The daily witness, 17 juillet 1889, mercredi 17 juillet 1889

[" DAILY WITNESS V01.XXX.N\u2019o.1««.MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY.JULY 17, Ihh'j.Pbicx One Cent.NiAi&t q/ btrlKt, wumrrtmtf* awl lUutK* marUti» m*M l* tadvTHti vUk IÀ4 want aiut mUrtu u) tkr tnuUr, or cfKtrtoiat no noUct tan hiktu 0/ iknn Vtrt*t and acttiultd ot/Uuaiy aotirai art cXuryid 'or at rtutdar rout.,.v,,\t^\tBIRTHH.'H CAMI'ltKLL On (lin Sth iiul., *t 13^1 NtttitW-y itr»»*.Hi» wile ot J.C Campbell, ul a (launhier.rATTKHHON.\u2014Ou TburaJay, llih lull, tLa wifauffl 11.l'aUertnii, of a daughter.MAKUIKD.Ul'RCKBB liKANT \u2014At the reeideuce of the bride'a father, ou July llth, by the Kev An>«.\u2014 One more murder haa been added to the list credited to Jack the Ripper in Whitechapel.The body of a woman, evidently one of the disreputable frequeuters of the district, was found in Castle alley to night, only a ehort distance from where the other murders were committed.The body was horribly mutilated, aud bears evidence of the work of the fiend whose atrocities in Wbttecha(iel have so often terreri/.ed the whole district The police aie aa far as ever from a clue to the identity of the n.nrderer, and seem p\u201crfe-t y paralyzed.The excitement thronghout Whitechapel, where the news of the discovery of a fresh victim of the Ripper has spread with ligbtemg rapidity, is at fever heat.London.July 17.\u2014The woman found murdered in Whitechapel early yesterday myruiog was about forty-five years of age aud was known as Kelly.She was a servant t) Mrs.Smith, the keeper nf baths in Castle alley.The body was found near a lamp-post under the glare of tbe light.Carts of many descriptions were \u2022tacked on both sides of the alley, Just where the murder occurred there was room for a man to stand out of sight in tbe alley.The theory of the police is that the man and woman entered Castle alley from Petticoat lane.As they were passing an unoccupied building be thrust a knife into her neck below the right ear.The woman apparently fell on her face as there was mad in front of her dress.The murderer then tnrned her ever and inflicted frightful gashes across her stomach.The police are as usual reticent when they know nothing.The woman\u2019s throat was cat to the spine.No part of the body was missing.Warm blood was flowing from the wound when the body was discovered.A policeman who, with the watchman of an adjacent warehouse, mast have been within a few yards of the snot where the murder took place when it was committed heard no noise.Pol is* in en haVp* Been placed at fixed points in Whitechapel niuce the mn durs of this character began there, an^i since the murder preceding that of last night officers have been stationed at a point within hundred yards of the scene of the latest tra gedy.Aa old cloy pipe smeared with blood was found alongside tbe body.It is supposed by the police that this will furnish a clue to the murderer, although it may have belonged to the victim.Sevtral arrests of sus|>ected persons have ueen made, but they were discharged, there being no proof against them.A HINT TO ITALY.Bbrlin, July 17.\u2014The North Herman Gazette, referring to the wrecking of tbe Imodaa Oaf.in Paris by a mob enraged by the display of an Italian flag, reminds tbe Italians that their in tereets lie rather withGermany than with Francs.A STORM IN SWITZERLAND.Bkbkk, July 17.\u2014A severe storm prevailed yesterday thronghout tbe Canton of Glarnss An iron bridge and a portion of a railway were destroyed.One man was killed.THE PARNELL COMMISSION, London, Jnly 17.\u2014The Stantlard says Mr Lewis, on behalf of Mr.Parnell, will continue to watch the proceedings in the Commiiiion Court.London, Jnly 17.\u2014The Tiaut in a leading article sincerely thanks Sir Charles Russell anc the others for their assistance in the Commis ¦ion Court.It says it is heartily glad that they did not retire earlier, and cannot understand why they rrtire now that the case is almost con eluded.It states that the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union had nothing to do with tbe charges of the Timet, and that they were made entirely on the paper\u2019s own responsibility.COTTON MANUFACTURE.London, July 17.\u2014The short time cotton movement will begin in Augnit It will only \u2022 fleet users of American cotton.THK LABOR CONFERENCE.London, Jnly 17.\u2014The Labor Conference had an exciting discuaaion last night on the Belgian nropoaal to unite with the Marxist Congress It waa midnight before a vote was taken.The reanlt showed that the American, Dntch and Belgian delegates were in favor of union.The others insisted upon a strict examination of the credentials of the Marxist delegates.This im-plies a rejection of tbe proposal DEPEW IN HIGH FEATHER.New Yobk, July 17.\u2014Tbe IleraWt London despatch says : Mr.Chauncey M.Depew is in high feather here.He dined with Mr.Gladstone on Monday evening and attended tbs opera with him.He spent six hours with him and said yesterday be had never seen Mr.Gladstone so foil of vigor and spirit.They discussed many subject* and each seemed to be Mr.Gladstone's specialty.Mr.Depew dined at and attended a ball at the Duke of Devonshire's.This evening he dines with Karl Spencer and will meet the Liberal leaders.On the next night he dines with Lord Rosebery.So it will go on till August 2nd when he attends the naval review, where he will mb shoulders with innumerable royalties and members of parliament.He then goes to Paris, Hamburg and home on September 4th.He says London is the centre of the world.Mr.Hassell Harrison also attended the Dnke of Devonshire's ball.AMBRIOAN.FIRE IN A BREWERY.Indianafolib, Ind., Jnly 17.\u2014The extensive French brewery at Fort Wayne was burned last night.The establishment waa tbe property of O.L.Centilevre.Tbe ammonia tank of the ice machine exploded with great force, severely injuring three men.Alexander Duenning\u2019a leg was torn nfl.The lota is $360,000.Tbs day before an English syndicate tried to get an op Don on tbe brewery for 1400,000, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17.Last Edition DRVOY ATTACKS DAVITT.WOMB UNFLKAHANT YHINdS ABOUT THK \"l ATHBQ or THK LAND L1AOCB-\" Ntw Yobk, Jnly 17.\u2014At a meeting of the Municipal O >unci! of the Irish National I,eagno here last night John Devoy attributed the appointment of the Parnell Ooinmisaion in London to Mr.Davitt'a \" unwise and unauthorized action in urging the libel auit of O'Donnell against the Tunet \" bevoy dec\u2019ared that Davitt'a evidence before the OommiMion waa a tissue of falsehoods made up to puff himself and boost his friends.Referring to the net* Tenanu\u2019 Defence League Devoy said the National League waa good enough fur them, and they should hesitate about joining any other organization.THK SALT TRUST.London, July 17.\u2014The «alt union has iaaued a circular to its share and debenture holders that tbe shares and debenture bonds of the American compati y can be obtained before being placed in the open market.Mr.Ward, who visited the United States on behalf of the English salt union, states fie visited over seventy salt works in tbe United States and Canada and found a strong desire for the formation of a company similar to the English salt union.He wan of opinion (hat the existing salt works of America could be consolidated and made 'ao strong aa to frighten all opposition and there ia no prospect that there will be anything left to pay the unsecured claims the assets being about) 8700,000, including $(100,000 in real estate and $100,000 in personal properly.CANADIAN.THK ANCIENT CAPITAL.{From Our Own Correipondml.) (2ükbko, July 16, UINIBT^KIAL MOVKMRNTS.Sir A.P, Caron arrived from Ottawa this morning and left for below.Tbe Hon.Col.Rhodes left this morning for thj Saguenay and the Hon, Mr.Starnes arrived from Montreal.FBBSONAL, Mr.Johnson, ex-M.P,P, for Megantio, tho Hon.Charles Ruthven and Prince Dhnloep Singh were in town to-day.TBLLOW FBVKB AT THK BAQCINAT, The bark \" Premier,\" from Santoe, Brazil, arrived at the Saguenay on Sunday with sickness on board, (apposed to be yellow fever, The captain is dead and there are two men down with the disease.She is consigned to Messrs.Price Broe A Co.to load deals, bat, no doubt, will be ordered to quarantine at Grosse laie.NOTH.The number of sailing vessels which ha ve arrived here this seaton, ia 40 lees than at the same date last year and scarcely exceeds 100 all told.It ia said that the nnns of the Convent at Ar-thabaskaville have suffered a serious lose, a well known business man having abused their confidence and let them in to the tune of over $7,000, Tbe bakers of this city and Levis are to hold a grand joint picnic on the 7th August, Constables Carrier and Collier, of the Provincial Police, have beta vent to relieve Constables Mercier and Koea in guard over Morrison at Sherbrooke.A horse and several pigs belonging ta a farmer named Noel, in Lotbiniere, were killed by lightning during the storm of Saturday night last.A ship laborer named Morriaet waa terribly injured by fallinit into the hold of a vessel at Hall\u2019s booms to-day.Messrs.A.W.and A.R, Morgan, of this city, starUd out at daybreak thia morning oa a bicycle tour of the Lower St.Lawrence watering places.Qubbkc, July 17.NOTIfl.Premier Mercier is expected here to-day.A large number of American fishermen are ia town on their way te the trout lake* and streams of tbe Lake St.John region.The Bell Telephone Company are introducing their system into the town of Levis.BCUBVT, NOT TBILOW FBVKB.It is now stated that it is scurvy and not yellow fever that is the trouble on board the barque \u201c Premier,\" which arrived at the Saguenay from Brazil on Sunday.DBLATSD BT FOB.The delayed mail steamer \" Parisian \u201d arrived in port all right between five and six this morning.She was detained ninety-five boars by fog outside the Straits of Belle Isle.A CASK FOB IRqCIBTi As the 83.\" Lake Superior\" was ooming down from Montreal yesterday, one of the passengers, a young Englishman named Tlrebutt, took suddenly and dangerously ill on board.Every attention was paid him until this port was reached when he was landed.Mr.Sewell, agent of the steamer, took charge of him aad brought him to tbe Marine Hospital, but it is stated be waa refused admission into that institution.Mr.Sewell then had the sick man conveyed to the Jeffery Hale Hospital, where bo now lies in a very weak condition.a bobbbb dbivbn off.At 3k Augustine near this city, on Sunday last, while tbe inhabitants were at grand mass, a tramp entered tbe village and endeavored to force an entrance into the bonae of one Jobin, bat was finally frightened off by a daughter of the proprietor, a brave young girl of sixteen, who did not hesitate to arm herself with a revolver and fire two or three shots at the ruffian.THE QUEEN CITY.[SpteuU to the Witneti, Jut y 17.) Mb.John Chablton, M.P., is the only one of the 1J members who voted tor Ool O\u2019Brien's resolution who is keeping up much of a crusade.He has spoken at two places in the west thia week and on both occasions waa endorsed enthusiastically.In Addition to the large consolidated loan which baa been obtained on very favorable terms in England, tbe Mayor and Treasurer have arranged to secure temporary loans at from three to three and a half percent.Such accommodation from banks here haa usually cost six to seven percent Tan Bblt Railwat Link Com faut has been organized, with Mr.J.D.Edgar, M.P., ae president Thkbk is Mcch Confusion over tbe interpretation of the Ontario Manhood Suffrage Act, and manv people who should have votes will probably loM them on account of being left off tbe votera\u2019 lists.snippiKo.The Ross Une R8.Ocean King, hence on the 4th inet, armed at London to-day and landed her entire shipment of lire stock (410 cattle and IM ahesp} M geed condition.\t_______ MomaAa, July 17, IMS.Readings by Beam ft Harrleon'i Standard Darenaitsl at noon today, 29 971 yesterday, 29.06.To-day\u2014 Tern pen ta re\u2014Max., 701 min., 56 | yesterday, wax,, 78 | mia., (8. % lOO.EDNE8DA7, JULY j 188ÎÎ: NEWS.TRAN S ATLANTia B0(7LANQKR SOUHCUKI).TUASOK AND BMBIZILIUKNT AMOMQ HM AL-LtUBO OBI MIS.1\u2018Abts.July 16.-Th« Tetufituky» thit cipher t«li'Bnm.» h»vA L» «*n diioovemi which prove thst Uen.-r-d lion I soger wss st the hesr in this state.Fitzpatrick, the refer** in t ie fight, will be tried h< re next Thursday.I; u *»id affidavits have been made against R.C.Carroll and L.C.Tyler, superintendent of the New Orléans & North eastern Railway, and that the Governor will iseae extradition papers for them.Nearly everybody is with the Gover nor in this tight, and the accused parties may expect a vigorous prosecution.PRAIRIE PROVINCE NOTES.Winnipeg, July 16.\u2014Reports received to-day state that another series of refreshing shower* feU throughout the province and a* far «rest as Qu'Appelle to-day.The crops have been immensely benefited and there ia every prospect that the export this fall will equal, if not exceed, that of last year.Recent rains in the MacLeod district have made the prospects much brighter than they otherwise would have been.The first assemblage of the Catholic clergy of the ecclesiastical province of Manitoba and the North West was held fo-dav at St.Boniface Bishop* Tach*.Grandio, lu rand, Glut and Dnrien, with fifty priests were present.The towii was brilliantly illuminated to-night.Gophers are becoming a pest throughout the country and are being killed by wholeeale.The Canadian Pacific Railway took twelve hundred Sunday school children to Portage to day on an excursion.The Winnipeg* have defeated the Marquette* the championship lacrosse senes by four straight.Lieutenant Governor Royal arrived here to day, after an extensive tour through the Terri tone*.He visited Batoche and found severe suffering amongst the widow* and orphan* of those killed in the rebellion, and, after communicating with the Department of the Interior.at Ottawa, had their wants attended to, His Honor speaks m the highest terms of the So* katchewan country.THE LIMESTONE CITY.PORT OFFICE BOBBED.Kingston, July 16.\u2014The St.Lawrence Post Office, on Wolfe Island, was robbed on Friday night.A few letters were taken.\u2019*r.Wood man bad ?2,000 in a pocket book, which was not touched.eP medicine mi Æ\tguinea^ \u2014 For Weak Stomach\u2014Impaired Digestion\u2014Disordered Liver.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Prepared only by THOS.BEECIIA.1Ï, St.Helens, Lamasliire, England.EVANS & SONS (Limited), Montreal, Solo Agents for the Dominion of Canada.Groceries, Provisions, &o.1834.1889 J.A.HATRKWSrilf -Marlburt, Mr.JI, llughti.iiri.Hughes, Mr*.utton.Mr.J R Hill.Mr W H.Howland.Mr L.W.Hall, Mr.C.Haight, Mr.F.A.Uthom, Mr.II.Low.thsr Mr.Uvwsmore.Mr* l^wU, Ml** L.Lewi», Mr.M Marks, Mr Dalton McCarthy, Mr.James Me Elroy, Mr.D.N.Ma- [.ennan, Mr*.MacUnnan, Mr.F.Mo-Manus.Mr Carmichael.Mr.W Ja.kaon Moors, Mrs.Moore, Mr.H.II.Richards, Mr.J.P.Rice, Mr.J.Rohldoux Mr J.Rng*,*.Mr It.Crowley.Captain T.Rutherford, Mr.F.dan by, Mr.Hmall, Buff Surgeon u KJ?,fiCkU!l2- MrU Tcssler, MIssH.Tbibaudsau, Mr, Kllerton Thorps, Mm Thorp*.Master Thorps, J- w- TM, Mr l AbbsTr* panier Mr.WaddeH.Hon.M.Watdegrsra.Mr.Wood WT, J- H.W**hoi».In addition la our large st-x-k of Htudin* we have Just opened up a « a»* of oeer 6(10 new ones, siving us now tint largest stock in Canada, ootnpruing Landarnpes anil tsllsgr, Flowen aad Fruit, Marine Itlrds, Animal*, rlc.Also.STUDIED In Block and White, FOR HALF.OK RENTAL, ARTIMTS' MATERIAL*.A large and varied awortnient always ou hand.Special attention given to thi* department.I,odie* in the country can ha>« orders sent by mail or tipri-e.at shortest notice.«»:\u2022.vr.KKV « cm.Artist* Materials and Painter* Huppllea, IRt'J Noirs Dame at.e met from private purses.Mr.Cardner was just as generous as he could be ; had himself offered to pay for the use of the large hall they were to have, and to provide carriages for the fairies and anceis to ride home in, after their arduous work was done, lest the thin clothing and kid slippers which angels are supposed to wear might give these young humsn angels severe colds.They had already spent almost endless hours on the rehearsals, and were ex necting to have the largest and most successful entertainment that their little city had ever given under the auspices of any religious organization.All this Chrissy knew, and felt that she could have told it off volubly to many of her old acuuaiatances ; even to Cracc Norton she could have described the whole with animation.Why was it ao hard to talk about it to Stuart Holmes?\" While she waited, uncertain how to commence or where, and suddenly conscious that she disliked the idea of some of the taldcanx very much\u2014actually hated that one in which she posed as \u201c the exhausted traveller,'1 with Chess Gardner as brakeman, struggling to raise her car window\u2014another question was suddenly thrust at her.(To b« f ' ;E ï L DR EN\u2019.*\tOORN KR ST.MARTIN AND THE BEGGAR.In the freezing «(dd and the blinding snow Of a w intry eve in the long ago, Folding his cloak o\u2019er clanking mail, A soldier is lighting the angry gale Inch hy inch to the camp-fire's light, Star of his longing this wintry night.All in a moment his path is barred ; He draws his sword as he stands on guard, But who is this with a wan, white face, And piteous hands held up for grace ?Tenderly bending, the soldier bold Raises a beggar faint and cold, Famished he seems, and almost spent.The ruga that cover him worn and rent.Crust nor coin can the soldier find ; Never his wallet with gold is lined ; Hut his soul is sad at the sight of pain : The sufferer's pleading is not in vain, His mantle of fur is broad and warm, Armor of proof against the storm, He snatches it off without a word ; One downward pass of the gleaming sword, And cielt in twain at his feet it lies, And the storm-wind howls 'neath the frowning skies.\u201cHalf for thee\u201d\u2014and with tender art He gathers the cloak round the beggar\u2019s heart\u2014 \u201c And half for mo and with jocund song In the teeth of the tempest he strides along, Daring the worst of the sleet and snow, That brave young spirit so long ago.Lo ! as lie siep, at midnight's prime, His tent had the glory of summer-time ; Shining out of a wondrous light, 1 he Lord Christ beamed on his dazzled sight \u201c I was the beggar,\u201d the Lord Christ said, As he stood hy the soldier's lowly bed.\u201c Half of thy garment thou gavest me ; With the blessing of heaven I dower thoe.\" And Martin rose from the hallowed tryst, Soldier and servant and knight of Christ.\u2014Selected.CURIOUS PRESENTATION.A lady writes from the South Arcot Highways and Hedges Mission, India.\u2014My dear little friends,\u2014I so long that all my little sisters in Ragland should care for and pray for the poor heathen, that thus some of them, at least, may be led to, when grown up (if it please God), come out and tell them about Jesus.To help you to remember and pray for them I thought I would tell you the following story :\u2014We have a day school in a very poor little village where twelve years ago there was not a single Christian, hut where now there aro several.The school is conducted by a young woman, who at that time was brought to Miss Lowe aa a little heathen girl, knowing nothing, but whoso heart God so touched that she became a fob lower of Christ within six months.We also have a mothers\u2019 meeting in this village, and a .Sunday gathering.Well, for some time the heathen have been so much impressed with the truth of Christianity that they have given up idolatry ; hut lately, cholera having visited the villages around, simply through fear, they have begun it again.Having been asked by the poor frightened people to come ami have prayer and preaching in the evening, about 8 p.m.four of us went.We found that in tiic village they had put up a little sort of bower.Under this fastened to an earth heap, Was U little white petticoat about the size of a doll\u2019s petticoat, adorned with garlands of flowers, and having an earthen platter, with a cocoanut and plantain placed in front, a lantern burning Before it.One of the villagers was burning incense, one ringing a bell, another heating u drum, and the rest dancing in front of this white petticoat, which they explained to me they hud presented to Mariat-tia, the goddess of cholera and smallpox Wo stood at a little distance, ami spoke to the people.Immediately a number of the dear women and children gathered closely round us and the women listened with the closest attention, and said\u2014\u201cIt is the men who do it all, not we.What can we do ?\" Amongst the children was a day-school boy.I was gVieved to see his forehead smeared all over with ashes, and spoke to the children on how at such a time as this God called them especially to choose whom they would serve.While I was speaking this hoy\u2019s eyes tilled with tears, and, turning aside, lie rubbed olf the ashes, ami then set himself to listen, resolutely resisting all elForts from other boys to draw him away.Will you pray for this dear hoy, that he may have grace aud courage to forsake all aud follow Christ, and for these poor heathen women, that their husbands may not prevent them from coining to the Lord Jesus ?There is another boy in the school named I'andaratu, whose heart the Lord has opened.He goes right round the village to school to avoid passing the little idol shrine of which I have just told you.1 remain your affectionate friend, F.M.Reads.WORD FOR THE DAY.Wednuday, July 17.THt'K REST.There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God.\t.Let us labor therefore to enter into that rest.\u2014Heb.4 : 9, II, Rest is not quitting This busy career ; Rest is the fitting Of self to its sphere.Goethr.From sloth, inactivity, indifference, O Lord deliver us.Into the rest of service and happiness, 0 Lord admit ns.HE DIED FOR ME.\" An old man, while putting up a headboard over a soldier's grave at Chattanooga, was asked : \u201c What for, dear sir\u2014is it your son ?\u201c No, not my son.\u201d \u201c Is it your brother?\" \u201c No, not my brother.I couldn't leave my family when drafted ; another, yonng man, went for me to the war.He was killed at Chattanooga.This is his grave, and I am placing this slab.\" Looking at the slab the questioner sees, \u201c He dieu for me !\" printed on it.\u201cHe died for me\" is the watchword of every true Christian,\u20146Vul/iern Exchange, BusinoRs Cards.WHIT YOU SHOmjD USE 'Oitii S W Ooca.\tOil wrm N Y PC PHOSPHITES.It is Palatsbh l: Milk.It is throo times as efficacious as plain C:d Liver Oil.It is far superior to all ether so-called Emulsions.It is a prrfoct Emulsion, does not sepa-rato or change.It is wonderful as a £o:h producer.It is tho best remedy for Censumpticn, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Eis-oaees, Chronic Coughs and Colds.Sotd In/ alt\tr.Or.anti $ l,O0.(JAMUEL GOLTMAN, O\tTAILOR AND CLOTHIKB has received HAILOR8- AND MAKINK 8UIT8.BERT {JOAL ANEKICAH OIL I AND CANADIAN.L'KMENTH, DRAIN IMPKH, FIRS KKIi'KH, FIUB CLAY, ENAMELLED HINK8, ORUOIBLEH Ao ALEX.BRKMNKK, 50 Bleary street.¦REAVER LINE STEAMSHIPS 1-»\t\u2014SAILINO HtTWIfN - ¦ «NTBB4L AND UTBBPDBL.Hulling from Montrml Dlroel.from LivxiirooL.HTKAMHinnt.rn«H Montabai Fritlsy, July 5, Lahk Winnii-ko,\tjui, «j I'J, Lakh Hi hon,\t¦'\t\u2022\u2022 30 \"\tm\t12* Lxx* OBTAKIO,\t\u2022\u2022\tAug\tS 26.\t*La h k Nki-iuon,\t\u2022>\t13 Aug.S, Lass Roi-brior,\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022< j,, \"\t\u201d\t9,\tLakk WiKNirira,\t\u2022*\t\u2022\u2022\t27 BATAN Or PAARAUA.Moulreal V» llverpool.(Dlrrn.)\t^ * Hai.oob, |40.fSO, ICO\tRouiro Trip.*Sc, 190, fil» According to Hte&mrr ami Afocmmodtiloo \u2022Tke fSC end $80 R»U*a j*-r «8.Lake Neplfon only.Imbkm Ktiiats, A».Rouwd Trip Tickstb, mb Htmuaub.*30\t\u2022\u2022\t' J2; H.t.MlR*At.(ieml.Han«rM I f aeiom House sgunre, Montreal, UEBEC STEAMSHIP tii»: B Gr.WOOLLEY Ae CO, CABINKT MAKE)» A UPH1L8TKRKR8 38 ULEURY HTR' ET.J We beg to announce to out customer*, friends end the public that we hare opened at 38 Bi.buhy Hthkkt, with a Stock of GOOD FURNITURE, Ac., MATTRE8HR REMADE and FURNITURE REPAIRED good work and punctual delivery.pICNICS.Those going to Picnics will do well to take some of my CHEAP TEMPERANCE BTOR1EH.3 for 25 cents.MIM, BALER\u2019 TEM I\u2019EKANi K LlTKKATVRK DBI'OT 247 Buy at., Montreal.1% 3 :l\t__ ____ Perfect n utri m en?i K R°r infants ' and lna'aUR W.4 F.P.CURRIE à CO.!»\u2022 BBET NUN BTUBET, Montreal, Importer ol Drnln Pipe*, ftcotcfc, Portland Ce ment.On ï M n b v Tors,\tRoman Cement, Vxnt Linings,\tCanada Cement.Fluii Covers,\tWater Limr, Fire Hku kh,\tfire Olat, Planter or Paris,\tBorax Whiting, Chinn Clay.MANUFACTURERS OF Dessemer Steel Bofa.Chair and Bed BraiNOi LACK DIAMOND\tLINE BUMMER KXCUKBIONH To Prlnre Priward Island, (ape Itretnn and Newfoundland, The comfortable passenger steamers .Capt.D Anderson COBAN.Oapt.Robt.Fraser will run regularly from Montreal to Charlottetown, nydney and Ht.John's, Nlld, leaving as follows : BONAVI8TA Thursday.July\t4 COBAN.\t\u2022\u2022\tJuly\t18 BONAVIHTA, \u2022\u2022\t .July\tW These vessels have superior passenger accommodations, and cairy an experieuoed stewardess.For parsage apply to KINBMAN.BROWN « CO., 14 Custom House square, Montreal.MIRAMICKI, A.BAQUET, Master.Is Intended to leave Montreal on MONDAT, July Stad, nt 4 p ns,, throughout the season, on every alternate \u201cONDAY, at « nm, for PATHKK POINT, OABPR, MA I,HA Y or POINT HT I'KTKK, PF.ROK, HUMMKIt! SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN aud PIOTOU Has excellent accommi>datloo for passengers For Freight, Passenger* or (Staterooms, apply to RKOCIt A CO., Freight and Ticket Agents, 306 Ooiuiulssiourrs street.Or for paeasge to H.XIRTFR CHAFFER, 1364 8t.James street, opp.Bt.Lawrence Ball.]yrORTH GERMAN LLOYD 88.Ob.An\tFAUT KXPKK8H HTKAMKHH, From New York, *\u2022* ROUT HAMPTON, LONDON RM d BBRMBFj Also taking passengers to Hsvre and Part*,.*.Wednesday,\tJuly 17,\tLOO am.''KRRA.(Saturday,\tJuly 30,\tnoon.;.,lAv*.Wednesday,\tJuly Î4,\t300 p m.\u2018.Baturday,\tJuly 37,\t.1 30 tun.These steamer* make ths run to Houthampton In from seven and a half to eight days, and to Bromeuln Dig»* nay*.Phices In Flr«t Cabin, flOO and upward*, according to location ; to London, Havre or Bremen In Recoud Cabin, ; (Steerage at low rates The steamer» of this line are celebrated for thslr tpeed, comfort, txfetr and the sioelhmra of thslr Isoles.Apply to J.T.BILHOmt 41 CO., 164 Bt.Paul ri., Montreal.Or to ORLRICUS A Oo., 3 Bowling Green.New York.VALLEYFIELD, BELLEVILLE, pOR OBDENBBIBB, PICTON.TRENTON -AND ALL- PORTS ON BAY OF QUINTS.The A I Passenger and Freight Steamer ** ALEXANDRIA,'* CAPT.BM1TH, leaves Canal Basin for Cornwall,\tFremcott.Diukinhon'h Landing, Brockvillb, Woodlands,\tGananoqur, Morrisburo,\tKingston, Iroquois,\tDeaeronto Every THURSDAY at Noon.Retsrning, leaves Trenton every MONDAY morulug at 6 o'clock, running all Rapids, arriving in Montreal early on Tuesday afternoon The steamer causes through the beautiful scenery of \u2022 he Thousand Islands and Hay of Quints by daylight.Cabin accommodation unsurpassed Parties wishing Return Tickets can have them at Keduocd Bates No Freight received after 12 o'clock on Thursday.For further particulars apply to JAMES WOODHnUHK, agent, 81 Common street, foot of Duke street.Canal Basin, to the Captain on board, or to D.BATTERBUY, 174 Ht James ft.(oor.Ht.John R ED STAR LINE, o TTAWA RIVER ISLAND CITY PURE PREPARED HOCRE PAINTH READY FOU CUE.These Paints sre manufactured from the beat and purest materials, combined with pure linseed oil, such as ail practical Painters use.no water or ohemlcal mixture.HKNOUKS FLOOR PAINT driea over night, P.D.DO DR a CD., 144 HeOlIl street.NAVIEAIIDN COMPANY.DAILY LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA HPK1NG8.Parsenger* take 7 48 a rn.train dally for Lachine to con cectwith steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Return to Ottawa by Boat, 44 IX).Up by Boat down by Rail, 48.18.Cheapest and most direet mute to the Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions to Carillon and back, 41 38.Hatur days, 41.SHOOT TUB BAFIDMI 8te.Anne's\u2014Take 1 30 pm.train daily ; on Saturday 1.90 pm., OPR, 310G T R.Take 5 (0 p.r», train to Lachine, Round Trip, 60c.Tickets at 174 and 143 Kt James street, Grand Trunk ORices and Windsor, and Kalmcral Hotels.MARK ET bTE A MKRH \u20148t< amer Maude for Brown's Wharf, Ac., Tuesday* and Fridsys, 6.90 pm.Hteamer PRINi e-h fer Carillon, Ac Hteamer Dammar for hlsstid, Ac , Wednesday and Baturday at 6 a m.K'.r Kirtirsiou « ham r\u2014Steamer Puini-esü (re-built DAD) steamer Dag ma it (re-built 1886, class A2I.B.W.SHEPHERD, Jr\u201e Manager.BousefarmsHingg» «feo.^|'»EI ÆPHONE 1906.INSOLENT NOTICE-Parties who sdrertiw Hair Mattresses, Down and other Pillows to compel* with J.K.TOWN8HEND, who is the only manufacturer of Pure Bedding (patented) in the Dominion.He* his Patent Bien; winder Woven Wire Mattress 334 BT.JAMES STREET.J^ERVOUS DEBILITY, Sciatica, Nrsirwlgla, Catarrh, Indigestion, Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases arc immediately relievml and permanently cured hy NORMAN'S ELECTRO CURATIVE BELTS which are war-ranted to lie the beat In the world.Consultation and catalogue free.Batteries, SuspenroriNi, bhnulder Braces and Cru tehee kept in stock.A.KOVJIAN, 4 Queen s(.E.Toronto.J OHN DATE.HOT WATER, STEAM OB COMBINATION HEATING APPARATUS.BELL HANGING, ELECTRIC, PNEUMATIC AND MECHANICAL BELLS.PLVMURBB WORKSand SANITARY APPLIANCES, GAS FITTING, etc., etc.\u202254.654 Craig street.TELEPHONE No.431.Btsldrner, 44 Manor atrcct, TELEPHONE No.1736 VICTORIA WIRE WORKS T\tHA8 BEEN REMOVED TO .\t\u2022W3 *,M* :,''w **\u2022 Jawrs ntreel.All kinds of Wire Work.Wire Clot*.Fly Cloth, Mos Quito Netting, *c., in stock.Also Wire Window Guardf, 1\tA.ÜKCARII» Folding cots and CAMP roR mg *raside.W»4c in PUtu (MoUu».»l the Ariiurjr.ouWKONKdDAY EVENING' STih lMt> By ordar, K.fi.rKTriGBKW, C»i>t iuJ A S^n.The itruel irt p*M Ue boTldloA- ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL rfclltll»* »q«*rft.OAL1.ER1EH OPEN DAILY.SO TO A ADMJEUOV TO NON MEMBERS.Bo Mturdftji Tree.Ucorsions, Picnics, 4c, Annual picnic of the Mot NTAlN AND MILL STREETS SABBATH SCBtXILS -WILI.It! HBLD AT- BE li BAEXOI», \u2022* HAT» EM Al.tUk Jalp.Pkrt, m'.am '.»tef\t____ OTTERBÜRN PARR! OTTERBl'RN PARK I larseM Pobllr tronnj» In (he l*r«» Inre.O.T.8.TRAINS : AC a m .S » a .1U p.m .S X p x\t1.3Ü p.m Spcoal Fait.Wc.SAturiAyx A SUPERB TRIP ABIEBTiaiftO BATES.DAILY WITNEHH.FIt* 1'um AT.d upward.lOo par Hue.OoulraoU oo fATUTAtila U-rui».WEEKLY W1TNKHH.With Ikrgw lypa or ouU, Wo par Hue.Ono-tMid r*> duoti.m if * l Ui our uauaI taiAll adrorlUluy lyp*.KpaoiAl ooutraet r»U*.HI IIH4 KIPnON BATES.Dally WIUoww, 9X00 ; Wn.kly WitnoM.|l IW : w th rod to Oluha.Northern Mi,ioa lu one addreoa, RIVA; W.SAW.W, Slvl.W lJU SAX sorrcK to srnsminyns \\t dal' prfoud i>« a.lek i-ijer lUn-A/t l\\« tint leAa» JU lultr, I.twill tj&in She ^ailn ^i\u2019Uucss.TO AAKILLOE.Bwa-4 Trip.El IS.HAlarday*.Bl.TU* 7 C am train for Lachioa Thrioyh LaA* f¥ Louu He Anna li.etA.thr>uih 'a»# Two Mouo-taise »f) th» Rua» an b'air at C»n mi A part a* th« iand.Lr Vioit jr»*: Irtc; aclTiofl SUdoa.Hi>ME BY THE RAPI1>H at < » p m Paimit* indw four craat Bailr>4 y a Adhlta M era ta.Ckllrfrrh.t*> rrala.CLOSING EXERCISES.T>;« MONTH 4L BCSINRHd COLLI'XC.T i* ea ngkin fjtnl ina4*qa*>, hod tne o^cet occupied ojr ta» Exp»it Lcaber Co.at» now\tii::ed nj with all n.darn ^nrantati-aa aad aopLaoc»* a» h ladite department.Th * department hat be»n in operation only two yean, and it* BThdttate* sate alraady eataclûhed it* repa*a Uoe.Dunnr tbe c minif year it will be nnd»r tbe n anafement of an expenenoa«l laly teAchaa.who will be aatiated by tbe full college italî.Tbe larp* ntimber of iitcatioca proenrad dunn?tbe\tand inmirar bare naturally dimin- i iab'd the gTadnAtin* cIam.Tbe following are tbe reeclu of tbe examina üon» Craloa-Ae-J.K.BdwarlA.Wan.Balrl.A.M.Edatrf*.W r.Eo'wrt*.E C.K -Coy.Driphi* J Otari.I! \u2022\u2022 .\u2019«atl» S NtUoo, Adalarl Carpen'irr, N W Pcwar.U Lalaod*.Mi*» Barrta La»*rty.O.E.Berard.E.A Le'.ate.P H.Leenard, Clarence Clswe, Alf.St One*.Alf Maroard.UursMOtai» Arth.M M.üao.H.Orladley, ITneA flnn.-.a.J.-¦tltitr, M»z«:.« Enrichi, JeaH* Ueid, P.lApkete, Artb.ThlVxlaao.Edward L ank, S.Sal-Urt.A.St.Marla.FW.ol Clarxont, E.Sulberland, Barr Rcy.A.Botichar BertAa hnlppal.J.Charttar.Altert Latiawe, Goo.Ganthirr, Macx>* Smith.W Rraama.J hn Laa, < ftaa M dnw.Bwoad Primary \u2014Hilda Moody.r»ad , writ, gram., Freaok, gaoc .Wlaaia Moody, rpe\u2019l.and diet.arlth , ¦moi anth .rram., Preaeh : H Date, [rtaet.epoit., arttk.nr«l Primary.\u2014E.Moody, attend .arlth , writ, amt arlth., Myrtle Moody, rood , «poll eel diet , J.Hwderaoo.gen.tap.-Paar.Ie WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1S89.Tim \" Daily Witness\u2019* will be forwarded to tbe ifttaide or other eummer resort* at \u20182 > cenU jhi- mouth.It h liernMiNo Moke am* More Evident every day that the electric' wiroi must go underground.During a severe thunder tom the electric light wire* iu EvaosvUU, IidiaDA, were thrown down, the building* and puddle* were converted into storage bit terirs, men and horse* were prostrated and the fire brigade were prevented from going to work.With the multiplication of overhead w ire* the time will come when general paralysis during period* of great natural electric disturbance* w ill ensue.The Official Enquiry into the Armagh dhaster shows that the train w as fittesl with a non automatic vacuum brake, and that there was but one hand brake on the seven rear cars of the train.When it became necessary to leave these cars behind, in order to get the train up the grade, this solitary hand-brake was quite nnable to hold them, acd paving stone» actually were used to block the wheels.Although the Great j Northern railway of Ireland has over five hundred miles of track the block system is only in force upon twenty-three mile* of it, and the result of a weak engine, non auto malic brakes, paving stones and no means of preventing one train from following too close ly after another, was the loss of seventy live*.This accident plainly shows the necessity of providing rolling stock with brake* that can be used not only from the engine but from every *eparate car.independently.A7 th* UU Mr.Hawk las.cl Moatrtal, sM »/ Mm iisahtn*.w«re 00-kdaed trj Ida Moodr sad Matthew (i wrn Mood/.SECURE VOUE VOTE.The good people of Northumberland county, in New Brunswick, have acted wisely in coming to the determination to stand by the Scott Act until a more complete prohibitory law shall be obtained, This is common sente.Our friend* in Ontario are making a mistake in so far as they are consenting to a contrary course.Over a large portion of that province the Dunkin Act was law for a time ; but when the people found that it did not abolish drinking they blamed the result on the law and not on themselves for not seeing it duly administered.So they repealed the Dunkin Act, and while clamoring for prohibition fell back on a license act whi.h was, we presume, quite as often broken as the Donkin law had been.Any one who read* tbe Monday record in our Montreal papers will be convinced that no prohibitory law could be more systematically and openly broken than tbe Sunday cloeing clause of our license law.When Ontario got tbe Scott Act they passed it with avidity all over the Province, proving that the people wanted prohibition enough to vote for it if not enough to do police work on its behalf.When they found, however, that the law would not work itself to the absolute banishment of drunkennets and that it only emptied some of the gaols they again blamed tbe law and allowed it to be repealed and are again demanding prohibition.We can only say that national prohibition, if judged by the same test, would meet the lame fate.Probably, however, if the people had that they would forsake the delusion that the fanlt was in the law, or, at all events, would try to get any faults they saw in the law amended, instead of kicking it over board.The reason why the prohibitory laws which have existed hitherto as well a* the license laws whish alternate with them have failed of enforcement ia that the administration of law represents the minimum and not the maximum moral sense of the community.It is probably necessary that a gene ration should grow up under prohibition, as in Maine, before transgressions of prohibitory law will he instinctively classed by the people ami their executive olli ct-ra with other crimes.But how is a generation to grow up under prohibitory law if every such law is abandoned because it iloea not at once do everything 7 We shall not probably get national prohibition till we have made the people satisfied with the local prohibitory measure* open to them.It will readily be said that prohibition is a proved failure ami that the people do not want it.So what we have to do is to agitate for the restoration of tlio Scott Act in all those counties which are now sutlbring from its repeal, a point which after three years of restored license will probably not be hard to gain.Let the temperance people see that every temperance vote is duly recorded on the lists now bring made out, as it is on these that the battle three years lienee will probably be fought out.POLICE BLUNDERING.The feeling of the citizens of Montreal against the police is at present at the boiling point, ami the world is ringing w ith Montreal police brutality and stupidity.There is a lot of good material on the force, but somehow no one expects useful service at its hands.Tiie press points out from day to day and from year to year the most obvious abuses which could easily lie dealt with by the police, but which are never interfered with.The public are ready to bail any useful activity on their part with surprise and delight.But when they do act it is often in a way to confirm the public couviction of incompetency anil demoralization.We will not here discuss the question as to whether a person not named in a warrant can be arrested under it.Had there been a woman's name on the warrant the result would probably have been the same, as the arrest was made of a person pointed ou t and declared to be a party to a mu rder.There certainly seems to have been everything to discredit the murder story as well as the persons making charges in connection with it.It was believed by all but themselves that nothing of the kind had occurred.They were evidently the victims of hoax or hallucination.The magistrates allege a belief in the hoax theory but evidently regard the hallucination one as possible in addition if not as an alternative.That the charges made by the Mulcahys were liable to be grossly erroneous and unjust was proved by the arrest a week or two since of a fireman who had not the least idea why ho was arrested and whose good name was imperilled by the irresponsible charge.This should have led, at least, to the most extreme caution and extreme respectfulness to wards any persons whom it was deemed necessary to apprehend.In this case there was neither.A little enquiry would have shown that the yourg lady had no connection with tho crime.She was suddenly arrested an 1 se eluded from her friends iu a way that none of the circumstances of the oasc called for and in a way that calls to mind the secret tribunals of sp»in and Russia rather than the freedom of the British subject.A bad feature of the case is the extreme change in the demeanor of the officers before ami after they learned that tue young lady had intiuential friends.It ougiit to have been sulfi lent that she was a woman against whom they knew nothing to have secured just as much respect and solicitude for 1 er feelings as was shown after the Metropolitan had appeared on her behalf.Instead of that she was insulted by an un war rsntably fannliar mode of address.A far worse feature still,which we should be glad to soe denied, was the alleged treacherous attempt to get her to commit herself, without any warning that her words would be used against her.This is not the first time that our police have been accused of this villanous conduct, and it will not he the last unless they are taught their duties as officers and their duties a* men better than they seem to have been.Any police man wno does a dastardly thing like this should never have a chance to do it again.One thing that should be pushed in the most determined way is an enquiry into this allegation made against men to whom the lives, liberties and good name of the people of Monti eal are committed.POLITE REGRETS POLICEMAN WITHOUT KNOWING IT.BK THOCGHT CHIXF PARADIS WAS A RAILWAY OFFICIA», To expect a situation as a clerk, and to be made a policeman without yonr knowing it, mast, to say tbe least, be awkward.This wai *n actual experience in tbe city.A young man came out from England, hoping to find a railway clerkship in the city.He met an English man who spoke about the Grand Trunk, and a»ked him to go with him.The yocn?man wa* introduced to Chief Paradis at the Central station, bat, as the railway officials in England wear uniform, it never struck him that he was other than an officer of the Grand Trank.Mr Paradis said, '* We\u2019ll give yon trial,\u2019\u2019 and befor*-he well knew where he was, he had a baton in his hand and bad become one of the guardians of law.The yonng fellow waa astounded \u201c Look here,\" he said to his friend, \" this will never do.I want to bo a clerk, not a policeman.\" \u201d9ay.\u201d «aid bis friend dryly, \u201c have yon any money v\u2019 \u2022'No.\" \u201c Or any other job in view \u201c No.\u201d \" Then ¦ to 11 where yon are till you have a little ahead, and then yon can look ont for aometbing better.\" And he did.He saved on that t\u2019l a week, bat he saw \u201c there was no futare to the thing,\" as be put it himself, and *0 he left, but not until he had got a job at which he can pretty generally make 1200 a month.TO CONSOLE MISS TIBRIT8 FOR BE ING WRONGFULLY ARRESTED.THR END OF AN AirCNI'T TO FAHTRN UL'lLt ON AN INNOOKNT (IlSL.Nothing was elicited from Mits Tibbita yes-P-rday afternoon in the searching cross examination to which »he was subjected by Mr.St.Pierre.She said the first she bad ever heard of a joke having been played by student* aimu-iatmg marriage with a young girl in a cab w.i* from reading a short account of it in a brederio-ton paper.To her knowledge she was not acquainted with any one likely to perpetrate such a ghastly joke.She knew no one named 11 un-son or Huntley.She had no knowledge of the pai*ers which had been produced or their ou tents, aud was entirely ignorant of the mean conspiracy.Mr.A.T.Porter was called and confirmed Principal Harrison\u2019s evidence that Mias Tibbita was iu Fredericton, N.B., on the\u2018JUrd of March, or two days prior to the date of the charge preferred against her.This being all the evidence in the care, Mr.Atwater, addressing His Honor, asked what waa to be said in regard to the young lady whom he represented and her present relati >u to the esse.He thought it right to say that there ha 1 been some considerable expense incurred in establishing her innocence.lodge Dugas said : I am quite willing as a citizen of Montreal to express my regret that Miss Tibbits should have been pul to this trouble.Yet I do not see how you can blame the police.Ninety jiercent of the arreil* the police make are illegal.They arrest thieves snd others every day without warrant».In strict point of law they should produce a warrant in every case, unless they caught offenders in the act ; but if these people whom they thus arrest in their description, from a belief that they are guilty, should escape, what would be said about the police ?If, in this very case, the constable had refused to make the arrest, and the party tamed out to be the parly wanted, what would be said of tbe omstahle ?This warrant mentions the name of one party and couple* that paity with other parties un known.Tbe prosecution come to tbe police and «ay : \u201c Here, I identify this girl as one of tbe parties unknown.\" The constable had no alt-r-native ; but ir KrnsKMH or diacocrtrry wiki brown to Miss Tibbits alter her arrest that is a matter to be reprehended, and I would be the first, il euch a complaiut were made, to report it to the proper quarter.Miss Tibbits is a respectable ycung girl, well connected, and, I have no doubt, quite innocent ; but Mis* Mulcahy is also respectable aud deserves to be protected Certain parties are carrying on a system of an noyance and pervecution of a meat wicked character.Mis* Mulcahy believe* in her marriag-) (here the judge shrugged his shoal ier*), but here we have parties who personate a priest or a minister, a father in law, snd a hatband, who forge a ceitmcate of marriage and get a ring en graved.We have made enquiries as to the ring and find that it WAfl NOT INQItAVRD IN MONTRRAL.the prcbibility being that this wa» done in the State*.Now, we want to find out the pvrties who did all this.I well understand the feslmgi of Miss Tibbits and her friend»\u2014perfectly.But everything i» not quite perfect in thi» world, and all that can be said n that this is one of those occurrence* over which there is no controL I repeat that if there was any rnden*'«s shown to M:»* Tibbits that is a matter with which I have notbmg to do, but I would be the drat to on dm n it.Mr.St.Pierre said that on behslf of hi» client* he desired to express sorrow that Mi*» Tibbits,a visitor to their city,bad b«en pat uauch trouble.Perhaps there wm some compensation in the tact tbst this bad caused Miss Tibbits to be brought into »uch prominence as had canted her to be appreciated far more than she would otherwise Lave been.Miss Tibbits, they had discovered, was a nice young la ly,a fair scholar, with good credentials, and all tnis could n t have been learned had not Mis* Tibbit» cime to M- ntr- al (laughtei ) He quite agreed w,th the r»n aiks ot Judge Dugas that NISH MCLCAHY DKâKRVSD l\u2019HOTRcriON from the persecution to which she was subjected.Every father ought to *hare that filing, and it wa* with the feelings of a father that he had been induced to appear in th-* c**e.H» w mid Ilk*- very much to find Mr.Maxwell Huntley.He c< old aeaure that gentleman that if he found him he woald it-men.b- r him for a long time Mr.Atwater asked Judge Dogas if the police were justified in relating Miss Tibbits permi* sum so see her lawyer snd friend*.Judge Dugas said that where the party in ca* t< dy was only one of a number who were want ed it was often deemed advisable, in the in terests of juspcc, to keep them from ««ring outside parti»* for some time.This, however ttmuld be don» with great care aud tact.Mr.W.G.Robinson, agent of the Intercolo nisi Railway, and a friend of Miss Tibbits, said that he had been TRiallD WITH THI GBIATE&T RCDXNlfi* by the polie» authorities when he went to make enquirtee.\u201c We could not have been treated worse,\" Mr.Robinson said, \" if we had been amongst the lowest loafers in the city.\" Judge Dugas\u2014lam very sorry to hear that.Mr.Atwater said he begged to thank Jndge Desnoyers for the trouble he bad taken in see irg to the liberation of his clieut upon bail.Then Miss Tibbits, who, with a heightened color, bad listened to th» compliments of Mr 8».Pierre, smilingly received the congratula lions of her friend».\"If Miss Tibbits,\" remarked a gentleman coming out of the judge's chamber, \"had been a poor defenceless girl, with no friends to rapport her statement, she would have been convicted ujxm tbe evidence of the Muloahy».\" Mis.Mnlcahy, who has a determined look Mits Mulcahy.and after them Mr.Mulcahy retired crestfallen.(To tht t'iitor ot Ike WitruH.) Si*,\u2014I understand that Judge Dugas has issued a warrant without a name winch an thorites the arrest of any lady whom Miss Mul cahy may point out.I have a wife who likes to go out occasionally, but we bave decided that she is to May at home til] that warrant is satisfied or called in.don't want her to take the risk of being arrest rd, of being cooped up in the police station, of being prevented from speaking to me or any other friend, of having to sleep with the sergeant s wife as a favor, and having to stand her trial for mnrdsr or soDietbing else became she happen* to resemble Mis* Mulcahy or any one else.Cannot you urge Judge Dugas to call in that warrant, Mr.Editor, and not let it roam at large through the city.\tFbabfcl THE NEW PAVING AND THE TRACKS, NO \u201c H1ADERH AMD BTRRTOHRBH \" ON OHAIQ bTHRIT\u2014ia NOTRi DAN* TO BK SPOIL*!» WITH MACADAM 7 On Notre Dame street, while the asphalt on each side begins t«> aosume a tidy aspect, tha line of track in the centre is still heaped with block stone, earth, old barrels, etc.\"Why does not the Street Railway get ta woih and l*y ita lovely macadam there \u2019 was asked a Road Department official this morning.\u2019\u2019 It\u2019s a case of indecision,\" was the reply.\" The Company h»* not yet decided whether it intend* to pay for the paving a* well as the moving.It is waiting to see if the city will pay for block stone.But there is no intention on the city\u2019s part to tonoh the track.The Company suppose* we have got to lay block stone there in self defence, in order to keep the water and frost out from under our asphalt.It ought to be done, but the city does not intend doing it.- Aldermen Rolland and Stephens have com plained to Mr.Lavallee that Craig street ha* 110 string of block stone next the tracks, and that in consequence whenever a car gets on tho track there the pavement will be badly cut up.Mr.Lavallee, in reply, says that stone \" headers and stretchers,\" a* these are technically termed, are not called for in the com tract and are not usfd in Paris, where wood paving is in vogue.Aid.Rolland says they *ro in uie in Toronto, to which Mr.Lavallee replies that in Toronto the wood pavjng is laid on sand and not on a concrete foundation.If atone is now desired by the city, extras will have to be paid.\t_ WIMBLEDON REPORTS.(To the Editor ot Ike Witnesi.) Sib,\u2014One of tbe morning papers announced that our Wimbledon team had been remarkably successful,\u2014winning nearly everything, in fact.We wish it may be so, and probably it will prove itself a good team but this item seems exaggerated, Most of mv rifie shooting comrade* desire accuracy in their practice (on the range) and like accurate facts.Therefore, 1 suggest reference to past reports, that !von®r may be given where it is due.The D.O.K.A.report of last year, page 40, tells us that last year's team won all the prizes in that Corporation match referred to, two more than this year s team.This match is restricted toOolonialsquIy.Last year's team won, besides these, aome fifty-six prizes, value T333; they had seven winners in the Alexandria, four in the (Queen\u2019s, three in the Telegraph, five in the Nnrssry Aggregate, three in Martin's, four in St.George s, and so on,\tA Volonté**.GRANGE LECTURE.lecturer Kingland was not greeted by a large audience last night at the Point Ht.Charles Club Hons», but it wa* a very enthusiastic on» William of Orange ani bis time* were discuised Mr.Kingland giving graphic portrayals of the reventeenth century rebellion.The remark were interrupted with applause at several points and a wi*h woe expreesed that the lecture might he repeated.Mr.Kingland was tendved a Leai t y vote of thanks.ENTHUSIASM AT THE COTE.Says a humorous Cote St.Antoine correspondent :\u2014\" Additional evidence of the enthusiasm that prevails in Cote St.Antoine was shown at the meeting held Monday forenoon for the election of two school commissioners.Tue meeting was very large, there being present no fewer than three ratepayers, besides three members of the school board, one < f whom occupied the chair.This is an increase of one over the average attendance at sneh meetings fer a number of year* past.After a fierce contest, in which nearly all of the five electors present took part, she Hon.J.K.Ward and Mr.A.O.Hutchison were re-elected.\" THAT HOLLAND BUILDING.The front of the high Rolland building on St.James street, of which one of the side* h»* been removed, looks in imminent danger of collapse, the supports of the first story both leaning eastward.\" Do yon intend having any more of it pulled down?\" was asked the Building Inspector by a Wttntis reporter this morning.\u201cCertainly.One story is to come off, the rear wall ha* been ordered down, \u2014in fact, tho whole has to be attended t).\" \u201c Then, why are you rebuilding the part, already pulled down ?\u201d \" Beeauae it is int»nded to save the frame.A foundation equal to any in the city will yet be put ir.\"\t_ AMONG THE ICEBERGS.Rejiorts by all the ocean steamers agree as ti the continued prevalence of icebergs in the Straits of Bello Isle, although the passage is getting gradually clearer and the bergs are being carried into tbe Atlantic.Tho B-\u2019aver Unir \"Lake Huron.\" on her last outward trip from Montreal to Liverpool, appears to have fallen in with an immense field of icebergs, which were watched for two whole days with much interest by the passengers.No less than r_* were counted at one time, all within a radius of ten mile».One of these, sighted 170 miles east if B-lle Isle, was declared by the captain and officers to be the largest they had ever seen.Its length wa* estimated at 1,000 feet, and it stood some 2ô0 feet out of water.It was about two miles distant from the ship.THE OCCIDENTAL RAILWAY.A meeting of the director* of th» proposed Otcidental Railway to ran north of St.Jerome was held on Monday, when the Hon.Mr.Chap lean tendered his resignation as president.Aid.Rolland wa* elected in his stead.Mayor Grenier and Mr.W.Prévost were elected to fill the place* of Mr.Renaud and Dr.Bnsaoo, re signed.Mr.Beemer appeared before the m eeting and gave an account of what had been done at Quebec towards getting ihe railway grant and the meeting adjourned awaiting further proceedings.BEAUTY IS UNLAWFUL.By laws are practical.They take no account of ornament.A proprietor on St Lawr»nce \u2022treet who wants to beautify hi* new building by putting in terra cotta panel* has been told by the City Attorney that according to th« bylaw nothing can be tued but atone and iron.The Bnildmg Inspector says, and says truly, that this riTect was never intended when the bylaw wss passed, CITY ITEMS.Mr.Lowe reports over 300 new drains put in already thi* season, The assessor* now al work in the West War 1 notice some six or eight vacant stire* cn HI.Paul street.They expect to finish the ward in about one w*ck.The number of patient* treated at t he Montreal Ceneral Hoepital for the week ending -Inly Hth were: Outdoor patients, 300; indoor average daily, 143.Aid.V.Grenier hae got Chief Benoit to put in a new tire alarm box in St.Jean Baptiste Ward, on lUchel street, mar Logan * park.It will probably be numbered 23*>.In St.Barnabas' Church, St.Lambert, the Rev.G.Osborne Troop will preach at the anniversary service to morrow evening.The tiret service was held in this church three years ago.The Chief reports having investigated tho balky horse matter.He finds that the delay amountrd to atxmt three and a half minutes in* st- ad of fifteen a* alleged.The worst delay, ho says, was actually due to the people themeelvea, who decided to lave a cow before giving the alarm.The properties on St.Lawrence street, bo-tv»>-> r, I^gauchetiere and St.Catherine street, belonging to Miss Guerin, Mr.M, Guerin and Dr.Lachapelle, recently sold fer demolition, ate to be pulled down at once.Official an nouncement of the city having deposited the nree**ary funds haa been made.The amount deposited is $34,365.20. Wednesday, July 17, 1S89 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.6 THE WHEAT CROP W KST.t IN MANITOBA AND THE NOKTH UOBI TIMTIliONy BKliAUDIKO TUB limCTS OF TB« I>BOL'OHt AND OOPMiHU\u2014WILL TU« cbop bi ten, nrriKN oh iwhntv ansuaLH TO TH* AC&I\u2014FBUTILI AND KO HT CW ATI POH TAOB LA rHAIHIB.A low d»y* *ff a letter to Mr.Dâvid Robert \u2022OD) of the tins of\tKobertnoa & Co,, of tbii city, fron.a oorre«pondent in Manitoba, re.gArding the crops in that province and in the North West, was published in this city, A teoond letter has been received, which will be (ead \u2022vith interest in view of the jpreat impor ance of the subject : roBTAUi La riiAiHia, 12.h July, 188Ü.Dbar Sir,\u2014The friendly letter I wrote you freni Broadview seems to have found its way into the papers by the angry editorial in the I Winnipeg Prtr /'red I send you to-day.What JI then said 1 now emphasi/s, and by way of ex I pressing the feelings of many, 1 \"might say the /largest numtier, in M vnitnha and the North-West, I clip from that same A7v< /Jre.« 1HB FOLLOWING rKSTIMONY from its Cartwright correspondent, under date of July 10th :\u2014 \u2018 The crop nrospt.d is most dUcauragln?.Home are ' Oerini; their «hole (rep to any one «ho will assure (hem their seed.It seems to have Iteen proved con-( luslvdy that the gophers are ihe real cause of the dis-antre us situation as those who hase taken bis destrur-ilon In hand by the season have fair < ropa.The prai-| de I* ao hai ren that the gophers hare gone to the crops and the fight has to he pursued most penlstmtly, as when an army has been exterminated another one Is cn the march to take their places.Home farmers have their «hole available force destroyiur them.One man estimates havli g killed l&.ouu himself in two or three weeks on his cultlvaUd land, and at no liountv is fivso, the serious nature of the p>st may Im AppiAolst od.Another speaks of haling distributed flà worth of poison.From the Winnipeg Sun of this date I also clip tho following from its Crystal City corres-liondent:- There Is a slight improvement In the appearance of the crop elnie the weather became somewhat cooler, and the few sir all showers of the last few days, built «111 require showers quite frequently to even secure a light crop.A few moderately good pieces of grain are to b« seen thr.ugh these parts, but the bulk of the ciop will be light Both the drought and the gophers have done >n Inealcuable amcuutef damage, and so far as the gopher Is concerned the end is not )et.At the Municipal Council meeting, on the 6th Inst., It was found thaï'LM,400 tails had been brought in and that the sum of larged and Improved, NOW OPEN, First c'aai stable under same managrment.J.E, BAIFH Prop.H.W.SWOPE.ManagOT.A VENUE HOUSE, P KAIL\u2019S ISLAND.POUTLAND HABUOR.This popular seaside resort is oprn to tummor visitors after July 1st.hprual rales to faimlles.Correspondence solMtod.m.c.st^bmnu.Proprietor.BOARDERS can l)0 nocommodated al THE CASCO HOPHK for the season.Open June 1st.Prices very reasonable Address\tMrs J K.HILL Cousins' Island, Maine B AY VJEW HOUSE, PEAR'S IRLOD.PORTLAND HARBOR, MAINE Opt.John T.Sterling, Proprietor, CitxtD TABLE HOARD For lM-atity of i>itnaU.u) thO house is ui.siirpaeMd.Ti fandllcs seeking a'.oitiforUl le resting plum it present' ah Ihe attractions thut could reaeonably he desired ('apt.J.T.bterllng has taken charge of the bouse for Um MMOD mountains, ÇAT8K1U 11 LEND ODD HOTEL Now open, tho fluent and healthiest place In Mountains Bend for circular.No malaria or mosquitoes.V.ItMADSON, (utaklll, N.T.cure rrery species of torturing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseam-t of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, utid all humors, b otches, oruptious, sores, scales and crusts, when physicians and all other remedies fail.Hold everywhere.Prior, CrncttRA, 75c; HotP, S5c ; CrTHTHA Rkholvknt.81.50 Prepared by the POT TER DRUQ ANliOfiEMKMLCORPORATION,Boston g.WS.i!id for \u201c How to Cure Hkiu Diseases, ' 64 pages, 5C illustra;ions and 100 tee.imouiala.^lALEDONIA SPRINGS, ONT.HeMon reopens JUNK 11th ; every elans of aoooa-modation In the several hotels ; moderate charges; thorough sanitation.Huffcrcrs from Itheumatlsm, I))>t|ei«ia, Nervous or Hkio Diseases, may depend for relief on the OAK,WHITE SULPHUR and SALINE WATERS and PATHS The favorite family Hummer resort.Dr.J.J WHYTE, Itesidunt Physician.For Guide, giving full information, address the GRAND HOTEL CO.Caledonia Springs or Ottawa.Summer Rosorta.A BENAKIS HOUSE, 1\\ ABENAKI* I4PHINOH, M.FK t M Ola IIP I.\"', 4) (78., Opens for the rtxxipMua of yuost* JL'NK I Hot and odd Minerai Water l«ths, OMtsuu cure fur Rheumatism, !.U-¦ usUnn, l>>>pe|i*la.Kidney and Liver Complaint».Halt fUtrum, General DeUlity, Ac Capital fishing ami dns boating on St.Francois Elver and lathe Ht Pater.Steamer \"Three Rlrers,\" from Montreal on Tuusdays and Fridays, at I p in Return Ucki-u, |LM Canada Pact tic Railway \u2014 To the Saturday t> AU uakia Spring* Monday* House and return from Raturdayto' T-iurist Tuns lay) titaaonl M u.tr.al.83 75\tf 8 45\tI 84 16 \u2022Hell on Hnturday, good till Monday following.?Sel! on Saturday, good till Tuesday following, j Hell erery day, good until Novnuber 1st, HUfJ Addrres :\tRMirro* «B LEITH.HOTEL BOULES (Jorry'a) Cones OB .Lake, N.Y.: thirty mll'o from Koohost.v Railway; aiiteeulh year ; a favorite and well known lakt side resort for pcrmaueiil and transient guests.Writs for partieiilars to K.K.IHtLLEH, Manager, P O.Llrouia Station, N Y TSLAND HOUSE, J K W IIAItllOIt, MOUNT DR8KRT ISLAND STATE OF M AINE.This House and Cottag w In lint-rate order, will lai open for guests .loir 1st Terms mndw-rate, etc.Send for circular H II CI.AICK, Proprietnt.IOWELL HOUSE,Old Orchard, Mo., J will bo open to guests from June 15tb until Oot.US.For terms or other information, address J.R.DI ET.Old Orchard, Me.j^AVAL HOUSE, DOKD-A*ELOI7EER.Renowned for Its cuisine and management.Limited number of boarder* only.Excellent train service.Omnibus meets trains.Forty tuinnhw from hotel to city.Te!«ph«n« ('»M \"Laral Meuse'\u2019 Mansion house.AI.HUItOH SPRINGS, VT., On Laket haiiiplain A cool and delightful resort.Good boating, Mshiug and drives Terms retsonablc H.A MILLS, Proprietor.PIM PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin prevented by Ccticura Soap.I CANT BREATHE.Chest Pains, Soreness, Weaku-M, Hacking Cough.Asthma 1\u2018leurlsy and luffsmuivtion IKKI.IKVKD IK osr mikotk by the Cvti.r< t ra Anti Pais Plastkk.Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.{JASCO BAY HOUSE, LONG ISLAND, Portland, Me, This House, situated on the finest part of this heautlfu Island, lying »ix miles from Portland, is now open for the I'-osoii Contains thirty t-cdmonii, Iwo dining roems.ete.all newly carpeted and furnished.The etiiaine will be of (holiest to lie had.Splendid facilities for K vating, fishing and balking; the Ciuwt lieach on the Island lie* directly In front of the House.Terms reasouaiile.For particulars address.(TKIIINC; A MITCHELL.Proprietors.OKA and Mountain Air comhinod.BETHEL COTTAGE, in thec-ntral and quiet part of Peak s I«lund, Portland, is now open to a few visit.wa ne.hmg health and ODjoymuUt.Up nn the hill, with broad gallery on three sides a cool resting place c >«t-mauding a splendid view of the bay end ( in islands.Genuine home r.imforta Fine tmoilh baach and good bathing.Ibwt city references II >ata an I deep sew tubing can bo had on r'-asouable term* Ad Ir.sa, Mrs MM\u2019DllNALD, lleth'-i Cottage, Peaks Island, Portland, Maine.ricnaMoxH »Kon moktheal -TO - HEAhlDE A9D MARITINK PROVINCE*.On July 19ih.\u2018JOtli and Bind, Round Trip Tickets will be iviurd at the following fares, valid for return until tilh Auguvt .Portland, Me , and Return.87.50.Ht Andrews, N.lt.10 00.Hi.John, N B.10.00.Moncton, N It.10.00.Also, on July 19th, 20*.b, 22ud, August 2irJ, 3rd, 5th, valid for return until August 14th: ' Halifax, N H , and return, going and returning same route.816.00.Halifax, N.K., and return going via Lev is end return via Portland, or vice versa.815 00.Tickets, Pullman accommodation, ami full informo-ti'>n as to routes may he obtained at thon tbe former point, he said the police had no right to extort any confession.\u201d Miss Tibbits leaves for Boston to morrow morning.Mr*.Tibbits will remain over with a view to the proceedings which Mr.Atwatar may advise her to tske.Mrs.Kemp, a; whose residence the ladies are staving, said that a large number of telegrams had been received from St.John urging that Mrs.Tibbits pursue the matter to tie hitter end.\" I can tell you,\u201d said Mrs.Kemp, \u201cthat St.John is indignant.Ob, Montreal has disgraced herself.\" \u201cWhy,\" said a lady friend, \u201cafter reading the story in the W'tue«i last evening, I begin to FEEL TIMID ABOCT GOING OrT.\u201d \u201c Yes,\u201d said Mrs.Kemp, \u201c we had better take care of ourselves.\u2019\u2019 \u201cBut what material,\u201d said Mrs.Kemp\u2019s guts\u2019, animatedly, \u201cfor a novel !\" \u201cYou might well say so,\u201d rejoined Mrs.Kemp.\u201cThere's no need for Rider Haggard in Montreal !\" \u201c Now.if Miss Tibbits had had no friends in the city,\u201d observed the lady.*' Why,\" said Mrs.Kemp, emphatically, \u201cshe weald now be in gaol.\u201d It may be interesting to recall the fact that Miss Tibbits\u2019 grandfather, who lived in Point Levis, and gave employment to more than a hundred workmen in his lumber and shipping yard*, was tbe first to conceive and carry into (fleet the project of running steamboat* across tbe St.Lawrence in winter.Previous to that large canoes had been employed, and a most un certain ferry service carried out by them.The steamboat project was laughed at.Mr.Tibbits was a most energetic and skilful man, and his memory is still held in tbe greatest respect \u201c Tibbits\u2019 Hill\u201d is one of the landmarks of Point Levis.A RAILWAY OPENED.(Peru Dais«5 and cceti tor telling liquor In bit hotel without a license.Janies Donohue, grocer, St.James etreet, was mulcted in |96 and jets for selling liqocr by the glut.Adolphe Biudlo, a vagrant, was sent to the pen! tentlary fer two years for burglary aod Itroeny of I rejierty worth fei from George Charbonneau, 1301 St.Catherine «trest.ADVERTISEMENTS.ÇJOLONIÀL HOUSE.\u2014HENRY MORGAN à 00.HOTM' AND tilKLR\" lAILOK MATH.to Uu/cu to te clrered at 15c, 15c, 75c Rud |).0U.Original prices, 45c, 75c, f l.\u2019Jo Bud fJ 50.Also, a few dozen LA»I»A\u2019 MHABK HATH.reduced from 50 ceuW to 26 cents eacli.«OBNEK AT.JAM KB AND EU TDK IA HUt'AHK.DOM PEDRO SHOT AT.ARREST OF THE ASSASSIN.Rio JakiibO, July 17.\u2014The Emperor of Brazil attended a theatrical performance here lut night.As he was leaving the theatre at the conclusion of the performance a Portuguese tired a shot from a revolver at him.The bullet, however, mused the Emperor and be austained no injury.The assassin was taken into custody.COMMERCIAL.Wrrasas Or runs Wednesday, July 17.FINANCIAL.Money I* quiit at S percent on call and at 6 to 7 percent on time.Sterling Exchange 1* dull at lOHj to 109 6 16 (or round amounts cf 90 day bills between banks aod U'9| for demand bills.Currency drafts on New York are drawn 116 discount, The Sic k market was firm again to day, but only a small builbctt «a*done.Morning tales 4 Bank of Montreal, 231 ; 3 People's »\u2022\t1 £0 Toronto.2231 ! 10*tM4 ;50Comnier -, 12»( .63 at 125 ; 11 Montreal Telegraph, 6\u2019 ; 150 Canadian I'm.If , 611 ; f 1,600 Land Bonds, I09j.AlUrnoct Sals* ;\u2014I Bank ot Toronto, 214 ; 5 st 2?3 ; 9 at 122 ; 26 Commerse, 1251; 26 Montreal Telegraph, 96 ; 75 Richelieu, 621 ; 100 at C2J ; 60 Canadian Pacifie, if-j.The prises st the does of the Board reported to-day by Messrs.Nichols A Marier, Stock Brokers, corner St.Francois Xavier and Notoe Dame streets, were »-lollcwt I trots I1 Rani*.*1 Brocu.if nW.ane.*,,.MotitrwaJ .\t.132}\t231}\tMontreal Tel.95}\t»6 Ontario\t\t.14?\t13>\tKk'hd'lnt.Not.62}\t«\u2019I People*\t\t.Hr.')\t101\tCitv Paw By.210\t Moleon»\t\t\t170\tOttv Gas Co\tÎU5,\t204 Toronto\t\t\t22J\tM.Gxuj A Mort.\t Joe.Cartier.\t\u2022\u2022**#«\t\tC01.ado Cotton.47J\t40 Merchants.\t.149\ti«\u2019i\tMont Cotton.VJ\tSTt (Juebec\t\t\tww .\u2022\t123\tPundo»Cotton.42\t36; Nationale\t\t\t\tStormont Cot'n.74\t E.Townehlps.\t\t12.1\tUadon cotton.150\t147} Union\t\t\t\tSI Paul M A.M.K.\t\t Commerce.\t.1*:}\t125} Can.N W Land.82\t\tSO YI11» Mane.\t\tmo\tCan.Pac.Ry._.65}\t65 Roche logo.\t- 36\tVi\t8t Henri\t\t NEW YORK STOCK LIST.-Jm 17.(FumuAsd fry J.R.Maker.) IS 81 Sacrament street Opening aod Closing Prices\u201410.00 am.and 1.40 p.m .| St P., M RM.Stf Demand 90 days.C.\tB.A d.1001 Can.Pacifie.N.Y.Central.Cen.Pac.Can.South.Dal.A Hud arm.____ D.\tL.A West.146( Erie.;» Oil.N.Y.A.N.Kn«.5< J N.J.Central.Kan.A Texas.Louis A Nash.r>J L.Shore.101 j MJcb.Central.ICKl 146} M \u2018to 101} M.O.Pac.692 Nor.Pac.Nor.Pac.pld.Cf,} Nor.West.107| Manhattan.Omaha Com.O.A Trace Cent.Pec.Mail.Reading.461 St.Paul.6*} Tex.Pac.Union Pacific.6^4 W.U.Tel.RM Wab.Com.Money .09 66 10/} SHIPPING.suit* »*.July 17 \u2014Arrived ttsamer The Oueen from New York.CnciAO.July 17, 1.16 p.aa.- bic iron king daring mining craze two year* ago, has assigned.Gsggie Tarbell.of Mileaukee, is the assignee.Burton\u2019s liabilities are stated to be about $«25,000, and the Central Trust Company of New York, whoee claim is $350,-0C0, is one of the largest creditors.The suit id volvmg the legality and justice of this claim, which is disputed, is now pending before the Supreme Court.The second claim against Burton amounts to $000,000.SMALLPOX ON BOARD.Nbw York, July 17.\u2014The steamer \u201c Wester-land, \u2019 which arrived on the l&tb, is detained in quarantine by a case of smallpox among the steerage passengers.A THEATRE ACCIDENT.Millford, Maes., July 17.\u2014Tbe performance at Bristol\u2019s circus last evening had hardly begun when one third of tbe seats on the entire west side of the tent gave way and with 000 people fell with a crash.Several persons were more or less bruised.The performance was returned when half of the reserved seats section with 200 more spectators fell in.No one was seriously hurt, but many were slightly cut and bruised.A RAILWAY BOYCOTT.New York, July 17 \u2014A Chicago d>*p*tch to the Htral\u2019i eaye tbe boycott against the Alton Railway suggeted by Chairman Walker in hie speech to the Western Presidents at their meet ing Ukt we«-lr, will no doubt be carried out if President Adair * of the Union Pacific cm be inductd to join hands.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.(from Our Own Corretpondtnt, ) Ottawa, July 16.TAX BXRMFT10N8.Mayor Krratt states that Ottawa's proposal for a conference at Toronto on the tax exemption question has been almost unanimously endorsed by the councils of Ontario municipalitiee« The conference will probably be held during exhibition date, the beginning of September.RUqCIMACLT FOR FI F (CATION H.Tbe British proposal that Canada shall main\u2019 lain the regular force of 100 men sent by Ureal) Briuiu to Eaquimault, B.Ü., has been rejected by the Govc-rument who return to their original proposal to complété the fortifications at a cost of >75,000, to maintain a battery of artillery and a force of militia.FRNCILUMG8.Lieut,-Col.Fraser, of Montreal, is having some trouble as to title and possession of a residence on Daly avenue here which Col.Fraser purchattd or thought he bad, Mr.C.T.Hurrell, who claims that because he is au English volunteer he cannot get a claim he has against the Militia Department settled, stati-s that so ratisfiAd are the Deputy Adjutant General and the Deputy Minister of Militia aa to the juatnots of hi* claim they have advanced him money from their private purxe The Rev.C.S.Dseproaz has left for England and will bring back a bride.A divoicc case from Hamilton ia the name of Walker has been entered for next session.The application is to nullify the marri «ge of minora wno never lived together.The Hop.G.E, Foster and wife leave on Thursday for New York.THAT \u201c TBLLOW KBVKB \u201d SHIP.Ottawa, .July 17.\u2014Mr.Low, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, says, he has no confirmation of reported cases of yellow fever on the ship \u201c Premier,\u201d which, however, may have been sent to quarantine by a collector of Customs for disinfection.Yellow fever, however, does not come to the St.Lawrence and our climate is too cold to nourish it, Mr, Low therefore dis* credits the report Bl\u2019BKB\u2019S EXTRADITION.The Department of Justice has received Jadge Bains\u2019 request recommending the extradition of Burke.KOTK8.Official milk tests show poor samples from Montreal.The Countess Dechalus has arrived here and is the guest of Mrs.Cartier, of the Post office Department.Bishop Lewi*' wife arrived by S3.\u201c Parisian.\u201d THE VICTORY AT WIMBLEDON.« THI WINNING OF THE KOLAPOBE CUP.[Xptetal to Vu Witnos.) Ottawa, July 17.\u2014The Dominion Rifle Association received a cable from Col.Bacon : Canadians won Kolapore cup.This is a grand victory for the nfl«men aud volunteers of Canada.The prize consists of two golden cupe of Indian workmanship,presented by the Rajab of Kolapore to the National Rifl* Association of England.It was competed for by teams of eight from Ihe volunteers of tbe Mother Country and the Colonies and a team from India.It has been won fourteen times by the Mother Country and five times by Canada, viz., in 1872, 1875, 1881, 1881 and 1889, Canada's score in 1884 wa* (165 and last year ('>71 against the win-ning^Hcoro of (>87.The best score ever mads was 710 in 1887 ; the highest poostble score is 840.KiH-unen here are jubilant over the/esult.Lo5i>ON,July 17.\u2014The Canadians also won the Colonial prize of i\u2018180, awarded to the team exclusive of the home team which makes the highest aggregate score in the competition for the Kolapore Cup.MARBIBD.WHiMORK\u2014WATT.-On Wednesday, July 3rd, at St.lUniate* Church, I.lrerpool, by the Rey.Richard l\u2019orUnce, Frederic Henry Wigmore.M.H , MaccloifleJd, to Amy.el Jest daughter of 51r.D.A Watt, Montreal.EI.I.I0TTK FI.OWKRH \u2014At 8» George \u2022 Church, by R*t.Mr.Windsor, on the 15th instant, W.O.Elliotto, of Miuitrral, lo Sarah A.Flower» New Carlisle.Gr.ADVERTISEMENTS.A.HOLLAND & SON.TK.NNIB RACKFT8 TKNNIH KACKKTB TKNNIH IIALI.9 TKNNIH HAI.I.S AYBKH* HALLS.2Sc, 35« 45c each.TKNNIH RACKETS.\u2022< A0, RJ, RJ, |1K).Case of these goods just in.BEAM.BEAM.BKABB.Per Hlearner GRAHHISROOK.BLACK HEADS FDR TRIMMING.COLORED BEADS FOR TRIMMING.< BDRBEB BEABUI FOR HKAH1DE. break her back.\" Sufterior cfltcer\u2014\u2022\u2022 Ij-aunt chile! She don't.She calls 'em brick hi r back.\"\u2014Harprr't Bazar.THE HARMLESS KLKOTIUO CURRENT.\" Mr.Sinlth,\" said the eleetrlc-lljfht nunsi'er to his 1 foreman, \" we want some meu to testify to the abso.1 lute baimlessutM of the electric llttht current os used by us.You might send Roberts-\u201d Foreman\u2014 \u201c He was killed while axing a wire last night, sir.\" \u201cWell, Jackson will do then.\" \u201cHe accidentally \u20221 grounded a wring wire last wees, and isrcareely ex-|»ected to the, sir.\" \"Such awkwardness! Send Williams.\" \"Sorry, sir, but he wa* paralysed while fixing an electric lamp on Thursday.\" \" Really.It's , most anno) ir y.Employ some new men at once and send them to ti.tlfy to the Committee before they have 1 time lo get tl en i>tlvee killed.\"\u2014 Boston J'okI.A H;o hum'*.\u2014Fcr summer complaint end diarrhea I can tnil) recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, as I have used it In my family with great eucccse ai (I would not be without It.John B.Havens, Grimsby, Ont.Never travel without it.\"Now, Miss Blown,\" said an earnest ILstaner, \"won't you lav something for usE* \"No, thank you,\" «aid tb.lady ; \u201cl'd rather hear Mr.Jones.' Earnest Listener\u2014\" So would I, but\"-Here he was stoppe 1 by the expression on the young lady's face, and he looked < lufused for half an hour alter she had Indlgn.idly turned and left him.A Pi r*o.\\ who was recently called Into court for the purpose of | raving the correctness of a surgeon's bill was asked whether the dcctor did not make several visits after the patient wss out of danger.\u201c No,\" re\t._____^________ plied the wltress, \" I considered the patient In danger I K\u2018¦r,, tahen ixissrssion of by the Eugliah at long os the doctor continued h!s visits.\"\t.\t.r_ s.*.-us-t-i- A BIT OF HISTORY.GKANT8 FROM T1IK JESUITS\u2019 KS TATES TO t^UKBKO OUURCHK.1 The followinK letter open» up au ioterestiog quenticu ficm an hUtoriial poiut o! view, which the coMrepomleiit of the HVnrs* in (Quebec h*i dooe hit best to answer.Hit researohes ahow that in the beginning of the century, after the Jesuit»' Estates hail been taken over by the Iui ! I**1*\"! Government, grants were freely made out t of it fur any purpose tlmir representatives in Canada personally chore to nuke them for, It j was long after that the tutates wore handed over to the Government for educational purposes, and it was long afterward that the battle over the clergy reserves was supposed to have settled the question of State grants for ecclesiastical pur-pose».The letter is as follows {To tie EtlUor of (Ju fPitncii.) Hm,- I write to infernri you that at our meeting on the 8tb, held by Dr.Davidson to discuss, along with ethers, the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Bill, a question was put to Dr.Davidson, the chair-Hi»n of said meeting, by Mr.Shauk, J.I\\, of this village, to this tlïect : Was there not au appropriation made out of the Jesuits' Kstatos revenue* to build a Presbyterian Church ?Dr.Dm d-(>n said inn-ply that he\u2018had no knowledge of Mich a circumstance, » to.Now it has been cuculated widely in this district that aove rsl thousand dollars were given out of the Jesuits' Pistâtes revenues to help build the Kiig-lirh Church Cathedral and St.Andrew\u2019s Church in the city of Quebec.If I mistake not, our local number, Dr.Cameron, was the first to make this statement.He was asked when the above expropriation was made, and by whom it was authorized.As yet I have had uo satisfac tory answer to my question.Now, as your psjier has a wide circulation here, perhaps you cculd, iu a shot t editorial, give us the information we desire in the premises.It is an 11 to have facts, I am not in a position to obtain the facts iu regard to the purport of my letter.As you are, in this Province, the champion of our present Equal Rights agitation, I, therefore, felt justified in writing this letter to you.Huntingdon, (Jut., July 12tb, 1889, (From Our Own Correspomicnl, ) Cringe, July 17.There i* great difficulty iu accurately tracing up thi* matter, and I doubt if the exact truth can be got at.I saw Mr.Rivard, the officer of the Crown Lands Department, who has charge of the Jesuits\u2019 estates, and he told me that though Jio had made extensive rerearchei into the question among all the other sources of in-forD uti -u attainable at Quebec it was next to impossible to ascertain what had become of the revenues of the estates in the early stages after HK WENT BACK ON THEM AND THKT MfSN TO IK) WITHOOf HIM, i he people of West Winchester, who gavs Sir John Macdonald such a rousing reception on the occas on of lim visit during the last gen< ral elections, are now just as active in getting up an Fqaal Rights Association.Agentlemaurepre renting thecon.mittee watin Montreal on Monday to request the Rev.Dr.MaoVicar to address a me» tiug there on Monday or «orne day next w»ek.It is very likely that eoine member of the Montreal committee will attend, as the rev.gentleman cannot go.The met ting of the Citizens\u2019Con mittee will be hrlil to-rnorre-w (Thursday) evening, in Knox church basement, ami uieii bers are requested to attend for consideration of important matters.THi: RAIN WAS GUILTY.The Recorder has rendered judgment in the case of the City vs, L.Mathieu, 193 Lafontaine Htreet, chargml with si I ling watered milk.This wan an tn diUltrc case.The man has beau de clartd guilty and ordered to pay a tine of 8 > aud Ousts.Mr.P.\\ aonsse, of Mile ICod, charged with watering milk, has be«-n acquitted.He proved that the can was left open iu a rainstorm.THE FISH MARKET VERY BAD Meme.A.W.Ogdvie Uo.have cam-plained of the disgraceful condition of tue Sî.Ann s Hub market, Aid.Malnue this m irniag visited the spot He describes it a.» very ha i and at-ktd Mr.Radford to visit an 1 repart in older to have a recommendation for its improvement riady for next Committee meeting.Employment Wanted.Sotiert ondtr tkU OmJ, It et*U mcA i»wrr(ioa.up (o tt I i dé I rrjMJul.fhrtt oiMrlivss/rM IF YuU 1)0 NY' KIND whs» you on looking (or lo if is dotMtrlu.euI rrtuemtar that » twenty n.iril strertPo uicut i-oets only Mu Oenu sod uisy bring you »tl y m « »ut.AUBSPEt/TABLE Wo in ho tUwlrei work l>y the -lay.OX Ht.Monique sin rt.AGKNTLKMAN vsrsed in Book keeping aiul spoudeuce deai res i ltoc work.RENTRA Ii VERMONT R.R Situations vacant.IHictt untlrr Ml*\t10 c*H(t t.tch iN.rrfIon, «» ; word*, l>rr)Hiiti.IF YOU DON\u2019T FIND wbstyou are looking (or In this department, remember that s twenty word advertise-ment cuets only ti-i^y-nts and may bring you all you want.A GOOD PLACE (or brother and sister, in a suburb at j.X Montreal ; boy to work about house and garden, girl to take care o( one little child.Wanted slxmt next work Address, with references, K., \" Wituers \" Offloe.HA K KR, steady, yood on Bread; one preferr.-d who uuderatauds biscuits , iierinnueut Job to the right biam________________Wil.LUNAN BOX, Horel.B OOK FOLDERS wanted Apply at \" Witm-ss ' Olfico.\\V ANTED liirls for paper box making.Apply to *T JOHN rAMMiiND.75'.' Urutg street, top Hit.\\vANTED, good General Servant ; wages |12 lÜfk5 Dor» h»-«t .r A NT E D.one or t«-c, 1365 Dorchester str»*et.koimI plumbers, two or three HIT \" I L'rDtRSTAKP )0U ore one of the fair graduates, kills Pease t\" \"More thin (sir, kir.Flseoy.I stood i.intt)-six In all my examinations.\"\u2014 T/w Epoch.A Good RrsotrTioy Isa One starting point, but as a terminus U bas no value.\u2014Xcranfon Truth.A Curtain Ci ngle is raid to have divided his subjsct Into thtee head*, vis.:\u20141.He ttated his subject ; Us ^»n sws) licm It ; S.Ils never came back.\u2014Xx.Wht Wiu.Yoo Coron when Shiloh's Cure will give Immediate relief.Piles 10o., 60c and 91.Sold by B K.Mi-Gale, tliid Notre Dame street, Laviolstts A Nelson, 1606 Notre Dsme street, and J.T.Lyons, cor aer Craig and Rleurv etrerts.OaawiNo t!i* Lu».\u2014Collector\u2014\" Do you wish to Itibgeribe to the ftood-iufTtrer»' fund, Mr.Greatmau Ï Mr.Greatmau (an eminent statesman)\u2014\" Il'm\u2014I don't think there Is anything In that forme; most of the voters got drowned ; but I\u2019ll subscribe to the fund for ^thc etrikit, miners In Indiana.\"\u2014/\u2019weir.CLIMATE FOR CONSUMPTIVES.The seterxl climates of Florida, Colorado and California have each been much pren-rlbed for sulTerers from lumrdl»exee, yet tbounn.lsof the natives In those Mates die of this fatal malady.A far more reliable nmedy is to be had in etery drug store In the land, and one that can tie used at home ; a remedy which Is sold by druggRts, under the manufei.turers\u2019 positive guarantee that, if token In time and given a fair trial.It will cO«ct acurf, or money paid for It will lie promptly returned.t\\ e refer to that world famed remedy for loneumption (or lung n rofula) known as Dr.Pierce's Golden Medb ai Dltoovery.It I» the only remedy for this terrible discase |>eseessc-ertles a- to warrant Its manufseturerj In selling it under a guannUc.Don\u2019t hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr.Ssgg\u2019g Catarrh Remedy.Of druggists.Not on Si-rakino Tksms\u2014Oldmanson\u2014\" Have you s telephone, BlygsJ\" Biggs\u2014\" No, I am not on speak-Inj,' terms witlt the company.Their rates are too high.\" Casw ILL, Massrt ft Co.\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Lives OH, with Pepsin and (jalnlne, has given greeter satisfaction than any other preparation cl Cod Liver OR.Palatable am) easily retained by the most dslloate stomach.Prescribed by all the leading physicians.Bold by all druggists.W.A.Dyes A Co., sols agents and manufs-.turers for the Dominion.Pai-a, thafliingly, to Bobby, who Is down to dessert\u2014 \"Htie an orange, Bobby T\" Bobby, knowing he Is not allowed to eat fruit at night, makes a virtue of necessity\u2014\" No.\" Old Mr.Proter\u2014\" It I were asked that questlcn, mr little man, I think I should say, \u2018 No, thank ) ou.' \u2019* Bobby\u2014\" Oh, no, you wouldn't ! You'd say, * Yes, j Icsse.\"* Bnuou's Catarrh Rrmidt\u2014r positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria oi>d Canker Mouth.Sold by B.E.McOaln, 2123 Nctrs Dame street ; Lavlolette A Nelson, 1606 Notre Dame street, and J, T.Lyons, comer Craig and Illeury streets.A fOMPLAISANT JEHU.A IS intern jehu whose anxiety to leern the nailing of a tils pattK-ngers was somewhat remarkable said ones to one, \"I've driven piles of lawyers, mister-plenty of \u2019em.Lawyer yourselfT \"No.\" \"Ah! Clergyman perhaps) I've fuvl no end of them aboard.\" \"No, I'm not aclergyman.\" \"Thought not.Breataglam-e you're s doctor.Had a doctor with me last trip.Nice fellow hr was too.Where d\u2019yer praotice?\u201d \"I'm \u2022oVa physician,\" was the res|Mmte ; \"I'ma Journalist.\" \" Indeed a Journalist, eh I Well, I'm mighty glad o' that.I'm drlvln* JournalisU all the time.In fact, \u2022Ir, I drive an r) thing that has brains.\" Tint llioiirsT Praim I used a bottle of Burdo< k \u2022Jilood Bitters for my dyspepsia and It proved a perfect cure, and I was blesw-d the day I got It.1 would not lie without It now for a good lot.It Is worth Its weight In gold.Mrs.W.J.Smith, Haley Station, Ont.A Hi-til was thus advertUi-ri a short time bank :\u2014 \" This hotel will be kept by the widow of tb terian church.AN.m 1823 *-r 182-1, this church having been found ti.o email to accommodate the congre* t tin, L ril 1 bilhousie, then Governor, granted additiinoiground to «ulargi it andLMOU «tvrling iu troney from the rev.-r.ues of the Jesuits' fUates, together with t'50 as a subscription ol hi* own Si> much for the historian*.The next thing I find i* in tho Appendix of the Journals of the I.*iii*!a!ivn Ai«»*'ii bly of Lower Canada fur lS.\"l-32, giving a report ol ac.mitiiUee, of which the lb r.John Neils-m was chairman.This con mitten appears tn have been appo:nto-l to I erquiro into the subject of education aud to tho assets for its support, includin** rnoie particularly the Jesuits' e»Uteg and the revenues arising tb»refrom, and among the documents annexed to it is one purporting to be A general statement of the expenditures and receipts of the estates of the late order of Jesuits since the time at which they came into the possession of the Government in 1800 down to 1831,\" In this statement, under the head of \" Churches,\" there appears the following items as granted to the Episcopalian! of Quebec : £6,707 Os lOd in im \u2022\u2019«0 7s 7d In 1820 16 6s 6d In 1822 Besides £184Sali paid to Rev, K.Sewell, as Minister of tho Chapel of the Holy Trinity.And the following appear to the credit of the Scotch ont of the revenues of the Jesuits : £160 In 1823 160 In 1121 which makes up the L'300 stated by Hawkins anil Lemoine as having beim granted to them by Lord Dalbousie for St.Andrew's Church en largement, about that time, out of the Juu.ts' estates The evidence, as you will see, seems to be clear enough as to -St.Andrew's Ghurca.It is not quite so satisfactory aH to the Anglican Cathe died.There is every reason to believe that what is termed \u201cHis Majesty's bounty\u201d with regard to the establishment of the latter was exercis»Hl out of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates funds But you will notice the dilfrreuce bet ween the date*.The cathedral was built in 1804, but the money seems only to have been paid between 181S and 1822.It is difficult therefore to say whether it wag paid for the budiog of the church, but that tho church authoritios got the money for some purposs or other there can ha no doubt.It may be that it was granted lo pay oil d< bts contracted lor the building ol the church and for which it was mortgaged^ many sin liar buildings are tn this day, Anothsr church which obtaine»! a slice of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates is the one known as St.Michael's Church (Anglican) at Sillery just at the entrance of Mount Hermon Cemetery.The site and grounds of this church certsinly were comprised in the Jesuits' Estates as they lie within the lief Sillery.They were given as a free grant to it, but considerably since the last date referred to, «trong boy», T.CHRISTY, 82 Illeury atroet.WANTED, a K\u2018>Oit Wire Worker.Apply s s main, Florist, M Beaver Hall Hill.VVANTKD, thr*w strong rt'ipecUkle Boy* at appren-II HAM.UK, 11.- jv, ; WANTED, ftteaatfUter for country.I'euuaucut situ-T V atloii to good loan.Apply to ____________JOHN FORMAN, 467 8t Paul street.WANTED, a first-rlars Confectioner on hard boiled .l'n\"ds ; must be flrrt-class aud strictly temperate.State wages aud reference»._________ confectioner, \" Witness\"Oflow 'YYTANTKD1a thoroughly competent and reliable (tene v v ral Servant ; uo washing or ironing required Apply at 14 Lomu avenue.\\VANTED, good General Servant with references \u2019 '\tApply at 1146 Dorchester street.YV ANTED, an Invoice Clerk, who can assist practically v T in shipping.Apply iu own handwriting with references to Box 682, I\u2019.O.Stau- salary.WANTED, for two or three weeks, a good Smart Cltrk, must be good quick writer and ooir-sp indent ; a volunteer non-com preferred.Address with references snd salary expected.\tP.O.Box 1367, City.Address S.M , \"Witness\" Oltice, VUEHi'KOTABLE Young Man requites a altuotiim _ Express Driver, knows the city well, with citi refer fs Address, EMPLOYMENT.\"Witness Offlee YOUNG I.ADY wanting emp! -)t.nuit would be flad s a to go as mother a help or companion or over looking I,ET, a Cottage, with line large room*.Rent $7 per JL month.Annlv to UUBKKT ALLAN, No 2 Atwater avenue, tit.Henri.(|1() LET, furnished Cottage and Darden ; hot water and »- gas; Chickering piano Apply 884 Palace street.LET, ininiediRto jx)ssi*3.sion, fctono B.front Cottave, 77 FORT STREET, 9 rooms, exten- W B i lb hso, Iuriia.e sud al! BMM» rn I WTSHlSnOI s, m-aly tinted and painted ; rent $280 and taxe* Appiy C.L.MALTBY.309 St.James street.Lost, Strayed and Found.Veliers under I*Is head, 10 cents tarh insertion, up lo tf trorde, prepaid.IF YOU DONT FIND what you are looking tor In this department, remember that a twenty word advertisement coats only ten cent* and may bring you all you want.Property.Notices under this head, 10 cents each insertion, up lo M uvnts, prepaid.I^ARM K»)R HALE.\u2014Farm containing 300 acres, situ.ate*! in the Township of Htausti-ad, one and one half mi!»* from Georgevills; said farm is in high cultivation, and will be sold at a bargain.Also the stock, consisting of .>» head of onttle, Pi horses, ami 60 sheep and the crops.1 \"r particulars spnty to ______________W N Ives, Proprietor, Oeorgovillc, I*(J.I»,GK SALK, cheap, a pleasantly situated country home, facing river: house furnished; large garden ami lawn, with fmil and shade tree»; twenty live miles from Montreal; three minutes walk from railway station.Address 765, \" Witness' Oltice.F*OIt SA I.E, new Briek (.'ottage.two flats, four r-i-ims an.I hall in < ach ; dry cool c» liar with cistern.Ou», buililings consisting of stable, carriage house and hennery, all tew.Seven acres of land, the whole iu perfect order, situated cn ('nrllhm Hill, overlooking the Ottawa River, forty ii ilt-s from Montreal.For leruis apply tn D B.TAYLOR, Carillon P.O., Quo.Js'Oit n A I,it, cn bloc or in lots, a large piece of land situated tatweeu O.T Railway and Mullins St.-cut, Point Ht.Chartes, and well adapted for warchousea, nianiif*ctoriti, that a section of our navy may b* kept there.The presence of a tuac-of war prevents oppression.The British men-cf war are everywhere to protect the merchant Heef.With all the talk of Monroe doctrine with the West Indies trade and the interoceanic canal question, it is important that we should have a lodging place for our fleet as the English have at Port K >yal.There is such a harbor, the Moll San Nicholas, THAT THIB GOVERN WENT MUST OWN.It is to the interest of Hayti and to our own interest that a coaling station for the American navy sboold be established there.\u201c There has been talk of Legitime having made concessions to France thaï amount practically to a protectorate power being vested in that nation,\u201d continued Prof.Langston, \" but mark what power Franc* has there already.The Haytian Back is a French concern ; the finances of Hayti are in tbe hands of the French.The most important product of Hayti is coffee ; the coffee trade is entirely in the hands of the French.The products are shipped to France, and return cargoes are brought from France.Holding the finances and commerce of a cocutry is pretty nearly controlling the country.Now here is where Mr.Blaine was right in wanting to send a commission to Hayti, if that was hit plan, as said.Sending a minuter is the recog nition of the government to which it is sent.We do not know that it is wise to give such recognition to Ligitime.We should hrst look into affairs there.We should place the matter in the hands of A TRAINED DIPLOMAT AND AN ABLB LAWTBB.We want to know what the Government is and where it is before recognizing it.A commission could very proj>erly aik to know what Legitime\u2019s arrangements with France are : how much be is indebted to them for assistance, and how far bound to the French.These inquiries and others affecting American interests, and prin ciplea affecting tbe Monroe docinns, could well be rr ade.American interests aro largely on the Dominican side.This may put them with Hippolyte, for it is more than probable that Stn Dcmingo is assisting Hippolyte.America has a moral influence over IiaytL The commercial and financial interests are in other hands, but the welfare of tbe republic is of much import-snee to us, and our interests there require to be guarded most skilfully.\u201d A \u201c PROHIBITED\u201d NUISANCE.fTotki Editor of th* FFifnsJS.) Sib,\u2014On the Richelieu bo»t# from Toronto conspicuous cards read as follows : At th* r*-|U*tt of all the respsclsLIe hotel* of If cot real beUl-rutiner# ar# strlctlv prohibit*! on this host, and stir passenger aot.ortd by such solicitation from any psraoi will much obllirs the Company by repart in* the lame and poli.Uiout tbs offender* to th* captain or ether ofToers.J B.Lasklls, General Manarer.\u201d In face of this the hotel runner of tbe much-convicted botel-for breaking the law, annoys passengers on every trip, meeting them at Coteau, and thrusting absurd card* into their hands, declaring that the Richelieu Hotel is the best betel in the city ! One American gentle man replied to the solicitation thus : \u201c No, sir You lied to me before when you told me your place was as good as tbe Windsor.I do not want a third-class place.\u201d Is Capt.Labslle ignorant of the above breach of the rules?Are the captains of the boats blind and deaf?Or ha* Mr.Durocher a permit to break the rules?It should be obeyed, or every hotel should invade the boats and \u201c carry\u201d pu sengen in the same way.\tTocbdit.CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.Rdwsrd Oarlartd will pay f3.or softer twenty dsyt, fer bslsg drank and resitting the police.Ptler fowUy, Margaret Al-ock and Jsne Beery e ) to the penitentiary forssesn ysar* for highway robbery on Ht.Ilsarr itri't Beery lus already wn id two yean, and wsa liberated only a short time ago.Desire Brunette, hack man, wu lined fS or fifteen days fer being drunk and for furious driving ; alto tlO or oo* month (or damaging property bsionglng to Dr.Trenbolm*.Andrsw McMahon, John lewis, Hy.Campbstl, Frank Maose.Israel Rob'iiard, John O'Donnell, Patrick Mans field, Edward Traynor.Patrick Cody, De non I Oautbitr, Jarr.ee McOoakey and Michael McOarritv were each fined |3 or ten days for being drunk and on sundry minor charge*.Th* \" All Nations Houes\u201d man say* the row referred to oo Baturday took pla»-* at th* oornsr of Wellin^toa and Orey Nun strMts.WEATHSR REPORT.MsTSoaouttKAi.Omen, Toaowvo, July 10,11 p m.\u2014 The relAtiv* distribution of pressura I* much th* lam * as yesterday, but th* low arsa in th* North-West has developed oonsldtraMy.Heavy shower* hav* occurred In Manitoba and a tew local «howsrs In qua bee and New llruoswick, while In other parts of Canada it has >>een fins.Maximum temperatures to-day\u2014Cai/ary, 60 ; Wlnnljeg.hi); Toronto, M; Montreal, 78 ; Halifax, 76.I'robaMJltlee for th* nail Iwtnty four hours Lakas, mod state fo fresh est to south winds, fair and warm.Upper St lAwrtnoe, moderate to fraab west to south west «lads, fair aad warm, with Isotl ahowera.In eastern portion.Cower St.Lawren' s and Oulf, mode rate to freah east to south west winds, mostly fair with ocsl showers Maritime, moda/ats to frasri, west to \u2022outh west winds, fair warm weather.DELEGATES NAMED BY HOWICK CITIZENS FOR AN EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION IN MONTREAL.Notwithstanding the downpour of rain last evening th» assemblage in Howick church w*a large aad attentive to the s|>eakers who ad dressed the meeting on tbe Jesuits' Estates Act.The Rev.Mr.Williams took tbe chair aud the Rev, Mr.Mackeracher open»*! the ir voting with prayer.He was followed by Dr.Leo H, Davidson, Q.C., who spoke far over an hour on the incorporation of the Jesuits and the Act giving them aud others th* $ KM),-OtiO.He then criticised the seditious utterances of the Quebec politicians who talked about raising the Ui color in this country, and was warmly endorsed by the meeting when he said that the tUg of our common country would nvver lie replaced by the tri color.Doctor Davids >o also alluded to the sixty thousand dollar bribe offered to the 1'rotestantB, and held tnat the Protestant Committee of the Council >f RJu-cation should never take that money Ho considered that this Committee might lake an action against the Quebec Government for its breach of trust in the destruction of th- J \u2022suits\u2019 estate* as an educational reserve.Many «tinrs thought as h- did, and ho would be gU 1 t > see the Oommitu move in this matter.The Rev.Dr.MscVicar followed with some excellent reasens why the incorporation of the Jesuits should not have been periuitt-J.arid quoted from Gary many items of Ji'sa't morals to show that such teaching was h itweroive of liberty of conscience aud go;»! ci\u2018 z m ship.lie took the same view as Dr.Davidnon that tbe Protestant C »u.n ^ of the Council of Education should tsk* \u2022\u2022iuh to prevent the payment of the $400,000, as ro.m* seating the Protestant people of Q tebtfC Pro- seating the Protestant paci vine*.The Rev.Mr.Mackeracher with a few word* moved the following resolution, seconded by Mr.McLenaghan: \"That this meeting protests against the\tpro vincial legislation In the matter of the Jesu t »' l .t »tes Hill, wliloh sanction» and even loxites the Invasion of the royal prerogative by the Pop» of Home and tin v»rts from their legitimate ends public fundi hrld in trust for provimisl education, bestowing them upon religious order*, who will employ them for purely sectarian purpose* ; *11 which this meeting believes to be sn Infringement of the constitution And a gro«a injustice to the Protestant minority, and therelore resolves respectfully to petition the Governor tieuer»l to exer ci»o the authority vested In him In preventing the obnoxious Bill from becoming l»w.Further, this meeting approves of s provincial ore »ni-mi ion, similar in character to the Kq'iat Rights Association of Ontario, and that the Kev, C.61 Mackeracher, the Rev Geo.Whillans,Messrs Geo.M Clentghsn, John Crutchfield, William Ogilvie, Matthew Mntftll.Tho*.nibble, Albert lirodie, J.K.Clouston, M D .end J.C.Shanks, 61.D., bedelegatss from this meeting ti said convention when called, and their names be lo»th with sent to the Sccrrtxry of the Citizens' Committee, Montreal.The National Anthem was then sung, and the meeting name to a close shortly before eleven o'clock.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.The Superintendent of tbe Protestant Home of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks th* fol lowing donations, viz : \u2014Mr.T.Bpindlo, mixut.tv^)l bread ;a friend, parcel of hate; Mr.Ü.C.Ni hoNfn, basket of meat ; Messrs.Mastermsn, box cf pigs' (set.0 O M M E R C I A L.Withsss Orrira, Wednesday, July 17.WHOLESALE PRICES.The British breadstuff* markets are quiet but firm, Liverpool spot wheat being stronger ant cora steady.Beerbohm's cable advice* to day ar* a< follows: Cargoes off coaxt, wheat |Uiet ; do.corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and fer shipment, wheat and corn, very few bids In market.California wheat, off coast, 3&s4d.French country markets, rather worse.Liverpool, wheat, spot.Improving ; do.corn, strong.Liverpool Standard California wheat, including Club Whits, 6» 4d to 7s 2d ; Liverpool mixed maizt, li 10}d ; Csnsdisn pea», »'¦#.Weather in England, showery.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, quiet, but steady ; Mark Lane Amerlcen and Dantiblan mtixe, in'proving.Mark Line English and Aniert to Hour, steady.Chilian wheat, off coajt, 86s ; present and tnllowirg month, 3ts 4d.Th* Chicago wheat marktt is stronger agali to-day.No.2 wheat which closed yesterday at 74*0 July, 7- jo Aug , 77c Sept, TSjC Dec., and 7«|c year, opened this tnornlrg st 77c Aug.sod 79jo Dec and ad vanced to Sljc July and 79j\u2022»!> \u201d T'V It Thb \u2019'Daily WirNitHs\u201d will be It warded to the sta side tr othir suinimr resnrte at 36 cents per fitontb.\t\u2022\t_____________________ RIGHT AT HOVIK.Parks' Photograph Gallery at 22t>I St Catherine street.Spicia! acceaxories for cnlJ r.i.H picture*.\t_________________________ GENERAL BAZAAR.irth 01 25; Hoys I.acrjifii iu.; imr yard ; Ceuta Punning Shoes, N8-, Oai*», 5c .acb ; Striped Hbakcr Flannels, Itk; |.cr yard ; Boys'Bailor Hiraw Hat*.#)o; Black Ca»hnivre Hose, 2fie, :it)c, 4Uc ; (tent s Natural Wool Hock», C lunr* for 01.'-5 ; Turk»» Red, Ù- per yard ; All W.>oi Tweed».35c.40o, 5Uc ; Ladi*.» Corset*, only 50c |^r pair; Children » Hand», only 25c per pair ; Dress Hhlelds.5c per pair; < hoicc Draas Hutton», lue per card, 2c per dozen ; Heal Torchon Laces, 5c, 6c.Sc, ll)c.\t____________ SIK46K4JK n.KorriLI, ICUS NOTHR DAMS HTRhftJC.Ftr»» Flat.Red Door N il The Shaker Flannels are a very superior lot ami U low price.J AS.STEEL\u2019S PRICES never ftil in suiting purchasers.\t^ HTRKKT> INSOLVENT NOTICE.IMPORTANT HALF TALI ABLK PVKNITCKK AND EFFECTS, We are instructed by Mr JOHN McD.HAINH, Curator to ihe Insolvent F»ttvte of JOHN F.MAUVKR, t.sell in detail st Nos.29 sod 60 BEAVER HALL HILL, On THIRMDAY MOHNINV.93tb Instant.< The » hole of the valuable Furniture and Effect* above two house», consisting ia paH of the Funiitig' large dii ing room, w P.H Chairs, large quantity Plated Knives, Fork* and Hpoona, Cruet*.(Ua»*ware.Dinner Ware.Sideboard*.Dining Tables, Picture», Oasalicrr.good Tai»»trj and Brussels Carpet*.Parlor Bets, Kar> ('hair*.Lounges, Kbouired Desk,Parlor Tables.Lace Lui.tains ai d Poles, Hall and Htair Carpets, Oilcloth, Mirror* M T.Walnut and other Bedroom K« ts, Maulle Fold-Bel».Maîtres***, Feather Pillow», Odd Dressing Bureau*.W asbstaud», Tabb-s.Ouilts, Comforters.Hbeets, Blanket*.Tab!.Cloths, Napkin», good Bedroom Carpets, «a: \u2018 M» \u2018\t\u2019 «-* ¦\t\u2022 Tiub-t Beta, Bedroom Chairs aad Rocker».4 Refrigerator» Steam Carving Stand, Ignindryand Hearing Htoves, It t Water Boiler».Platform Scales.Preserving lart,\u2019* Prow*e Cooking Range, 7 fset.\" Burn* Range.Kitchen KcqUi* utt't Ac « Ac Haie wijl romnience st No.29 Beavi-r Hall II II At TEN a in.sharp DUFF dk FKAflEK.Auctioneers.BEAUTIFUL WEDDING & BIRTHDAX PRESENTS, AT FEICFJI TO BUT ALL.Die largest and best variety in the eity G.W.CLARKE, Importer, 2,'JS and 240 St.James street, f THE \u201cUNIVERSAL.M ÇJHEAP PHOTOGRAPHS, ¦rine jilt and afgtbt.f Id order to advertise his NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.1 a I\u2019ARKH, thr well known Photographer, (late of IUT Ht Jtrae* street), now of 2.264 Ht CoUleru.' street I.oppoaite Victoria street, will iinue his super) r Ptmtoersphs dumig July and August, at the follow) g cheap rate \u2014Cabinet full figure Photo*.01.50 per dozen.Note the new addreas\u2014 2204 Hf.Catherine niretr.\u201cJcsTin Soap\" haa attaiond perfection itself.FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMER EC 99 and ins wi ACADIA, will leave th* Osnal Wharf Et KM Y TCEMDAT.al 10 0.1*1., FGrï KINGSTON, TORONTO.CLEVELAND, DETROIT, CHICAGO.Flrst-tlasa Fares larlade Mewls aad ftlecp-leg Bertk.Ns extras.hurt ns smcurbd ar rvR< hash or tickets G.E.JAQUES & CO., 110 COMMON HTRKKT.POSTER WORK done in good rtyle at the ' WITNICHR \u201c Ofloe THE DAILY WITNKH8 I* printed and published si No*.171 and 133 Bl Jaaea street, in the city of Montsoal by John Red path DoossU, of Mostresl -^ ÇJOLONIAL HOU8E.\u2014HENRY MORGAN A 00.I RF.HNAITS 1 BF.HEART*! IIDINKY MOKUAN A CO.beg to announce a Hpeclal Hale of Komnantaof nno UKKNAMN*.BANOELINK and BOYANAIHK, being the balance of this HMAon ¦ stock.T Lew goods will be found to be FIUCHII aad NEW, and are being offered at a reduction of from It ts */\u2022 PF.BCENT.\tAla*.tS FF.BUENT CARH DIRCOCNT.DORMIR HT.JAMfiH BTBERT AND VltTORIA BDUARM.* J "]