The daily witness, 10 juin 1892, vendredi 10 juin 1892

[" Vol.XXX11I., No.13G.ITefl.'xt'/MrdU, \u2019narrlaort a rut rltutnt vitul luxtriaMt/ br rrulorstU with the mime an./ a./.Via.ti/ thf *f li trY or ukrrwtnt no Hotter eon he tal .n 1/ th> m, Jttrih wuti-erate t.uurteit for tSf, Morrino n « /.oh« forth, r chu.' ie will l,e mN(l.At 3S M.ti »lf< aTeuu«ltM.I(et' «»f« «I Juiuis AruintroiiK.ut it iltutitiu*.Kl.KKT «»u Tut-wUy, the Jth iu»t, tbr wif»1 u» C.3.FU-rt, ol o «tuuglitur.KKHItV.At Hibrriimu mail, tlu- aife ut CH au.H.Ferry, ut a acn.MAHR1KD.MATHKHON MAXWKU.At the- reti.l.t.re ut |h.Crule» father, ou Jut»'Ut, by the Ueï. Whihaua, liutK ttii MathrROu, 1 f Mutilreal, tu Uraee, >lat,ght< r ut Jaim» Maiwrl), N.Uaorgatowu, MiDOKAl.Ü \u2014 DoWHKU.\u2014 At the rt-iuileui'e of Mr.Charha Kettle*, Fincher Creek, X W.T., ou Ma> 3Wt, by the Key.John Iv tirant, KoU-rt Charh-a McUouald, Kiu) , to Kriilget Aim Uouaer, all ot I'inther ( reek, Allier ta.HKNDKKSON ANDKHsoN.\u2014 At the tlaiiw of Ht.Auilrew » I hiireh, 111 this village, ou the fth, by the Kev.J.It.Muir, A.M .Mr.Iliraiu Hemh-raon, liutte (Hty, Moiituua, to laahella, aeeoml daiiKhler of Jauiee Audi mon, Eaq., Aiider»iia Contera, I\u2019.lf.MACIiAHKN KOKIN - At the re.-ideme of the tridea father, 00 J line 1, by the Kev, I\u2019rof.Ma> lareo, It.P .of Knox College, a»dated by the Kev.Dr.Gatap-bell, of Victoria, li.C.,uud the Uev.1».Mac I Aren, It.A., of Alexandria, brothera-iu lawof the bride, aud the Kev.J.1,.tieorge, M.A., of Belleville, John Muclatreu, aon of the late.lamea Mm l.aren, of Buckingham, Que., to Kininn, daughter of John Korin, of Belleville, Ont.WAI.LACR - 8TEVKNH.At Hi.Knooh\u2019n Chimb, Toronto, ou June 7, D93, by the Rev.Dr.Motfatt, Mi.-w Ida May, youngest daughter of Charles B.Hie» one, Kaq., of the h'lit/dre, to Mr Win.Wallai'e, editor aud tiroprie tor ot the Dutfi riu Ath; rfiarr, Orangeville, Out.III UIIKS-l.KtiGETT\u2014In thia city, on the 2nd inat, at Die reaulenee of the bride a aunt, 21 Shearer » treet, by the Kev.John Ker, William K.Hughes, to Rebecca, eldest daughter of the late John la ggett.JK.NN INCH\u2014RONAI.DSON.On the Sth Inst., at the residence of the bride a uncle, by the Kev.J.Tallmau Pitcher, Mr.David Jennings to Miaa Annie Roualdaou.M< ROWAN I.KWIS On the 8th inat., at the residence of the bride's father, by t.ho Rev.J.Tallmau Pitcher, Mr.tieorge Mctiowau to Mi»s Hcliua Maud Lewie, all of this city.DIED.DONOVAN.\u2014In this City on Wednesday, 8th inrt., Peter Donovan, jr , eldest son ot ex Alderman Donovan, aged 38 years and 11 months.Funeral will take place on Saturday morning, 11th inst., Irom his father s residence, 2M St.Antoine stre»ct, at 8 30 a.m., U) 8t.Anthuny s Clmrch, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friend aud acquaintances are respei tfidly invited to attend.KRItK In Sherbrooke, Que, on June 6, 18^,after a short illaess, Miriam Campbell, iieluved wife of J.F.Kerr, of Hberlirooke, aud daughter of John Campbell, master carpenter, of Queliec.Asleep in Jesus.PATTERSON.In Stratford.Out., on June T.1892.the K«v.Canon Patterson, M A., rector of St.James Church, aged 65.MoRAK.-At I/ochiel, Glengarry, on May 2itb, IK'Î.tieorge McKea, aged 83 years.BUKLAND \u2014In this city, on June 8th.Minnie Craig beloved wife of Bcnj.Borland, jr.Funeral from her late residence, 27U St.Luke street, on Batordayat 8.3U a.m., to (i.T.K.Station, theme to \u2019Hununerstown.Irriends and aKKOW tHiTIKDAt) June Hill, At S.CABSLET\u2019B.Also, also, Hl'ccml JiHr^uhiH in all Departments All Da* Lanic At 8.CAKHLEY\u2019S.^ANADA\u2019S QLOVE STORE.FAUHN 41 LG* L'H.FA It It 14' CLOVES.FARUK 4> 1.0% EM.Just recdveil a Hpei ial lint: of extra valuo Tall eta Gloves for Lailies, in Cireys, Browus, Tans ami Fawns.All alxea, only :i:te T.OF COIRNE VOI DO t Do you want to become a ratlhonnaire ' Of course, you do ! Then, my dear sir, you cannot afford to neglect personal appear-anees ! The Bohemians of art itud literature may, hut the commercial genius is *\u2019 roped m,\" so to syu-ak, by a different law.The bueci »s of a gigantic\u2019 \u2022* deal\" may depend upon the impression produced hv a dainty necktie ami a neat fitting collar.This is u point that has been too much overlooked.The \u2018\u2019myriad-minded\" Shakespeare had an inkling of it.notwithstanding Falstall\u2019s giho that \u201cevery honest man's apparel becomes your thief.\" Experience proves that confidence is engendered, mentality strengthened, and moral rectitude upheld, by the feeling that arises from being properly \"fixed\" in the way of Cuffs, S.Men s Linen Collar, and Cuffs m all tlie non.-st shaju *.in the foltowing makes, Canadian, German aiei Eii|{li»h.Pri eg tlie very lowest in tile trade ut JOHN MURPHY a CO.Men \u2022 White Drersesi and UndreaetslHhirts, la»t tit, all qualities, at lowest pures, at JOHN MI'RI\u2019UV k ÜO S.MEV* *1 nm.K I VDERYVEAR.Thia department is folly aaaurod In all welglits aud makes of Huiiiiner I 'uderwear.Pro es are nijht and will meet tne approval of any buyer.MI N 8 I I.NK NATI KAI.WiMd.l NDEItWEAR, be.t tinislud.MEN S Lli\u2022 I1T WEIGHTS NATURAL MERINO UNDERWEAR.MEN S KINK ItALRKIGGAN I NDKRWEAIL MENS KIM \u2022.A1 ZE I M)Ki: WEAR, at Isovest PrieiK at\tJOHN MURPHY k CO.S Men's Kid Gloves.l.itdlea* Kid Gloves.The trade in our (îlove Department is inrreaRing every ilay.Gd Standard makes.Choi , il ialitira and styles.Always in stock th.newest Shades out, and the lowest pm \u2022« are tloinp it.K«.the NEW GA1 NTKLETTKS, EM HASHED CUKES See dll NEW MOCHQCETAIRK CHAMOIS GLOVES.Ask for our I.A< ING GLOVES (7 hooks), every Pair Kuarauteed, The plaie for all kinds of E1D GLOVES is at JOHN MURPHY & CO., I7HI and m:t VOTRE DAME STREET, And 105.107, 109 and III *l.Peter at.TERMS CASH ASP OSL Y OSE R RI Téléphona 2193.J AMF.S A.OCTLYY A SON»4 A II Y FJtTIMEMEVT.25 «ENTH EAI'U.23 VENT* EACH ALL THAT LINE OF *?* /\\\\J O\u2019 BOYb STRAWHA WK ARE CLEARING AT THE I'NIFORH I\u2019RIVR OF 25 CENTS EACH. rcmimh-tl that all advortlao-im nts for Satunlay'H Y\\ ihie$$ imist he in our office by six o'clork tin Friday evening.Ax tho majority of our readerH require their Wi.'ue,, earln r on Katurday afternoons tlmu on other dniH the obm ivanoe of Huh rule Iteronien Iho more mvessary, and is obviously U> the tolvan-tage'of advertisers themselves.CO.^niKKriAL Witnshm Or not.Friday, June IU.WHOI.KHAI.K PRICKS Ihrrhohm\u2019s cable advice* to-day are as follows:\u2014 itrgia* off coast, wheat, buyers hold ofT ; corn, nil.srgocs on paxeage ami for «hl|iniciit.wheat, buyers itate to operate ; corn, ste ady, with a fair demand, ¦nch rninitry markets firm.l.iver|Miol wheat, s|»d, mly held ; corn, do , buyers held off, hoping toob-[in some concession.IJverpool fair avemge rial win wheat, «x lo^il ; do.while Michigan, 7s.Liver 1 mixed malxc, 5s l-Y^d.Cnnadiati lass, 5s wd.nrk Lane Kugliah and foreign wheat, very slow ; .American and Danuhlau maize, steady ; do., iglishand AtiM-rlcan flour, very Utile demand No Unh Calcutta wheat, ex ship, 31s fld ; present and lowing month, 31s.n Chicago wheat iqs-nod tv of a cent iwr Imshel i r, at HIY1'' July, and remalmst sloady, Is-mg itwl later at x-l-V' to 81 Vac July, *45gc Si-pi.\u2022eipts, flfl.Oia) bushels and shlpmrnts 12,000 bssh-Com was Lw of a cent jier bushel lower for June, of a cent lower for .Inly, at 4a:Vc.and of a cent vr for Heptetuta-r at LML^r:.I\u2019rlces remnined steady, I were given later at Q0t6c Jane, it^r July, 48c t.Receipts, INI,.flOU hushels, sud «hlpninuts 421,-bushels.he New York market o|s-Tnal of a cent lower for y and Kcptemher at Kr and U-'k rrepectlvrly.later es ware IHAgC duly, ll'lc Septemlwr.Kecelpts ',150 bushels; sldptnents, 59.157 bushels.Corn M,of a cent lower for June, July and s.p»shtiIht t4c, Vitke and Mly rr«|>oetkely, and was after 84 ilis., 35> to.'i')4c .3, HV4c ; fwvl barley, 42c to 48c.1/rFH The market Is very steady and only a hand ninth trade exists There l« an exjs^t enquiry but prices offend are too low to create any Imalniss We quote today : \u2014 PaumSpring.$175\tto\t$.voo l\u2019ati nt M inti r.4 50\tto\t4.75 Straight Roller.t Jtt\tto\t4.40 Extra.$\tbft\tto\t4.W Superfine.:i\t25\tto\t3 tin Fine.:t\t00\tto\t3 2-, Strong Rakers'ws wore) sold at about $30 each, and it I, probntile that aomo of the ,mailer bosatea w hi not bring mai h ovm $20 \u2022 ni b.FAHMKRS\u2019 MARKET PRICKS Ji-x* 10.Tlie SUeeta, lam s and o|a'Uiiiga in the vicinity of Itonn-cour* market ai>d Jacques Cartier square weio tauil to the utmost to day, in order P> furnish areonw midation for the hundred, of pndure laden vebb lea brought here- by the farmers and market garduners.The pure baring brigade MH-med to Im- even largor than usual, but owing to the enormous rut plica prire* were lower all round With the continnaoro of such seasonable weather large markets amt atiundant supplie* and low prices may l>e expected for tho Hrl\tof till- Seariui.'I'br prices of all kinds of grain and potatoes are de ellnitig ; the iNitatoe* scaieely |my much more than of bnugtag Uwmto nurfieL Tbsieore r'i i fair supplies orturt'iltat, ¦ arrola and I'eets at ala'Uf former rates , rhuliarb, rhalots and radishes were' In enormous rupplv, and sold at from olM quarter to half a rent i« i lb.\u2019The supply of fowl* revni, to be ln-i rsasing, and price r ora lower ; spring chickens of fair ¦ire- arc offered at fretin 5tW- to title the |>alr ; (here wer« a tew dressail hogs sold by farmers at fromM(Cto 7c i>er Ih - |s>rk pieres ore* plentiful at from 7c to lOe per lb Boon.quonutlea of pmr i.utti iwu* nffeted to-day.and prices an- lower all found ; eggs are also abundant and very rheap.Apple* am scarce and pretty high |inced, oranges are- showing ¦ oor Km ping qiialltu « and w III soon 1m< ontof the mar ket bananas are (be only kind of fruit that eau tx» ralliai plentiful, Anient an straw U-rrlt s are sold at from W to \"\u2022< the box, but ConoAlon berries of better uiiailti snd lower In twice ore expected next week.The fsrim rs are bringing more hay to market than at anv Unie since the end uf ,leighlng and price* ore con siderably lower.The following are to day's prices ; Grain.\u2014Oat* sell at from 71V- to Hik- |a>r hag ; |s iis, TV-to HOc js-r bushel, buckwheat, 45c to Mk.do ; beans.$1 25 to $1 .V).Roots and V sort a hi.rs Potatoes, 35e to 45c is-r bag i turnips, 40» to 50c do , carrots.Me per bushel , puifiiips, OOi do ; Isa is, tfle do.; radishes, 4c to 60 [mt docen ; IcttUMB, 5< to 'Jiv do , cmxc < ij hi-, 10c to 25c |s-r dozen bunches.Fiutt.Iallions, $2 50 to $ | hojst Imx ; oranges, $.3 raito $4.00 jar *>ox ; ipples, $.5 00 to $6 (JO |a-r barrel Daisy I\u2019nomus TubbutUT, from 15c to !Hc |s-r lit : prints, file to 30i ; parked i-ggs, 11< to 12c pa r dozen ; fresh, 18c to 20r I'oi riuv Fowl, 10c ui 1-Jc |*>r lb ; turkeys, lie to 14cdo ; ducks, I4< to 16c do., geese, 9r to HR do.Hav anuHtiiaw.|lav.$9 to $11 no is-r 100 tmndb'M of 15 lt>s ; pressed hay.tlili to7\"< |s r 100 His.; straw, $.5 to $U i>er 100 bund lex of 12 ll>*.each.TKLK(iKAPIIIC NKWS.CABLE.ENGLAND AND FREE TRADE.Ix)*im>j«, June 9 In nildrciuiing a Lilieral gatlirring at llawarden Mr.Gladstone said that the Tories had admitted that a battlo on tlie froo ttado question would Im< of groat Imiiefit to thrv country, Lut Unit from declarations made in high quartem thev *c changing their minds.\" Win tlior tlicy do air not,\" said >fr.Gladstone, \" the Liberals will stick by thnir flag in snp|Miri of a rausc which tends Pi the welfare of the recopie and tin- strength and prosperity of the Km pire.The Liberals never bad a greater, a more sacre d.or a more hopa-ftil causa- than that to bo aleclded at tlio eaiimiig electioim.\" AMERICAN.MR.HILL READY TO WITHDRAW.Nr.w Yoiih, .lone 10.\u2014The Times prints tho following Troy, N.Y.\u2014 There is in existence a letter, signed Ha-nator David R.Hill, authorizing tin- withdrawikl of his namo from all further cam sidération by tlie Dranocrory, Stab- and National whenever,in the opinion and diaa-reUonjor Massr*.Richard Crokr r, Hugh Mi-Iaknghhn.and Ed.Mur phy.Jr.jand W'.F.Hhaa-lian, anch a ktop should Im laki-n.Tltal letlsr is in the city at thin moma-nt.It is in tlie safe of F^lward Mur|>hy, jr.,chairmao of tlii- Democratic Slab- Comnnttav-.There will bo basty, and rea-rlmre* angry, deniala of the almvo stateme nt*, imt they are ' basa-al upon informa tion which the Timer has taken pain* to verify, and which is le-Hovoal tar Ire alrraoluta-ly rolialrle.ItKMIXIr AT TIIOV.Thot, N.Y., June If).\u2019Die Troy /\u2019rnator Hill has written h loUet authorizing the withdrawn! of Ida name from all further consideration by the Demorratin National Convention, whenever in tlie opinion and discretion of Mensna.Rnhard Crokcr, Hugh McLaughlin, Edward Murphy and W.A.Sheehan, socu a sP-p should be taken.CANADIAN.MALFEASANCE CHARGE.(Frimt (fur which the indge replied that he thought his own repriuund had been snflieient.Mr.Dumoulin, of the Banque da Tenple, wm next recalled, and instructed to procure- further information respecting Mr.Mercier'* account.An adjournment then took place until this morning.THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.( Frre*eut.It va» s.W when the 1 Clerk.>ir Johnaun, ua.k the platform and *aid in a !.«ar* vuioe.\" Annonnivnu nt.\u201d He pan*ed dramatically, and then repeated, \" Announce* nunt,\" the calling of i«>tne telegram* following.! Tw > mincte* lau r the chairman brought down hi* gavel.COMMITTEE OS iRFOESmiS.The chairman announced the regular order of 1'iuinea* t > U the r.jairt from the Oomiuittcv on t rcd.ntial».Mr.Cog-well, chairman from that committee, took the platform and *tated that he wa* not prepared with a written rejKirt.but if tha couvantiou w iahed h.would give a verbal report.He uudentood that the minority wa* ready to rei»ort.net oaiN ros aasnisoji.The Chairman a*ked if there w a* anv objdO-tion t ' th.r< .\u2019rptiou of a verbal report from the Coinm.tUt.No objection \"a- heard, and Mr.(V'giWell, holding in tu» hand a mémorandum aheet, began to announce the actum of the Com-nuttee.Tb< majority report rcNmiraend* that the Nati nai C.tumitte.ta eiutained *- to .\u20193 \\ote», and not *v.-tam«d a* to 17 vote*, nvom-mecding the unaeat.ng of 17 delegate* given *¦>.at- unip-'raruy.The net ri-»n':t polmcally wa* a gain oi aUmt\u2019li v.te* to Harnam, a* compared with the w-mpotary roll.The adoption of the report wa* moved.eep hot Dwcrsmojc.Mr.Walh*.of New York, ma.le a minority re-port a* to Alabama.Mi.-.-:**ipt and Lomaiaua, m-?olnng teu Harri* n vote*.A rrotractoii and very heated duouision fol-1 wed the pie»eutatiou of the repur:*.After four or fiv.-jaaker* had their *ay, Mr.Bethea, of liiinos*.made a remark that he ei>uid jirove anything from th !*ea-tion of Alabama from which the conteeunt* came.Th- remark provoked prolonged hteing.which led to a *ugge*-tion that the gall- r;e* la* cleared.The f eling on the floor developed additional Utternea* a* the .debate pn.'groMed.Senator M'alcott.of Colorado, acorr-l the ofluv-holderw roundly, and told th m m go back to their dune* in YVa^hingvcn.C* .oriel low eu ClayVm, .«f Arkan*a*.attacked Mr Wale tt and told him there were senator* who (hoold go tack.Mr.W*l.:t re: rte*i that he wa* here repr -«\u2022nting a liepaburaxi *tate.VOTIJt .OH THE REî'Oar.Mr C\u2019haun ey Depew rp k- i r the maj.>rity report a^i Mr.VWrner Mu.er against it Senator V '.ay ar.d ther lead-ref 11- wed, taking a hand in the fray, which wa* ended at Xo.40 p.m.by a v te on tL* qne*u.m u> eubwtitate the minority rep.rt for majority repert.The Alaiama delè-paies wL- - afford them much grat-.fi.alien.Ov-r 4> vote* are r ;u:red Ho nominate, and of the vote sea;- -¦ thf- min ,nty report cncnt came from Micmgan .Alcer m-n) and ti.: wa- prolwtly thutv or f rty otner vote* aca.n*t the ad'ptios of the minority re-p-'ri wh: n are n:-t tin ny Hamt .u vote*, ao that neither -:de can iie *aid to hiv* mai-?a lecmve punt a.t(K>ogh tr.-re ;* no doubt that tae vote i* a r_a.i-eye f r tne Ihaine car Jida'y.raJH' aVZUTtl BT THT EAST».The electric light went out a: the minute it wa* the regu-ar hour for «nch «uur.ing down and l-OO - .- wer- left in darkne** except for a practical biuin.** nu>e«tire, end claim that, eve-ented by * liepub\u2019.icati admiiiiatration, our t»ro-*»'iit law* will e\\.iitualiy give it* control of tin-trade i f th«- world.I I.< Aimiu-ari piopic from tradition and inter» »t favor bi-metalli*iu and the llepiibUcmt party d»>ninnd* tin* use of Itoth gold and ailrer a* standard money, with *uch rcwirictiims and under auoll pro'oi 111* to lai determimsl by It gl»\u2019 latimi a* will mviire the maintenance »>f the parity «if value* »*f the two lUctaU, -> that the pnivbaaing ami d« bt-paying piwer of the -lollar, whether silver, g«*l«l or paj*» r, shall bo at all time* e*|Ual.The interest* of the profiteer* »>f the country, it* fanner* ami it* workingmen,«lemand that every «lollar.i*a|*er or com, iwinat by the Government -hall be a- gishl a* any other.We commend the wi*« ami patriotic step* ahead» taken by our Gorerument to *e»*uro an international conference t«> adopt such measure* a* will insure * paiits of value between gold ami silver f«»r um- a* money throughout the world.MY demand that « very citueu of the United Stat«s shall U allowed t«> ca.-t one free ami un-r«»tnctall»»t.the just ami equal rej rest-ntation of all the people, as well a* their Just and equal protection under the laws, are the foundation of our Bepuhlican institution*, amt the party will never relax it* 'that* until the integrity of the b*ll«>t ami the purity of election* shaU be fully guaranteed and protect l in every S tate.\t\u2019 | M'e re affirm our approval of the M uir»*»* , divtrino.and believe in the achievement of the manifest destiny oi the Bcpuhlic .11 it- broadest tense.MY re-sftlrm onr opposithm, d«vlar>->l in the Uepublicsn platform of l's-, to .ill -otuhius-tionsof capital, organised in trustor otherwise, 1 to «H>ntrol arbitrarily the condition of trade among our eiti.-en*.\u2019 MY heartily end «rse the action air< ady taken upon this subject and ask i for *uch further Icgi-iauon a* may be required to remedv the defect* in existing laws, uid to ! render their enforcement m«>rv completo and etf i ctive.MY approve the policy of extending to towns.village* and rural commuuiue* the advantage* of the free delivery service now enjoyed by the larger cities of the country, and r« affirm the declaration contained m the UepubUcau platform of 1\"' pledging the reduction of letter postage to one cent at the \u2022 arliest possible moment eon-istent with the maintenance of the rW il, instead of 7.(7,INK),ihmi Uung niM'iit annually tor ruin, there .uyp out) spent.111 tad been sta d that Juries woulwiiot eonvict in Maine ft>r violation oi the Prohibition law.That, too, wa* false.He kitiw of only one ease in which there was any trouble.In that ca»r the judge »et a-ide the Jury\u2019* verdict on the ground that the rvidt iici did u»l justify it.The Jury was right amt the Judge was wrong.In Maine they hunted the rum-seller* down as rats w» ir hunted down, with a ferret to drive them front their neats and a fox terrier to catch them when they came out, \u2014/friwlfp/i N/ iud-ird I'nion./me Ü.Business Cares, &£> THE GREAT REMEDY FOR A DANtiKH THAT THHEATENS.(.'¦ir raiiunto l \u2019»iion-/i«*eorii.) Tiie gerryniauder may he goiKl politics a* politics tmw go ; it may inure |o party advantage, ami till the crop of partisanship : hut it is very bad policy for a self-governing people, since it stands only for chicane ami trickery, it is unnatural and dangerous, because it strike* at the tap root of fair and constitutional repr»>seniatiim of tin pmple, ami utterly deprives the minority of it» right.The gerrymander, i*.in brief, that manipula-ti^ii of geographical lines within a State that n suits in such grouping of partisaumajoritie* that party.an l not the p> plc in natural an I lonvenieiit districts, dictate representation in the law-making body of the State or the nation.It found illustration of it» vieiousues* in Ohio, whloh, in is», » leete-unous and immoral.It proceeds upon the tin ory that the party a» ¦ diiug it repre-i i t-the best policy for the State or nation, and therefore any mean* bv which thatpili.-y can b»- mnle dominant i* justifiable.Or.secondly, it proceed* ni>on the doctrine that if one partv dea-s not gerrymander another will, and, finally, that as in love so in politics, all i* fair.M'hem-ver a man or body of men adopt in morals, business or politics, such standards and rule* of action, they are less than one remove from justification of the rule of might as the test of light.No political doctrine forced upon a State under such plea* can result in good ; government that is best and safest must soring from free-will expression of the governed -, when it j does not, it u* the cast of ruler ami ruled, not of self-government.Poii'ies in the United State-degenerating into mere contention tor place, regardless of mean* employed, in the very nature of things must destroy order, confidence and cuuscience, and these an but a step distant from that falling apart that nsults in disruption ot unity ami in rebellion.The g- rrymander is the beginning of disintegration ; it is the entering wedge of disorder ; apology for it i-.morally, treason to free gov-i rnmeiit, its perpetuation mean* disruption and chaos.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.Mr Hugh I\u2019aton.honorary treasurer of the Can* ban So \u2022!»!>\u2022 for the Pretention of Cruelty m Animal* hegs m scknowlegr witn thank* the receipts of the f-.cowmg -ul\u2019scnpilen- : Mi*» C -J ttnrland.A.M* ll( -l»et, i.It.Hooper.Hect»r Mackenzie, bnnean Mch,tyre.*1 1 e#ca .lieu.iieo.Drummond, Mr» .lai,» Hutton, M'.\\V.i >etlvie.Mrs Andrew Itch rts »n, A \\ Kobertsoa.t r Si-.J 1\u2018 Scott.e.e h : 'i U.He .It Htckerdike.\\V T.C'ostigun.-la* It ui 5 ' > .ich : M S li*\\t.r.\\V.It Now.-r*.|ita :i The superintendent of the Protestant Orphan A-v.tim acknowiedge*.with thanx-, the following Nearly Two .Million iiilllr* mild In Un» Ikumlalou lu Teu year* \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 , REMEMBER | j THE PAIN KILLER U a SAre, SPftor SUKC CURE a Ask your l>rtiitul»l for II and lake notkiuu rl»o.IIEt-EI> WITH THE ri.ATroj:M Th?platform was ree-eived with che< which a ni' tton to adjourn was put and and the convention adjourned to 11 a.tn ATMISISTBATloy FEOrLE S \u2022 LAIMA The Harri.* n Ir-adors called a meetin d niy to-day f >r one o'clo k at Market I *he purpo- -f bringing together the II delegate*.It was in a -ense a eoufldentia mg, for those l t m the C'>nfidence of t n* a nu n » r> not invited and the j :.t admitted.It ts claimed dure wer- 1 gate* present at the meeting and that :t représente» 1 altogether 511 uclegat»*.It : le»l to follow the lead of Mr.Depe Lvpew was a»V:ed about the matter, fess- p th -e matebes.\u201d The slightest m -ve t- ward tn- d r by any frightened person w ¦ Ud in enta.1 .y ha*- -tarte»i a stamj-e-ie in which Lundr-Kis w cl I Lave been ma.rne»! or ki.-L TL?k-ud ?c by some -xcite 1 person of the dang -r cf fire only :n -r-^^d the x!arm.Just in the nuck c?tun?the ban I «tridt up m>: -.It wv.the fam:.:ar air.\u201c We won't go home till Earning.\" A\tbun: A Uuguter broke the spell.Hautmoir cmt tezl-» a ltsx vott.Th» v-te a :i> ah?p::ot; f the tha, >ritv retort in the AlaiaL-s as- tenting the Harr^on I.-\u2022-gave* re»L.:t»rwnutive- to de-atroy our tanff laws piecemeal, as is tnanif»«t*d by tbetr attacks upon w»»L lead and leal '/res, the chief pr-rlri'-ts of a numl^r of state*, and we ask the [s-ople for their ju'lgmef.t thereon.We p»/int to th* soccens of the Ikpublican p»»licy of rwiprocity tinder which oor export trade has vast.y irx reaavl, and new and enlarge»! markets Lave been opened for the product of our farms and workahop*.We remind the people of the h-tier oppns.uon of th* Dem's rati , party to this g»;verr.tbs c»juntry.It i* the gr g shop that governs it.\u201d ** Now.my friends, the wonder i« that inb lli-grnt and e«lu'ated rnen ar» *»i indifferent and ignorant on this uncation.There arn*.but a* s»xjd a* they commence to talk on tht* «jv-stioti they »iis-play mo»t 'leploralile ignorance.I kn»-w a well-known public man, I won t say who h- wa».«ho, a* a M.luU'.n t»» the question, advie^l the Government to build inebriate h»*ni.ps to support them an»l tc> fill thern.N'fW wc have a cborchman proponing that the cbarches *houl»l take the »slo»»ns and run them v cording t-» the g'fnpel.Church gr»fg sh'fps ! He didn t call tl.irn by that name, but that s the i»lea.It won hi be well to have a morning n*-m» hi)>ition ba»l faile»l, but that wn* false.It had always lessened intemperanc*.and where it did not wholly succeed it was owing to \u2014that\u2014 J.to.PtTKItsO* A CO.are th» larreat oinni.fa.turers -.f IUX/FISH and BbTI.DI.VO PAI*KK A(''-1 will i»-oia-n for vlaitor- .0 I'-lh »,f ftine Th- proprietor* hare a ¦ ure»l th»- Oral lak\u2022 in the ti, mily eipr- -al» f .r their gm-at*.For parti, iiar« n-ldreiu to.IHTI.» A ItKOH.VY rANTED.ne of th- finest lo» ated Heasida II-t» Is on th< Allante Ofta*t situât.I onlr eight mile* from Pfwtlnnd.Beautiful Be*' h, K» ellerit Table, Good Drainage, rt irf Bathing, etc.Fur terms and engagement of room* addr* .* KiLFB .4 to A LEA.Proprlrfora.IAN.SDOWNE HOTEL, P E L A Beautiful H* » Bathing, Bea h le vel and no undertow, water dear and pure.Train* ivyrne within 2fj fe»-t of the h' u*e, B-antiful Drives in i-ouutry, Trout Fisiting and Plover Hhootiug right at hand.Boring* for the tunnel going on this summer, right here.Terms rnoderaU- Apply t»» propriepir, ALKX.HTBAE44.ADI HON DAUKS Il iNNLR hoi wF, f HA'IKACGCAV LAKE.N V.A h»-*lthfnl and delightful Hunitner Resort, ea*y of *»¦¦*.from Montreal, with even ronvesiien»» for comfort.r< < re»t ion, ste.rt and r»-*t G'V» 1 boating and fishing.For terms and further iiartioilan a E.ISLAND Summor Resort.THE KKA-SIDK IIOTF.L K I M T ¦ \u20ac \u2022 K F.A 4 II WILL OPEN FOR TIIE SEASON JILT till.TERMS MODERATE.Addn ss JOHN NFtoHON A 40., Charlotp'town, P E I.R [AY VIEW HOUSE, k PEAKS IS I, AN I >.FORT (.AND HAKIIOR.MF.Cnpt.J11HN T.STERLING, Proprietor.F'or b-auty of situation this house 1* unsurpassed.To families seeking * comfortable resting pla- e, Ik present* all the attractions that eould reasonaby I-' d»>-sin-d.Has also been newly titt»'»! to give hot salt water !>aths.SEA BATHING.I.Nek.Never turn down the corners of leaves.Never touch a book with damp or soiled hands.Always turn leaves from the top with the middle or foie-figner.Always open largo books from the middle, and never from the ends or cover.Never o(>«u a book farther than to bring both sides of tho cover into the same plane.Never cut the loaves of a book or maga/.inn with a sharp knife, as the edge is sure to run into the print ; nor with the finger, but witn a pu per cutter or ordinary table knife.Never hold a small book with the thumb pressed into the binding at tho lower baa* but hold it with the thumb and little linger up on the back.THE BOYS OF CHICAGO.Chicago has dirty streets but tho temper ance women have undertaken to improve them by interesting the boys in the work.44 Col umbian Guards\u201d is the name ohoson for the new organization, and r.writer in the Union Siijtial thus explains matters : Now for the constitution of the Columbian Guards.Its first section gives its name, and the second tells its object\u2014a clean city and good citizenship.The third tells who may join\u2014boys from twelve years old to twenty-one, by taking the following pledge :\t441 will guard the city of Chicago by obeying her laws and ordinances, and encouraging others to do so, and I will stand for a clean city and good government at all times.\" If all the grown men did that would not the saloons go quick ?Then come directions for forming in companies and regiments, but as I hope you are already organized in the Loyal Temperance Legions, you will not need that.Section U, however, will interest all of you.It says :44 A company of the Columbian Guards may be organized as a department of any Loyal Temperance Legion or other organization, and may report in duplicate to it.\" The committee send out regulations telling what the Guard is to do.Each company is to meet weekly ; have a drill of forty minute*, attend to business thirty minutes, aud every second week spend forty minutes in musical, literary or other exorcises, especial attention bring given to readings aud discussions upm civic atlaire, that is, things relating to the government of cities and towns Each company shall be furnished with a map of the city, a copy of the city ordinances, Several copies of the health ordinances, and such other publication as the city will furnish.Each guardsman shall make himself familiar with the city ordinances, especially those relating to order, cleanliness and health.lie shall pay special attention to the cundition of the street aud alley of tho block on which he lives, note all violation of ordiuancci in his neighborhood, papers or dirt thrown or swept into the street, the condition of the garbage boxes, and all disobedience nr neglect of health and ordinances, and report them wei kly to the captain of his company, !)o you not think that if all boys wore trained to be Civic Guardsmen, tho towns would he better and cleaner, while the boys themselves would grow iuto good, law-abiding citizens ?I do.rilAYKR AND ANSWER REMEMBRANCER.FRIDAY, Jt\u2019NK 10.Give me now wisdom and knowledge.\u2014'J Chron.i.10.If any of you lock wisdom, iet him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and up-hraldeth not, and it shall be given him.\u2014 James 1.5.Bm.is With Ciuldrrn, teach them regularly and conscientiously to pay one tenth unto the Lord, aud that habit will become a second nature.Then the next generation wil not need church festivals, fairs, etc., with thoir pernicious tendencies, subversive of all Scriptural benevolence.The proper recreations, amusements, etc., of the church will have their place apart from the financial support or missionary work thereof.Bringing all the tithes freely into the treasury of the Lord, he will pour out a most abundant blessing.When the tithe system is the universal system of benevolence in the church, when we fully obey the Divine injunction, 44 Freely ye have received, freely give,\u201d .another Pentecost will cjme upon Chrtftian hearts, and the young man will not hear from the Saviour who love Sm, 44 Yet one thing thon lackeet !\u201d but ma> have joyful fellowship.L«t every nominal Christian, the rich os well as the poor, pay what he owes into the treasury of God ; one-tenth of income, one-tenth 0* rafer), oi toe profit» of merchandise, of the year's harvesting», etc., aud there would be no debt on Mission Boards, and no lack o' fund» for the great cause of evangeliziug thi world.This fact is so obvious that it need* only statement.\u2014/ftv.C\u2019Aar.\u2019u IK.PiUhtr.Business Cards.Miscellaneous.mm What is Castoria U I>r.Banmol IMtcbor\u2019s prescription for Infants ami C'liiltlren.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It U a harmless substituto for Paresr-ric, Props, Soothin'?Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Its juarunteo is thirty years* uso by millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Y/orms end ulhtya feverishness.Custorin prevents vomit Ins Dear Curd, runs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency.Castoria assimilates tho food, rcjjulatea tho stoinac!! and bowels, givinf?healthy aud natural sleep.Caa» Ig tho Children*!* Pan occur\u2014tho HiOtlxcr*^ Liioinl.Castoria.\u201cCartr'ii v Is an cxcrlk-ut m-'didn»» f^r oh!l-d.-1.Mother» havo repeatedly told moef iU good tU'cci cjM ii liicir children.\" L.G.C.Osoonn, Lowell, Maas.44 Castoria la tho be,i remedy for children of Which 1 an» acquainted.1 hojM» tho day is not fur distant when mothers will consider tho real Interest of their children, nn l use Castoria instead of thevariousquack nostruniawlnoharo destroying th\u201dir loved ones, l>y forcing opium, morphine, soothing ryrup and other hurtful amenta down their throats, thereby sending them to premature j;r?.ve i.\u201d Dm J.F.KiNcnBLOK, Conway, Ar Castoria.\u20224 fTt-tor'a fi ro well adopt'd tocht\u2019dren that I r -.intend i: uaoUi>er»ortoiuiy prMcri| 'ion Iuto-» u to n.o.\" IT.A.Ancnren, M.D , lit fo.Oxford i t, Brooklyn, N.Y.44 Our phys.einns in tho children's de|tarV ment |i.re spoken highly of their expert-en o in their outside practice with Castoria, nnl aithourh wo only liaYe among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, y< l woaro fme to confess U»at the menu of c.vstoria has won us to look wiUa favor upon it.\" Umieo llOHOTAl» OKU DtHritsaiiiT, Dos too, Allen C.Pnrni, /Vra., Tho Oivtenr* Company, TT ïînrrav Street, Now York City.TV.\u2022yY'fJl'X.'rgWttL.IsgJ l !.nsr æi 4 the Great Soap yea nytâ/fb FREE FROM JP jS^WoNT Shrink riiANNeus.^COTCII DRAIN PIPES, rOKTLAVD CEMENT.IN STOCK AM) TO ARRIVE.At Lewent Market Trice.W.A F.T.Cl It It IE A CO., 100 t.rcy Nnn street.Vears TbrryDavis\u2019 Killer M ETROPOLTTAN MARKET.M HAT 4.1 OKI.I.Mil HEW, iTKvr.voH or a t.i* kin ns r MEATH.I'OCLTKV.KIHII.FRUITS AM) VKIiETAHLKH, HOH ISorotH-Ater tlrecl.Personal attention gtti n to all orders.jyOTICK.Our OPAQUE WINDOW SHADE FACTORY, at < WILLIAM STREET, teins In full operation, we uai supply Window Shades, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, a' lowest pricer H)»., iul Discounts to the trade.Kstnnut.» for Kh \u2022 and 11 nu< H had es on apulii al ion Tel 9111.MISTI t KDMIV A IIEKOEKHOV.COBBAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY FINE ART GOODS.CIEDEKH AND MAN! EAITEKEKS GOLD MOULDINGS A PICTURE FRAMES.WHITE ENAMEL COOKS AND BECILDINk A SPECIALTY.1«ft MrCILL MTKEET.II ICIIKLIEU.//as (fsmonslrattd it» wondtrful powtr of KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIN.No wondor thon that it i» found on The Surgeon\u2019s Shelf The Mother\u2019s Cupboard The Traveler\u2019s Valise, The Soldier\u2019s Knapsack The Sailor\u2019s Chest The Cowboy\u2019s Saddle The Farmer\u2019s Stable The Pioneer\u2019s Cabin The Sportsman\u2019s Grip The Cyclist\u2019s Bundle AGK FOR THE NEW \u201cB!S 25c.BOTTLE.\u201d CASH REGISTER PRICE, .\t.\t.PAKTIC I LARS BY MAIL RAYMOND RHOW CAKE WORK*, 100 Sudbury alrcvt, Bv-ton, Hass, Parr, apnrkllng, K!< r !> itiy \" 44 Nolhln', on\u2019y I\u2019ve ihs.lvirid a j-aii\u2019iit iijiiy r u rldy;i'»» iibin iLm- reai'ti of all, whst eitv.s a detlof trouble when h l>nl>y'e teethin' un\u2019 Is crus» \"'\t/.t/«.THE TWO LA N IM.There was a Innd of fuller Irare and ivikii.ng A land moelllke (hat drear one D.-itite kn.».Wtiere fai ed Nlolii-, »»lth dink rotu « trsi-ing, In sad |troeessinn iuom h, browa bonn-l with me.It is a land |s op led tiy unless iipirta!* ('onqiared will» them the Vlr(fln* live were wise Ai d it is wilt above In gloomy |iortAis, 44 W e do not think It jwid to advertise.\u2019 IjtwMon Jounutf.Tin re is it land Mint Mows with milk and tl ue y Not the coudi nmd.nor yi I Uie sorghum straltis -Km li dweller la-nmii grijiSHek fat with money, llonde, eoiijHius, stiM'k, and various other eaibs.Ila|i|iy are th(>s«, as at high tide, the Ashes ; No tear doth drown ihr laughter In their eyes ; For !» in r Im k they l.ave no sort of wishes , 'I he gold Is Mu IrH they learned to adverti*» /\u2018/infr/\u2019s /«I*.NOT To BE CAi:tilIT.A w< I kliowii Norfolk squire wn* Inilientit i\u2019 tfn' In-CTvase of |mihi lung to his ki ejier, who im utioiu-d \u2022> iO Itirhnnl» m> tin- most notorious pom tier of the ne .Ii iKirliis»! Noon after, the squire liaiifs-ntHi to ni-et this lih hard», who a«.»erted that lie could get n oo whenever he wnlit.»< lo r arrived, and w.ta show n Into Mie study, \u201c Well, have you gut him v\" For answer he opened the *ai k, out ot wlih h jufiijM-d a Ane liant, which riislu I wildly arouml fro room, si t ling to en ape, \"Why haven't you killed It?\" yellid the Indlg ¦unit squirv *\u2022 No, sir,\" said Mit jsi n Is r, wltti a grin, \" 1 Itave t a Ile» lise !\" To Mkn Who W i sh Tirol\u2019skus The e t of the Troius-rs Is in the way lin y are held up A J.V j>alr of siispeiidera may do It But no Montrealer would ho asbanud of himself * Uh eoat and M-st iuely ulutmed for Mk per pair,at John Allair*, tint Craig »tr«-*-t.A RI AL HKFl TATIoN Dr Thomas Fnliar was jsis*.ss«1 ot aim xlr.v-r-dit ary rntmory.\\ go Craig *tFBeL Tatti lie ii To*< -\"Wot y r rleepln* on that hvd lot?ft-r,'ati-ad of on th\u2019 soft grass ?\" W«arle Willie \u2014 \u201cT«si nimh trouble ter rolloff.\" We.Givr Ynlt Firs Perfect tit- In Huts at.fit W and fit Jfi.Ih-tter IDs than you will get any when < In Montreal, ourllatslook well and wear well,ami phase tin- indies u» well as Hie gentlemen Who w.ur theni.Jehu Allan, hill Craig street.YY ProfoHsional.fALTER H~YVA RREN, TEMPLE III II.DIN4», ROOM «1, ArroMDlnnt, Truster, Eslulr «grni, Ar.l.OANH NBOOTIATKD.MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH & SMITH, ADI04'ATEN, K4KKINTEK4.Ar., Ar., TEMPLE RCfLDINGH, lk.1 Nf.4ame« alrert.Monlrsnl.fonitJ M viisars, W U , I R C.Hmitii, B C L , Coin r h-s On!» Bcth P.I.taT.HC L I A W Hmitii.lu L (jhanly Jt McCarthy, 4 I1IL AND H1DRAI LI4 ENGINEKRN, NTANDAKD Kl ll.DI.N4,.J M Hhardy.M Am Hoe C E .M.Utn.Hoe.C.R.J.M M Carthy.B A.He.W.D.Ushthalt, M A., Il C.L.Dels-ry MatslonaM, l.L.B LIUHTHALL à MACDONALD, HARRIHTF.RH.BOLICITOKH AND ATTOKNBYH-AT LAW, City and District Hsvlngs Bank Building, IM NT.4AHEM NTREET.Tetiqibone No.2383 a R.BLACK, ACCDCNTAXT, Ar* M Ki.4»ha alreei.MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGB.R OBT.STANLEY WEIR, B.C.L ADVOCATE, IM* Hi.Jmmr* afreet.fTRADB \\ DKH1UNH.MARK PATENTS.F.H.REYNOLD*, NallrlUr astd Expert In Pale at CtWM, TaMsi.a Ben.pi so, Hr.JaNia mars, Monratau Aaeualea In Wiahlngton, London, and all chi a# dtlea.Financial.A SECURED INVESTMENT ROND PAYABLE IN GOLD.FIVE PERCENT TEN YEARN DEBENTERE* azcvnin or REAL EMTATE .MORTGAGE* TO COYER IH8UE.PRINC PAL AND I.NTERENT PAYABLE IN GOLD.roK **tx ar LEW IN A.HART, NaUry.INVESTMENT 8ECURITIE8.It* Nt.4nae« slreel, MONTREAL B IABBIT METAL EUR HALE AT TUB WITNEhA OFFIUK \t . ft Till'.MONTREAT.DAILY WITNESS WeiUy [alenter.Fuiday, June 10.l«t PRINCE OP WALKS KK«iiH»:vr.ANM'Al.DtUI.l.Phi* K.ifmi.TLt will |*i.r».Tr *t tl» \\riimry 111 itnll .r.L r, \u2014\t,, l l:ll»AY L\\ IMN>.> l-'h»: I.s u .¦ \u2022 k K»it» uiralN-r uiaM »l- trud\tHjr *>r rfr*l of « u»lrr.A m*uic w.a «ou'trrlul fc *i.r 4 I r'W» *ii l ri' M mnlwiii *u>l V*!lry.Hill »i A\t1\u2019»'-» Lil 1 .4Uii It nr».miA lb* HoriMT* >( \"*r.lolijjn K-i tniianoU, l .n Tr.'i-ha*.Klyln* C*»*lry.*n.l Ki.-htuu Mi-u A\t.\t'\t¦\t\u2022\t' IxxHurt'f* in I\u2019OUdAr.l *tt« nj»n « Oj* \u2022> il»i!> Irani D »m U^lOAlru THKCYt'UIKAM V li-'l Hl.lVlntrlue »t, cornar St.CrLoln »t Tlif *trwl i'*r* > >u»rf»ro -K ly frt u.t'ilh M»y to l>lh Srp1.I Arjc T> > roo * B.>to ;r»uu oa lUv GrOiiaiU.Ttrtx- O T R trim.» in miA out 'Uily.B.F.4 iWrHKLI.PropilHor.] Saturday, June 11.T'RSKINE CH TRCH J SABBATH SCHOOL PICNIC, OTIIKHIKY PiKk.Aninnlny, lllh ln«t.at 9 a.m.SPECIAL TRAIN will %l»o le*»» Hooa*«»t«r» at TWO pm Ti-keU to iw bad oo train*.A «lull», tiftf.\tChildren.Mtc.STANLEY STREET PRESB Yl\u2019ERI AN CHURCH « SABJATB S\u2019 BOOL PICSIC.OTTF.KBIKY PIBk.halurday.Iltk ln»t.at 9 a.m.RFECIA1 TRAIN will alwi leave pina*.n\u2019.ur I>fi' a TWO j a Tic(rt< t.be had on train*.(dull», *i*c.\tt hlldrrn.\u2018lOc.ROYAL SCOTS OK CANADA.ANY! 1L DRILL.Tt- Katta.: >a will par» le a» SATURDAY, the Utb.a: : * -\t.-Vv^ ^.tr\u2018i>r* 81^ Av\u201cfï,''.Tt'.1.i':'i\u201cr \u201c\u2018'i'.ii D-.» Aw.ill Ct.:p h S»r*i'e Band.Piper* and I'ramruer* to MON PAY .^the 1 Hk.at 5 p ®\tn-:!-*:niir.eT».Aai .amr an.i «ticer» t sit't4 Hy Orier.\t^ a I Kl l>.LI no\\.Capl.and 4«IJt.AD VER 71SEMENT8.____ ash doors, blinds.s And all 'I*\t' W >!-n Bit I Maerai*.h»rl .Dw* it 1 At».: work *d Ire*» THI U t Til III Y t OHPtYl.DESERONTO.ONT.A.f.McIntyre, AUYD4 tT».BiRRIYTKR.YOLK ITOR.F.lc.QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.Cham e nominated, disliked as he is by the Southern and Wotd «*rn soft-money men.Uncle Jerry Rusk is |mpular but it is questionable whether h»* is taken seriously enough to make him a pos silile head of a Preshlential ticket.Dr»*»! dent Harrison seems to have safely weathered the Blaine boom, however, and ap|H*nraue«*s nr»* in favor of his nomination, which his leaders st'eiu t«» exp«*ct on the very lirsiliallot- THK FINANCIAIj SITUATION.SUPERIOR COURT.M ts.c'/wr T»y.-.f of tà» Çlt» sf M ttr.»i.Mr, McCarthy's Amkndmknt to the tierrymander bill has fared tm b»*tti*r than tie- amendment offered by the Opposition The Independent Conservatives in 1\u2019arlia im*nt number »'xactly two, Mr.Mct'arthy and Colonel O\u2019Brien.The rest are what the Ottawa Jour uni would «'all hide Isiund partisans.It must la* remembered, however, that many of the s« ais occupied by members were simply bought with funds provided by the Ministers and that the m»*mls'rs who sit in such swats are no inors«*tsof\t011.00.The Uuuk ulL ComtiUTee shows earnings of $000.640, or over eight and a-half p«*r»'ent n thecapital, which, afteripayingthe usual seven percent dividend, has enabh*»! it t«» carry $100,000 to th»* Rest Account, bringing that item up to $1.000,000, The total assets of the bank nr now $07.06.\u2018>,510, and it holds $H,60.\u2019),00d of assets imn»*diately avuiluble.against deposit' of $17.000,000.and a circulation of $2.0\u20182fi \"14.The Eastern Townships Bank held it» annual meeting on June 1.ami the director complained in their report of tin* dulness of trade at several «d its bmnch«*8 owing to th>-disturl>ed state of the South Am»*rican r»*- open to c«>m*ction »>n minor |s>iuts We note thu (-xtvption which h»* took to our rciuuiks, made sev«»ral \\v«*eks ag»>, in regard to long l'mlit*, au«i while w«i continue t»» hold tho views then uttered, we do not fail to h«'»' the trend of his argument nor the gr«' elevated to the dignity of forming part of the provincial enactment, if some chan»*»' w«»rds of tin* Hi»n.Mr.Hall fo ur the construction that has been put upon them.Money in the local market is easy, with wry little 1» ing done »>n the st»s'k nutrket.I h«* Bank of England continues to gain in sp-cie and its rate is unchangtHl.The float iig of the L'i.OOO.OOO Canada three percent s»ems to promise well, ami is certainly being efect» »! in a favorable market.Ql'KliKi' I.i'JilSLATl'RE.t ONSIDERATION OF THE MONTREAL » HARTER BILL IN COMMITTEE.(F, \u2022nrn Our (urn Corretporulrttf.) Qi\u2019Kiit:».June -Tli»- Private Bills Committee , f tl ¦ Assembly were attain occupied this norn n,u and afternoon with the Montreal Charter publics having Inierfer»*»! with the trad»1 in ] pjjs, ami «lid n«jt get through with tlu-m until sawn lumber.The bank, however, shows i j ;fc>t w|ien they decided to report a measure net l arning of\twhich enabled it to wluch incorporates the best features of the three pav its usual seven percent dividend, and bill»\u2014that of the Mayor and Aldermen, that of 1 .ao\u201d.non »\u201e it,.It).serve P und which the Oitixins'C23,000, or about forty-two\tthat tin* citi/uns aud Mr.Htepheim I errent on the naid-up capital.Th«> Qu»*bec won along the whole line, and the Corporation , r ,\t1\t1 .m\tBill has been \u2022«) changed to meet their objections, Bank held its annual meeting on Monday\t-\t- f th\u2018s In th»1 support of the cause which tie bad at heart.There have been, it remarks, four general elections, b» sides over a hundred by-elections in this Province since IHHff.It is to-day establisbe»! that each general election cost tin* Conservatives at least a «piarter of a million of dollars, stolen from the Province ; that is to say that he had to tight against a million of dollars.Four years ago, it adds, when he bc-eame Premier, ho owned property, had a horse1 and waggon, and was at the head of a good practice which brought him in four or ffw thousand dollars a year.To-day he is completely ruined, all for his party, while his opponents, who constitute the party of hypocrisy ami who havet>cen robbing tlie country, not of thousands, but of millions, arc victorious and jubilant.PHdBOOATtON nt'MOB.There is a rumor current this evening that prorogation will probably take place on Wednesday ue'xt.ntSAITKR.W F OF AN OmciAI-There was considerable oxeitemenl about the Departmental Building, this morning, over the disHtip» araneo of Mr.E.Mailloux, accountant of the Public Works Department, who is believed to have gone to th»' United States.He was last seen on DufTerin Terrace walking with a frieml on Monday evening last.He left him to go, he sai»l, to meet one of the transatlantic steamers, which w as then on Qic iioint of coming to lu r wharf.There is now every reason to K line that he left the eitv s*'cretly that night and mad»' ins way across the border.His action haM'suscd general surprise, as his books ami accounts are sahl to In perfectly straight ami he hore an ex-» client reputation! It is.however, thought by some that hehasth'd s«» as n«»t to lx' compelled to give evidence against Morrissette, with whom he was very frminlly and ha»l considerable business relations.He is a son of the Begistrar of Temiscouata and is married.A re|K>rt curr« nt this evening has it that, while _____________ MJÊUÊÊJ Mailloux' aocounta In tho Pubuo Works Déportas well as their wlslics.that its framers have ment are perfectly straight at present, he was in um»'.ilifliculty in recognizing it.It is needless reality guilty of irregnlarities.which Mi-rrissctto t«» *»v that the'Mayor and alilermen aro greatly helped him to settle by giving him $1,000 of the dihiippoiuted at their defeat.Thcymaingest statement this institution has Is-en able to show for many years, due in part, no iloubt, to its having Teafaerf front a considérai»!** amount of real esta»»' ami other securities f $2.ôiH.BR».Th»' Merchants Bank *»f Canada has also issu«*»l its unnunl re|s»rt, showing m-t earnings of $«i30,247, which, after paying its usual aeven percent dividend, lias enabbsl the l»ank to earry $l\u201820. 1»- than S2 copies of the Quebec Directory\tit conus up in tlie House.f»r 1 s\u2018.Cl-;»3 at a cost of i'2Us.\t______________ In reply to Mr.Dechene, the leader of the House said tliat the Government had under con-^deration the (piestion »>f separation of the Mag-(alm Islamls from the County of Gasp»- fur 41» ct«»ral and parliam» ntary nurpos s.but tliat fin [H tition Imil Ikn ii receive»! from the electors ff» niaiiding such separation.In reply to Mr.I\u2019acaud, tlie Provincial He -rotary, amid ironical cries of \u201c Hear i bear ! \" from the Opposition.a further amend the A» t res|a-« ting the office of Fire Commissioner for Montreal, which receives its third reading, while Mr.Morria's bill to j>rovi»le for the \u2022 appointment »»f an inspector of g» ar ami loading iipparatus was put throtigli Committee, ami will get it* third reading t«i-morrow.The House th» n rose lor recess.evening session.Queue»', Jure to.- During the evening sitting of tlie House tin- bills to amend the charter of tho Kt.Jean Baptist» H»s?iety»ol Montreal, to authorize th\u2019 Montreal ltoar»l \u2022 a local Ixicril such a pledge.Mr.Laurier ask»*»! if the Governmeut had any further measures t»< bring down.Sir John Thompson replied in tho negative, htr Richard Cartwright\u2014Do» s that answer cover thequistion of railway subsidies V HirJobu Thompson, with a smile\u2014\" Well, there mav be bome resolutU»us on that sut>j«>ct.\" Sir Richard Cartwright-\u201d Well, that ia very inexpedi» nt indexai.\u201d Mr.Davie»»\u2014\u201cOh ; it is *k> late altogether ! The motion was then carried.RKDtBTRtnrriON DILL.The debate on the Redistribution BUI was re-sum» «1 by Mr.Boyle, of Mquck,.who regretted tin: exteusion of his constiturucy ami al»«> of N»irtli Wentworth, but if it was necessary ho would acquiesce in ft.Mr.Boyle accepted Political oblivion x clie«'rily that »>ne could m»t help wondering what kiml of a nice, soft apixiiut-ment he has la en promise»! by Government.Mr.Rain, f North Wentworth, whose constituency is also wiped out by this bill, made an eloquent and earnest speech of nearly two hours long.There was naturally a vein of regret running through his address.He strongly coud» min'd the Governnn nt for tilling their mouths with words of British fair play, and at the same time adopting the meanest ami most contemptible of American political tactics.Mr.Cock burn while approving of the bill as a whole reservi d to himself tho rigid to criticise the details of the bill.He disapproved of referring tliis matter to a conference, and of dealing with it as contemplated by Mr.McCarthy.Mr.McNeil refus» d to believe that either political pai ty wouhl ever do what was fail in tho matter of re-distribution.He believed, therefore tliat some sort »»f tribunal should be found to take tlie whole matter out of the i*olitie»l arena.51r.List» r followe»! in an cxtendetl speech Redistribution Bill wax not at all a gerrymander, for county boundaries were not ilisturood, sml the majorities of the Conservative Opposition urom-herx were riduce»! in no cose but two.Mr.Mackintosh, iu his speech, went back to nhl times and raked up ohi s»:ores resjMHîting th«v reus th**y were to he gerrymandered, representative (iov-trnmeid would Im' at an \u2022 ml.Dr.Christie coiulemneil the bill, and expresse»! his admiration of the staml taken by Mr.McCarthy.When he sat down at twenty minutes to one MR.LArniEB CALLED \u201c «iCESTMN.\u2019,\u2019 ami the nn mhers wore ealle»l in.When the whips returned the lx ucheswere well tilled.Tlio motion was the adoption of MB.mVaBTUY'n AMENDMENT, which read as follows :\u2014 \"TIiDt ttiiibtll to rcHiljust the representation of iln: House f Coininoni» tie now r» a»t a second time, but thst 'l lx resolved lhat the distribution of seats of (he im tnbers of this Hour»» should, s»> far as jiruclioablc, be bared on e(|uailty of )io|iiilation, due regard lie ing liad to the couimunlty of interests existing in loc-di-Ues, ami lull amt fair expression of putiiie opinion ar»! tin |x riiiaiiiiice amt rtaliility of eonstltui'iici»'*.\u20181 hst the mottcilirtual way of areompllshlng th»wa ends is to assume county and city lwintnlari»'s asthn nataral limits of electoral disiriets, with cijiiitabl»' »li-visions thereof, ronstituU'd with compartness as r»v cards I'engraphlcal position, amt based on well known existing areas where the population entitles tin:city or county to two or more represtmlatlves.Tliat tb»' system now prevailing nnd proposed t be continned bv the said bill tails to seen re eqaality of (xipulatioa.Ignores corumunUyof Inioresis,uisregards pfograpliiral rompactners, rendera riaoility mi|»ossi blc and is liable to gross atnise in affonllng opportn nlth* in the arrangement »>f electoral dtstrlels for pro moling party aims ami obtaining parly advantagi's.re ¦nrdless of the » onsidciatlous which ought to >l«'ter mine the «ni»meut of tbep'prwentattoDof the people in thiaUouM'.'\u2019 THE DIVISION.On tlie Ministerial side none besides Mf St.M»uri»'e, ami Mr.Adam*, of Northumberland, N.B.«Ho inipos-sililewaxit for the axHistant clerk to dissociate Mr.Dalton McCarthy from tho Conservative party that he railed out his naine after Mr.Ikiwell's in opixixition to tlie amendment, a mistake which ereate'l great laughter, in which Mr.McCarthy himself joined.Tim amendment was rejected »>n the following vote: yeas, 62; nays, 106.a Government majority of 1».On tlm main motion for the Mi'n»l reailing of tlie bill Mr.Hoinervilh: moved tlie adjournment of the debate.Sir JolmThouqison ijemurred.lmt aft» r Mr.Laurier had reminde»! Hieleatlerof the Hons»' tliat this was tin* understanding, lin yield» » iieb; Mr» lliinnaf>>r>l. the annual report of the i heological College, Montreal, he proceeded as follows: And now, sir, I come to a living issue.I.asl \\ ciu, la-fore the conférence, 1 Ventured to make some ohservatiot.s in reference to the poli-Deal morality of our country, and ventured to Criticise one of our leading publie nu n.I awoke t«> liml myself suddenly famous.Considering that the name of the Niagara Conference was rh-sociatcdwith these utterances.I think it right that I should in honor vindicate before vou the integrity of my statements.(Cheers.) * Subsequent *° conference meeting I was assailed with more or less bitterness, a torrent of criticism, ndverse and otherwise, was hurled upon me.A -Jfianulton paper denounced me as a torlia ^tvtiieh, la-ing interpreted, means a .Si)auiKli u, ^ quisitor.(Laughter.) A Montreal paper charac P u/ed it as a Imitai attack on Sir John Thonip-K«n.1 he Maritime members in parliament pronounced the words as beneath contempt, though then- actions betrayed the falsitv of tin ir utterance.In a Maritime print I was held up Ms a ciunuml, jtiid a retrartmn é.000.are now vai-1 to reach at Icnst #75,000.It is as yet impossible to say what the assets may realize.They may turn out fairly well if tin- curators are given time to dispose of tlie real estate to the best possible advantage, but some of the creditors are said to Ih- rather exacting, and th-y may cause the pro|ierty to he sacrificed.The banks interested are the llochelagn and the llat-qm- du Peuple, and amoug private creditors an-Aid.Beausoleil, Hon.Louis Tour-ville, A.Fbarlebois, A.F.Carrier, 0.A.Geoffrioti, lion.J.F.Robidnitx.Hon.Henry Ktarnes, Die late Col.Rhodes, estate Hon.G.Bn-ss .Win.Evans, Grau-l Fren-s, Felix Mi-rcier, Dupuis Bros., J.L.Cassidy A Co., J.A Merrier, Pelletier A Broaseau, K.K.Bain, D.Ault, Morgan A- Co.Miuiume Duperrouzel an-l T.F.M-s-n A t'o.The liabilities an-made up to a great cxk-tit ot endoraeuifciits for personal and politi al frieuds.The largest single claim is for #5,000.PBESCRIPTD>N REQUIREK GOOD FAITH.The Court of Appeal has confirmed Hln- ju-lg ment of tin SujM i ior Court in a case iif IJeau-ehcniin vs.Lafontaine.This was an action by which tin- pl&intift asked to set asid \u2022 a sale of land.hy the County Council of Hhefford for taxes due.Mr.R- au- hemin claimed that the land was his own and it was sold as belonging to an unknown proprietor.Both Courts held that there was a fraudulent intent on the part of the secretary-treasurer of the Council, Who bought the lot himself, an-l in view of this, the plea of prescription could not I* maintained.Moreover, no notice was published, an-l, under the circumstances, the purchaser's title must he declared null ami void au-1 plaintiff « action most bo mam- At four o'clock yenterday afternoon the Foreign Missionary Kocicty was culled to order with Mr.B.W.Robert»'-n, of Kingston, in the chair.The Rev, F.M, Hill, tin* secretary, read the !f|>ort, winch slated that the work in the Society's station in Africa is progressing favorably.It is two hundred nuira from the coast and about forty from the nearest work f the Ann rr-an Board.Mr.Currie, who for gome vuars had been working alone, had la-eii joiueil by Mr.Lee, and this year Sirs.Lit- (Miss Carter) has gone to the work, making our stall three and giving a Christian home and its bright inthnnu-o to that part of African darkle-ss.Another missionary couple, tin Rev.F.W.and Mrs.R.-ad, are on their way.When they arrive our station at t'ldsaiiil-a will be fully man Bed.A school for boys has been carried on, at winch from twenty to forty l-ots are being trained in Christian iite and in tiie civilizing intlueiioe of European learning and industrie».Every Hunday uu audience -¦I ovei s hundred asaembie t- hear the preaching of the word.The income of tlie Kocicty is tins ycai i'JiV) more than last year, but hardly sufficient for the requirements ofisir mission*; we need alH)iit #t!00 more to mako it eftlciont in tin- year tliat is to come.The treasurer's report was read by Mr.T.R.Macaulay, which showed contributions from tho churches, #2,035 ; from women's hoard, #51; from otlu r sources, ç.jx ; total, #-2,141.The disbursements were : On account of West Africa, #2,o il ; other missions, #50.printing report, #33; expenses of management, #23 , total, *2.142.The treasurir s|Mike of Du* small expense, twenty-eight dollars, incurred in collecting and disbursing over two thousand dollars.Dr.Harbour, in moving the adoption of the report.appealed to the churches to follow the command of our Lord, \u201c Thou \"halt love thy uor,\" and thus support tho mission.Mr.Macaulay seconded the resolution ami pointed out Dmt not only the life but tlie purse should be consecrated to Christian work.'i'lu Rev.W.11.Watson moved \u201cThat tho churches be asked to set apart one evening in tlie month as a missionary prayer meeting.\" Mr.W.T.Gunn in a happy strain seconded the resolution.A resolution proposed by Dr.Barnes was ordered to be sent, congratulating tho Woman'\" Hoard for their great interest in the work of tlie Society.The It- v.W.T.Currie, the Society's missionary, gave a short address describing the work of the mission.KOUKIOS MISSIONA.HV III l ICEIIS.The following were elected officers : 1\u2019rcsident, Mr.11.W.Robertson ; Vice-President, K.P.L-ut ; Secretary, Rev.E.M.Hill; Treasurer, T.B.Macaulay Executive Committee, Rev.D.McCallum, Rev.W.H.Warriner.Mr.T.Moodie, Mr.T.Lymat.; Directors, tlu-Ki-v.Messrs.John Wood, Dr.Wild, Hugh Pedley, Thos.Hall, John Watson, G.H.Craik, A.W.Richardson, John Morton, W.H.Watson.Dr.Harbour, and (', E.Bolton ; Messrs, J.Adams, Janie\" Goldie, J.('.Capp, J.C.Field.J.C.Walt, D.D.Hay, B.Robertson.rilF.PUBLIC MEF.TINU LAST NI-illT.In Die evening a public meeting was held on hi hall of the Home ami Foreign minsionary Societies, tho Rev.Dr.Coruish occupying the chair.After the opening devotional exercises, the Rev T.Ilodgkinson, of Melbourne, tyuc., was called upon to give the first address.After ntating that he ha-l labored in the Did Laud ami in N- wfoumllaud.he still felt at home under the old flag m < anuda.Taking a r- trospe -tive view of thing-, we should take courage because of the progress.First, of th- treatment of cliil-Iren in our churches.Fifty years ago the children ha-l to go to church and listen to a l-mg didactic sermon, oftcu an hour long, and happy were considered those who could sleep during its delivery.Now we have five-minute sermons, stories for children, a little hit preached especially for the children\u2014-and the bigger ones brighten up during the delivery of this and Sunday-schools ami kindergartens.Thirty-five years ago woman's work was limited.Then her chief object in life was to attend to the material wants of her husband.Now woman's sphere has become recognized.We have Zenana missions where men cannot go.H- r influence in the temperauco cause, in the W.U.T.U.has stimulated mid push'd forward the work as it lias never been done by men.In many avocations the places of young men are now occupied by wonn-n.Soon tin .v will c-'d .ii t > seek alter marriagt as their chief end.In colieges great progress had been made.Kilt y< ars ago a college professor was considered as n dried up conglomeration of Hebrew and Gre- i roots, with all the sap removed, but now tlu-y a.great ami popular men, preaching better nions than even their students.Gollogi- woi ,< and tin education of young im n has taken de- -root in the hearts of the people.It will be a dark day when wc- let go of Christ.lie was the groat preacher ami took the human side as well as the divine earing in his healing an-l feeding the people for their bodies as well as their souls.He converted XachacUfl, the great bo.slier of the first century, and be returned four-told of his peculations.If wo could but convert the boodlers of to-day what a splendid revenue Canada would have.The missionary sojiety would not thm sillier for lack of funds.Wc look on the disciples as unleurm-d men.but Christ was thiir professor for three years an-l they gave proof of that wondrous professorship.He hud kind w-n-ls for all, witli no e to crown Christ Lord of all.THE HKV.Dll.Wil l), OF TOBONTO, wastlu- next speaker.He said Tho spirit : truth is utu-hangitig, tho Church is tlie laxly t 1- Rovers in Christ.Organizations are hnuiau and necessary, which shall 1 choose?Wo have i-riived the Congregational form by its adapt-bility to the masses, its success, its cementing influence, but difl-rent classes require ditlcreut oigauizalious.Methodists, Presbyterians and \"thers, are adapted to Diose wli could not tin-1 i-ngi uiul church homes elsewhere.'1 in.last speaker bad spoken of the progress of the last fifty years, but if we look bacK two Imn-md years wc will see what (.'ongregatiomtlhini ha» accomplished ami is now accomplishing.I lu n were tho days in which our present liberty of cnnscii-ucc was fought for.Tfioso iin-n who went to prisou preaching, have made it possible tor us to have a Kalvation Army amongst us to-lay ; iiiad-it pos-ibh- for Methodists to (hi tlu-ir great work : for Pn-shyteriaiis and the other d-'-nomiiiMtiniis to have continued to exist.Its iu-thience continues, it basas great an-l as gixxl work to do to-day.He then gave his experience as a missionary i pastor wiDi a salary of #250 a year.Knch expe* ! i tence was good ; every young iinuiAter should i-oniineiioc as a home missionary.It is better to ; begin in a Immlile way ami move upward than ' have to come down.Koine of otir un>st blessed i-xjH'riences an- to lx* had in poor neglected fields.Uessed are Die ixsir.Aye, ami blesse-l are they who are not oflVuded wiicti asked to help iu providing for the destitute.Means must need» be provided.1 never lik-' a piuir rich man, one who Das money hut fei-Ls himself too poor to give.It , i- In-Iter to give than to receive.A Ilian shoul-i lx- on good ti rms with himself, ami to be so must act liniii-Hliy and Imiioralily, contributing to every good work.\" The speaker was vociferously Wln-u hi- said that Ik- did not avail himself of tax exemption but regularly paid bis share to the public treasury in Toronto.A mllecUoti was Di-mi taken up on behalf of home missions.THE UEV.W.T.Cl'BIUE, the Society's missionary to Africa, was the n-T speaker.He stated tiiat Christ was Du- tirs gnat mi-siouary and our example.No doubt people will claim him as a liome missiouary ami say wj shoiiiii look after ur own people rather than étrangers.Rut the ts-uple of Ji:-! -a were as much strangers to our Lord as the people of Africa an to us.Then his injunction was, \u201c On ye out into all the world an-l preach ttio Gospel to every creature.\u2019\u2019 We, as ('ongregationalisLs, were the last in Canada to undertake missuiuary work, but we are iu duty bound to carry it out.Missionaries were often told that they mutt live as the people among whom th>-y me placed.This was not compatible with good work ami respect from the natives.But when the war was on he tried living in rs of the east w ind.As to food, oouie of it bad to ho prepared by rotting, and when one had uven-otne the smell mm might imagine he was eating bread aud cheese The Canadian station at Chisamlsv had lam el tea because of its advantage*.Ithadagood climate, fertile soil and abundance of water.It was populous and on thu great highway of trade Nuweui lie coast and tin interior.lYa«y ha-l l-ailt there a comfortable homo amt made it a centre ft-r educating young men, who oonl-l be st-ni out to Du- ncighlxiring villages.Great dub cultics iwirild Ik- overcome, gard-us bad been plant- I.roads nia>le,houM a built, and the pevle prepared, and he expected great results from the t aiiailwn I oiigiogatioual »taiion m Africa.CHICAGO'S THREAT.The Detroit Tributu says that \u201c Chicago threatens to secede unies» further international difficulties are postponed until after the Fair.\" It is not quite as had as that, but «remuât feel some apprtdiension until after the presidential noininatious, up to which time wo must remain in doubt wbi-tner the cn/cn/r cortliiiU will U« tiiamtaiiicd with the nations of the worl-l that are 1-xjncted to participate in the (kilumbiau F.xposition.Chicago isn->peful that whi-u the politician.» s< ttle the presidential nominations that jingoism will difap|H'ar.>- Hu*inrt$ /é-gitttr.NOTES and notices.If Ynf Wisti to Fi b- UAsi a first-i lass Trunk, Gladstone Bag or oilier travelling requisite, or have your trunk repaired, go to J.Kveleigh .V Co., 1753 Notre Dame \u2022ireet.Ti-lephune, 438.Geo.BakkinoTon A Son, 213 Kt.Jan -s street, an- gii iug their special attention to repairing o! trunks an-l hags.Telephone 433a.an-l we will send to any part ol the city and will return promptly, t^aig- s moderate.J.Evei.eioPa- Co.invite tin- ins|Mx*tion of tourists an-l our citizens generally to tlu-tr assortment of tine trunks and hags.Reputation of marly half a century for first-class work, fully maintained.A visit requested.Repairing specially attended to.Telephone.438.A D VERTISEMKNTS.JVc$êhI$ IN Si >1.1 D HILVKK, ELKl-THO PLATK, A HT MITAI, HOODS.WATi-lIKS.IKWRI.LKHV, CIZK KS, CODOKKH TA HU.WAKK, i:TC.i lion i: nklectionh.« Lowt: rvif >:m.lutt-u-Uns l-'ii' li-ws-is soli- -tot to ins|».t our «to- k.WATSON A OM'kSO*.IDU Notre Du me alrrel, A fi w-liMirs west of (\"anili'y ,- INTO THE SWANEE RIVER.m Gollv, Missus is Lflml hii* so ant di* vvorm-n fiiiks.I ley lias got STRACHAN\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP, and i\u2019.so gw'no to trow out tin- poor trash coiiiinoii soaps l>y de barrel into tho rilx-r.Horry fo\u2019He fish ; but de [x>or trash tnus\u2019 on.Lily's nullin like STRACHAN\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP.nOOKSFRlEND M BAKING POWDER.^ A PKEFMT ARTKLR.Only th» i-'iri-tl (ir*|-e Cn-am T»rt*r aixt Klin-»t Ko-r)»oi>*.Allrrmxiu Trlua hlrwwf tin- Knplila.Tal.w 1.00 |mii.ui.ni to I.At HINK Round Din\tAO.Taki- l.'dO i'll- tram -la.ty (Salurtwy», i* T K, u iu.; or I 3U i- in , Ki.tiir.tay.C.I' K ,) lo sr ANNK.3.Round tip\t.hO.Ill DSO.\u2019I by I :tu i-.m C.t*.It., HMurd tywouly «1.00 Tii k'4» a4 Dran-I Trunk oil-H.t 81 .lann a atrort, nn I \\\\ .mtM.r and l'.alnioriil I eteD, 1!H 8t.Ian- » «troct amt Ho rs,.-at» re D- iol MARKET 8TKAMKK8 .Steam»» MAt'DK for llanki-al, x>.feroan s Wliart, ('*1 i«-v .-ka , TMe-slaya and Friday., > .M |- m Hteam- l,Rl!*CK-»s for K( Andre a a, (nrUlou, , \\t.«lie,:.iy .ti.d rU'ordiy a -\u2022» in.For Ki '-»'».» * chart, r to KVi-r-insIlam Park, l«le I\u2019errot, tin- |\u201e>)«Ui KaKsm Kte.ian-r, FKiNl'K OF \\« ALKK.K.44.hill I\u2019lll It!» |r., Nuuasrr.B LACK DIAMOND LINE.hi mmt 4:41 I KslOVK Tu rrlnrr lit\u201e»ril IsIhiiiI, Myilnry, 4.H., anil 04.Jiltin'., Nllil.FOR CHARIrOTTNTOWN.PKI.HYDNRY (Ml.AND .3T.JOHN .3.Mid.HK.BON A VIST A .IPNK !Oru.SX (8>HAN\t.11 NK 17 I -I.KM BON AVISTA\t.M IV t,i.KH.4X>BAN .JULY t»Tll.Tluw.- U hare Hii|M-rior P-uaM-iigcr A'-comniistabima and carry an K-nyerieu-Ksl Htea ar-t-aii.For PwMage a|i|ily to ¦LINUMAN, RK0444I A 40., II l uatoni Hoii.r Hquare.ADVERTISEMENTS.^jUSIUNd and DUNTON.NOTARIEH, Kt-.II* Ml.J.-MUrs «Ireet.0041:4 TI» 1.1:41».M*rrfa«s IJ-en».'» lamiast SOUVENIR SPOONS.Ml» 1.11» MU,I4:K.O- OKANGK.TKA AND IXtKPRR, *r J.T.ItWIT-M, MAMUFACTCRIM ) JKWKI.I.KR, ?.XtS Ml.4 Hllirrllie afrerl 4:148.ASSOCIATION.$0* II».A It OITTI » .- TOK4»4TO.(JAP1TAL AN» AHKETH.tjt i.\u2022iftw.tm» nuklnr\".In t'orrr .O'JW, VHT.MM.liieumr, 1 HIM .Hit,.VIT.It 4TI.K OP I\u2019RI tall ta Ton to KifU i-n |»-r- -mt l-.ar-ir -Awmi Uvr-a- of Aiiii-rii-nu (iom|i»uia.Prntlt Ri-tiirn» munir -*»«\" d (VT InlrndlnK ln»urrr\" «.III do well Iu makr- rii(|Ulr) nn lhr»r pi.lnfs at Ih» nlHre dlreetl), Inalrnd of Imnlliax I» hrirltrra, who are |ml«t dowldc rillt-awf rnn>nil\"«lnn lor InlluenelUK \u2018kuslnra.!\u2022 furi-lgn rnna-paulm.tlrad OUI r Ira rrnvlnr» wf lluelx-r, l TIIK AlloVK.t.INKXara A IH).l-igl- s- ¦ I»»» »t Lloyrl», amt hate Gen l\"ul| n|.I>r..ng.rv t - Havre and Paru Kntrr .H-it-irday,\tJune\tIt,\t7\ta in.H|.ri«\tT-i-\u2019N-lay,\tJuna\tII,\tH\ta in.Elia-.Wednraday,\tJune\tIS.\t4\ta in.Thmr atrameni make the nm to H-eithami-ton In from ¦.veil and a half to eight daya, and ko Breimm to nine daya.Phi- E\" In Ktrat CaMn, *78 and upward*, aonrata* !.g to l\u2022x\u2022lillll, to Igindon, Harr» or Breimm In K.ond ( ialiln, ft I, HU- rag- at low raUw.The \u2022train- ni of Uil( linr are eelrl.raU-1 for Uwlt \u2022|e-t, iviinfort.\u2022afety and Ui« ei-ailleoo» of U>v4f kaM-w.Apply to J.T.£11.4101 U \u2022* < \u2022., Tet-'phonr T*\tVd Kk.Paul itm-k, Mnitrtol.Dr to OKLRK1IH k ( D .I Howling lireen.New York.B ED STAR LINK.L.M.ai.d Hrlglnn Rnyal Hall Mfrauanra.Hailing weekly from New Y-.rk for Antwerp, fhe* -if Ui- -li \u2022**-( r nit.« to Pari < an-l lemd m, it-W* g-'ini.F nu-' ., Kwitr- rlan-l.tin Ithlnr aud Italy.Nederland.\tHaturday, June II, C, -KI a m.VVi-aO-rn 1 anil.\tVV-dii-»-lay Jun-'IA, '.i|*-ani.N'eifdlaod .VXi-lni\"day, J une Tt, 11) a m.Fri-aland .XVialnio-lay, Juna24, 4-Mara.Hal-emg, *la-e room*, «moklng andl.alh rrsmu aml4 ¦hilia, Hi-.nid ( aldn or.omm.etation unet-adleil Flra'.Caliln, *88 and upward*, etnurilun, */) an* upward*.H.' .ind ('aldn, » I* Kound trip IU per-rnt reduoUoa.Apply for\" Fa.t* for Traveller.MU\u2014rage, outward, ft I Ml prepaid, *77 Ml.For Freight and Paaaage apply U) l4Tt.R4ATI04AL NA4ICATI04 4 0.fieunral Ageuka 8 ll'iwling (.ri- 'i.N', w Y irku J.W.4.ll.ta4»l It A 4.O., J-l HI.Paul gfri-el, MontrraL I^TROI'K' EUROPE! KI\u2019UOPE I _J\tTICK KTM BY ALL MV I At.I.AN.D'lMI.NIu.N and BI.AYLK I.INK3.vt i M -otr- al NATION Af.ftUtriV, H A M lit ' lift, A \\IM:H AN.Wltm; » TA It.ft NAIM), INMAN, NOHTII flLKXI AN I.IZfYD, ftKNKUAI.T LAN .ATI.AN.TIC.HTATr, AN» HOH antP.KD v't'AH l.n < via N KXV YORK.A:>.to Fr. of Ch- ago.W\u2014lor-.-lay.Jooe 27, J Xp in.Ratoof poMog' , Inland unward, axonlmg to ao-oomniodation, ad haring eiier« alreet.Or to\t_ fi.» OxTI.K 4H4FFKE.144 Ml.Janiea alreet, Boat A33C THK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Friday, Junb 10, 1892.Last Edition W KUl'.T11F.se MEN NEUUOENl ?SHt'l'IJI V A N M V i H AN I Jil-EN ITT A»KF THAT IhTUiUT ; I.AIN V\u2014yfESTION loM rUE i HoWN 1'KOUA'rroRa.Tb« itiqn< un tlio 1h>i1v ki:ii»U-u Uif t*niu*l lYunli FwI^av .'ii ha* held ut lin ü.m nü 11.**1'»^ y' :.l»y .ilurii.HJii.('.'loiur Joti.»\u2019 prwxuc* U iitK r.jUirtil *t th- Lain He .»*»\u2022 in tbe Queen'» 1.in h, tli.in>iue*t Maf at\u20181,' .'ou liU'ti»l l.y hi» thrk, Mr.Ou»Uv l atum*.J»r.'Viu.Faweett ilamtlnui, bon».»urgt .ni of th.tiem ral U.'jutai.«1*1 ' l thut tlu tl.«- llorjutal u tbe aml>uUm « on \\Y« .In* » tav aftemoou.lh».*a>*xl wa.- in acomliUon of col-Ht> rinbt le»; wa» broken an.l mutilât, a.UETl OED.THE CIVIC DELEflATION HACK KltOM nx LI1TLE \u2022\u2022 WATEKl.OO'\u2019 AT Ql\u2019EHEC.T1UAL OF KEUIS I.AlillU.E.The trial of IU\u2018ni» LabelU*.a*ej»a«l of \u201c\u2018*\u201c\u2019 lauKl ,.* r.in runmuK over ami killiuK < oiiataon ulelartl Kuelioii, at Point St.< hail.», ««n May I, l*p« l ilt tbiith wa:.I roktu I'lirai.t«* trunk.Ih.re ^ ^ evidt uc* that the h \u2022ut » of hip on 1« f t ri le \\*«r« Iraetarwl an 1 tt.at th.internal oruan» were tnjnreil.He ilicd the ^ame aftiTtiooii at 4.10 ti.ui hi» injurie».l>eo« a»i«l wa.- .'s year» of am .Muhad baiKtiault, otu of the brak> men on th.pilot tram which left Ihmaveuture ilep«>t for }*t.llenri, on WeAneadAy at l.SO, saul he aaw >lo* ^ hr.a on th car* before the train reached the Fn.li;« winch e\u2018ro»x» the track at Notre' liant® \u2022tm i cro*»iSK- U« ahouteu two or three time» mi i niotiotieil ile.Aa.v 1 to 't »>p iF'WU.D^'eaae1»! tea'k no i.i'tice.ami ht» he*.l »trnek the bri Iti*1.Iraitniault A-.jjH.l th.train am! wiutt.lo k aft.r ihv ea»eJ.lh- rule» of the Company, in ee»* » where person* got on the ear* who ha.l no Fnauu»» tou.\u2019 »«'.were, that they should !r of the tram, as- ne At examined.He waa riding on th.middle of the train.Saw- the ae'ei.lent and how it i« com d.Saw the man e>u tbe top of the train, iit »aw hi* brakeniau motion tue man to lie-down.Saw the man'» hat knocked oft by the centre beam of the bridge.The man wa* knicked down and fell on the corner of an ope-n t*ar.Wltni»* ran along the train to a*i»i»t him.hut before he reacheil him deceased had dropped eft the car on to the track.He saw hi* trakenian run to notify the driver to »top.Witne*» got off the- train as quickly a* possible.Some one reached deceaacd before wun*»».Deceased was lying aero** the rail* with h:» legs in ir de-hl«erati« ns.At fir?: it -eem- d that a verdict of accidental death w iuld be «turned.But a French jnror w.uld not agree to tills ver-iict.He wannd : l.aau th- emt-.y ?-«.f th Company car- before r-.a hing the bn Ige.When Mr Latine entere*! the jury-room ther^ were two jurer- standing out against t«.n.Wh-'-n aft-r »\t\u2022 ¦ the jury wt-r«.h»mL-sed there were six juror- in favôr of a ver lict e>f accidental d< ath.impuv.r.g blame to no on .and six in favor tf a verdict of m-ghgence of CV.mpany's em-t loyte* in n-d puttii.c d- eased ft the train.\u201d In tbe'tuual our- th< matter will l>« put into the hand» of ti.- Crown pn>aecutor* and left to their ¦ - w the: ¦ ; \u2022 ¦ lingi are necPl»>»itn>n < f a iiuiuIh r of citi/.i ua, aid.-*! b y ex-Ald stiplicn».rbieeity\u2019a b.Ul ha* liccn cbmptHs! 11ii |,e>< ud recognition, la aid.* liaviug tliecltt-,'i i.»' atuendiu.'iita tagged on to it.llu- tlir.-at-.uahI reduction »f th« tepr.sp utation from thirty-ma t» t»' iitv-four i» tlu l.ard.»l j>ill f.r 'm.ald.rnuh to swallow.It i» u«H pleaaaul, .\t.\t!.\td», | I SI tbO .-aii.l*.Of dollar* for tin simple privilege .f adding \"Aid.to ('tie'* name for three years, to have the term ptiddetdv ami unsxjmctedly shortened, with a i r-siKH t of Ik mg left at home next February by a better man.The increase proposed in the qnslification, also, U not liked.Th, Mayor was early at the City Hall.He wa* m t pleased at the turn thing*had taken.In refusing to be Interviewed he interjected sundry exiTi i-Moiis against \"that M.ccasin flovern-m.t t.\u201d \"that Stephen*, who called all the Montreal aid.run n thieve» and boodler*.\" to whose expression*, he.a* an honeat man.had, he said, felt constrained to reply, denying Mr.Stephen» accusations.A* for the propose-d l.RSSEMWO or THK nriRESKSTATIO» in favor of real .state proprietor*, the Mayor ml.and that the workingmen were about to tak.that in hand.He would not.he sai l, be at all «nr)m* Lave two classes.TH! MOVEMENT !» ÿKTBOORADC.We-are going bae-k to the dar! age*.It M not demoe-ratic.Will it carry ?Well.I am pretty sure it cannot carry -at least without a big.long discussion in the House.It is wrong in principle.Besides, these citizens amendment* w.re ne'er submitted to u* in the Council.N\\h\" repr.-sents Montr.sl I *h inld like to know .Is it the City Council or those 25 or 00 elector* calling the-maelvesa Citizens\u2019 Commitve, or Heal K-\u2019ate Association, or what n i tn Company, would the legislature pa»* what th.y asked without consulting the re st ?Is the minority to rule M.ntre-al and Montreal * citizens will oppose that bill for all they are worth.\u201d \"You mean the Citizens' Bill:'' queried the reporter.\u2022\u2022 The- City\u2019s Bill and it have become one and tl.e same.They are inceirporated together now.Then the aid\", rmau launched out on the in-cx it-latency of the1 e.pponeuts of the City\u2019* Bill.\" They told us we, a* aldermen, were squandering the city\u2019* money, yet they insisted on the- city\u2019s paying fifty percent of the cost of widening St.Tam,?.S\u2019.Catherine East.St.Antoine and Notre Dame tre- tsa- well a* the whole-of Berri -treed and Lambert's Hill.What they a.?k mean* an f \u2022\t¦-i.I- tl.ur their econe>niy itut, as Mr.Stephen* halt, J\t¦ « \u2022 itreets an squander all we like on them.\" Aid.rrefoutame wound up by dt daring that alter THE KEY.DU.BOSK.sary A TOEM IN CHINESE.MT*.WTSO SIS ,\u2019* .EXT7T liIiLE keceftîon.Mr.and Mrs.Wing depot this morning, atupid monung oat -;ng w.re at tin Win«l»or Mr.Wing Sing wore the f prose : Mr*.Wing \u2022¦-ing blue -ilk mantle and trousers \u2022\u2022 , \u2022 i - \u2022 :rT.Mr-.Wing mdc.in »hori.wxi a pc^m in No.2 < h.neae ahot*.>he ha-1 diataoml* on he r br.gtr> *he ha-1 over a d-zen of fine gold bracelet* on her wnat* - .- ha-1 fii-hing bnliiant* in her eir* and wafted from her hair was an odor of attar of ro-ea that mail, the air languorous.Mr.W;r.g .p^sspor** are required, an-1 ail at«r* ; and the Amène an C n* ton.» th diatru»: upon the Chinaman, .-mg cannot take the tram like ?\" th.\t-id folk V New\tHaven, are.B\tet.aiai s?rts of\tcertifi.< : - : .\txk* w; ai ! Mr.\tWing other f«\tuk.Mr».\tWffig ¦ n g M ! elai tm.fom wti P« iield a re 1r busbar La-ii pas- ta' on in the wait-iterriewe-l Mr.si in and ma-h-, a-of being '.jn riie«l about the They hare witnesses who were not examined at the inquest.\u201d \"Was deceased killed in the discharge of hi* duty ?\" \u2022\u2022 I do not know.\u201d When witne»* arrested prisoner he wa* in bed.Coroner Joneaonce utoiv told how he had held th< inquest and discharged prisoner.Chi< f of Folic® Hughe* deposed that h® ha-1 seen deceased at the hospital.Mr.Joseph Belanger, wlio had not l>eeu called at the inquest, said ho was in the carnage which prisoner wa* driving, and it wa* going very fast, lie was not aware of the a.vid.-nt till told of it by hi* companion, Mr.Chinent, who said lu-thought a man had been run over.The carter took a roundabout way home, and when asked why hi had .lone so replied because he HAD UfX OVER A MAX.Accused drove furiously all the way back.Mr.Jo*.Clement, who also was in the carriage that ran over d of Labelle * cal'.He bad men thu dec a*.-I crossing tbe road before he was struck and the polie, man had not seemed to hear the approach of their carriage.Mr.Alfred Lancey said he was coming toward the city in a cab on the night of the fatality and w hen near th.subway, beard the slashing of a whip and a carriage drove i>a»t |at a furi tts rate.1 fi i getting through the subway witness saw a policeman lying \"n the street railway track.Had not given evidence at the Coroner s inquest.\t.IT.-s-examined by Mr.St.Jean, tin- witness would not »ay whether he would believe tho witne** Belanger under oath or not.Knew nothing against Belanger\u2019s character.Th' morning aft.r the accident when talking to Belanger ab nt the affair the latter had refused to give a straight store about it.Miss Id» Pi iwter corroborated Mr.Lan - y evidence a* to the prisoner driving hi- horse furiously and la»bing it.Furthermore, *h- -aw ner bt inn g his horse.Witness was carriac l - hind that of prisoner's.Being cro-qm-tiomd a* to whether strong article- had not Wen written in the W'i/n».«.« concerning fast driving, *he replied that there had.but they ha-l bet ii no stronger than deserved The arti le-w.re on fast driving generally.John Simpson, carter, deposed that ho was tl-' per-oii who hail driven Mr.Lancey on the night of tin fatality.Prisoner told witness that nigh\u2019 that he hail\" got a load.Just a* witness was about n.enter the subway he heard a noist and *aw prisoner coming behind him at great speed, 1 ami then him on the left side.Haw prisoner la*h hi* hom- just before he entered thy subway.Prisoner must have be.n going at ten miles an hfiar.Did not see the accident, but saw a man iying on the ground.Witne*» was personally a\u2019- quainted with decea-.d.who was on dntv that niglit at the G.T.R.reading room» at Poinnt Ht.Charles.The case is in progress.INTUtEHTTNO ai KriX.l IN THK DUMOUog H^l'AIlk MKTBODISr ( Ut'H.U.At tb.dost- of the prayer-meeting in the D-minion Stjunr»* M« th4»«liKt i'huroht on W cxtire - It* r>-t.' n-l (list i f III.ciitiie lueudKT?hip *.f Oa\u2019 \u2022 'irenil and con gr.eain-n at th.-el.».of your |»a*ti>rai.' «.v- r u*.\"mii-g t«> u» a siianger, your turtiiein.-, iR.ili iroin your I'.i*oiial rhnra.-i.r amt from your jMStoral woik.and as a pre-x Iter of llu- Gospel of Jesu- i iirtM.h i» coi »iaiitly in.niiM'.l witu ilu *' uen-gatlouof Mu' ir eutt, ai d rxuiuhd even Ik-voiuI M.'Uif «mr rlty.liitell«\"elu»l vigor, tlioroagh pr.'i-iuiitiou, i-loquenee, spirituality, earnretne*» «'f piirj»-?*- ami praeti.-al CONSERVATIVE UNREST.DlSAPPHAKANCi: OF THE OLD (il AKD AND DISSATisFAtTION AMONG THE NEW.REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.DKoWXKU THE SOUND Of iu ¦\thave marked e\\« ry »> rnmn and have mail.\" you a worthy successor of (tie I»-»! prearil, r?wlio have «lo.ul Mi (he pillpil >>l nonunion H.iuare * huich The recognition of year Lloliiiliiou H>|Uar.Uiletitr by the Wesleyan ITieOlogiiul \u2022\u2019oilei: hiring Upon you It* flighert ilcgrea-, has h«Mi .T-u! y apprudsied by the I'if.uil.\"r.iione\u2019s eloqm uce, through hi* difliciUty in hearing, but he could testify to his untailiug court.»y and tlioughtftil kiuduess.Hi* .want of luariiig had in one sense been an advantage to him.liecaus.he was given the programme of the service before anyone el-e.The pastor each week prepared for him and had placed in hispow ( From Our Own CorretponderU.) Ottawa, June fi.\"A health l*» the old Gnard,\" cried Sir John Macdonald, and two »*'«>r« glasses of champagne w.-re lifted on high ut the banquet hoard.At the U-giiiinug of the by .lection eatnpaigii la»t Deeeuili.r Sir John Tliouijwon frc-iuently »|K>ko of the r.verse* of the last session of Parlia-ui« nt us \" the vicissitudes through which w.have pa»s« d.\u201d These, however, were not t«> be coin-lulled in disastrous ell.-ct to the uiisfortunes of the Conservative party in the m-.-sioti* \u201er tin Canadian 1\u2018iu ill - seandal.Tlie few who Ht.Ki.l by the Chieftain then and until he « merged iigant into the sunlight of office, were in ver forgotten by Hit John Macdonald, and it was th.ir li.allli he proposed when ho toa»ted\"the old Gnard.\" Th« «weasion was the banquet given by him during the session of 1«H2, Just ten year* *g\u201c-\t.\t, \u2022 J'ln re were over forty of them then remaining in tin House of Common*.Sir John Abbott wa* there, at ttmt time member for Argent.-uil, and iiuviug for bis constant foe in that eoustitu-eiiey the present Li lierai memlK.r, Dr.Christie.To-ilav, th.promotion of the Hon. t.Aside from thoae still in office, it i- within tlie mark to aay that tin-old Guard ha* disappeared.Tlie Conservative parliamentary party of to-lay is not tlie »ame party, in spirit, it wa* a few y« ars ago.Old associations do not now exist.All ld ti.* have b in broken.No new ones have h.en formed.There isan absence of discipline.There is no one central figure around which to close.Anyone mingling with the Conservative members in private intercourse learns that very many are .in-satisfied, and are by no mean* nliu taut to acknowledge it.Half the programme of tho services with, very often, an Hiistiuet of the sermon, so that, not Ii- aring, he was not alone iu the sanctuary.RIVER AND WHARF NOTES.and r ' Another citizen «rid \u2014\" It will be a good ing.It w.l get rid of »om.- u- le»- rnec.If* a n; -tak* .however, to giv the j.ropri-tor* two D *.They should behmited to tlie election d ue representative, the tenant* electing the ther.I w.-uld also favrir the re-eleri were in all 215 m« n, non-commissioned officer* and officers tinder command of Captain Tany.«f t!i«- First I.ei-cestershlre regiment.Eighty of the men were to join the regiment at Halifax, and the balance, Royal Engineers, are to t*> sent on to Bermuda.The landing of tbe troops was a novel sight for tho passenger* and one of much interest.The band of the First a dozen who are now hero will resign aft.r this session and the retirem- nts at dissolution of disgusted men will lx- numerous.Names iu suj.port of these utatemc-uts could Ik- given t! it wi re not a breach «>f confidence to do so.In the opinion of a ministerial member to whom 1 spoke last wet k a split up in the Conservative jiartv is imminent.Already the niider.-urr.uit of revolt can he fell.Th.party Whijis could tell Imw difficult, and in many ease- impossible, it is to get members to .mu- in ami vote with the Government.On important oe lisions when they do .-ome in they most often protest in j>ri-vatc and declare that there must bo a change.The sjiii it of ind.-jM.U.lenco in thought, if not always revealed in action, is broadening and d.j.ening and no one knows it better than tho leader.MONTREAL CITY CHAR TER BILL.(From Our Own Correspondent.) QcniEc, June 10.\u2014The principal amen linents ma.le in CommittA-e to the Montreal City Charter Bill include the following : The Council is C|nj owered to fix the rate of interest uj>on loan* at three jicreent, but not more than four ; the whole law respecting selection of mayor and aldermen is changed, they are all to retire sitnul-taneously ev.rv two years ; tir-t election to be held' on Fob.1 next ; the number of aldermen for each ward is to be reduced from three to two.one of whom is to Is elected by the proprietor* of real estate alone, and other by a general vote of all the ratepayer* ; th.quahti \u2022ati>>n of Mayor is to be the possession of real estate in the city to tbe value of i 15.000 over and above his debt*, and residence in the city for one year before elections: th.qualification for aldermen .-leet-d by j roprietors in also fixed at SIS,000, and for those elected by the general vote at 42.000 ; Mi.-Finatie.Cominittee is to !*¦ comp .?«-d# of five aldermen elected by proprietors and two elected by the general vote.Further aiuendments are to be oft'ered in the Mouse, and it is ordered that the bill be re-print* d.It is so changed tliat it* sponsors could not recognize it.« UKEiUMO I.'H ÜLA1XE THE 1IAXD.Minm ai.1 is, Jum 10.The Convention wad eall.-.l to order al 11.85.Mrs.Helen J.^ addresse.l tlie Convention.At 11.55 the roll of States tor iioniinatioii was called.A Blaim caucus wa» held last night, but it any d.llliit.as tioU was deci.led Upon it is Hot know\u2019ll to outsid.-i'N.A probable .x|ilaiiati.n of the fact that Gen, Forait, r will not |)ri »eiit Mr.Blaine\u2019» name i* the statement Ju*t made h,' a delegate that ihe d.-lo-gution from Ohio will vote for Major McKinley solid oil the tilHt ballot.dt is »t.it.d that Mr.Dutfiel.l s aim in taking tin Michigan del.galion out is lo awing it solidly against Mr.Harrison.At 12.18 p.m.Mr.Wolcott took the idatforni.Win n h< in-iitiom-d Blaine there was gnat cheering.Mr.Wolcott predicted victory in November for the gn at unrewarded leader of the Republican party James G.Blaine.(Renewed cheering.) Mr.Wolcott, »aid \" Blaine has never U-en l rest* dent of our country, but he will be.\u201d (.Enthii-siit.-tic\tlin'd waving of handkerchiefs.) \"He was proud to east his vote for a man who always sought ev.rything for his country, and nothing for himself.\" At 12.86 p.m.Mr.Wileott finished amid renewed cheering.Many delegates were on llnuc feet crying \" Blaine, Blaine.\" Mr.KuMis\u2019mention of Blaine's name aroused a stoi in of a|>|>lauae.At 12.51 p.tu.Hit- cheering and demonstration for Blaine continued, ladies swinging th.ir parasols, fans and handkerchiefs.At 12.53 j>,m.the cheering for Blaine was increasing ah over the hall.At 12.57 ji.iii.Mr.Reed, of Maine, was on his fc< t waving a llag.The enthusiasm was increasing.The crowd gathered behind Mr.Reed and cheered at the toj> of their voices.At 12.54 p.m.many of the delegates stood on their chain) waving their hat* and shouting.The cheering com|)letely drowned the band which started to play.At 1.01 p.m., the audience caught up the refrain, \" Blaine, Blaim , James G.Blame,\u201d and w.re crying it in unison.At l.io jun., the cheering began to gradually quiet down.At 1.12 p.m.tbe Chairman rapped loudly for order.'1 he cheering continued, and broke out afresh.At 1.14 p.m.Mr.Mattison, of Colorado, took the platform to second the nomination of Blaine.The cheering for Blaine wa* renewed.Indiana then called on Col.Dick Thompson to take th< jilatform, to present tho name of President Harrison.At 1.18 p.m.Mr.Depow took the jilatform to second the nomination >>f President Harrison.This caused great cheering all over the hall.While Mr.Dopcw was speaking the audience j.aid great attention, cheering the various sentiments uttered.Cheers broke out when ho mentioned Harrison.When Mr.Depew referred to McKinley tli»re wa* a great demonstration all over the hall.Mr.Depew said, \" Who w ill Ik- given credit for the great act* of administration ?\" Some one iu tlie audience called out \" Blaine.\" This sally called forth gnat applause.At 1.44 p.m.Mr.Dcjk w, still speaking, wan frequently interrupted by dicers for Harrison, the galleries occasionally interrujding with cheer* for Blaine.Mr.Depew finished amit! great cheers.iiANNKRs r.xmnrrKD.At 1.48 p.m.a banner with President Harr -son\u2019s jiortrait was brought uj.on the jilatform.This caused a great demonstration all over the hall.At 1.49 p.m.a Blaine banner was brought on the lloor ol the hall, causing great excitement and cheers.At 1.53 j\u2019.nt.the Harrison and the Blaine banni r» were, being carried around the hall.Tho demoii»tration for both was so mingled that it became iiuj«.*»il)le to sc.the- portraits.At 1.54 ji.m.red, white ami bln.- plumes wero being waved in various j.arts of the hall.The - \u2022 ne was one of greet nohu end excitement.At two p.m.Harrison men averted they would nouimute tin ir mini on first ballot.\\ WILL BE THERE.PROUIRITIOXISTS AM) THE BOVAL COMMISSION.( Corri fij otvlt m-c of thr It'itru s*.) PM ecu»ed VALLEYFIELD\u20198 NEW BL8HOP.Mgr.Eniard, the new It.-hoj, of \\ alltyfi -l'I.wa*.yesterday, consecrated a( tbat village ami 1 the grandest ceremonies.The town was ..T)if clergy of the Montr« al {«Lace gave a most 'la(.orate .leak, e»js:«:ially made by Wm Tees a Co.i.l! r.ot b*- r*ady for