm and wise procedure is already bearing fruit in Russia\u2019» finin' cial and commercial prosperity, enabling us to expect an era of continuous progress, not through the barren glories of war but through productive works of peace.CABLE NOTES.The fund for the defence of Mr.Parnell and his associate* involved in the Times' charges amounts to 112,880.Mr.John Redmond.M.P.for Wexford, was to day released from Tullatnore gaol.A crowd awaited him and gave him an ovation.It is understood in Paris that Count Montebello, ambassador of Turkey, will replace M.Waddington as ambassador to London.The Radical» accme M.Waddington of uuduo English bios.ANOTHER EPISODE.\" HAYTl MUST LOOK OUT.New Yohk, Oct.30.\u2014The\u2019 seizure of the American steamer by the Haytian Republic baa become an international episode.Secretary Bayatd officially announces that the Depart-mint has received information of similar imr-port from the United States Minist\u201cr at Port au Pnuce, aud has instructed him to protest instantly against the action of the Haytian authorities, and has infotnied him that a man-of-war will be ordered to proceed to Haytian waters as soon as p ossible.G.P.R.SEABOARD OUTLET.BCIlDINOfi TO HE KBKCTIt) IN POBTLAND, PORTLAND, Me., Oct.30.\u2014A report is in cir-cu\u2019ation that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company contemplates making this city its seaboard outlet by way of the Portland A Ogdensburg route for freight to be shipped abroad and will commence to erect suitable buildings aud elevators.THE CONSULTATION OVER.Washington, Oct.30.\u2014The United States Minister, Mr.Phelps, has returned to London from Hatfield House, where he has been in consultation with Lord Salisbury, presumably respecting the letter of Lord Sackvillo West.The Department of State has received a cablegram from him, lully explaining the situation, which will be laid before the Cabinet meeting today.For the present iuformation touching Hie nature of Mr.Phelps\u2019 communication i* withheld.A COALITION.Sr.Lous, Oct.30.\u2014Mr.William II.Blake, nominee of the Union Labor party for Governor, declines to make the race.It is claimed that Mr.Blake\u2019s withdrawal means a coalition lietween the Union Labor and Republican par-tits in the State.( Via C.P.R.Tthqraph, ) THE PRINCE OF WALKS AT BALMORAL.London, Oct SO.^The Prince of Wales, who left Marlborough House on Friday for liai-iroial, bat gone to see the tjueen on family msttirs.Those who know say that the visit it for that purpose only.The state of affairs in the German Royal Family is very delicate, and the Prince wished to see the l^ueen before the airival of thn Empress Frederick next month.THE HOME OF THF.SAOKVILLES.Although tho late Lord Sackville\u2019s bequests do not, after all.include any of the heirloom» at Knole, and refer only to such furnitmo and picture» »» he liimself brought there, it is re-(Kirted that the younger brothers intenddisrxiting the validity of (he will.It is a matter of note riety that Lord Sackville never recovered from the mental shock occasioned by the death of hi* wife.The will which was mad» in July dithcnd materially from one executed in January.Too (¦resent Lord Sackville does not intend to reside at Kuole, the ancient home of thu Sack v^Io-m.I It will, however, lie kept up, and next yeai is once more to be thrown open to visitors.ENGLISH CABS FOR PARIS.A novel experiment is about to be made in Paris in the establishment of a cab company, Lord Shrewsbury being chairman, with a plant of three hundred hansoms, fitted with rubber tires, drawn by English horses.Lord Shrewsbury goes to Paris on Saturday week to superintend the development of the undertaking, in which, from observations mode during a visit to the French capital last yeai, he Las the fullest belief.\t_ TORONTO.(Special to the Witness, Oct.J(z.) This Api-ointment of Mr.James MacLennan to the Court of Ap|teala bench gives uni versa! satisfaction.He is a moderate Liberal in politics, as Judge Patterson, who goes to the Supreme Court, also is.The Anti-Annexationibt Pabtï in Park-dale suburb want the Legislature to confine the privilege of voting on such a question to thn resident property owners.The legislature will probably have to settle the question finally.F4»Ald.I\u2019rPLRB, a retired leather merchant, is to be appointed inspector of hide* under the Board of Trade.The appointment lies with the inland revenue department at Ottawa.Thibi ir Talk of opposition to Mayor Clark at the coming municipal election, but it will be useless.The Hekchal of the Dominion Government to pay compound interest on the old Ontario and Qurbec balance* will greatly tend to strengtfien tbe Mowat Govermr ent in Ontario, whatever may be the effect on the Mercier Government in (Quebec.At the Meiting of the Toronto Ministerial Association yeeterday the band of sympa*by and esteem was cordially extended to tbe Rev.T.M.Jeffery who baa been tb« subject of tcxnlal lately.A TUG BLOWN TO PIECES.bhockino death or hkvkkal mkn.Milwaukee, Wi*., October 30.\u2014Tho tug \"A.W.Lawn nee,\" exploded her boiler while cruising in the lake off North Point at BoBUQ, killing Captain John Sullivan, uugineor John Sullivan, cousin of the captain ; fireman Edward Sullivan, and lineman Thom»» Handley.The Imat was blown to pieces.Frank McGowaiq the cook, and Thomas Dooley, a chance vi>iU>r»n the tug, were picked up from among the lloating dèbn* by the crew of the tug \u201c Merritt,\" which happened to be close by.Both were ueverely bruised and cut.The men who lo*t their liven were ail residents of this city.The tug was owned by Mr.John McCoy aud Mr.James Banuen, and woe valued at $1,500, She was comparatively new, but had an old boiler and engine.Uoxtkcal, Oct.JO, lb$8.IcesdiDgs Ly Hearn A Harrison's HtamUnt lloromete* nl noon to day.So 12 ; yesterday, to 69.To-day\u2014 Ttinperature : SUx., 40\"; Min.29''.Yrslerday\u2014 Temperature : M»*., 41v ; Min .34\".NOTES AND NOTICES.City Iufhovkmk-NT.\u2014Messrs.James Stewart A Co.will in a fow days offer at publia auction that exceptionally fine [dot of ground on Dorchester street, immediately west of Fort street, known as \"the Seymour property,\" which has been divided into forty six of the most eligible building lots to be found in the city, with a rapacious avenue extending the entire depth.The size aud l> cation of these lots leave nothing to be desired for private residences, a», beside being near the new St.Catherine park, they are surrounded by Home of the finest homciteod* in Mcnticab Lithographic plan» will ha ready by November 1st, when date of sale and other par-ticulors will be announced through the city press.Oikbs\u2019h Hall, Hallowe'en.\u2014One hundred ami fifty tickets selling daily.Carl Faelteu, Afnerica\u2019ti\tsolo piaulat, could till a hall twice as large.His now \u201cCapricoio\u201dof \"Scotch Folk Songs,\u201d composed specially for the Montreal Caledonian Society\u2019s concert of Wednesday evening, 31st inst, will receive it» first interpretation before the public.A \"Knabe\" concert grand pianoforte has been selected at Willis & Co.\u2019s by the distinguished artist.Intending Piano Pcbchakkrs should call at Mr.C.W.Lindsay\u2019s piano wareromns, 2270 St, Catherine street, and examine the large assortment of Heinttman A Co.upright pianos, in beautifully finished cases of fancy walnut, mahogany and other woods.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria* ADVERTISEMENTS.The usual monthly business MEETING of the Y.W G T.IT will be hcM in the Evanti-UsUe Hull, 2254 Ht.Catheriuc street, on IHl'HHDAV.November Id.at 3 p.m Prayor-iDoetinK at 2.30.A.1I are corJiahy Invited to site- d.Sl-OO.Bee our In inrnse large WAX DOLL.8 for one dollar each, fully 2 fed long.n.a.< i.arkk a to., 50 Heaver Hall Hill.Notice.\u2014the\tmost stub- boni cough yiolds to the soothing influence of Mo Doosld s Cough Kxi ectorant.For sale by JOHN LEW IB Chemist, Victoria square.Telephooe No.62.$2.00\u2014The Dore Bible Gallery, Illustrât,d by Gustave Dorr, only two dollars.Confalna 10» Bnperb lliuitraf Ions.Ilsndromcly bound in Cloth and Gold.For sale at W.J.C'LARKK Si < ©.'», 50 BEAVER HALL HILL.Get a five nuire package of our NNK VKLLÜM NOTE PAPER for twenty-five cents.XT.J.CLARK»: A CO.'\u2022» Heaver Hall Hill.POSTPONED.lining to iireerure of Imiineas.we find It impossible to have our store ready in time for the sale of tho PIKLNIX rVRNITIRR.From Grand Rapids, Mlihigta, Advertised to l>* held TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, Consequently we have POSTPONED threalsunt FRIDAY MORNINCi.November 2ad, at lo o'clock.ilords on view Wednesday.Full particulars in auction column.n.HICK* A CO., Auctioneers.NEW GASLAIERS.NEW AMERICAN DESIGNS.Modela of Artistic F.xrrllenee, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED.Chaire Parlor Chandeliers, *\u2022» ta $1 » Kuprrlt Drawing-room Chimdrllers, $15 ta RS\u2019.Cole\u2019* Lamp store», 1792 Notre Dame street, 2.'101 St.Catherine street.DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.For the I ¦eat value in Dolls, go to W.J.CLAKRF.A CD.'g.50 Beaver Hall Hilt ÇJLEARING AUCTION SALE \u2014or\u2014 TrRHlSB Eli.ft AND CARPfiTH, Emltroldrrtrf, Itraasware, «*e., Ac.\u2022 The Hobacvit'er* will sell at the Warehouse lately occupied by the Ilirtt-y.Pillow Manufacturing Company, No.?! 8T.PETEK STREET, On TTF.HDAY and WEDNESDAY Afternoons.November lith and 71b, a collection of otcr 400 Beautiful Bavtt-rn Rugs aud Carpets, irom TCHkEY, INDIA, and PERSIA, all of th* choicest and moat select colorings and désigna \u2014coMrainiaa- Bangalore, Ouchre, Cashmere, Agra, Afghan, Ks/ak, Daghestan, Tsbreer, Halfurusb, Durliend, Mecca, Sumac, Shiraz, Hii||rlpore, Camnla' Hair, Palace Stripe, Ac., Ac.\u2014 A LUO \u2014 A very beautiful viaortment of Bulgarian NrcdltiWOfkt Dsiriasr us Biasssarr, and Carved Ivory Pictures.Tb* whole for (ewitive unreserved sale.Catah guvs res y Wednesday.Good* now un llew.ftale rarh day at two o'clock.If.HICKS A CO., Aucfionccrt, Tuesday, October 30, 1888.THK AK)NTRKAT, DAIRY WITNESS.READABLE PARAGRAPHS.\u2022 \u2022 h r .AN EYK TO BUSINESS.Nuise\u2014If Mauler Tommy holds his loik like that, Us't'f To in in y will stick it in hie eye, and then he won't be utile to «ee i Mutter Tun iny\u2014Ah ! but then 1 11 lie ablt to h»\\^ a dcx 1\u2014 /\u2018iui/iv P«*uwwobiiiv.Last \u2022iiinmer I wa* entirely laid up with liver comj.Uint.A friend udvUed me to use ISuriU ( k i::oi d llittrre ; 1 did so, aikI (uur liottlee cured me.I couru t |>ruiee Ibis remedy too much.\u201d John 11.Klvert, Orr l.uke, Ont.NOT SO bid 11 C AS THAT.\u201cDo I s*e* upon your faces,\" eh>ieked the orator, \u201c the roey Hunt of downlon victory?' \u201c No, \u2022orr,'1 re-jillul Doonev liariliron, rUiiu to his feet.\" Thot's where 1\u2018heeny Crokcr bate mo over the eyes wdd a torch, an\"tis in the hosi\u2019lUl he Is, the blaygard.\u201d\u2014 Burdette in Brooklyn Bayle.Iukihtakt to WoKKiNoMK.s.\u2014Artisan*, mechanlos apd lalioriuK men arc liable to eudden accidents and Injuries, as well as painful cords, still Joints and lame-net».To all thus troubled we would recommend Hag-yard's Yellow Oil, the handy and reliable |>aln cure for outward or Internal use.Patiikt\u2014\u2018Tve taken all the medicine you sent except this one bottle, and 1 don't seem to feel any better.\" Doctor\u2014\u201c Your's must be an aggravated cate.Farmer Acord's cow wae took down at the same time as you wuz.an' I glv' her just the same medicine exactly, an' it cured her.\" A I.apy Wbitbs : \" I was enabled to remove the corns, root and branch, by the use of Holloway's Corn Cure.\" Others who have tried it have the same ex* perlent c.Two FasMRits were bargaining over a horse.Said the one to the other \u201c It\u2019s a guid horse, Ml say that, but I maun tell ye It has got ae wee lilt faut ; It's gi'en to rinnin' awa\u2019 wi\u2019 ye.\" \"Ah, weel,\" said the other, ,l if that s a\u2018, Il'U dae fine.Man, the last horse I had was gi\u2019en to rinnin' awa wllhoot me.\u201d Somk Facts WoRru Knowixo.\u2014Watches were first made in 1476.The first newspaper advertisement appeared In 16.V.\u2019.There are 2,761 languages.The first iren steamshlo and the flr.d steel pen were made in 1830.The average human life is 3! years.The first lucifer match was made in 18?0.Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in ls\u201826 that he w^uid be speedily restored to^ierlect health and have length of days for active labor in Christ\u2019s cause.This lenoluttoii whh CHrrind by a atandtuff vote.Thoe cflicers were elected for the ensuing year : Superintendent, C.C.Holland ; resistant sunerinteudeut, Robert Smith, sr.; sr-cietary, Win, Autldf ; astistant secretary, C.It wiu ; treasurer, R Rurhinshaw ; inissiouary treasurer, \t1524\tCity G t» Co\t\t210}\ttOl) Toronto\t\t\tïlnj\tM.Loan .t Mort\t\t114 Jac.Cartier.\t.96\t90\tCanada Cotton.\t35\t M.rehaut*.\t.140}\tISUJ\tMont.Cotton .\t77\t70 Qucibec\t\t\t114\tDilndo* Cotton.\t\t Nationale .\t\t80}\tHt.Henri\t\t\t K.Town*hl|>«.\t\t\t121\tStormont Cot\u2019ll.\t60\t 1 nlon\t\t\t91}\tliudou Cot\t\t120\tiiii Commerce\t\t.120}\t120}\tS Paul M .4M Rt\t\t Federal\t\t\t\tCan N.W.Laod.\tns\t62} llochtl&ga\t\t.97\t92\tCan.Pac.Ry.\t65}\t65} Ville Mûrie.\t\t\t\t\t NEW YORK STOCK LIST-Oct.31.(Fumiihtd by J.II.Sleeker.) 13 St.Sacrament street.OyenlDK and Closing Prices\u201410.20 a.m.and 3.40 p.m.\" I Don't Cars Much for a quiet baby, but I doat on a sqjaliipg one, 'said an old bachckr.\" Why, how strange !\" admiringly chorused all Uic mothers in the room.\u2022\u2022 Not at all,\" res)>ondtd the liachelor, \u201c he-cause, you s*e, as soon as a brat begins to squall it's taken from the room !\" The bachelor had no sooner delivered hinistlf thus than ho took hlmtelf from the room, follow-rd by maternal esccraiioo.Wr ark not I.rd itt Lradin\u2019O in all the latest designs of Moulding*, Frames In Carved Oak, Gold Leaf and Burnished Bronze.We were the first to import No.1 French Glass, and we use it on our cheap plcturts »< well as expensive woik.We have just received (fir fall stock of Moulding!, over three hundred patterns to choose from.Uld Mirrors re-silvered, Frames ic-gllt at A.Bishop Stewart's, 743 Craig street.\u2022* I Muant to have told you of that ho!*,\" said a gentleman to his friend who was walking with him in his garden, and ^tumbled into a pit full of water.\"No mattei,\u201d said the friend, blowing the mud and water out of his mouth, \" I've found it Î\" Mr*.A.Nrumix, Brantford, writes: \"I was a sufferer from Chronic l»v*pcpsia for eleven yean.Alwava after eating, an intense burning sensation in tho stomach, at times very distressing, caused a dronping and languid feeling, which would last for several hours after eating.1 was recommended by Mr.Popplewcll, Chemist, of our city, to try Northrop et Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, and I am tliknkful to say that I have nr.t been la tter for years ; that burning sensation and languid feeling has all gone, and food does not lie heavy on my stomach.Others of my family have used it w ith best results.\u201d A EtJRuro.N.who was on his wav to perform an operation on a patient, had bis carrla^s robbed and lost his euigical instiumcnts while making a temporary stop, \u2022\u2022whereby,\u201d »dds the reporter, \"the operation was preiei.tid slid the )atieiil'a lifesawd.\" ! Ukiiard Maorr'm Emi iaion as an elegant preparation.It rontsins the three recognized remedies for the treatment of diseases for w hich it is intended.C.F, Taylor.AI.D., Philadelphia.IUilwav Sitriuntrxdbnt (to applicant)-Have you suffit lent tier'¦ and courage to do your duty In timet cf danger! Applicant (with a superior smile)-Nerve And ccurtge, air! I jest at* thies of those railway ear.dwiches downstairs.Superintendent (to clerk)\u2014 4live this man an engine on the \"limited '\u2019 night tun.Stg.Demand.\u201c 60 days.C.\tB.A y.1091 Can Pacific.N.Y.Central.1094 Cen.I*ac.Can.Boutb.64 J Del.A Hudson.118 D.\tL.Si West.1384 Erie.Erie Sec.N.Y.A N Ei g.43] N.J.Central.8ÎJ Kali.Si Texas.lit Louis A Nash.69) L Shore.103 klich.Central.119] CO 109) bti 118} 1364 28j 83 604 102} St.P.31.AM.M.O.Poc.731 Nor.Poc.20} Nor.Pac.pfd.Nor.West.Ill Manhattan.Omaha Com.O.ATrans.Oont.Pac.Mail.Reading.St Paul.Rich.Ter.Union Pacific.W.U.Tel.84' Waits «li Com.Money.291 \u201949} ec.04} 75 20} iiii «91 00] 04} 84» TITO LET, a House on Versailles street, No.134 near Ht.I Ai.tuino ; heated by hot water : baths, closet* ; finish first-ciass : large yard ; good shed, where one can make a summer kili.lu-11 < r a laundry Address next door, No.196, or to I.A.BEAUVAIS, 2021 Notre Dame at.!|7 LET, 942 Dorchester street, KUmuo Terrace, near 1 the Wimlaor.Kent low.n OU SES TO RENT.NOMINAL It ENTS FOK THE WINTER.We liave two or three good House» uurented, which we could give to desirable tenants at low prices for the winter J.(KADOIK SIMPSON a 40., IHI St.lamrs ¦Greet, rI'0 LET, with Immediaitt Pos-sossiott 1 two medium sized houses, corner Sherbrooke slree and McGill College avenue; rents low fur winter street Apply to MAC INTOSH nncesre m , Old Orchard Bi-acii K.3U pin Con-\u2022'«u *« Ht.Julius with train for Famhaai.Grauby and W atcrloo.H.:lu a.m.Fast Train, arrltlna at SI.Alhaut 10 SO am.Burlington 1210 um , Munipeller 12.30 pm., While Biv,r Junction s 33 pin., Boston via Lowell, 7 23i> m., New V,.rk, via Mprincfie'd, 19 00 p m.rutluiaii Duffel i'arlor Car* mn to Itosh'ii *.*0 p.m.New loris 4:a|trraa, ilally, arnying at Ht Albans 6 80 t> m , Borlinston Slip m., Rutland iu Su mm , Troy 2 Do a m., Albany 2 13 a m.New York 7.0J a in., daily (Sunday cxcrptedl, arriving Worcester h 4(1 am, Boston « 03 .\t, *1, Rui|*\u201e.î; li, i.uas Kalis ai»d FitchMirg Ihroosh cars mi thG train arriving at I'arnham 5.33 p Bn, Granby 6 tu p w.W aierloo 7 ïn p in, Wagners New I\u2019slao* Hlm-plng Cars.Montreal to New York, and Mi AI \u2019tans to II >«i.m H.30 p tu\tIIo«v,tii Mgtit F.xprr«a, Salle.fur Ht.Alijaus, White River Junction, Mau.tu-sGw, Na-hua, arriving Ibwloii, via leiwnll, A39 a m daily, (except Hundsyl for Fitchburg arriving 9.33 a m New York, via Northampton, llolyoke, Hpringfidd and New Haven, 11.49a in This train makiw close connection at Nashua and Wu.iheiidnii for Wororater, I'ro, idemv.and all poluU on New York and New England Railways 4\u2018ullnian Duffel bleeping Cars to Boston and Spring-field.For Tickets, Time Tables and all Information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Others, or at the Coaipany a Offices, 136 Ht.James it.A.C.hTONKtlKAYK.Canadian I\u2019ass.Agent.J.TF.IIOIIAKT,\tH.VF 4 I HVIINUA, Gen I Manager\tGen i Bass.Agent Octtth 1888.TIME TABLE.Railway Tine Table will always be feuatf Iu Halurday\u2019s paper.Professional.JJUTLER tfe LIGHTIÏALL, ADt 4M ATEN, BA RR INTERS, ATTOII % F Vff.Jle.C< 'MM IHHKINKUH FOR ONTARIO AND MANITOBA, No.15(* Ml.James alreet.MARKIAGK LICKNBES ISSUED T P Buti.kk,\tW.D LiaUTilAMo D.O.U.g.O,\tMA., B.O.L Telephone No.1726.MACtAREN, LEET, SMITH & SMITH, ABFO< ATTW, BARBINTKRIt.sbr., 8le.RooM, BSHhOIV BLOC!, 149 HI.James alreel, Mnnlreal.Jon-r j.MarLaHtM, q.0.I sir* p tirrs.Rc\u2019.h.R.O.*WITIt, B (\u2019 t., Corn r for Out.a.w smith, a oi.WlscorianoouH Nudcrs trrufrr rhh Aoi.f, /fl ttr.lt r i \\ (menl tcvirr/s, prepn UI.up fo // w.A.WEIR, BO.L I.7RRNCH.-Hyslem : Coiivrrratlon founded nn cip'aua tfon.All difflaultlas clearly ctp\u2019ainel.Snbjeets : Con morclal eormiiotulei ce, trai slslions, and the rea l ing of ni wspapers.A practical knnwl.dge guarsnte.-1 during the «inter inuutlis.Address FRANCK, \" Wilnssa\" DRIee.MTHU.MHGN, Nn.2>', Ht.Antoine strr.1.English s Ht ay» and Frriich Corsets, also, Childrens and Hpinal Corsets, mode to order.W* 10c, WHOLESALE PRICES.Foon me btead at 19c to 20o per doz.lloo Prodcctb.\u2014Uochat gcd.We quel* ai follow! ; W, stein -Mess.¦ ar ; ?1*)c May.Coni, 40{c nom.(J lo'i.-r ; toje N v ember : Mi}c Deceniiier ; rffr bid )iar; 3,»]o Mty.Whost.91.17} October ; 91.I* Noveinttor : $1.19} De-ecu.her; *1.1» January; 91.2b] Mty.Park.914 47} (k f lier ; 814.40 nominal tear; Jh>* tinder Ihu head, Jo null ct \u2019Ar.¦ riijn, tip lu .V fWtlfs /\u2019r#/«itf/ Ivot'ND.a hng of Oatmeal; the owner ran have the same by proving property and paying expense* Apply at No.1 Port street.KOOM, for a young man, with orwlt'u ut board.1\t15 Baliic,ral »tr\"«t.ROOM.Furnished or Unfuriduhed, in private family: let to a married couple, with US\u201d of kitrheu Apply Point Ht ('harl't* I'.ist OfHw FIIWO Large Rooms, furnished or unfornishcil.to let; L rent moderate.\t13 Richmond squirt).TTVO LET, two nicely furiiiahed front lloomv.he ited by A.hot water.\tApply 39 University street.» 17 W( > Furnirhi d Rhoiii», with use of kitchen, for light A.liousekceping.State location, lo*i «t terms, etc.2W, \"Witness ' Office.FIVWO unfurnished Rooms to Let.I.\tAt 15 Balnioral struct.f|7URKE Unfurniahol Rooms vacant in a priv.tte family; I rent low.Apply at 321} Ht.Lawrence street, near Ontario street.AIONKY to Loan on mortgage, on city, town or firm aFI pro|earty, at lowert rate* Oorr>-«|H>iid\u201diice solicited.Address MORTGAGE, P o Bex 90.M'intreal A4varAle, \u2022 V>ninil*aloBer for ONtarlo, rl«^ Harrow * in don-rubbing App)y at (79 Lagaurhetiere *t.YV \\NTKD, \u2022 y a Wtjef big Engbshwomtu.M .FF and housecleariicg by the dat go r.r -In , i YY* ANTED, sjtuatiou a* Working Hmisetoeper or 7 F Blain Cook l.y respectublv Ktgosli person.Apply J5 Ht.Urbain str-wt.G° To G.E TOWNS 11 END\u2019S, XK8 HT CATHRRINR HTRKKT, For Wroi out Iron Cnnw made to order.All kinds of Iron Ril.Mrr a Ini repaired and repainted.Itl.IXilMis of rvrry d»*cripllon.JÎ ARGAINS ÎN FINE FURNITURE.Mi DONALD A MURPHY.Bodroom H«t.7 p4eoMi $20.at 2230 ht.CATiiKanrs.st.Property.NoUrtt under Ihit head, Jff temlt each tnor'lloa, up In tff trords, prepn Id l)OOT AND HUGE FACTORY for sale or to let.wllft I) engine, iM.ller, shafting and belting An isnUtnd.still.lly limit brick Factory of twisstorbw, s iltaMe for many sort* of manufacturing purpoeeg, for sain or let let It It situated in the lluiiriehing vilutge of HU Thernae, I\u2019 (J., twenty miles from Montre^, it I* In a good position, Kong contiguous to the railway station*; trains from Montra*! three time* a day.For partimlar* ad Ir a* .\tfM \u2022 rjffl w H YY\u2019ANTED Dressmaking by theday.in private families FF Perfect cut and fit Children \u2022 clothing .-pc.-mlty.Address D.2orv*l to E«*uoit, as they know whst Dorval c»o li.\u201d \u201c Why didn\u2019t they say so before ?\u2019 replied th-Alderman.\u201cIll just tell you wha: it is: If these rates dont come down very soon th» underwriter* will wake up some morning and find that the cr-y and the Government have organized tbemaelvea into Mutual Fire Insurance Associations, and that they are losing their business\u2014that's all !\"\t\u2022 SQUARE FOR ST.LAWRENCE WARD.A proprietor in St.Lawrence Ward waited on the Chairman of Roads recently and urged the purchase by the city of the Bagg proj^rty, be tw*-*n 3t.Urbain and Bl Lawrence streets, for the purpose* of a public square.Aid.Laurent is said to have asked, \u201c What ds yon want with a square there when you have Duffenn square and psmt of the Mountain Park in your ward ?\" \" What did St Loaia Ward want with St.I>.uis square when it had Viger square and the M' untain Park near by , was the reply.The alderman, it is raid, saw the force of chi* remark and said no more.It is staled that had not something been done to open new streets in St Lawrence Ward aome o< it* influential citizens intended crossing over into Lt.Louis Ward and working against Aid.Laurent\u2019s return.ASSIGNED.Mrs.Edouard Fortin, hotel keeper, has as sizneo at the demand of Measrs.Fiatayi >n Minch A Co.Liabilities about 92,'/JO.THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.(/Vom f>ur Own Corntfxjndtnt.) Qiiuto, Oct.3R NOT EM.Captain Morris, of the barque \u201c Ruby,\" the victim of the recent brutal assault, bus been pronounced out of danger and was permitted to drive out for a short time to-day, Hitaasail-ant, Flynn, was brought before the Police Court this morning, when his lawyer, Mr.Dunbar, applied to have him admitted to bail, but the application was rejected and Flynn remanded back to gaol landing the investigation.Kx-Lieutenant Governor Maason has arrived in town to attend the wedding here to-morrow of his sister-in-law.Miss Burroughs, to Dr.Pelletier, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health.The tannery and residence of Mr.8.Cameron, at SL Michel, just below this city, were burned down a couple of nights\u2019 since.Among the Provincial appointments gazetted this wo< 1, are those of Mr.L.B.Brunelle to be High Constable of the Artbabaska district ; Dr.C.A.Dube, of Teaiisoannng, to be joint coroner with Dr.Grabam, of the Ottawa dis tnct ; II.E.Hart, of Three Rivers, to be a justice of the peace ; K.A.Baton to replace Matthew Sax Cornell, resigned, a* school c«m misaioner for East Staubndge, Missisquoi ; and K.C.Waters to be school trustee for Cote St.Louis.l Hochi Isga.The lot of the unfortunate fishing population on the Labrador coast set ms to be a very hard one.About ten day* ago a schooner, belong iog to Price Broa, left (.Quebec with a cargo of provisions for them.Today she was towed back to port, having been t.adlv damaged during severe weather below the Saguenay.Her cargo i* almost wholly spoiled, and it is doubtful whether another shinment can be made in time before navigation closes.IMPORTANT JCDGMENT.Judge Caron, in the Superior Court here, has just rendered a judgment air.ob is of considerable public imixirtance and interest.It was in the case of Falardeau i-r.the Canadian Pacific Railway Ou.Two years ago, Falsr-deau, while driving across the ungraded level crossing of the railway on St.Valier\u2019s road just beyond the city limits, was run into by a freight train.His horse was killed, his waggon smashed to pieces and himself badly bur:, so much so that he could not work for a year alterwards.Since the accident, the Company have placed a gate and a guardian at this dangerous crossing.Falardeau claims $2,000 damages.The defendants pleaded that he was not injured by one of their trains, but a Lake St.John tram, which uses their rails as far a* Lorette, and that they were, consequently, not responsible for the accident.Ta this the plaintiîf rejoiotvd that the defendants were, nevertheless, responsible, because all trains running over that part of their line do so with their consent and subject to their rules, and because the accident was n it due so much to the employees of the Lake St.Johu Railway Com pxny and its train as to the neglect of the du.fendants as owners of the line to place gates on it and to take proper precautions for the public safely on their property.The Court took this view of the Canadian Pacific Kxil way\u2019s respjn sibility and gave the plaintitY $500 damages aud costs.HORSE THIEVES.A horve thief, named Benoit, who was endeavoring with an accomplice named Guertin to sell last week at Deschambault, Port neuf, two horses stolen from St.Cesaire, in Rouville county, has been arrested and is now in the hands of the ljuebec authorities.Guertin escaped.I^cebec, Oct.30.PERSONAL.Premier Mercier has returned to town.Judge Cross has been removed back to Montreal, Judge Bosse filling his place h.-re.The Rev.Dr.Matthews paid a farewell visit to the Girls' High School yesterday, accompanied by Dean Norman and other gentlemen, when he was presented by the pupils with a feeling address and a handsome basket of flowers.Before leaving Dr.Matthews planed in the hands of the lady principal a handsome gold medal, to be awarded to the highest graduate at the closing exercises next July.SEAMEN'S WAGES.Seamen\u2019s wages from this port at present for the run to Europe is £6 per month.This is a decline of £2 a* compared with rate* during the summer.NOTES.Several prominent citizens left town yesterday to attend the Pope dinner at Sherbrooke.The Drum Cabinet factory, plant, wharves snd grounds nn St Paul street w« bung up during the f'-rlod aHecU-d by such n 'tics, In such conspicuous place or place# In the factory a* the inspector requires.Except a# In herein otherwise pro-, ided, no child, young girl or women shall be employed for more than ten hours in one day, nor more man for i'- ) hours In sny ooe week.Rut a different apportionment ( f the hour* of labor per day tnav be made for the sot* purpose of ziviiv s ahorvr day s work on Haturlay.In exi r fa-tor-, tne employer shall allow each child, j >ir>g girl and woman Uisrvin employed nof Un Ovin \u2022i.'irai \u2019it* n of rts.h'lieopla to return to Canada and settle on farms.Mr.1\u2018roulx gave lectures on the Imke St.John and Ottawa Valley region*, and says he will organize a cheap rate excursion fur the beginning cf next summer, when quite a number will como to chtxnwj tlnur lota.Thoa© who propose to come have all a small capital.^ Mr.Proulx ray* he found most of the Canadian* to be Republicans, a* they were greatly incenstd by an article which appeared in a Democrat organ, the 1\u2018rovideuoe Sunday Jour-nul, some time ago, casting ridicule on their cur-toms ami manner*.CITY ITEMS A gentlemen who does coniiderable driving through the city streets report* having paid Slttt for breakages to hi* buggy during tho p»»t month or two.It is raid that ex-Aid.Stroud will shortly be icquestod to op|>oee Aid.W bite in the appro *.;h ing contest in the West Ward.Mr.Stroud, it will bo remembered, was defeated by Mr.White three years ago.C O M M E R C l A L.Witness Office Tu«-*Ly, 0«t.10 WIIOLKSU.K PRICES.The British bnadstuffs markets are firmer, wheat being the turn dearer, and tore steady, liver whin'* cable advtcee to-day are as folic .vs Cargoea off coast-wheat, turn dearer ; corn, nil.Cargoes on paasage and (or shipment, wheat, upward Undenry ; corn ilrm.California wheat, off coast, «-* M to «Ü* !>J ; do., promptly to be shipped, Cr 9d ; do., nearly due, 4-2* I'd.Trench country markets, steady.On puisage to the Continent\u2014W heat, W?.000 qr*.; last week, wheat, 628,000 qrs.; corn, 43,COO qrs.; corn, last week, 43,01») qri.On passage to the United Kingdom-Wheat and flour, 8,2U&,000 quarters; do., last week.2,272,000 quarters ; corn, 117,000 qrs.; do., last week, 179,0(0 qis.Liverpool wheat, spot, moderate demand ; coin, tljw-.Weather In England, very wot.Indian shipments of whest to United Kingdom, «7,500 qrs.; to continent, 12,500 qrs No.* Club Calcutta wheat, ex-shlp, 3C« 9d ; present and following month, 37.Arrivals*f wheat cargoes, one; waiting, nine; sold, one.Number mai/e cargoes told, one.The Chicago wheat marku, which closed yesterday at f 1.10 Oct.$1.161 November, 11.18 De-ember, $1 15 January, and Il ls Way, openel to-day at il I7| December, and .1 IS January, at which prices the market remained barely eteady throughout the morning.Gaats.\u2014The market is firmer In sympathy with English ad\\ ices, but there is little buduesa doing.Wc quote ; Canada Red Winter.I\" GO to $1.25 Canada White Winter.0.00\tto\t1.25 Canada Spring.0.00\tto\t0 00 No.1 haw Manitoba (new).1.35\tto\t1.30 No.2 do do .1 83 *3\t1-34 No.1 Northern (new and old).1.33\tto\t1.34 Corn (duty free).64\tto\t.*6 Peat (per fi6U>#.).78\tto\t.79 oat* (per 32 Ibi.) new.36\tto\t.37 Barley.75\tto\t.80 Rye,;.00\tto\t.00 Fun'll.Receipts, 1,790 brls.The mxrket is very dull, end holder# are feeling confident, but laies are irry tittle abov# inside official quotation*.Sale* today wirs 115 brl.Straight Roller, $5.95; 100 brla.Superfine, $5.00; 100 at $5.00.We quote: \u2014 Patent W\u2019inter.$d 80 »o 6.65 Patent Spring.6.70\tto\t6 05 Straight Roller.5.85\tto\t6.25 Extra.5.60\tto\t5 *5 Superfine.4.45\tto\t6.15 Extra (per bag).2 70 Lo 2 85 City Strong Bakers', per 149 lb*.6 25 to U.UU Msxls \u2014The market is very dull and values art unchanged.We quote: Oatmeal (Standard) brls.$4.50\tto\t4.70 \u201c (Granulated) brls.4.75\tto\t5.00 Commeal.nominal.THE CHEESE MARKET Birralo N.Y., Oct 29.\u2014To-dxy the cheese offerings were 6,000 boxer.Seller* snd buyers were apirt, vs the former «anted jc more than buyers would concede ; It jc was bid with no tikere, ll]c being asked, but eelt-ers would have taken ll]c.block held* over.Utica, N.Y., Oct.29.\u2014Th* che- ta market was dull and iptrUliss to-day.Buyers were not vtlve, as the demand at pr«.»ent is not at all briik.Pri\"##, therefor., declined Jo.September stock hxi been about all marketed Oaly a few lot* were Included in today\u2019s offering*.Tranractione were a* follows : Thirty-nine lot», 3,113 boxes, at 9}c ; 6 lots, «CO boxes, at ajo ; « lots.231 boxes, at 921, 33 lots, 2.907 boxes, at loc ; 0 lot».603 boxer, at pijc : 17 lots, 627 boxen, at 10k:; 19 lot*.1,6:- boxer on corn mission; total, 9,402 boxes ; ruling price, Oj-.Trrns-actions one year ago were 10,99*1 boxes; rating price, 10|c.Limn Falls, N.V., Oct.29.\u2014The chc ie trading today «a# rather «low, and prices were off jc fro n thue l>aid last week.The choice colored stock was in '-est demand »nd secured jc more than «hits of timiUr quality.The principal Is Band rag from the home trade.To-d*y « trxnroetlon are as folio»» 76 lets at 10c, 11 lots xt 10]-, 9 lot» commission ; total, 6,776 boxes Sxles of farm dslry ch- -se amounted to 7*) boxes, at pricer from 10c to lie, with the bulk of the sxles at I'J]\u2019 Of butter til pxikages dairy sold st 2> to 2«o, with th.- bulk at 23j.LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET CitKAiE.\u2014The dsmand less active this week, which was generally expected alter the strong demand of the two previous weeks , still the recent advance ii welt maintain-d.and (or choice late August! and eariv «eptembert, which are scarce and wanted, buyers are wi.ling to pay bd to Is per cw| over the quotations cf la»' week, but they find great difficulty in obtaining suitable quality.W-) quote this grade, 53s to Ms.an-I up to 5Ï-.for occasional parce:- of ex optionally nlc-good» There is some demand for best .lulys and early Augusts at 46s to 41s, but neither this -pialiti nor tum-mery goods at 42s to «5# movt off f.-esiy.tledlum- at MM t- l -, khd lots .- r id-» at I'« t