The Montreal herald, 10 juillet 1888, mardi 10 juillet 1888

[" HM Po @ = my pe NE pd = + P28 LW RE 0, FH i= me rel of More puis phos- OYAL Ye d by Ai No.Drain Pipes, Chimney Tops, Portland Cement, Canada Cement, Springs.W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO'Y, | Vent Linings, \u2018Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, ; Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay.Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed \u2014 \u2018When Baby was sick, we gavo hor Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, \u2018When she became Miss, she clang to Caatoria, \u2018Whe- vho had Children, she gave them Castoria, - VOL.LXXXI\u2014NO.164.MONTREAL, TUESDAY.JULY 10.1888.SUBSCRIPTION : , 0 PER ANNUM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SALT ALWAYS ON HAND: Rice\u2019s Pure Dairy Salt.« « FableSalt.Stubbs\u2019 Washington F.F.Salt.Liverpool Coarse Salt.Lamp Rock Salt, for cattle.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 275 Commissioners Street.May 22 122 OILS, OILS.SEAL OIL: 100 Brls.Job's New Steam Refined Pale Seal.100 \u201c Stephen\u2019s New do.do.50 ¢ Straw Seal Oil.COD OIL: 50 Brls.Fine Newfoundland A Cod Oil.50 \u2018 Halifax A do.J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Bailway Company, 8 Common Street, Montreal.July 10 STEWART MUNN & (0, Genera! Commission Merchants, FISK, OILS, &o.~wecam Refined Seal Oil.New:oundland Cod Liver Oil.Newfoundland Cod Oil.Gaspe and Halifax Cod Oil.CEIVERS AND SHIPPERS OF Flour, Provisions and Gen\u2019i Produce 22 ST.JOHN STREET 3 A MOMNTREA 83 BAIRD, BROWHING & GO., General Commission Merchants, 209 Commisioners St., Montreal.Exporters of Flour, Butter, Cheese, and other Canadian products.Receivers of Fish Oils, Molasses, Sugar, Salt, &c., &c.: EX SS.ASSYRIAN, FROM GLASGOW, 50 Cases Fine Old Scotch Whiskey.We are prepared to give quotations and take orders for Liverpool Coarse Salt, May, June and July shipments, as required.110 Svdney & Louisburg Caal & R\u2019y Go.LIMITED.\u201cRESERVE\u201d MINES COLLIERY! Office: 4 Custom House Square.Telephone 638.SOUTHWOLD, HIGHLAND PRINCE, 164 The Steamer will run weekly in the Company\u2019s service during the present season of navigation, commencing esrly in May, ga Orders solicited by the undersigned for frésh-mined Coal, viz.: Round, Run of Mines end Screenings.F.C.HENSHAW, CRANE ELEVATOR CO.NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, MANUFACTURERS OF HYDRAULIC AND STEAM ELEVATORS For Passenger and Freight Service, IN HOTELS, OFFICE BUILDINGS, WAREHOUSES, ŒC., &C.NEWYORK OFFICE: CHICAGO OFFICE: 40 and 42 WALL ST.219 S0.JEFFERSON ST.6 Jan.9.\u2018For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged.URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Head- | ache, Neuralgia, NervousWeakness, Stomachand Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys, \u2018A NERVE TONIC.GEORGE W.BOUTON, STAMFORD, CONN., Bays: \u201c For two years I was a sufferer from nervous debility, and I thank God and the discoverer of the valuable remedy that PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND cured me, Ii is a valuable remedy.Long may it live.Let any one write to me for advice.\u201d AN ALTERATIVE.ALONZO ABBOTT, WINDEOR, VF, SAYS: \u201cI believe PAINE's CELERY COMPOUND Bâved my Nfe.My trouble scemed to be an internal humor.Before used it I was covered with an eruption from \u201chead to heel.\u201d The eruption is rapidly healing, and I am five hundred per cent.better every way.\u201d A LAXATIVE.A.C.BEAN, WHITE RIVER JUNOTION, VT., 88Y8: For two years past I have been a great sufferer from kidney and liver troubles, attended with dyspepsia and constipation.Before I began to take CXLERY COMPOUND it seemed as though everything ailed me.Now I can say nothing ails me.| A DIURETIC.GXoRGE ABBOTT, Broux Crry, Yows, says: \u201cJ have been using PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND and it has done me more good for kidneys and lame Pack than any other medicine I have ever taken, Hundreds of testimonials have been received from persons who have nsed this remedy with remarkable benefit.Send for circular.Price $1.00.Sold by Druggists.WELLS, RICHARDSON 8 CQ., Proprietors Moatreal, Que, ____ \u2026\u2014 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.sVLL WEIGHT 1ta superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century) It is used by the United States Government.Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful.Dr.Price\u2019s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum.Sold only in Cans.PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.xow OBE CHICAGO.oT SUMMARY OF NEWS.CANADIAN.\u2014Mrs.Gagnon, of Chauteaguay, Que., aged 73, en route for Detroit, fell from the express at Prescott on Saturday and was killed.\u2014A Quebec joiner was killed in Lot- biniere couuty on Friday, while working on a church steepie, by a plank falling on his head and crushing his skull.\u2014The Quebec Harbor Commissioners being unable to decide between the tenders of the Dominion Bridge Company, of Montreal, and that of Carriere, Laine & Co., of this city, relative to the iron bridge required for the new harbor docks, Sir Hector Langevin has ordered new tenders to be called for.\u2014A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday, lasting three hours.The vacancies in the Cabinet have not as yet been filled.The last meeting of the Cabinet before September was held at noon yesterday.Sir John Macdonald and Me.Joseph Pope will leave at four o'clock this afternoon for Dalhousie, N.B.\u2014The Minister of Justice was asked yesterday if the Hanrahans of Toronto were not violating the Abbott Bill in re the opening of their bucket shop.He cautiously replied that as he did not know their plan of operations, he couldn\u2019t say.He added, that if prosecution was necessary it was the duty of the Prov in- cial authorities to attend to it.EUROPEAN.\u2014Emperor William will banquet the ambassadors and Foreign Ministers at Potsdam on Thursday.\u2014King Milan has formally invoked the aid of the authorities of the Prussian Brovince of Hesse-Nassau to force his wife, who is now stopping at Weisbaden, to surrender the Crown Prince.\u2014The editor of the Provincial Witten- burg Kreusblatt has been sentenced to a month\u2019s imprisonment ia a fortress for reprinting an attack upon the the Empress Victoria from the Dresdener Nuch- richten.\u2014The Duchess of Marlborough arrived in London yesterday afternoon.She was cordially received by her mother-in-law,Lady Randolph Churchill, and other members of her husband\u2019s family.\u2014The Munich Allgemeine Zeitung says: \u201cThe report of Drs.Bergmann and Geb- bardt on the malady of the late Emperor Frederick may interest the medical profession, but it can have absolutely no political significance, as the allezation tbat the Emperor Frederick could not have reigned is without legal foundation.\u2014The Snltan, fearing that Austria may be induced to make concessions to Russia in Bulgaria that will be equivalent to a restoration of Pan-Slavist interests of the Ottoman Ewpire, has ordered the treasury to create an extraordinary resource fund of $10,000,000.The Porte bas resumed negotiations for a loan with the Ottoman Bank.\u2014All conjectures as to the object of the Emperor in going to 8t.Petersburg first are settled by the announcement that he left it to the Emperor Francis Joseph to decide when the visit to Vienna should take place, and that if the Austrian Em- eror had so desired Vienna would have een visited first.The Presse announces that the Emperor William after his meeting with the Czar will return by way of Moscow, Odessa and Kieff, whence he will probably proceed directly to Vienna.\u2014Judgment was delivered by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, Saturday, on the appeal of Mr.Donald Macmaster from the judgement of the Supreme Court of Canada, which latter judgment confirmed Mr.Patrick Purcell in his position of M.P.for Glengarry.Counsel for Mr.Purcell, the respondent, urged that the prerogative of the Crown did not exist in such a case.Lord Hob- house said it was needless to give a decision regarding the existence of the prerogative because their.Lordships were satisfied that it ought not to be exercised in the present case.There were strong reasons why such cases should be concluded as speedily as possible and should be finally decided within the colony, The appeal was, therefore, dismissed.\u2014There is every indication of a first- class war in Zululand, but Parliament, as on a former occasion, is so busy with polotics that no attention has been paid to the situation.For months past there have been whispers now and then of a conspiracy among the Boers to revive the old trouble.They have a natural conviction, born of the English policy after the battle of Majuba Hill, that only one good defeat is necessary to bring the English to terms.The breach shows no signs of healing, and boats are being turned from the Cape to the scene of action as fast as possible.The Boers are known to be arming vigorously and organizing horse artillery.They are excellent fighters, and that they are behind the uprising nobody doubts.Altogether, between South Africa, Afghanistan and Thibet, severaljoutlets are becoming apparent for British military activity, which for some months past has mainly confined itself to speeches, QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.>0-2\u2014\u2014 Sixth Parliament\u2014Second Session.\u2014__ (SPECLAL REPORT TO THE HERALD.) QUEBEC, July 9.The House met at 11 a.m.Hon.Mr.Gagnon presented a copy of the resolutions adopted at the French National Convention at Nashua, N.H.In consequence of the committee of privilege and elections being in session, the meeting of the Housa for business was suspended until half-past twelve.On motion of Mr.Gladu it was decided to print and distribute in the province | Mr.David\u2019s license measure.The license resolutions wers taken up in committee and reported.Hon.Mr.Shehyn based a bill upon the report which was read a first time.The bill to amend and consolidats the provisions respecting civic recognition of parishes and the construction of religious buildings was withdrawn by Mr.Gagnon, also the bill concerning the registers of civil status.À discussion aross over the latter the Opposition charging the Provincial Secretary with not respecting the views of the clergy.Hon.Mr.Gagnon, in a vigorous reply, clearly showed that he had consulted the Cardinal and clergy, the former actually correcting the Act with his on n bands.The House adjourned at 1 o\u2019clock.AFTERNOON SESSION, The House met at 3.15 p.m., and Mr.Leblanc rose to a question of privilege.He complained of the correspondence in L\u2019Etendard signed * Stadacona,\u201d in which his remarks on the system on further education had been travestied.He had praised the system and not ridiculed it.lie Premier called him to order as he was beginning to make a long spsech, and Mr.Duhamel contended that the correspendence 1n question contained in substance what Mr.Leblanc said.Mr.Blanchet remarked that L\u2019Etendard was a paper that fought the bishops, and he was surprised to see the Minister of the Crown approve of the crooked ideas of \u201cStadacona.\u201d He thought they were not the principles L\u2019Etendard presents, but wants.Mr.Trudel denied that IL Etendard fought the bishops.The matter then dropped.On the motion of the Hon, Mr.Taillon it was agreed that when the House adjourns this evening it stands adjourned till 3 p.m.to-morrow, so as to permit the committee to finish up business.On the House going into Committee of Supply on supplementary estimates, Hon.Mr.Robertson rose and made some remarks on the revenue and expenditure of the province.He spoke so low and indistinetly that it was impossible for even the bon.treasurer to understand him, and he had to ask permission to reply to the remarks after they were published.Not a member of the gallery could catch a word.Hon.Mr.Taillon and the Premier took part in the discussion, after which tne supplementary estimates were put through amounting to and $60,642 subsequently concurred in.The Commercial Tax bill was explained by the treasurer and the causes given for the changes.Hon.Mr.McShane in a vigorous speech denounced the tax.He said he was against it in opposition and was against it to-day, it -was an iniquitous tux and bore most heavily on the city of Montreal and the business men there.Montreal was keeping up the whole province and was getting tired of this continued bleeding, and the imposition of this tax took £400,000 out of Montreal, for 1ts people have to pay the whole of it.He hopad this would be the last year the tax would beimposed.The Premier had made a promise of almost that nature tn the deputation of bankers last year, and he trusted he would carry it out as quickly as possible.If it were not for the fon.Premier he would work and vote against doing away with the tax.He represented the class upon which this tax fell, and he protested against making them pay to keep the rural parts alive.Montreal paid up the amount borrowed from the municipal loan fund, but the rest of the municipalities in the Province were forgiven their debts.That was unfair to Montreal, and her merchants were up in arms against the tax.Hon.Mr.Shehyn replied that his object was to make the tax more liberal and equitable in its working, and to protect as much as possible the smaller concerns from being unfairly taxed.Montreal, he thought, paid no more in proportion than Quebec.The managers of the Montreal and Merchants Banks had seen him, and were satisfied with his explanations.Mr.Hall, jr., remarked that the readjustment went upward.The bill as amended in committee was reported and read a second and third time on division.The House adjourned at 6.15 p.m.EVENING SESSION.The House met at 8 p.m.The bill to extend the judicial limits of the civil courts of the district of Quebec on being taken up caused a long discussion and several divisions.The bill on being reported Mr.Dechene (L\u2019Islet) moved that it be carried back to the committee to amend so that the new law should only be put in force by the Lieutenant- Governor\u2019s proclamation and only when a majority of the electors demanded it.The motion carried on the following division :\u2014 For \u2014 Mercier, Turcotte, Gagnon, Duhamel, Murphy, Bisson, Cardin, Sylvestre, Martin, (R) Rocheleou, Forest, Tessier, Bernatchez, David, Bazinet, Dechene, (L\u2019Islet) Lafontaine, Lussier, Rochon, Gladu, Dumais, Blanchet, Bald- win\u201423.Against\u2014Lemieux, Rinfret, Girouard, Tallion, Lynch, Flynn, Deschene, (T) Desjardins, Larochelle, Champagne, Goyette, Bourbonnais, Legris, McIntosh, Duplessis, Nantel, Faucher, Dest Maurice Lapoint, Picard\u201421.On the motion fcr the third reading Mr.David moved the six months hoist The amendment was defeated by 27 to 20.Mr.J.S.Hall's libel bill was passed after the striking out of the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th clauses.The bill for the appointment of Commissioners to receive affidavits for tha United States of America, and amending the Code of Civil Procedure to that effect, was also passed.Mr.Bernatchez moved that the report of the Agricultural Commission be adopted.on, Mr, Gagnon moved in amendment , that the report be referred to the Com- i mittee of Agriculture.The amendment carried after som: discussion.On the motion for the reading of the bill to amend section 96 of the Act 49, 50 Victoria, chapter 34.A discussion ensued, taken part in by Hons.Lynch, | Fiynn, Mercier and Lafontaine.over again.The Premier made a strong speech in favor of Mr.Lynch\u2019s amendment.Both Messrs.Flyan and Lafontaine being professors of Laval opposed but Mr.Lynch\u2019s amendment was carried The bill was reported and passed its third reading.The railway subsidy resolutions were adopted, and a bill based upon them and read a first time.On the motion for the second reading Hon.Mr, Taillon in an able speech went into the policy of the previous Governments.He gave the opinions expressed by the Premier and his friends while in Opposition.He reproached tham for adopting to-day the policy which they so strenuously opposed and said was ruinous to the Province when sitting to the left of the chair.The Hon.Premier said that the motive + which made him in 1383 oppise the policy of the Government wus n>: the same to-day.That policy had created such wants to-day that it is the duty of the present Government to carry out the engagements contracted by the Province with the railway companies organized in all parts of the Province.He thought the best proof that the Opposition could find no fault with his policy, was that the leader of the Opposition has made no amendment to it.He did not favor a railway company for the reason that the organizers were his party friends.The subsidiés were granted with the greatest impartiality.Several of these companies were in the bands of opponents of the :Goy- ernment, among them the one belonging to Mr.Chapleau and that of the Bay de Chaleur.Had he been disposed to make political reprisals, he could hay6 finally stopped these enterprises.He, was not prepared to ruin anyone; on thd cod.trary, he was all in favor of assistinz them as far as possible for the benefit of the Province, and to march on the road of progress.The Premier spoke wi great vigor and fire and caused immense enthusiasm.Hon.Mr.Flynn replied, saying that it was the duty ofthe Government to direct public opinion and not to be led by it.He denied that the policy of the Government could not be considered the necas- sary outcome of the actions of the previous Government.He madea long speech, but sat down without moving an amendment.late hour, and took Mr.Flynn to\u2018task for not having the courage to move an amendment.A little \u201cbreeze\u201d took lace between the hon.gentleman and tr.Taillon, the latter hinting that the Judges had not yet given their judgment in the Laprairie case.Mr.Mc- Shane said he was not afraid of the result.The House then went into Pcommittes on the bill and adopted the several clauses.The bill was repcrt&@tkand reai a third time.Several other bills wera read a third time and the House adjourned at 2 a.m.FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Interested Advisers of Sir John\u2014-Mect.ing of the Cabinet\u2014Convericd from Temperance to Toryism-\u2014A New Senne ator\u2014Mr.Chapl-au\u2019s Psatronaze\u2014 State Papers\u2014The Revived Bucket Shop.(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) Orrawa, July 9.\u2014Among those people who arrived here to-day, to tender advice to Sir John Macdonald as to how he should reconstruct his ministry, are Dr.Hickey, M.P.for Dundas, and Mr.Wood, M.P.for Brockville.The latter gentleman is said to aspire to a seat in the Cabinet himself, and is opposed to Dewdney\u2019s appointment.They were not able to see the Premier as he is unwell to-day.Yesterday Sir John had a troublesome tooth drawn, under chloroform, and some difficulty was experienced in stopping the effusion of blood.He will leave for Riviere du Loup as soon as possible.According to the best accounts there was à stormy meeting of the Cabinet, on Saturday, over the ministerial appointments, but Dewdney and Haggart appear to have the inside track.Mr.MeLelan, Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia, is to be sworn in soon, as McGee, clerk of the Privy Council, returns from Manitoba, and will leave at once for Nova Scotia.Mr.Foster, Minister of Marine, is to give proof of his conversion from temperance to Toryism, by taking the stump against the prohibition candidate at the pending election in Cumberland County.There appears tn be some foundation for the report that Mr.Tasse is to be made a Senator in place of the late Mr.Rolland.It seems that Ottawa's ex- member despairs of ever getting into the House of Commons again.Having failed to secure promotion to the Railway or Interior Departments, Mr.Chapleau is endeavoring to increase the patronage of his present office.He has induced Government to assent to the transfer of the patent office from Agriculture to the State Department, so that Mr.Chapleau will be ex-officio commissioner of patents, and is now trying to secure control of the archives branch in some way.Mr.Brymner, Dominion Archivist, Mr.McGee, Clerk of the Privy Council, and Col.Audet, Keeper of the Records, have been asked to report upon the best means of caring for and preserving historical and state papers.Mr.Thompson, Minister of Justice, was to-day asked if his attention had been drawn to the plan by which Messrs.Hanrahan, of Toronto, intended to evade the Bucket Shop Act.\u201cNo,\u201d said Mr.Thompson, \u201cI have not seen it, and it has not been brought under my notice.\u201d \u201c Do you intend to take any action to prevent this procedure 2\u201d \u201cThat does not rest with us.The provincial authorities have to see that the law is carried out.As I have not seen the plan that Messrs.Han- rahan intend to pursue I cannot express any opinion.\u2014 Knights Leaning to Boodle.CrIXCINNATI, O., July 9.\u2014It is whispered about to-night that other startling devel - opments will be made in Knights of Labor official circles following upon the discovery of the defalcation of Jesse Jones, recording secretary.His short- ago is now placed at three thousand dol- aI8, | The battle of the bar controlling the | university system of lectures was fought Hon.Mr.McShane rose to speak at a.ANEIGHT MILLIOR BOODLE A Great Railway Suit.A Citv in the Hands of a Receiver.Prospects for the Tariff Bill.A GREAT RAILWAY TRIAL To Recover $8,000,000 Alleged to be Stolen by an ex-President.Newanx, O., July 9.\u2014The great suit of the Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad against Judge Stevenson Burke, former president of the road, and his associates, to recover eight million dollars, alleged to bave been appropriated in stock by pleas court to-day.There is a great array of legal talent and the trial will occupy two or three weeks.The first day was consumed in presenting the case.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CITY RANKRUPT.Fast St.Louis Finds Itselfin Straitened Circamstances.Sr.Lots, Mo., July 9.\u2014The property holders of East St.Louis will apply this week to bave the municipality turned over to a receiver.The taxation is eating up the wealth of the city, and the people are combining for the purpose of relief.The burdensome taxation which is causing so much trouble is due to the enormous debt of the city, which, with interest, now amounts to nearly $300.- 000, with no prospect of a decreass and every indication that it will increase.The indebtedness is now far in excess of charter limits.The debt is now equal to the value of one-fourth of the city, and, in addition to the heavy interest on the same, the city council is now called upon to levy a special tax in conformity with the ruling of the court in the Gundlach case.The eight- hundred-thousand-dollar debt is now due, and if the Gundlach decision, rendered May 9, stands, the creditors of St.Louis can, by mandamus, secure peremptory writs for special tax levies sufficient to pay off the debt.This would t require a special tax of 18 per cent.on the taxable property within the city limits, and would result in virtual confiscation of the homes of the poorer classes, while the burden would be a heavy one for the wealthy owners of East St.Louis property to carry.The corporations are of the opinion that with a receiver in charge of the city municipal expenses could be largely curtailed, the claim being made that they are now exorbitant beyond reason.ce THE TARIFF BILL.Early Prospects of its Passage in the Mouse of Representatives, WasmixGTOoN, July 9\u2014It is believed that to-day\u2019s session of the House will close the discussion upon the sugar schedule, and that the question wilf be moved before adjournment.The peculiar feature introduced in the debate under this hegd by the inability.of the Rg- public{iis to'agree among thémselves is likely to cause a little delay in bringing the matter to a vote.It is now thought that at least fifty Republicans will support the amendment of Representative Cannon, cf Illinois, placing raw sugar on the free list and giving to growersa bounty of two cents per pound to compensate them for the loss of protection.The amendment will, of course, be promptly voted down, as, in addition to the Democratic opposition to be encountered, there are many Republicans cpposed to the idea of a bounty on con- stitntional grounds.Mr.Burrows, of Michigan, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, in discussing the outlook for the early passage of the bill from the Republican point of view, said : \u201cSugar will be disposed of to-morrow.This will leave us with but one important item to consider\u2014the wool schedule.I think the Democrats are a little too sanguine in calculating to dis- pose-of wool in two days.In my opinion it will take at least four days, if not longer, to discuss the different departments of this schedule and arrive at a vote.There are several things apt to come np for consideration that may consume time during the coming week.Every bill now in the conference committee is in the nature of privileged business.If the committee decides to bring it into the House, we are apt to be interrupted several times to consider these measures, and at least a day should be allowed for their disposal.\u201d \u201cWhen do the Republicans look for a vote upon the Mills bill?\u201d \u201cI see no reason why the question should not be ordered on the 18th inst.That is one week from Wednesday, and is but three days more than Mr.Mills thinks is necessary to dispose of the bill.The Republicans are fuily as anxious as the Democrats to have this measure out of the way, and will do everything in their power to secure an early adjournment.\u201d JE RUPTURE OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE, Views of an Austrian Officer Who Exe pects War in Central Europe.\u2018WasmingroN, July 9.\u2014A well-known army officer, who some weeks ago furnished the World correspondent with an interesting review of the European situation, written by an intimate friend, a Major in an Austrian cavalry regiment, has received a letter written since the accession of William IL, giving a graphic account of the view taken in Austrian military circles of the chances of a general European war.The only restriction placed upon the publication of this letter, the text of which is given below, is that the name of the writer, for obvious reasons, should be withheld : \u201c My Dear Friend: WhatIfeared has come to pass.Germany\u2019s dearly beloved Em peror, \u2018 Unser Fritz as he was best known among the army and the people in general, is no more, and in his place reigns a second William.What changes may be brought about by the change of rulers no man can tell, but I fear that the stormy petrel ig hovering low over Central Europe.The address the new Emperor issued to the army and navy on his accession to the throne did not create a favorable impression in Austria.It breathed too much the spirit of a hotheaded youth who had at last found a means of publicly expressing sentiments he had long entertained, but which he had been obliged to conceal.Of course you will understand that I am in no sense criticising the acts of the Emperor and his Ministers of State.I give you my own impressions and the gossip of defendants, came to trial in the common | the barracks, and write as one friend would speak to another.\u201cI cannot help feeling that our forebodings are well founded.Itis an open secret in military and political circles that the new Emperor hates both France and England, and, although the newspapers are not supposed to allude to this, yet they make continual referefice to the strained relations existing between Germany and her neighbors, and we notice that the press censor does not severely rebuke them.What we dread is that the Emperor's antipathy will make him declare war against France, and that he will be diplomatic enough to induce Russia to remain neutral.This, as I suppose you know, could not be done unless the Czar saw that he might profit by it, and the only bribe that could purchase his neutrality would be the promise of Germany\u2019s support in enabling him to continue his march to the gates of Constantinople.Now you know that we would never consent to any such arrangement, and that it would practically mean the rupture of the triple alliance\u2014an alliance so strong that while i; lasts Germany, as well as Austria, need have no fears of any foe.\u201c But more than this.Suppose Lng: land saw Russia in full control of Bal- garia and her troops within easy striking distance of the objective point, what would she then do?Would she forget that her people have millions of - pounds invested in Turkish securities, and that the nominal independence of \u201cTurkey, for which she has spent much money and the Jives of some of her best soldiers, is one of the cardinal principles of British statemanship?I think not.My opinion is that, then, she must take an active part in diplomatic or military manœuv- + ers.-Then, as we figure the situation out, it would resolve itself into something like this: Germany and France would be arrayed against each other.Russia would be totally netural but really waiting the mowent when she could move to the East.Austria would be under arms ready to defend the autonomy of Bal- garia and Servia.\u2018It is difficult to gee just what England would do in this juncture.But more improbable things have happened than that England and France should form an alliance.Italy would be with us; so there you have the whole of Europe involved in a war of gigantic proportions.\u201cIn the cablegrams to your American newspapers there is much tending to show that the people of Germany, and particularly the army, would hail with joy a declaration of war.This is ina great measure erroneous, as I learn from private letters from Germany.As for myself, I am tree to confess that the prospect of a war, which I regard as imminent, is not altogether distasteful.The same thing is true in most of the young men of the German army who have seen little service.But the old soldiers, the veterans of the campaign of 1866, and of the more recent war with France, do notlong for the terrible scenes and incidents of war.To them war will always come too soon.They devoutly hope it may never come; but in view of the present state of affairs, like prudent soldiers, they are already girded for the battle.\u201cThere is no cessation of warlike .tions, Qur army is already equipped with the ew repeating fifle, which we believe to be superior to that possessed by any other European power.Iilitary stores and munitions of war are being collected at various strategical points, and if the time comes when the Russian Ambassador shall demand his passport he will find that Austr a is ready to greet his countrymen with something more potent than the veiled courtesies of diplomacy.FROM VANCOUVER TO AUSTRALIA.The Projected Submarine Cable.SAN Francisco, July 9.\u2014Owen Jones; a director of the Pacifi2 Cable Coy., London, bas returned from the Australian colonies en route to London, having successfully negotiated with the Colonial and Hawaiian Governments for a subsidy for laying a cable from Vancouver to Hawaiian, Fanning and Fijii Islands, New Zealand and Australia.Mr.Jones stated that Her Majesty\u2019s ship Egeria had begun soundings six weeks ago from New Zealand to Fanning, The cable will be six thousand eight hundred miles long, but the longest stretch will not be over two thousand miles.Mr.Jones, who leaves in a few days to confor with the Canadian Pacific directors at Montreal on his way home, says the project meets with the heartiest approval of all colonists, and they are anxious for the prompt completion of the communications, which will be the means of bringing them so close to the Mother Country.FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.Railway Developments \u2014 Elections \u2014 \u2018Weather\u2014Sad Death of a Little Boy.\" Winnirec, Man, July 9.\u2014Nothing new has developed in regard to the railway situation, and it is difficult to ascertain why so many complaints can be Leard about it.The impression grows stronger that the Government is about to make arrangements with the Northern whereby that company will take over the Red River Valley and Portage and complete and operate them.There is little enthusiasm over the elections.It is conceded that the Government will be largely sustained.Senator Hardisty was welcomed home to Edmonton to-day by the citizens generally.A procession was formed and he was escorted to his residence.The weather at Banff is glorious.Sixty to sixty-five degrees at night.The 90th lacrosse team leave on the 22nd for a western tour.Dr.Brown has been appointed a private secretary to Governor Schultz.Ex-Health Inspector Bell is elected alderman.The eight year son of John Glenn, Regina, fell from his pony, and his feet getting entangled in the rope he was dragged a mile and killed, Crop reports are of a most gratifying nature.\u2014 Hydrophobia from » Cat Bite.Couumera, S.C., July 9\u2014J.R.Bolch, of Fairfield, twenty-two years old, was riding along a road near his home week before last, wben he was attracted by a handsome cat sitting on the roadside.Bolch determined to take the cat home for his sister.The animal allowed him toapproach and pick it up.Soon after being taken up, however, the cat flew into a rage and sunk its teeth and claws into Bolch\u2019s right band.The young man threw the animal from Lim, killed it and then went on his way, Yesterday he died of hydrophobia, FY VELL PRAYS ENQUIRY\u2019 Pr.© Alexander Falls Forty Feet.Probable Rupture of the Triple Alliance.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Sir Morell Mackenzie Returns.MR.PARNELL WANTS AN ENQUIRY COMMITTEE, A Day to Refute the Slanders, Loxpon, July 9.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Mr.Parnell applied to Mr.W.H.Smith, the Conservative leader, for the appointment of a select commit~ tee to inquire into the criminal charges made against him and his colleagues by the Times.Mr.Smith refused on the part of the government fo appoint such a committee.Mr.Parnell then gave notice that on Thursday he would move that a day be fixed when he could repel these foul slanders in parliament.\u2014_\u2014 THE MAN WHO FELL FROM A THRONE, Now Falls Off a Mountain Without Damage, DARMSTADT, July 9.\u2014As Prince Alexander, of Battenberg, late ruler of Bulgaria, was driving from Heilegenberg intothe Stellbach Valley, yesterday, his horse shied and the carriage was huried from the road down the mountain side.Prince Alexander was thrown out and fell a distance of forty feet, when he grasped some shrubs and by their aid escaped with slight injuries.The horse was killed and the carriage was dashed to pieces.\u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014\u2014\u2014 RETURN OF SIR MORELL MACKENZIE.All Published Interviows Mere Fabri eations.LoxpoN, July 9.\u2014Sir Morell Mackenzie arrived here this evening.A large crowd was gathered at the station and greeted the doctor with cheers.Sir Morell stigmatized as fabrications the reports of interviews with him in Paris and eise- where since he left Berlin.He declared that henceforth he would not open his lips on his experiences at Charlottenburg and Potsdam, but said he was preparing a special scientific report of the 1llnass and treatment of the Emperor Frederick, \u2014_\u2014 The Emperor of Brazil Returning, Loxpox, July 9.\u2014The Emperor of Brazil having recovered from bis illness, will sail for Rio Janeiro on the fifth of August, accompanied by the Fmpress.ee The Pope and Rome.Paris, July 9.\u2014A work entitled \u201cThe Pope and Rome \u201d will soon ap.ear, it is to have the full support of the Nationalists.The preface will be written by Yoes Guyot.ce Funeral of a Parnellite.Dusuiy, July 9.\u2014A public funeral will be given the late Mr.Mandeville in Mitehelistown, and will \u2018be: made the occasion of a great demonstration.A large number of Parnellites and Liberal members of Parliament will attend.\u2014 Seeking Russian Protection.Loxnox, July 9.\u2014It is reported that Frincess Massum, the mother of Queen Natalia, of Roumania, left Wiesbaden yesterday, where she will endeavor to put the Queen and Crown Prince in dispute under Russian protection.ee Arrangements for the Imperial Visit.Loxpox, July 9.\u2014The Emperor William will embark on his voyage to St.Petersburg on the morning of July 14th.The Russian Imperial squadron, it is.arranged, will meet the German fleet in the German Gulf, on the shores of Finland.There the Kaiser will board the Czar\u2019s yacht, tue German standard will be hoisted above the Russian and both squadrons will fire salutes.They will then sail for Cronstadt.At that port a royal reception will be given at the landing, after which the cortege will proceed at once to St.Petersburg.ee Cows With Swelled Heads.CHATTANOOGA, July 9.\u2014A strange disease resembling dry murran has broken out among milch cows.The head swells up and the cows die in a few hours.ee Not so Bad as Last Year.W'ASHINGTON, July 9.\u2014Postal Departments estimate the deficiency in the postal service this fiscal year just closed at about four miliions.Last year the deficiency was about five million and a half.- By Coal shipmeut.} PirtsevrG, July 9.\u2014There were heavy rains in the Monongahela valley during the past twelve hours.The coal operators will ship ten mii- lion bushels of coal to-morrow to Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans and other southern points.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rolled Cut While Asleep.New York, July 9.\u2014John Moran, thirty-eight years old, o:cupied a bed on the third floor of the Pilgrim House, No.606 First avenue, which immediately adjoined on open window.Moran was restless in his sleep, for he fell through the window, and was found early yesterday morning on the sidewalk with a fractured skull.He was taken to Bellevue Hospital.« Dakoia Joe \u2019 in a Cell, New York; July 9.\u2014George Williams, alias \u201cDakota Joe,\u201d a noted marksman and bronco rider in the West, was arrested Saturday by a Central Office detective, in consequence of a despatch from Buffalo Gap, Dak., stating that he had fled with $900 which he had received to pay off the cowboys on a ranch there.Inthe Tombs Police Court yes terday he pleaded guilty.He will be sent back to Buffalo Gap.ce Utica Cheese Market.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] Urica, July 9.\u2014Factory men generally sold only four or five days, instead of a week\u2019s cheese, in hope to strengthen the New York market and allow accumulation to be disposed of.Shipping cheese brought the highest prices, home-made raying about a quarter cent less for small sizes.Sales, 40 boxes at 8Ëc ; 510 at 83c; 8,300 at 83c; 1,260 at Ste ; 3,170 at 8{c ; 1,690 at 9c ; 2,060 at 94c ; 300 at 9}c.Two thousand consigned.86 pack- ages creamery butter at 101c@20c, ?TRADE AND COMMERCE, TRE Hxsaup OFFIOS.Monday Evening, July 9, 1888, Financial.To-day's stock market opened quiet but strong, and most stocks were marked up }@1} points.Most noticeable among these were Bank of Montreal and Richelieu, the latter bzing the most actively deall in to-day.Bank of Montreal opened firm at 215! and closed tha day very strong at 216} bid, compared with 2141 bid at the close the previous day ; sales 154 shares.Commerca soli to a small extent at 1173 and 118, and one share Molsons was taken at 146 ; 65 Peoples at 105, 21 Bank of Toront> were taken at 211, and Ontario Bank at 1213, which includes all the trading in bink stocks.In the miscellaneous securities, Richelieu op2ned strong at 53}, and tha last transaction was at 54%, and thers were free buyers at this figure at the close, compared with 53 at Friday\u2019 close ; 386 shares changed hands.Telegraph remains steady at 88.Street Railway Co.was dealt in at 203, 40 shares changing hands at this figure.Gas sold at 209} in the forenoon and 209% later in the day.Cotton stocks wre traded in to a limited extent.To-day s transactions amounted to 882 shares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.50 Bank of Montreal \u2026 4 [1] [1 at 2154 «at 215} B50 \u201c OR.at 216 25 Bank of Commerce.oat 117% 120 \u201c \u2026 at 118 10 Street Railway Co.at 205 25 Montreal Gas Co.at 209% #0 Richelieu « Ontario Nav.Co.at 531 50 + & br at 53% 00 QU \u201c ce at 53% 8 Canada Cotton Co.at 29 4 Dundas Cotton Co.at 8 §400 Corporation 4 per centa.at 100} AFTERNOON BOARD: 50 Bank of Montreai.c.at 216} 1 Molsons Bank.at 146 24 Bank of Toronto.at 211 66 Pecples Bank.at 105 4 Ontario Bank.at 121% 100 Montreal Telegraph C.o.at 88 25 Montreal Gas Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rcsncce at 209% 161 Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Co.at 54} 2% «\u201c a\u201c I at 544 30 Street Railway Co.205 The closing figures are as follows, com piled by Messrs.D.L MeDougall & Co., 22 Hospital street : % |: |8 .LEA a £ TOOKS, eg z3 à K >.es 251.73 55 88 \u201c= 1899/58/25 > 31 a o t Bank of Montreal.| $2085 p.c.Ontario Bank.100.34 p.Bank B.N.À 100 34p.c.Banque du Peuple 503 pe Molsons Bank.5014 p.c Bank of Toronto .| 1004 & 2 Bank Jacques Cartier.253 p.c.Merchants Bank.100/3ip.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 1003 p.c.Hast\u2019n Townships B'k.8034p.Quebec Bank.| 100 3ip.c.Rank Nationale,.303 p.c.Ualon Bank.60!3 p.c.Can BE oi Commerce.50!34p.c.Dominion Bank.595 & 11.Bank of Hamilton.| 1004 p.c.Bank Ville Marie.100 3ip.c.#tandard Bauk.50 3ip.c.Federal Bank.,.100 8 p.c.Imperial Bank.}; 103 p.c.MI(sCE1 LANROUS, Intercolonial Coal Co.Dominion Tel.Co.Western Union Tel Co Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.Street Railway Co.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co.do bonds.New Engl'd Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.,.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.\u2026.Mont Loan & Mort'gCo Mont Invest & Bisls Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co.Coaticook Colton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Merchants Mfg.do bonds.Bell Telephone C Guarantee Co.of Accident In:C.of N.A.Faton Mtg.Co.Fu Cl?n&sSuLawdn B.Canadu Cent 1 R\u2019y B.S.St.Paul, M.& M.R'y.Dominion Cattie (Co.|.Canadian Pacific R.IR.Montreal 7 p, ¢.stock Canada N W Land Co.Can.Pacific LG, BB.sovtsceu.Ont.& Que.RR.\u2026.ceeded Mont.Corn.7n.c.stock *Ex-dividend.London Quotations.A special cable to Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.quotes Grand Trunk securities as follows :\u20141st preference, 60}; 2nd do., 41}; comparad wish 59} and 40% yesterday.Canadian Pacific opened the day stronger at 58} and closed rather easier at 58}.Consols closed the day steady at 99 9-16, In Paris, French 4 per cent.rentes opened at 83f, 47jc, and closed at 83f, 373.Exchange, The following table prepared specially for Tux Hzrann by Messrs.W.L.8.Jacks son\u2019& Co., 10 Exchange Court, shows today's rates in detail :\u2014 July 9.IN New York.he Posted.Actual.Sterling 60 Days .4.87% 4.87 sterling Demau .4.894 4.83} Sterling Cables 4.83; Steriing Commerc .1310} Sterling Documentary.355 Francs (Paris) Long.5.195 Fruncs (Paris) Short.5.17} July 9.IN MONTREAL.~ Ben evn Banks.om mem.Counter Puyers.Sellers.Fate N.Y.Fonc& 4dis.651-16 #4 1Pr.à} Big.6) days.9847-16 8 Do Demand, % H-ivæ} giao La Calez.ad New York Stack Market.The Post's finaucial article says: Tho first prices this morning were irregularly changed from Saturday\u2019s closing, about as many sto:ks having been lower as were higher, but the changes on all wera fr.ctional.In the first half hour prices declined } t9 3, St.Paul, Reading, Northwest, Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred and Lackawanna being the most prominent.After 10.30 thers was an improvement in the genrral marke, and in the half hour to eleven o'clock prices advanced } to 1 per cent.undae the lead of Reading, which advanced to 60% Dur- \u2018ng the second hour there was a considerable fallinz off in the voluma of business, snd prices generally sa:gel uatil 12 o\u2019cdock, when the majority of the stocks were from % to 3 below the closing of Saturday.Thera was no news of im- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMER portance during the forenoon.It is reported from Chicago that the Grand Trunk has become dissatisfied with the cutting of the dressed beef rates, and will advance its tariff.The following were the fluctuations of prices and sales in New York, Monday, July 9, as specially reported for Taz Heratp by Macdougall Bros., St.Francois Xavier street: \u2014 STOCKS.Closing previous day.wl =.sg) 8 ala] 8 51S,51 4 Ql=\"0 xr C.B.& Quincy.Can.Pao.Railway.cle Canada Southern.\"504 ED \u201c493 495 110) Den.& Rio Grand.ssepferacfecrels se fecc000 pe & Hudson.eee we id id iii it ai) Jad) 24d) 243! 244] 2100 Do.pref .553) 530 56 55H.Do.2nd 033] 943) 043) 94300 New Eng.8g 8921 39;:| 33 310 Erie & wefan] aad] 100 IN.Central cuofrurefe se 1:0 Jersey Central.824 2183 82 gs» Kansas & Tex 13 138 cu 13} \u20182505 v.Nas 554] 553 aot| 55 dd Luke Shore 9.3] 9L2| 91 | 954) 32% Mich, Central 89 |.| 80 100 Sr.M.Ma 12, 102, ces 1024 Cees an.ev., \u20ac QUE].++.55 eee Missour! Pac 5 74H 75h) 733 6100 .Pacific.coud] dea] cu» Do.pref.\\ 5341 533] 8} 53 8000 North-West 1073110741063) we 4100 0, pref.ie.oo, ssuofrccef-e0r ieee Ohio Miss.193} 195|.| 1931 320 Ohio Cent., snefessefrven] corfec0000 st Paul & Omaha.25, 36 |.36 1000 O.pre.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.C231 veal aaa Oregon Trans.| 248| 243] 245) 244 2590 Ontario & Western.158|- 20 hs E EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DzTROIT, MICE OST\u2014From 148 Metcalf strect, a small blue For sale by R.E.MOGALE R Ni treet dM wntreal, M A ih me Yorkshire Terrier.Reward paid by A.120 Macinder at Bank of Montreal.m 163 3 à rt me MA PA MA Ld \u20ac N Y.)00,909 32,000 137,000 00003 anuger.tf 13) Co'v, 0 ste.30,008.NHOLN, 3e.treal.00,000 \u2018NINO 317,878 +11 bu gid ante writer.(real Lise antile P'Y.LOU, NO 8 lower rm Pros , 1(Te SAW, 1Odcu HQ L nr ho nrreat, I vo fave ¥ LESH kFaRTs.a parser 00'YO, Varrisge, cy Bolts, r Rivets, Wd Wharf ge Bolts, op Forg- alty.ak Bolts, | tèos.sg mall blue id by A.ra 163 To THE CITY COUNCIL The Council\u2019s Thanks to Premier Mercier.All Day Taken up With Routine \u2018Which Occasions Some Lively Skirmishes.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Routine was all that the Council did yesterday and it took the assembled City fathers two mortal hours to do it.Some of the items occassioned considerable objections on the part of some of the members, and over them the Council had some as disorderly scenes as ever occurred in the Council Chamber.Ald.Hamelin, acting Mayor, presided and there was a fair attendance of members.At the opening Ald.Grenier rose and asked permission, before the Council proceeded to business, to make a communication.He then went on to state that the City of Montreal's bill had passed the House of Assembly at Quebec.For its passage the Council of Montreal were much indebted to the Honorable PREMIER OF THE PROVINCE.But for his help the bill would never have passed the House at ali.He was sorry that he could not say the same[of the members for Montreal Two of them had been very hostile to the biil, especially the Hon.James MeShane Mr.L.O.David also, in whose charge the bill had been placed, and who consented 10 take care of it, bad raised go many objections in committee, that but for the Premiers good efforts the bill would not have passed committee, let alone the House.He had again to repeat that the thanks of the citizens were due to the Honorable Premier for his efforts, for it was solely owing to the full explanation that he had mado that the House had consented to the bill.It was now before the Legislative Council, and the City Treasurer and City Attorney were down there watching its progress.It was in this connectionthat he had the announcement to make to the Council He bad received from the City Treasurer during the day a dispatch stating that the Consolidation and St.Lawrence street clauses were likely to pass, but that the clause relating to interest would be objected to.Mr.Black asked if 5 per cent, which was offered, would be suitable to the Council.As it was impossible to obtain the assent of the Council before four o'clock, he had undertaken himself to wire Mr.Black to insist upon the original 6 per cent.interest.He now asked that the council ratify this.Since his first message he had received a second from Mr.Black stating that the consolidation and St.Lawrence street widening clauses had passed, but that the committee had adjourned until to-day t> consider the 6 per cent.interest clause.Ie hoped that the council would insist upon the interest, as it was the proper rate, and wire accordingly to the city treasurer.After some discussion action was taken in accordance with Ald.Grenier's remarks.Petitions, etc., were now in order, and the city clerk proceeded to draw them out in his usual lachadaisical tone until one of the members plucked up courage enough to call out, \u201clouder.\u201d Clerk Glackmeyer looked up in wonder at this much called for innovation, but it had its effect, for he read the remainder of the petitions in a louder tone, to the satisfaction of his hearers, especially the reporters.; PETITIONS AND REPORTS, Among the petitions were the following : The proprietors on Mountain stree petitioned protesting against two pillar being placed in the bridge over Mountain street, which\u2019 was laid on the table unti.the order regarding it came up.The next, that of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, for leave to use the Island Park fo a picnic, on the second Saturday in July.with the privilege of raising the ferry fare, was granted.The next was a petition from Craig & Sons stating that theirs was the only legal tender tor incandescent lighting, and protesting against the president of the Royal Electric Light Company being allowed fifteen days to fyle his propositions; and one from citizens asking for amendments to the by-law concerning barber shops, asking that they be not allowed to keep open after 10 o\u2019clock a.mon Sundays, AN IMPORTANT OPINION.With reference to the point raised by Ald.Clendinneng at the last meeting as to manufacturers being able to evade paying water tax by electing to be charged by meter and then drawing their water from other sources, the city attorney, Mr.Roy\u2019s, opinion was read as follows: Two questions were submitted to him.1.Is it according to city bylaws that the owner of any establishment may take water hy meter and thus avoid paying ordinary water rate by not using said water, but by procuring water in some other way escape all payment of water rates?Answer: No, it is not.According to by-law No.65 certain establishments enumerated may be supplied by meter and charged a special Tate, but po jerson shall fraudulently use or misappropriate the water supplied by the city under ths penalties imposed by law.It is also forbidden to supply water to other establishments, or to waste it, or to practise any fraud upon the corporation with regard to the water so supplied.2.Isit not the intention of the law that ail owners of property paying taxes should also pay the regular water rates fur the ordinary and domestic supply, and if they use an extra supply of water that they should pay by meusurement for the plus consumption, but that in no case should they escape paying the ordinary water rates?Answer: The several rates eu- umerated in the tariff contained in bylaw No.65 are payable to the City Treasurer in advance on August 15 in every year by the occupants of all buildings supplied with water from the aqueduct, as well by those who shall consent as by those who shall refuse to receive the Water pipe to suppiy the said water or to use the same.All charges for extra or specitic supplies or for fractional paris of the year, and not included in the various scales or classes established by the said law, are to be determined and fixed by special agreement un- : der the direction of the water committee.| As it pertained to a question of revenue it was referred to the Finance Committes with instructions to report.Reports from committees was the next business, and the very first one raised a regular gale, especially between Ald.Tansey and Jeannotte.It was a report from the Ruad Committee recommending new sewers on Shaw street an 1 Fortification lane, which had been already approved of by the Finance Committe.iter the discussion had gone on for some time, and Ald.Laurent had put a motion to adopt the report, Ald.Tansey called out, \u201cnext meeting.\u201d This did not go down with Alderman Jeannotte, who said that he should have raised the objection before the discussioa commenced.He was upheld in his point by the Mayor, and for some few minutes Ald.Tansey and he prevented any other business being done but repeated cries of \u201cnext meeting\u201d and \u201ccarried.\u201d At last it got too far and the remainder of the Council ended the squabble by adopting the report.\u2018The next report and STILL ANOTHER ROW.This time it was a report of the Finance and Water Committees with reference to the new twelve inch piping on Craig street, for which $13,000 was asked, and Alderman Clendinneng would not consent to vote for it until he knew what service was required of the proposed ipe.P \"Ald.Archibald, as chairman of the Water Committee, could give no information beyond stating that the report of the department\u2019s superintendent had recommended the pipe.This did not satisfy Ald.Clendinneng, and another very lively vocal battle was indulged in until the Council again put in a quencher by carrying a motion of adoption.It was now tive o'clock and the exodus of members commenced until only above quorum was left.In consequeuce the \u201cnext meeting\u201d rule was kept to the fore right along as report after report came up, the members evidently being anxious to get away.The first document to meet this fate was a report from the Finance Committee approving of Chairman Stevenson\u2019s suggestion to appoint two Fire Inspectors.The next a report, from the Police Committee, urging that all barber shops be closed on Sunday, was served in a similar way.Now came one from the Light Committee, recommending that until the contract with the Rayal Company had expired, the Committee be authorized to make a contract with Craig & Son for the lighting of St.Gabriel Ward with incandescent electric lights for a term of three years.\u201c Next meeting\u201d was again the cry, and there was \u201cmusic in the air\u201d for several minutes.As everyone knew, Alderman Tansey was there to get light for St.Gabriel Ward, and 1f talking would get it he was going to try.Therefore, in spite of the next meeting cries, he stood up and tried to gain ihe Mayor's ear at every lull in the cries of ** order,\u201d wich the other members raised.It was no use, however, for numbers told, and the redeubtable member had to subside, the report being shelved till next meeting.A report from the Market Committee for $1,500 for repairs to St.Ann\u2019s market followed, and went to the Finance Committee for consideration.In pursuance of the request of the Finance Committee, a report was submitted from the Fire Committee regarding the improvements requisite for the department.the details of which have already appeared.It was sent to the Finance Committee.Several reports from the Fire Committee, granting permission to erect steam engines were now passed, and a report from the Board of Health for a number of sewers was sent to the Road Committee.The same committee also recommended that the lanes be graded so as to do away with the gatherings of foul water, etc, which was considered a good suggestion and left until next meeting for discussion.ANOTHER LIVELY BATTLE now occurred over a report from the Health Committee in reference to the site of the Protestant Insane Asylum being likely to contaminate the city\u2019s water supply.After a lot of talk the clerk was instructed to send it to the Provincial Board of Health After a report from the Road Committes, asking for a grant of $15,000 to pave Commissioners\u2019 street from Claud street to the Canadian Pacific Railway depot, bad been adopted, subject to the approval of the Finance Committee, some of the members concluded that they had done enough business and called for an adjournment.The majority, was against it, and Alderman Laurent got another report of his through, viz, for the paving of experimental sections of St.Catberine street east and St.Francis Xavier street with pine blocks.Clerk Glackmeyer now read a letter from Alderman Morris, stating that he had no property in the citv, and that he was therefore disqualified, and tendered his resignation.It was accepted with regret, expressed by Alderman J.Grenier.The impatient members again tried to adjourn, to be again defeated, when Alderman Laurent tried to rush in the 13th order, about the Mountain street bridge.The members would not have this, however, and after Alderman Wil- gon had given notice that he would move \u201cThat the chairmen of Finance, Water and Roads, the City Surveyor and the Water Superintendent be an advisory board on all public works of the Corpara- tion, so as to prevent friction,\u201d the Council concluded that it had done enough business, and adjourned as the hands pointed to six.-_\u2014 To the Deaf.\u2018A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 vears\u2019 standing by a simple remedy, will send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to NicHoLsoN, 30 St.John street, Montreal.HERO CIGARS! WIi.L CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA DROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING ___ JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, NESS .HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease a Sing from disordered LIVER, KIDNEY.STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T, MILRIRN & (i), Promirtors ro, BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNOX VILLE, ASCBOOL, Michaelmas Term, begins Sept.1.Full information from Rev.Principal dame, D.C.L.June 28 155 wmONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL INLAND NAVIGATION.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation 02.pe The following steamers cail at the usual intermediate ports :\u2014 © QUEBEC :\u2014Steamers QUEREO and MONTREAL leave Montreal daily (Sundays 2xcepted) at 7 n.m.To TORONTO, until 151h September.Leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 am.from Lachine at 120 p.m.\u2026 from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m., On arrival of G, T.5 p.m, rain.To TRE SAGUENAY, commencing about 8th May, leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m.from Quebec, and from 20th June to 151 h September fou times a week,\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, To CORNWALL, steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS, every Tuesday and Friday at 1.3) p.m.Je CHAMBLY, every Tuesday and Friday at p.m, To VARENNES, VERCHERES and ROUT DE LISLE, dally (Sundays excepted), or TERREBONNE.at 8.30; Saturdays, at p.m.To LAPRAIRIE, commencing from 28th May to 27th August.\u2014On Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave from Lapralrie at 5.30, 8.00 a.m., 1.30 and 5.30 po.From Monreal, at 6.30 a.m., 12 noon, 4 and 6.15 p.m.On Tuesdays and Fridays\u2014From Laprairie, 5a.m., 8a.m., 10.30 a.m., 1.80 p.1n.and 5.30 p.m.From Montreai, 6 a.m., 9 a.m., 12 noon.4p m., and 6.15 p.m On Sundays and Holydays\u2014From Laprairie 9 a.m., 5 p.m.From Montreal,2 p.m.and 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil, 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Montreal, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, .30 p.m.ST.HELEN'S ISLAND FERRY, commencing Sunday.May 20th\u2014Time Table same as last year.EXCURSIONS, commencing Saturday, May 12\u2014By steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p.m.for Verchercs, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecceur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 136} St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelleu Pier.J.B.LABELLE, General Manager, ALEX.MILLOY, Montreal.Manager Western Division.104 Ottawa River Navigation Co.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINCS.102 Passengers take 7.45 a.m.Train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Cheapest and most direct route to the Caledonian Springs.PAY EXCURSIONS to Carillon and back, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.00 SHOOT THE RAPIDS.Take 1.30 p.m.train or 2 p.m.(Satur- | 80 days) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.C, Take 5.00 p.m.train to Lachine.{ 50 ROUNA triP.Le0c sacre cacrcanerscane .CG Tickets at Bonaventure Depot, 143 St.James street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and 174 St.James street.MARKET STFAMERS\u2014Steamer Mande, for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m, Steamer Prineess, for Carillon, &ec.3 steamer Dagmar, for Rigaud &ec., Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 6.00 a.m.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014Steamer Princess (re-built 1885); steamer Dagmar (re-built 1886, class A 2,) R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., May 2.1888.Manager.STEAMSHIPS.Quebec Steamship Co.The 8.8.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, Master, having undergone very extensive repairs to hull and machinery, and fitted with pew boilers, all under supervision of the Government Inspectors, is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY, 9th JULY, at 5 P.M.and every alternate Monday during season of navigation for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bale, Point St.Peter, Perco, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou.Tickets for sale at the principal Railroad, Steamship and Botel Ticket Offices.For freight and passage, or staterooms, apply to PP BROCK & CO, Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners St., Or to Montreal.A.B.CHAFFEE, jr., Ticket Agent, 266 St.James street.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., sailing from Fier 47 Norih River, New York, For Bermuda :\u2014 88.TRINIDAD, Thursday, July 19, at 3 p.m 88.TRINIDAD, Thursday, Aug.2, at 3 p.m, For 8t.Croix, st.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, St.Lucia.Barhadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 3 88.BERMUDA, Wednesday, July 18th, at pr.For freight, passage and insurance, apply A.E.OUTERBKIDGE & CO., Agents 51 Broadway, New Yor ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.A,B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent.266 St.James 8t_ pet.Montreal.CanadianPacmc STEAMSHIP LINE.One of the Fast Clyde-built Eiectric- Lighted Steamships Is intended to leave Owen Sound at 3.30 p.mon arrival of Steamship Express, leaving Toronto at 11 a.m.ALBERTA.Saturday ATHABASCA.Wednesday CAMPANA.Monday For Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the North-West and Pacific Coast ; AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL ELECTRIC-LIGHTED STEAMERS, CARMONA AND CAMBRIA, Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday & Friday at 10.30 p.m., on arrival of Canadian Pacific Railway train leaving Toronto 4.50 p.m.for Sault Ste.Marie, calling at usual intermediate ports.MACKINAW EXCURSION TRIPS comm.nce Tuesday, 3rd July.and will continue every Tuesday and Friday during July and August.Round Trip Fare from Toronto.$16.00 \" Owen sound.$12.00 W.C.VANHORNE, HENRY BEATTY, Vice-President.Man.Lake Trai STEAMSHIPS.ë -DONALDSON WEEKLY SERVICE \u2014BETWEÉEN\u2014 MONTREAL and GLASGOW 8.8, Alcides, (steel), 3,100 tons, Capt.Rollo.S.S! Concordia.2,00 \u201c Capt.McLean.8.8.Cynthig.2,%0 * Capt.Taylor.8.8.Coling.2,00 ** Capt.Jennings.8.8.Circe.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.240 * Capt.Crighton The Steamship CIRCE will sail from Montreal for Clasgow ON OR ABOUT THE 12th JULY.Agente\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St.Vincen rtreet, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.Avlona.2,000 tons, Capt.Tait.Barcelona .000 Capt, Cummings Dracona (steel) (00 Capt- Sangster.Escalona, *\u201c .2,000 * Capt.Simpson.Fremona, * .4300 * Capt.Anderson Gerona, \u201c4600 * Building.mre The Steamship ESCALONA will sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 21st JULY.Agents: \u2014Starks & Cairns, Newcaatle-on Tyne ; Andrew Low & Son, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C,: H.R.James, Queen Square, Bristol; William Thomson & Sons Dundee, Scotland, and Robert Reford & Co., Montreal.Tempercey LINE.SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL and LONDON 8.8.Scotland.2,700 tons, Capt.Tod 8.8, Ocean King.2,500 % \u2018 \u2014 8.8.ErlKing.2,200 * \u201c Priske The Steamship SCOTLAND will sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 15th AUGUST.Agents :\u2014Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; William Ross & Co., 3 East India avenue, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., Montreal.All the vessels of the above lines are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly bor this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle, Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WEST- FRN RAILWAYS to any pint in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THHOUGH RATES.Epecial attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISH ABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO,, No.25 St.Sacran ent Street, MONTREAL.FRANCE, CANADA.BOSSIERE LIKE.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, SAILING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of the above Line wil sail as follows \u2018\u2014 = 88, SULLY, 3.000 tons, 1,500 horse power, will leave Montres! for Havre the 9th J uly.SS.HENRI IV., 2,000 tons, 800 horse-power, will leave Havre for Montreal the 20th July.ss.BENRI 1V.will leave Montreal for Havre the 2uth July.; \u2018Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre, to points Fast and West in Domirioa ; in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For freight and passage, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE, Havre; BOÜSSIÈRE FRERES & CIE.Montreal, 209 Commissioners street, Harbor Chambers.March 12.1888, 244 RNESS LINE STEAMERS SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL and LONDON, MONTREAL FOR LORDON.On or Tons, About 88.MURCIANO .sc 2410 July 15 SS.BOTHAL .000000000000 .1908 July 30 Through Billsof Lading Granted to any point in CANADAor WESTERN STATES And bysoy ofthe CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRIT- ATN, IRELAND or EUROPE, at LOWEST THROUGH RATES, Special attention Even tothe HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.Al the vesrels of the above Line are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly tor this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Agents: \u2014ADAMSON & RONALDSON, 34 Lead- enhall street, London, E.C.; JOHN GLYNN & Ron, 2h Water street, Liverpool ; C.FURNESS, Newcastle; ANDERSON, MCKENZIE & Co, Montreal.FROM BOSTON.Onor Tons, About £S.BRITISH QUEEN.3558 July I3 £8.MILANESE.2.00 July 23 For particulars apply to \u2018ANDERSON, McKENZIE & CO, 227 Commissioners street, GAZETTE.TUESDAY.JULY.10 3 8STEANSHIPS.BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Co.'s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL, Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built, Full-powered 1ron Stearaships.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.C bell Lake Superior, P Wm.Stewart: Sao Tons Lake Huron M.L.Tranmar,4,100 Take Winnipeg,\u201c P.D.Murray, 3,200 \u201c Lake Nepigon, * F.Carey, 2,300 * SUMMER SAILINGS, 1SSS Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL Lake Nepigon Lake Huron.Lake Ontario.Lake Winnipe; Lake Superlor Lake Nepigon FROM MONTREAL Take Winnipeg Tuesday, June 23 Lake Superior .\u2026\u2026.July 3 Lake Nepigon.vee 1 July 10 Lake Huron.00% July 17 Lake Ontario .se July 24 Lake Winnipeg.\u2026 * Juy 31 The steamers connect at Montreal by direet rail for all points in Canada Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These BLeuilery are bullt ln water-tight com- artmmentssand of special strength t North Atlantic trade,\u201d £ for the In the passenger departments the most per- tect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.Inthe Cabin tha State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage ls fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon 18 carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.gal STE ov TASSE aloon, , $50 an 50 ; Round Trip, $80 $30 and $110, according to etcamer and fer commodation.The $40 and $80 rates per 8.8.Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate, $30; Round Trip Tickets, $60.Bteerage, $20; Round Trip tickets, $10.For freight or other pariicuiars apply: ln Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street, H.E.MURRAY General Manager, 1 Custom Hou treal.June 20 se Square, Mon UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WKEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.Arizona.Tuesday, May 8, 3.30 p.m Wisconsin .Tuesday, May 15, 7.3) am Nevada.Tuesday, May , 2.0 p.m Alaska Tuesday, May 29, 8.00 am Wyoming .Tuesday, June 5, 2.30 p.m Arizona .Tuesday, June 12, 6.30 a.m Wisconsin .Tuesday, June 19, 1.00 p.m Nevada .Tuesday, June 26, 6.3v a.m Al: SKA.Tuesday, July 8, 1.00 p.m Wyoming .Tuesday, July 10, 630am The Alaska will be the Christmas steamer, These steamers are built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-roome are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries ai sea ; perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $50, $i, $50 and $100, according Lo location, &o.Intermediate.and $35 &teerage, to or from Montreal.$27 This is a cluss that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding jash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Paw sage, $30 single; $60 round trip.teerage at Very Low Rates.Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO.835 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 254 St.Paul street, or D.BATTERSBY, 174 8t.James street .June 8 115 2 5 um HANSA STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG, TND TH£\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE, F ANTWERP, Under Contract with the Dominion Government Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :\u2014 From Hamburg and Antwerp fo Montreal Direct.88, FELICIA, from Hamburg, about 23rd June.SS.BAUMWALL, from Antwerp, about 80th June.88.CREMON, from Hamburg, about 2nd Juiy, and from Antwerp about yth July.S8.WANDRAHM, from Antwerp, about 27th July.From Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp.SS.FELICIA, for Hamburg, about lith uiy.85.BAUMW ALL, for Antwerp, about 18th July.3 i CREMON, for Hamburg, about 25th uly.Through Rills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to points East and esl, For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Anvwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, Jevrars]Agente in Canada MACHINERY FOR SALE.Lue Valley Automatic Cut-off Engine, 1 second-hand Brown Engine, 45 H.P.1 # Slide Valve Engine, 40 H.P.1\" ¢ Horizontal Engine, 10 H, P.1 Knowles Fire Pump, eapacity 400 gallons ber minute.2 Screw Cutting Lathes, 24 in.swing, 13 ft.ed.Pe Designs and Specifications made for new vessels, the same superintended during construction by an experienced Clyde-trained ghipbuilder App: C to RIDIFORD & ROBERTSON, 45 Engineers, 25 Bleury street.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.STOCK BROKERS.LoRN 8.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 & 13 St.Bacrament Street, » Buy and sell all securities quoted in Montreal, New York and Boston.Bonds of all kinds bought and -old.Bond businese especially looked after.Correspondents :\u2014Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York ; Blake Bros., Boston.Bond Agents for A.Bossevain & Co., Am 109 Montreal sterdam, Holland; Blake, Bossevain & Co.London.England.92 LANE ROUTH.STEAMSHIPS.STEAMSHIPS.DOMINION LINE \u2014) p= ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES, FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Montreal.Thur.July 12}.o.oo *Vancouver .Wed., Tulÿ 18 Tour.July 19 Toronto.Thur.Julv 21] .2000000 CHATDIA c20s0000u0 Thur.Aug.2| Frid., Aug.3 *Oregon.\u2026 Wed, Aug 8|Thur., Aug.9 Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.Dominion from Montreal about July 18.Cabiu Rutes :\u2014Montreal or Quenec to Liver pool, $5u to $80, according to position or stateroom, with equal saloon privileges; second cabin, $30; steerage outward, or prepaid, $20 *These steamers have Saloon, Stawrvuius, Musie Room and Bath Room amidships where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 4 janes street ; in London to McILWRAITH, MCEACK RAN & (0, 5 Fenchurch street; in Quebec, Ww.M.MACPHERSON, Aud st Grand Trunk Rail way Offices, or to Ww.D.O'BRIEN 143 St.James street, DAVID TORRANCE & CO.8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal, June 6 278 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carry pa the United States Mail.- ROPOSED SAILING.Ohto .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, May 5, 2.00 p.m Cityof Berlin.Saturday, May 12, 6.30 a.m City of Chester\u2026 Saturday, May 19, 11 00 a.m City of Chicago.Saturday, May 26, 6.30a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, June 2, 12,30 p.m Ohio .\u2026.Saturday, Juhe 9, 5.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday.June l§, 10.00 a.m City of Cbester.Saturday, J¥ ne23, 500 p.m City of Chicago .Saturday, June), 11.00 s.m C.of Richmond.8aturday,July 7, 400p.m Saturday, July 14, 9% 2.00 Obio.8 City of Berlin.Saturday, July 21, 4.00 p.m From Inman Pier, foot of Grand street, Yorn sey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Rouud Trip $60, RATER OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, $30 and $100, according to ancommodation, all having equsl saloon privileges.Children between and 12 vears of age.half-fare.Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickews to London, $7; and Paris $15, and #20 additional, according to route selected.Baloon, Staterooms, Fmoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage SPRY to PETER WRIGHT & Sons, (enera Agente, No.1 Broadway, New York; or C.C.MoFAL' \u2018 St, James street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO 854 St.Paul Street, Mon eal I'S = July 12 UNARD LINE, New York to Liverpool via Queenstowr.FROM PIER 40, K.K., NEW YORX.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR Servia.Saturday, July 14, 900 a.m.Scythia ., Wednesday, July 18, Noon.Umbris Saturday, July 21, 3.40) p.m Aurania .Stturdey, July 28, 900 a.m.Gallia.Wednesday, Aug.1, Noon.Etruria .Saturday.Aug 4, 230 pn ~ervia.Saturday, Aug.11, 8.00 a.m Scythia .Wednesday, Aug.15, RAThe UF FASDAUE cabin, $60, $50 and $100, according Lo accommodation, \u2018Intermediate passage $35.Meerage Ticket to and from all paris of Europe at very lowest rates Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u201ds office, No.4 Bowling zreen, New York.VERNON H.BROWN &CO, General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal, 11 am.+ ps CALLING AT CORE HARBOR, IRFLAND Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Improvement.NULLE, IDE SICADIETS OI Unis Jane (HKO specified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended hy Lientenant Maury.tailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave ar follows: FROM NEW VORF, As, Britapnic.Wednesday, July *Celtic.Wednesday, July 11, 6.20a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, July 18, 1.00 p.m.* Adriatic .Wednesday, July 25, 68am.4, 2.00 p.m.ALLAN LINE, Co in 4 \" 7 \\ i Jat Under contract with tie Government of Canada and New! rdlaod for Lhe Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILR 1888-Summer Arrangements.-1888 This Company'e Lines are cumposed of the followin uble-engined, Clyde-brilt IRON STEAMÉHIPS.They are built In waters tight compartiments, are unsurpassed for strength, épecd and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practicol experience can suggest, and bave made tbe fastest time on record Vessels.Tonnage.commanders: Acadian .\u2026\u2026.9311Capt.F, McGrath AFRYTISD.000.3970 Capt.W, 8, Main Austrian ,.2468[{Capt.John Boutley Buenos Ayrean.4005/Capt.James Scott: Canadian.\u201c 2906 |Capt.John Kerr Carthaginian 4214|C'apt.A.MacNicol Caspian .Zi28|Capi.Alex.McDougal, Circassian.Lt.R Barrett, R.N.R Corean.SRjCapt, C.J.Menzies Grecian., 13|Capt.C.E.LoGaliais Hibernia 2897|Capt John Brown Lucerne.1925/Capt.Nunan Manitchan .2975 Capt.Dnnlep Monte Videan.,.35) Building.Nestorian.268¢|Capt.John France Newfoundland.919,Capt.C.Mylius Norwegian.3623Capl.RB, Carruthers Nova Scotian.3305/Capt.R.H.Hughes Parisian.\u20265852(Lt W.H.Smith, RNB Peruvian.«.\u20268088/Capt.J.G Stephen Pheenician.« 2425{Capt.D.MeKillop, Polynesian.3283|Capt.Hugh Wylte Pomeranian.,.4364/Capt.W.Dalziel Prussian,.3030,Capt.Jos, Ambury Rosarian.330 Building.Sardinian.jjCapt.Joseph Ritohle |Capt.W.Éjchartison (Capt, John Park 8904|Capt.Re P.Moore Capt, D.J.James The Steamers of the Liverpool Mai! Line Saibrg trom Liverpool ou THURSDAYS and from Montreal at daylight on WEDNESDAYS, and from Quebec at 9.0 am.on THURSDAY?calling at Louyb Foyle to receive on board and 18) d Malis and Passengors 10 and from Irclend and Sentland, are intend ed to be despatched ax under: \u2014 FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC.Parisian.ceev0ns June 27 June 28 Polynesian .\u2026July 11 July 12 Sardinian.July 5 Joly 28 Parisian.+ \u2026ëaûug 1 Aug, 3 Polynesian.«Aux 15 Aug.18 £ardinian.\u2026.\u2026.Aug.29 Aug.30 Parisian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sept.5 Sept.6 Rates of passage vy steamers of Liverpool Mei] Line, from Montreal or Quetiec, are :\u2014 Cabin, $60, $70 and $80 : Intermediate, $30; Steerage, $20.Liverpool Extra Line The steams rs of the Liverpool Extra Line sailing from Liverpool on FRIDAYS, an from Montreal at daylight on THURXDAYS, and from Quebec at 4.60 a.m.on FRIDAYS, calling at Lough Foyle to receive passengers trem Ireland and Scotland on outward voyage, but proceeding to liverpool direct on homeward voyage, are intended to be gde spatched as under :\u2014 FROM FROM MONTREAL QUEBEC.Circassign.duly 5 July 6 farmatian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.July 19 July 20 Cireassian.ceovveann on Aug.Aug.10 farmatian.ves Aug.23 Aug.24 Circassian .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600es Scpt.18 Sept.14 Rates of Passage by Steamer of Liverpoo.Extra Line, from Montreal or Quebee, are :-\u2014 Cabin, $:0, $60, $70; Intermediate, $30; Sieer~ age, $20.Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John's, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service FROM HALIFAX via ST.JOHNS, N.F,, TO LIVERPOOL.eens «July 9 July B .Aug.6 Rates of passage from Halifax to St.John\u2019s, Nfid., and vice versa are : Cabin, ,.520.00 Intermediate.$15.00 | Steorage .56.00 GLASGOW, QUEBEC & MONTREAL SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Grecian .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.cesscose.$ June Corean.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ot \u201cJuly LU» Carthaginian.ht \u201c« Julvl Norwegian.sosscucs sc # Julyl\u2019 Siberian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201cov July 2t These steamers do not earry passengers on voyage to Europe.LONDON, QUEBEC & MONTREAL SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL TO LONDON These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpooland Glasgow, and at ell ontinental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United &tater to Liverpool and Glasgow Via Boston or Halifax.Connections by the Interco:ouial and Grand Trunk Railways, via Halifax ; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways [National Despatch], and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railweys {Merchants\u2019 Des ont via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Rallway Company.Through Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of the above-vamed Rail- ways.For Frelght, passage and other information &pply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Bavre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co.,, or RICHARD Breas, Antwerp; Ruys& Co., Rotterdam $; C.BuGo, Hamburg; James Moss & Co., Eon GeaUX ; FISCHER & BEH M KR, Schusselkork No.8 Bremen; CHARLEY & MaLcoLy, Belfast, JAMES BCOTT & Co, Queerstewn ; MoNTs GONFRIE à WURKMAN, 36 Gracechurch street, Lordon; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co, 112 La Salle street, Chicago; POURLIEK, Toronto; THOS.CooR & SOX, 21 Broadway, lew York; or to G.W.ROBINEON, 1864 SL.Jumes street, ope vosite St.Lawrence Hall.B.& A.ALLAN.80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Commnr Sirsat.Montreal, June 22, 1888.150 Britannic Wednesday, Aug.1,12.30 p.m.*Celtic.,,.Wednesday, Aug.8, 530 am.Germanic.Wednesday, Aug.15,11.80 a.m.* Adriatic Wednesday, Aug, 2°, 5.30a.m.Britannic Wednesday, Aug.29,10.30 a.ms(Celtic .Wednesday, -ept.5, 4.0 p.m, German Wednesday, Sept.12, 10.00 a.m.* Adria ic.Wednesday, Sept.19, 4 00 p.m, Britannic.Wednesday, Scpt.26, 9.00 a.m.*Celtic.,.Wednesday, Oct.3, 3.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Jet.10, 8.30 a m.*Adiiatie.Wednesday, Oct.17, 8.30p.m 30 a.m.00 p.m.8 3 Britannic .Wednesday, Oct.24, 7.#Celtic.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Wednesday, Oct.31, 2 *Tbese steamers nave superior Second Cabin accommodations.Rate, $30 and $85 to Queenstown or Liverpool CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, according to time and location of Berths, $50, st 80 aud $100.Return tickets, $100, $110, Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children hetween one and twelve years half-price; Infants free, SPFCIAL EXTRA STEAMER, Carrsing Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers only: Republic.Saturday, July 21, 3.30 p.m.\u201c \u201c Aug.2», 5.00 a.m.Sept 29, 11.00 a.m.Nov.3, 50am.\u201c 66 Dec.8, 9.002 m.The whole of the saloon accomnodation ub this steamer will be given up to passengers at second-class rates.Rates to Queenstown or Liverpool, $35; return ticket, $5.Intending passengers : sbould secure tickets in advance.\u2019 RNTEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Slasgow, including Rallway Fare to New York, at lowesl rates Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway New York ; or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 364 St.Paul st., Montreal, | rg ASTOR-FL.UID Registered\u2014A defighttully reireshing pres &::C1 or te pair.Should be used da:ly.EKceps the scalp healthy, prevents duxcruf, premetesthe gronth.À perfect HAT GIE: I; © surtt PRE per boîttle.HENEY R.GRAY, Chemist, st tas \u20ac air Street, Stationers, Grocers, Ete., efe., BEEEP AULD\u2019S I3 A ES eux Lui me 7%-| a A TT 4 The éAontreal Herald.PUBLISHED DAILY BY The ZZLALD COMPANY, Limited No.6 Beaver Hall ill.HON, P.MITCHELL - = « = = = President Witt.H.WHYTE - Eecrotary-Treasurer and Business Manager.MOLYNEUX ST.Jou XX\" Business Correspondence should be &ddressel to THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).All other correspondence to ba addressed * The Editor.\u201d BR.M.ST.JOHN.RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE.POSTAGE PAIL Daily edition, one year.$6.00 Siz months.s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 3.00 Three months.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1.50 One raontit.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.renscsussce 50 Weekly edition, one year.1,00 BIngle copies.ic.cveirsnieasinans 3e Specimen Copies sent free.Z¥~ Address.THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).MONTREAL.TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10.TAXATION.The Gazette denounces the tax on commercial corporations as an \u201cobnoxious megsure,\u201d\u2019 and pronounces the judgment of the British Privy Council sustaining it an \u201cerroneous one.\u201d A short cate- chetical exercise might be in order at this point.Q\u2014 Who passed the bill taxing commercial corporations ?A\u2014A former Tory Government at Quebec.@\u2014 Did the Gazette support that Government in doing so ?A\u2014Yes.@Q.\u2014What about the litigation as to the constitutionality of the Act?A.\u2014Ït was fought up to the last Court of Appeal by the same Tory Government or its Tory successor.Q.\u2014Did the Gazette object to such a course ?A.\u2014Not openly.Q\u2014What does the Gazctte\u2019s denunciation of the m>asure now amount to ?A.\u2014A condemnation of the acts of its political friends which it supported and approved while they were in power, and an attack on the judgment of the Privy Council which the judges of New Brunswick might call contempt of Court.Our contemporary tells us that The tax on commercial corporations is tha beginning of a general system of direct taxation which the near future will make inevitable unless new men and new methods guide the administration of provincial affairs.It should Lave thought of that when tbe men it supported were passing the ¢ obnoxious measure\u201d through Parliament.A vigorous protest then might have had some effec:.In asking the Mercier Government to undo the mischief done by its predecessors, the Gazette is not only ceusuring its own friends\u2014to wlich we do not object\u2014but it is asking the Government to do at a stroke that which can only be accomplished gradually in the course of several years.The financial situation is just this: The ordinary exnenditure of the province was avgmented by Mr.Mercier\u2019s predecessors t such a rate and to such an extent, and the additional legacy of unpaid debts turned out to be so large, that the expan- the company for a small consideration in cash.Tae upshot of this again would ba that when this absentee landlordism has beea established and had bscome oppressive th local legislature would step in amd upsat the whole arrangement, and then thera would be a cry of \u201cresudiation,\u201d \u201cbri- «and legislation of Canada,\u201d and so forth.On the whole it is a proposition that will admit of considerable discussion before being adopted.THE LACROSSE FIASCO.The failure of the named referse to attend the advertised match between the Shamrock and Cornwall lacrosss teams may possibly result in discontinuance of the series games.And it will be no loss if it does.The Shamrocks, of course, could hardly do otherwise than deciine to play.The rules of tho association governing these matches prescribe the presence of one or oiher of about a dozen gentlemen as referze.Not one of these was forthcoming.Had the match been played it might have been ruled that it did not count, and it is trouble enough to win a lacrosse match in the field without having to fight it over again before a tribunal.Instead of these series games it would be better if each club issued its challengas from its own grounds ; there would be very little difficulty in formulating rales to decide the championship.And, in making this change, something might be done to restore the game to something like it once was, and abolish the grumbling, rowdy and money-making element.It is beccming much too like the baseball business of the Unitsd States, which is run by a company for money-making purposes.If lacrosse is not to be given over to professionals and the crowd that usually gathers round them, the sooner changes are made the better.THE CIIURCH OI SCOTLAND.Disestablishment of the Church of Scotland has again been before the British Parliament, and, though the motion was defeated on a vote of 208 for to 260 against, agitation will ga on.The Church of Scotland is a branch of ths Presbyterian family, and enjoys aid or endowment from the State to the extent of £400,000 yearly.Of this sum £40,000 is represented by assessmants for the maintenance and repair of ecclesiastical buildings; £17,000 is procured under act of Parliament from the consolidated funds for payment of stipends in the Highlands, and £20,030 is derived from burzh assessments.Th> balance, about £320,000, is derived from titbes or tiends.Dr.Cameron, who made the disestablishment and dis- endowment motion, contended tha\u2019 the Church of Scotland, so endowed by the State, was a mere fractioa of the Presbyterian body in Scotland\u2014that it embraced only a minority, 46 per cant; of the Presbyterian community ; the majority being represented by the United aad Free Church bodies, which, without any State aid, but depending wholly on the voluntary support of their people, carried on eflicient religious work in all parts of the country.He argued that the connection between Church ani State should be severed, and practical religious quality established, reinforcing his argument by pointing out that so long as the State connection existed, complete Presbyterian unity was out of the question.The situation does certainly seem to be an anomalous one.For its continued existence there is scarcely any better excuse than venerable precedent and indisposition to change the existing order of things.The change will come, however, as the agitation set on foot will continue to grow and the Church of Scotland herself will come to understand that in the long run she will gain much and lose little by disestablishment and disendowment.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE DEFALCATION RECORD.The New York Herald has now published its list of defalcations in the United States trom 1878 to 1855, both years inclusive.The total for the six years aggregates the enormous sum of $15,560,505, sums under $2,000 not being included.The record may almost be called a ghastly one, and indicates the : appalling amount of swindling and stealing going on from year to vear in that! country.When the Herald completes the record of ten and a half vears\u2014up to July 1, 1888\u2014the aggregate will probably be swollen to batweon $23,000,0) and $50,000,000.The figures almost take one\u2019s breath away.Our New York namesake thus states the object it has in view in publishing the record of the defalcation epidemic: The object of the Flerald in thus assembling in consolidated form all the graat defatca- tions comnitted during ths past ten years and a half is to show the danger which threatens every bank, business house and public office in the country.Itis not {o pillory the men who have proved false to the trust reposed in them that these formidable and startling lists are daily presented, hut to point the moral that unless the laws and in- ternationa! treatics are amend:d this branch of crime must continue to flourish, Men who commit buralary are promptly sent to State prisons and competied to serve out tha full term of thelr sentences, but men who being intrusicd with the custoly or control of money deliberately embezzle larg?amounts are too often treated with mawicisi and ill placed sympathy.If dofaalters were treated as actual criminals and sternly punished the volume of d:falcation would be sensi ly diminished.Swift and rigorons punishment for financial breaches of trust is needed to check this description of crim>, and until that line is adopted the losses au- nualiy sustained by the country will continua to be among the millions.Ieavy defalecations remain a ninz days\u2019 wonder snd ave then forgoiten in the presenco of some other exciting event.In gathering all of the robberies of this kind daring ten yeuls in a mass, the Herald szeks to arouse public attention and compel a chang?of pali- ey in the treatment of men who tax» advantage of opportunity to steal and bring ruin and disaster upon those who trust them.Almost every week the announcement is made, \u2018 Another good man gone wrong.\u201d The time has come when this should bs changed to, '* Another rogue detected and duly punished.\u201d There is food for thought in what that paper says, as well as in the startling array of figures it publishes.It is a question if public opinion in Canada also dces rot require to be aroused on this subject.The species of crime which our New York contemporary is exposing has growu too common in this country to be either creditable or pleasant, and the worst feature of the business is that too much indifference prevails in regard to bringing wrong-doers to justice.It may require some heroic treatment to bring about what our correspondent \u201c Justitia,\u201d yesterday styled \u201ca revival of old-fash- ioned honestyand integrity.\u201d HAMILTON \u201c SPECTATOR.\u201d\u2014Then we cannot disguise the fact that some Couservatives oie not pleased with the meniion of Mr Dewdney's name.That, of course, is serious.And then our contemporary devotes nearly a column to re-assuring Conservatives that Mr, Dewdney is just the man to succeed the late Mr.White\u2014all of which goes to show that a good many Conservatives\u2014Mr.Haggart, Mr.Patterson and Mr.Peter White, for instance\u2014 have serious objections to Mr.Dewdney.It will take a good deal of whitewashing on the part of Tory journals to reconciles even Conservatives to his accession to the Ministry.Sir John says he is taking in Dewduney because there is not a Conservative in Parliament fit to succeed the iate Minister of the Interior, which is certainly \u201crough\u201d on the rank and file of the Ministerial majority.The Premier will, of course, listen to the representations of kicking Tories and then (metaphorically) tell them t> mind their own business, by: taking in his protege.Tue Orrawa Citizen quotes an American exchange to impress upon its readers the fact that a Dominion loan of twenty millions has been placed on the London market at a little over 3 per cent, but it omits to mention that a portion of the loan was afterwards placed with the banks here at a little over 1 per cent.Unfortunately under the skilful management of the Dominion Government the Canadian taxpayer pays the over three per cent., but receives only the smaller sum, and that only on a fourth of the whole amount.Perhaps the Amarican exchange did't know this.A MINISTERIAL ORGAN says that some ofthe Liberal newspapers were not sincere in their remarks about the Government\u2019s course in respect of Louis Riel, and that they said one thing at one time and another at another.If this is true they certainly were dis: tanced by Sir John, because he managed to state in public that he wished to Heaven he could catch Riel at the game time that he was supplying him with money to leave the country.The Ottawa Citizen must have forgotten that fact or 1t might have mentioned the curious circumstance.N.Y.\u201c Worrp.,\u201d\u2014The bustle is said to be on its last legs.Ahem! we thought it hal been worn elsewhere, WHAT OTEEBRS SAY.(Boston Transcript.) The public debt was reduced $14,429,- 502 during the month of June\u2014a fact people will care less to hear than if they had been inforiced that fourteen millivns had heen deducted from, the taxation of the country.(Toronto News ) It is said that the Conservative party in Manitoba will shortly be reorgauized.Judging from all accounts and the reports in the Empire, it is badly in nesd of some operation which will save it.Mr.Greenway seems to have grasped aifairs with a very large grasp, indeed, (New York Herald.) It would have been hard for the Convention to pick ouL à man who caquot beat Cieve- land.\u2014 Sioux City Journal So you really think it will be as easy to beat Cleveland as for a goose to go barefoot, do you?Young man, after something hits you on the Uth of November you will be wiser than you are now, but you won\u2019t be as handsome.(St.Paul Pioneer Press.) The Philadelphia Press is prebably right in believing that the Pioneer Press voices the sentiments of the Republicans | of Minnesota and the Northwest in de- | claring that it supports \u201cheartily, chesr- fully and enthusiastically the nominees cf the Chicago Convention;\u201d bat it is wrong in its apparent inference that the tarifl plank of the Republican platform is at all acceptable to the tariff reform Republicans of the Northwest.(Canadian Gazette.) The North of Scotland Canadian Cattle Company has, we learn, male arrangements for the importation of some 200 cattle from Jutland about the 4th proximo.The carxo is to consist of two and three-year-old bullocks, and a few calving cows timed for July aad August.The ditliculty experienced oy the directors of the Company 1a securing Canadian catile at this saason of the year hus, it is said, directed attention to the Continent as a source for supplying their requireruents.(Chicago Tribuno.) The duty of 75 cents per ton on soft coal with the incidence thereon amounting toël keeps the soft coal of Nova Scotia out of tne New England markor ~The anthracite dealers of Pennsylvania have that market in part to thamselves., They have a free field there.Lits gives them advantage over the Westsra mare Let also While starving the Weil qa to their Eastern protected market.causes an advance of price.220200 New York Standard, Henry George's paper.) The whole atmosphere of Washingt contirms the opinion that a new politic era has indeed come, that the movement for a redaction of protection must pats into an avowed free trade move- a single tax movement, and that into GA/ENTR TUESDAY.JULY.10.1888 tirely \u2018That astern market limits the supply of an- Horacite for the West and therefore on al NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.« SECURUS JUDICAT ORDIS TERRARUM.\u201d A pollinaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS! The filling at the Apollinaris Spring ment\u2014that in short what is now beginn- durang the year 1887 amounted fo ing in the attack upon the tariff-fustered monopolies is & great struggle against all ] Protection has nailed the black flag to the masthead int he Chicago convention, and the Mills Bill, which is being fought line by line in the House, | The next Bill which will be one that will make the Mills Bill seem a high protective monopolies.will be killed in the Senate.measure.(Indianopolis News, Rep.) We believe in a reformation of the tariff which shall not merely raduce the revenues from it, but reduce the rates by which they are derived, and, by supply- manufactarers free raw material, give therf a chance at the mar- American enterprise and ability fear no As we began this fight we continue it.We have urged the peopla of the Seventh congressional district to return Mr.Bynum not because he is a Democrat\u2014in spite of it, for that matter\u2014 but because he is a taritl reformer.This battle we should like to see carried into every congressional district of Indiana.We shall aid in carrying it there, and we would that next November would record 13 tarifl reform Congressmen from In- ing to our kets of the world where energy, competitor.11,894,000 Zottles.Drucgists, and Mineral Water Dealers.TMVTATIONS.Advertisement.Tuesday, July 10th, 1888.JULY SALE.REDUCED! CK LACE COSTUMES REDUCED PEACE SILK COSTUMES REDUCED BLACK NUN'S VEILING COSTUMES REDUCED ACK BUNTING COSTUMES REDUCED BLACK CASHMERE COSTUMES REDUC'D BLACK HENRIETTA COSTUMES REDUC'D BLACK BEIGE COSTUMES REDUCED FLACK SERGE COSTUMES REDUCED BLACK CAMELS IHAJR COSTUMES \"DUCED HACK GRENADINE COSTUMES RE- REDUCED Ladies would d» well to come direct to S.Carsley\u2019s for Costumes and reduced prices.The above goods are all reduced for the July cheap sale.8.CARSLEY.Of aii Grocers, freer TIT LATE diana\u2014no matter what their politics.REDUCED: nr TATLOR-MADE SUITS REDUCED TAILOR-MADE SUITS REDU ED BIRTHS.PAILOR-MADR SUITS REDUCED MAcDouGALL\u2014At Bord-n-Plouffs, on Mon - TAILOR-MADE SUITS REDUCED day, the 9th inst, the wife of Campbell Mac- PATLOR-MADE SUITS REDUCED Dougall, of a daughter.m 164 TAILOR-MADE SUITS REDUELD The Advertising Depart ment of \u2018\u2018 The Herald\u201d is under charge of Mr.Joseph Mitchell.Tailor-made Suits of all kinds at reduced prices.Call early and see the extensive stock ing elsewhere.before going S.CARSLEY.REDUCEP: July Cheap Sale: REDUCED PRICES REDUCED PRICES REDUCED 3 Annual COSTUMES COSTUMES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.COSTUMES \"CED PRICES COSTUMES REDUCED PRICK COSTUMES REDUCED PRICES COSTUMES REDUCED Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line 8S.LAKE HURON, MIL.Tranmar, master, from liverpool, is cn- Consignees will please kred at Customs, Fass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING Co., H.E.MURRAY, Montreal, July 9th 1888.General Manager.mi Gt PRICE + Costumes of every description are greagly reduced in price for the Annual July Cheap sale.Call early and secure bargains.S.CARSLEY.NOTICE: July Cheap Sale: GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED DPOLMANS GHEATLY REDUCED DOLMANS GREATLY REDUCED Ladies will find all kinds of Dolmans great- Iv redueed in price for the Annaal July cheap sale.Call early and secure Bargains.S.CARSLEY'S.Annual DOLMANS DOLMANS BOLMANS DOLMANS Notice to Consignees.The Hansa Line SS.FELICIA, H.Wwaick is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their master, from Hamburg, entries without delay.July 9, 1888.MUNDERLOH & Co.gents.m 164 MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MIL LINERY RIBBONS MILLIEERY RIBBONS All marked down to Clearing Prices for the Anuuei July Cheap sale.sual July P S.CARSLEY\u2019S.FURNITUAE! I beg to announce that I am now established GAUZES GAUZES GAUZES LACES LACES LACES RIBBONS Notice to Consignees.The Bossiere Line 8S.SULLY, Voisin.master, from Havre, is entered inwards al Consignees will please pass their Customs, entries without delay.BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE.Jrdy 9 u 16t in my new premises.1828 to 1834 Notre Dame St., where I am showing one of the finest assortments of Furniture in Canada.Having sold all my old stock before removing I have ALL NEW STYLES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, and my prices will be found very low.Call and inspect the stock before purchasing elsewhere.CEORCE STEWART.May 9 11 TELE CRUSADER CICA! = ! ARM OUR LARD {s steadiiy gairing in public favor in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Three Rivers and in the Easlern Townships, being Sound, Sweet and Wholesome, ARMOUR\u2019S SO VERY CONVENIENT.COLE'S GAS STOVE.1792 NOTRE DAME | 2392 ST.CATHERINE.161 Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014 AND\u2014 BARRELLED POR K\" Duty paid or in Bond for Export at packer prices.SALESMEN WANTED JAMES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL ARMOUR & CO., Chicago.August 1] To canvas for a full line of HARDY CANA- PIAN NURSERY STOCK.Honest, energetic Men, 25 years of age and over, can find steady work for the next I'welve Months.No expe- ROAD DEPARTMENT.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 rience needed.Full instructions given.engage on SALARY and pay expenses, or on Address (stalins ag3 an closing Phoio), STONE & WELLING I'ON, 212 J.W.BEALL, Special inducements to new men.Nurser fes\u2014Fonthill, Ont.Established 1842.465 Acres commission, St.James st., Montreal, Que.Manager.he largest Nurseries in Canada.3m trs 134 we d en- SEALEDTENDHERS, aldress>d to ihe undersigned and endorsed Tenders for Sewers,\u201d will be received at the oflice of the City Clerk until Noon on WEDNESDAY, the 18th JULY, 1888, to.the construction ora Sewer in the undermen:ioned section of street, with the neevssary connections, according to the section and specificationson view in the office CO-PARTHERSHIP HOTICE THOMAS S.ARNTON \u2014\u2014 As \u2014 Importer and Dealer in Coal Will in future be conducted with increased facilities by the subscribers, under the style and name of & y 3 ARKTON BR Tos.8.AuNToN.| J.J.ANTON, JI.Montreal, July 5, 1888.159 CIGARS! ESK ROOM\u2014To rent, enclosed or otherwise, in the most central part of the city.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO, n 164 1761 Notre Dame st.VYANIED-A Jive agent to represent an insurance company for the Province of Quetce.Must furnish best of references, both as to character and ability.Address Box 178, Mail office, Toronto.u 164 ANTED\u2014AS nurse ina family travell to England.No wages.\u201cRoi renee \u20ac.Candlin, Isle of Orloans, Quebec.163 of the undersigned, viz.;\u2014 Drolet street, from Rachel street to Marie Anne street.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accep ed.The eommittee reserves the right of aceept- ing tenders for one or more sewers: TO WHOM IT MAY PUBLIC NOTICE is horeby given that it is proprsed to construct the above mentioned sewer and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the saia section of street may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards into the said conimon sewer.By order CONCERN.PLERCIVAL W.8T.GEORGE, City Surveyor\u2019s Office, City Hall Joly, 1838.Montreal, \u2018th We are authorized to sell City Surveyor.u163 ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES In Upper University Street, cn very reasonable terms, with possession on the first of May next.This residence 1s somi- beautifully situated, has a detached, and charming cutlook both is1n perfect order.Hot- Water Apparatus.such an opportunity of purchasing a*nro- perty of this desirable character seldom cffers.It is heate in front ant rear, and d with Sponce's I.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., teal Estate and l\u2018inancial Agonts, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, 334 St.Jamnas street, July 7 8.T3 152 * B.L.FARJEUN, AMUSEMENTS.ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, Phillips\u2019 Square.The Galleries are open daily from 10 a.to 5 pm.Members and their fumilics, r33 Public, 25 cents.Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 7.30 {0 9.3¢ Admission free.A number ot fine Oil Paintines and Water Color Drawings are placed, for sale, in tn smaller Gallery.June 12 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS E SOUTH Claret from Russia.® Claret from California.Hock from California.Canary from Teneriffe, FREDERICK KINCSTON WINE MERCHANT 25 Hosnital Street Montreal.Cumberland Railway AND COAL COMPANY.Tenders are invited for stores of various kinds required by the Company at Spring Hill Junction, N.S.(on line Intercolonia, Railway), during the twelve mouths commencing August 1st, 1888, Forms of tender with fall particulars can be had on application to C.H.Bowen, General Storekeeper at Spring Hill, N.8., or at the head office, Montreal.Tenders endorsed ** Tender for Stores\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received on or before July 20th.ROBERT COWANS, Vice President.FAVORITE KEROSENE! A perfect deodorized Oil, for use in Coal Ofl Sloves! Shows a beautiful white light! No smoke and no disagreeable odors THE BEAVER OIL CO., 64 COLLECE STREET, MONTREAL.St.Petor Street, Quebec- Montreal.155 64 May 24 VANCOUVER, Paclflc Coast Terminus of C P R.A.W.ROSS, | H.T.CEPERLEY Notary Publle.} ROSS & CEPERLEY, Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents, Our list comprises Business, Residence and Suburban Froporty.Bargains in Improved Residence Property.Fstates managed for non-residents.Write for one of our Maps and Folders.ROSS & CEPERLEY, PosT-OFFICE BLOCK, } VANCOUVER, B.C.Hastings street.125 IF YOU WANT THE EARTH TAKE THE WORLD.It is almost the same thing, No Premiums ; No Special Offers ; No Cut Rates; BUT THE BEST AND BIGGEST NEWSPAPER On the North American Continent.12 LARGE PAGES AND S4 Long Columns.A POPULAR NOVEL.PUBLISHED IN AND GIVEN WITH EACH ISSUE OF THE WEEKLY EDITION, BEGINNING AUGUST 1, AND CONTINUING THEREAFTER, THE WORLD WILL PRINT WITH EACH ISSUE A COMPLETE NOVEL BY A POPULAR AUTHOR.AMONG THE WRITERS WILL BIS: WALTER BESANT, \u2018THE DUCHESS, WILKIE COLLINS, Mri.ALEXANDER, ROBERT BUCHANAN, JOHN 8, WINTER, Re LL STEPIENSON, HENRY Woop, M.E.BRADDON, FLORENCE WARDEN, THOMAS HARDY, , JULIAN HAWTHORNE, MARY CrcIT, HAY, 1.W.RUBINSON, EMILE GABORIAU, JULES VERNE, BERTITA M.CLAY, IANNIE EDWARDS, ' RODA BirouunToN, WM.BLACK, ¥, 0.PHILLIPS, THESE NOVELS WILL BE THE LATEST WORKS OF THY.BEST WRITERS AS THEY ARE PUBLISHED\u2014THIS BOOKS WHICH EVERY ONE IS TALKING ABOUT.NOTHING BUT THE VERY BEST WILL BE ADMITTED INTO THK WORLD'S STANDARD LIBRARY OF l'IC- TION.This Library of Fiction Will Be Sap- nlicd to Subscribers Only.No Extra Copies Will Be Printed.No Back Numbers Can Be Furmished, and No Single Copies Will Be Sold.If You Wish the Sories Complete.SUBSCREBE AT ONCE.Gne Year (32 Numbers), $1; G Months (26 Numbers), 50c.; 3 Months (13 Numbers), 25¢.Address ; _THE WORLD, Mew York.ce Ertirely relioved by an invisible devi which isthe.same to the ears as rlesst4 to the eyes.Worn for months withous removal.Successful where every othe! remedy has failed, À triumph of 19th century.For sale only by HA WALES.Bridgeport.Cons | Front and back parior to lot, farnished or | unfurnished; also two bedrooms, suits able tor Yeung men, nicely furnished Ti | Treanehstiere, second door from Beaver Hi = All, mi 152 raj 9,37 \u2018ater.à tn rs eriffe.oali.f arious Spring ) lonia.com- rg can Gen- or at * and ceived NS, dent.| Joal Of) i! No nce and roperty.SATS ers.2X, B, B.C.12% \\RTH D, ag, ates | GEST fi} tinent.ND ans.VEL.WITH SKLY CONTIN- LD WILL \\ PLETE UTHOR.3: 3, , NDER, TER, De JON, Wa AR1 RDEN, 5, JUHTON, Ps, IIE LA- VILL TERS E BOOKS \"AL : ro KING 3 VERY TUE olf WIC Be y sup inted.cashed, e Sold.omplete, CE.$1; , 50C.; 13), Rüe.ea nvisibde device ra a8 glo onths withous urnished or NOMS, suit- pished.TL segçor froil ps 153 \u2014 ~ a > Of Luger HE MONTREAL tmnt D AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY.JULY.10, 1888 5 A HORRIBLE DEATH.\u2014\u2014\u2014P\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Two Men Killed at Canning Street Crossing By a Grand Trunk Engine Last Evening.The Bodies Frightfully Disfigured.The Sad and Awful Fate Clermont and Edward Lapointe, The Gate-keeper\u2019s Warning Unheeded.re At 7.10 last evening Luger Clermont and Edward Lapointe were struck by a passing engine at the crossing corner of St.James and Canning streets, and were instantly kilied.The circumstances of this very sad tragedy are as follows:\u2014Clermont and Lapointe were crossing from Notre Dame street north to St.Catherine street, and attempted to cross the track at Canninz street.At the time there was an engine backing out, anl a freight train coming in on the opposite track.Just ss the last car of the latter passed the two unfortunate nen, who could not see the engine on the other side, started to cross.The gateman, who was acquainted with Clermont, laid his hand on his shoulder and called to him to hold cn Uubeeding the warning both he and Lapointe made a rush, were strack by the engine and INSTANTLY KILLED.A large crowd of horrified spectators gathered almgst instantly, and with morbid curicsity pressed forward and fouzht with each other in their endeavors to view tue mungled remains of the unfortunate men.When the ambulances from the General and Notre Dame Hospitals, which had be.n telephoned for, arrived, it was with difficu:ty that the officials in charge could force a way through the crowd to REMOVE THE BODIES.The friends of Mr.Clerment were present, and, as life was quite extinct, had the corpse taken home by the General Hospital ambulance, The body of Lapointe, as no one was there at the time to claim it, was taken to Notre Dame Hospital.The Coroner wns notified and will hold an inquest this morning at 10 J\u2019ciock.EDWARD LAPOLNTE was a man 5¢ years of age, a carpenter by trade.He resided at 9 St.John street, town of St.Henri, was married, and had a family of grown-up sons and daughters, who feel their loss keenly.The body of the unfortunate man when found, was frighttully disfigured.His head is crushea in, one foot cut completely off, and his bowels tora open and protruding.PIECES OF FLESII, some as large as a man\u2019s hand, were strewn along the line of the track for several yards.The sight was sickening beyond description, and caused more than one woman in the crowd to faint.Mr.Lapointe was a sober, industrious man, à kind and good father and husband, esteemed and liked by a large circle of friends, who will not soon forzet the horrible manner in which he met his death.LUGER CLERMONT, the other vietim, resides on Leclaire avenue, à SMail street leading from 342 Tichmond street.\u2018The house, à two- glory cottage, was\u2014it need scarcely be said\u2014an abode of woe.The unforsunate man\u2019s wife and two young children, a boy and a girl, were crying bitterly when the Hirao reporter called.Some sympathizing friends of the family were also present.From one of them the following stury was obtained : Clermont was 35 vears of age, and had his right arm cu; off some ten or tweive rears yo, while working on the wharf, Since that time he has worked as a checker for the different steamship lines Curing the summer and as collector during the winter months.He was a soter, steady and industrions man and having a fair education was able to keep his family in good circumstances.Bis wife has a'so contributed to the support of the family working in a photographer\u2019s studio down town.Last night Clermont left the house at six o'clock in ihe best of spirits, telling his wife that he would be home early, which was the last she saw of him until HIS MANGLED REMAINS were brought to her home.According to the orders of the coroner they were not allowed to be touched and lay on a bed just as they had been brought in.The forehead and upper part of the face was smashed in, the features being totally undistinguishable.The left arm \u2014the only one\u2014was crushed and the lower part of the body horribly mangled.AN EYE WITNESS of the accident, one Mr.Wilson, who was standing at the other side of tha track at the time states that he saw the three men, the gatekeeper, Clermont and Lapointe standing together.When the two latter started to cross the former endeavored to detain them, but they evidently misunderstanding him, rushed forward to their death.THE COMPANY'S OFFICIAL STATEMENT.The oflicers of the Grand Trunk Company have furnished the following otfi- cial statement of the accident.\u201cAt 7 o'clock the two unfortunate men, Clermont and Lapointe, were proceeding up Canning streot, going ina northerly direction.As they approached the G.T.R., Fonaventure Bianch crossing.the gateman, Monquin, was standing on the south side ofthe tracks in the act of lowering the gates to permit the passing of an incoming train, which was ropnicg im on the north track.Both men were well known to the gateman, and Clermont spoke to hig.Thinking that they did not hear ths approaching train he shouted * Hold on! Look out!\u201d at the same time he endeavrred to catch Clermont by the shoulder.Tue men, however, paid no attention but dashed past him in an eu- deavor to cross ahead of the train running in cn the north track.In taeir eagerness they failed to observe aa ap- proachivy enuine running tender first which wus moving in an opposit: direc: tion on ihe south or nearsst track.The next moment Clermont and Lapoints were crushed under the wheels of the tender of the outgoing engine, their death being instantanszous.Mongquin immediately notified the af- ficers ut Bonaventure depot, aud the Notre Dame Hospital ambulance was telephoned for, and ou its arrival the re- mains of Lapointe were removed to that institution, while the remains of Clermont were removed to bis home.Mr.James Stephenson, superintendent of the G.I.R., Leing informed of the accident, was promptly at the scene, and made all due inquiries regarding the sad affair.To him the driver of the engine stated tLat the bell was ringing as usual and the engine was running at a moderate speéd.Although he was on the lcokout he did not see the men as they came on the track immediately in front of the engine, WHAT MR.STEPHENSON BAYS.In conversation with the above gentleman after the accident he stated he deeply regretted the sad affair, but the poor fellows bad received all necessary warning to keep off the track.He further stated that the company had made an cfler to the city and were quite willing to do away with level crossings and as it was merely a monetary affair he thought the difficulty would be eventually overcome.LOCAL NEWS.[ Tae Best Ci6ar is without doubt the famous \u201c Otello\u201d cigar.This is the universal opinion, Try it + Don't Forcer that the only first-clags cleaning and repairing shop in the city is Adler\u2019s, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Only first- ; class work turned out, so give him a trial.Ir Never Faus.\u2014In cases of Dyspepsia St.Leon Water never fails to cure.For disorders of the Liver and Kidneys it is unexcelled.Head office, 54 Victoria ; Square.UxexceLLep is the verdict given to | Dyers\u2019 Jelly of Cucumber and Roses.For | softening and making the hands white, it is second to none.For sale at all druggists.Tor THE Fixesr imported cigars in the city go to E.A.Gerth\u2019s, Queen\u2019s Block, where a complete stock awaits you fo choose from.Spillers\u2019 celebrated Du Kedivz cigarettes on hand.Coaz OrL SrovEs from 60 cents to $18 each.Dry air, hard Wood polished Refrigerators, cleanable flues, the only full value and practical refrigerator, prices from $15.75 to $456 each at L.J.A.Sur- veyer, 1588 Notre Dame Street.Haxp Cresaep\u2014Moise Thitreault, | aged 13, 67 Jurors street, employed at the Montreal Rolling Mills, had his left | hand badly crushed yesterday by a piece : of iron falling on it.One finger had to | amputated.He was treated at the Gen- | eral Hospital.| | AN ANxUAL PrLontaGE\u2014The annual pilgrimage of the Irish Catholic parishioners of St.Ann\u2019s parish, under the | direction of the Redemptorist fathers, ! took place on Saturday last, and was attended by about 450 persons.The pilgrims returned to the city yesterday morning.A PLEASANT OuUTING For THE Boys.\u2014 Mr.S.Carsley inaugurated the Saturday afternoon half-holiday last Saturday, by driving his office and cash boys, to the number of about 50, out into the country, wnere games and races were indulged in, handsome prizes compated for and refreshments served at intervals.ANOTHER DROWNING AcCIDENT.\u2014Oscar Riverin, a little boy of 7, residMhg on Centre street, Point St.Charles, fell into the canal yesterday afternoon, between two and three o\u2019cock, and was drowned.The body was recovered about half-past eight last evening.The coroner will hold an inquest to-day.Dears Among THE LnTie ONgs.\u2014 During the past week the victims of cholera infantum have largely increased, as the following figures will show : Week ending July 7th\u2014Cholera infantum, 34; diarrhiœa, 35; total, 69.Week ending June 30th\u2014Cholera infantum, 32; diar- rl.cea, 24 ; total, 56.Week ending June 23rd\u2014Cholera infantum, 26; diarrhoea, 20 ; total, 46.Burikp AriveE\u2014 Yesterday morning the body of the little toy, David Byrne, missing since Saturday, was found in a sandbank off Ontario stroet, Hochelaga.The child must have climbed the fence ard jumped from it to the sand below, which caving in buried him alive.The Coroner held an inquest in the afternoon the verdict was \u201caccidental death from asphyxia.\u201d Arn Apovr Coromapo.\u2014A request for information tezarding the attractions and resources of Denver and of Colorad:, addressed to the Bureau of Information, P.O.Box 2846, Denver, Colorado, will be promptly arswered.Success awaits in- dustrions and practical farmers, while the opportunities offered to Manufacturers and Capitalists for profitable investment are unsurpassed.AT A SNAKE'S MERCY.A Burmese Snake Chzrmer Saves an Army Oflicer\u2019s Lifo, (From the San Francisco Chronicle.) There innumerable tales told of hairbreadth escapes from death people have Lad from encounters with cobras and other venomous snakes.Although snake stories are numerous I will inflict one of these narrow escapes upon your readers.I was dining at the officers\u2019 mess of a regiment stationed at Tounghoo.It was during the wet monsoon at the time.We were sitting over our wine when a young lieutenant called out, \u201cI feel something creeping up my right lez.\u201d I may mention tbat wide trousers of American drill are worn for the sake of coolness.An old ofiicer present told the young fellow for God's sake not to stir, but to sit perfectly quiet, adding that it was no doubt a snake, and tbat if he wus to move his position he might be fatally bitten.The young fel- Jow behaved with much nerve.His face became a shade paler, but he took the advice given and remained quiet.He told us in a low voice that the creature, whatever it was, could not get past his knee, and that it had coiled itseif around Lis leg.Not knowing how the affair might end the Colonel Lad sent to town for a snake charmer.Two of these worthies soon made their appearance, one with a reed pipe somewhat resembling u flageclet, ile other hearing a basket with flaps to it.Tbe basket, with -cne flap up, was set down bebind the young oiricer\u2019s chair, tle bearer squattirg down lieside it.The other cfiicers made room for the charmers.The musician commenced to play a low, scft melody on his pipe, monotonous hut pleasing.In a few minutes the head of the reptile was seen to peep out of the bottem of the young ofiicer\u2019s trousers, ard afier nodding it about a little, kee ing time with the cadence of the music, the snake slowly wriggled itself free from the young fellow's leg and glided toward the piper.The music now became fast and wild, the snake keeping time with it, until.with a rapid, sharp movement, the man on the flcer caught the snake by the Teck, thus forcing bis jaws apart.Pro- ducirg a steel instrument, thé operator julled the poison bag out with a dexter- .although 1 don't suppose he forgot the incident for some time.Sing for a time.ous jerk; then threw the snake into the basket and shut down the flap.On receiving a few rupees the charmers made a low obeisance and retired with their prize.The snake proved to be a cobra- di-capella, or hooded snake, about eighteen inches in length.After the reptile had withdrawn from about his person the young officer would have fainted from the reaction, but the \u201c old Land \u201d had a tumbler of brandy ready, which he made the youth swallow.This restorative soon put \u2018him to rights, Snakes have their use in the houses, for they will chase and devour the rats and mice that infest the dwellings of wen.Often in the ardor of pursuit they will fall from the rafters, and it is rather unpleasant should you happen to be underneath.There are many varieties of the serpent tribe in the jungle, the boa constric- tcr, python and rock snake being the largest.These are often as long as forty feet, with bodies as thick as a big man\u2019s thigh.There is a small venomous snake here very fond of sucking hens\u2019 eggs.It will bite a little piece out of the shell at the pointed end and suck out the contents through the hole.I was on a visit to a friend one day, when, requiring eggs, he sent a servant into the yard to lock for some.On putting his hand in a pest in the hollow of a tree one of these snakes bit him on the wrist.The man died within an hour.There is no hope in such cases.1 never heard of a snake store being found in Burmah.THE ARIZONA * KICKER.\u201d Fresh Society and Other Jtems From a Urlque Journal, (From the Detroit Free Press.) We extract the following items from the latest issue of the Arizona Kicker: \u201c IMPORTANT Norice\u2014We shall next week begin the publication of a weekly column devoted to society gossip.The movements of society peeple, balls, parties, visits, etc., will be chronicled as far as space will admit, and this will be done without increasing the subscription price of the Kicker, which is $2 per year, in advance.We hope to receive the assistance of the ladies in this enterprise.When anything occurs let them send us an outline of it, say as follows: On Wednesday evening last Mrs.Chuck A.Luck received a few friends at her elegant abode on Coyote avenue.Seven-up and old sledge were indulged in (as well as whiskey punches) until a late hour, and the guests departed to their homes in the happiest mood.There are no flies on Mrs Luck.Her former experience in Chicago as a hash- slinger in a cheap hotel fits her to play the part of hostess to perfection.\u201d \u201cLEFT FOR THE SEASHORE.\u2014Sunday evening last our friend and fellow-towns- man,,Col.Bivens, left for the Atlantic seaboard to spend the heated term among his old triends.\u201c He wus accompanied by a detective, to see thut he did not lose his way.«Tt is said that he will stop off at Sing \u201che Colonel left in a hurry, and had no time to bid his friends good-by.We wish him bon voyage\u2018 and hope the sea breezes will do him good.\u201d * * * \u201c Liars ar Work.\u2014The liar is still with us, aud his venomous tongue is still at work.He as, as his latest transaction, covered tbe town with the report that we aitended Mrs.Maj.Gordon\u2019s birthday party without ashirt on, and in a coat borrowed of Sol Jackson, the livery stable man.\u201cIt is an infamous calumny ! - \u201cIt is a lie steeped in malice! \u201c1% ig a slander worthy of the days of Nero! \u201cWe not only wore a shirt, but we had another at the office ! \u201cWe not only did not borrow Sol Jackson's coat, but we wore one which we have owned for fourteen years.We believe this lie emanated from the Widow Stevens, who set her cap for us and got left.We are tracing 1t home and the authoress of it had better be prepared to skip.= * \u201c ATTEMPTED SticmE \u2014 On Sunday evening last old Bill Towner, whos: drunken carcass has obstructed every gutter in town by turns, got an idea that he would be better off in heaven.He therefore went down to the bridge and rolled himself into the river.It was the first tumbler of water he had struck for thirty years, and it made him lonescme to get back to whiskey.\u201cSome people heard bis yells, and, supposing that he was somebody worth saving, they hauled him out.We hope be will try it again soon.He spoiled the water for twenty-three miles down stream, and it's no wonder that he is ashamed to show his face on the streets up to date.\u201d * * 3 \u2018Ir Hurts 'Ea.\u2014The show of live ads.which the Kicker is now making hurts some of the newspapers in this locality awi{ul bad.\"The Rullhrhacker and others are charging us with procuring our ads.by threats and intimidation.Itis a monstrous lie.Business men advertise with us because they know that we are reaching out after a circulation of 100,000 copies, and that we Lave already booked 134 names towards it.We drop into a business bouse in a business way, explain the advantages of advertising in a paper like the Kicker, and seldom go away empty-handed.While it may have happened that non-advertisers, like old Cobb, the grocer, and Dead-Beat Smith, the druggist, have bad their records pub- listied and been shown up for what they were, it was only a coincidence.Let the jackals howl! We know our gait and propose to keep right along.\u201d \u201cCome Ix.\u2014Will the individual who telegraphed the St.Louis papers the other day that we had been cowhided by a weman } lease call and ede us at an early date ?We want to tell him what we think of his conduct and then break him in two.\u201cThe only foundation for such a slander was the fact that the Widow Briggs, who rurs a cross-eyed eating house on Arkansas Alley, called upon us to say that the Kicker had belied her.She had a whip in ber hand.We offered to apologize, and she playfully hit us about tLe shoulders.Some base-burn byena at cnce wrote out a sensatiopal despatch and hurried it off, calculating to do us all the harm possible.cn his trail, towever, and when sure of his identity will make bis heart ache.\u201d We have camped \u2018 Market Court yesterday.Kearney was He'din $1,500 bail for à hearing Tuesday.Ryan said he thought it was an 1nk-eraser that he was cut with.ee He Has Joined the Canadian Colony.WILKESBARRE, July 9.\u2014rrederick Fair- bairn, of Plymouth, superintendent of Luzerne County of the Maloney Oil Com- pauy and the Pennsylvania Globe Gus- light Company, of Philadelphia, disappeared from his home on Juue 20th last.For some time his family kept the matter secret, hoping that he would retura, but on Friday last he was heard of as being in Canada, and now the officers of the oil company, who have commenced an investization of his accounts, find that for the past two or three years he hss been systematically appropriating the money he collected and falsifying his books.Tt is thought that the total shortage will be about 35,000.He hus a wife and two children and moved in good society.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.National Colonization Lottery.Under the Patronage of Rev.Father Labelle, Established in I884, under the Act of Quebec, 62 Vict., Chap.36, for the Beneiit of the Dlocesan Societies of Colonization, of the Province of Quebec.CLASS D.place on Wednesday.18th July, 1888, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.PRIZES VALUE, - 560,000 FIRST SERIES.PRIZES.VALUE.\u2026.\u2026.0+++1000000ue + $50,000.00 Principal Lot\u20141 Real Estate worth.$5,000.00 LIST OF PRIZES.\u2018 1 Real Estate worth.5 5000 $ 500 1 Real Fstate worth.2.000 2,000 10 Building Lots in Montreal 300 3,000 15 Bedroom or Drawing- room Suites, choiee.200 8,000 20 do, do.cerees 100 2,000 100 Gold Watches.50 5,000 1000 Silver Watches.+ 20 20,000 1000 .dO cu.sacre 10 10,000 H47 lots WOTth.\u2026100s0ers vers aaen ne 005 000 950000 TICKETS - = $00.SECOND SERIES.PRIZES VALUE.ovaiin ae ve 000 $10,000.00 Principal Lot\u20141 Real Estate worth.1,000.00 LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Real Estate worth.$1,000 $ 1,000 100 Gold Chains worth.40 4,000 1000 Toilet Sets worth >+0000000 5 65,000 1101 lots worth - = - - $10,000 TIGKETS - - 25 Cents.Offers are made to all winners to pay the prizes cash, less a commission of 10 per cent.Winners\u2019 names not published unless specially authorized.8.E.LEFEBVRE, Secretary, 19 St.James street.M ntreal HERO GOLD BRONZE GAS LAMPS Gasaliers.Gas Brackets, Electic Bells and Gas Globes in great variety.All First-class Goods, and at Low Prices, N.B.\u2014Prompt and special atiention given to the removal and re-fitting of Gas Fixtures, Kitchen Ranges and Range Boilers, ete., during the moving season Heating of buildings by hot water a specialty.E.C.MOUNT & CO., 16 Victoria Square, Gas Fitters and Electrical Bell Hangers Plumbers and Hot Water Fitters Roofers and Steamfitters Telephone 1265.108 CUSTOMS & EXCISE TARIFF OF 1888, Revised to June 23rd Very Much Enlarged and Improved.For Sale at the Bookstores.PRICE 30 CENTS.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Stationers, Blank Beck Makers and ¥rinters, 1755 & (757 ROTRE DAMZ ST., MONTREAL.July 7 182 Canadian Pacific Railway Co.DIVIDEND NOTICIL.The half-vearlr dividend upon the Capital Stock of this Company, at the rate of three (3) per cent.per annum, sccured under Agreement with the Government of the Dominion of Canada, will be paid on AUGUST 17TH NEXT to Stockholdersef record on that date.WARRANTS for this dividend payable at the Agency af the Bank or Montreal, 59 Wall street, New York, will be delrvered on and after AUGUST 17rH, at tnt Agency to Stock- Eciders who are registered on the Montreal or New York Registers, WARRANTS of European Shareholders, who are cn the London Register, will be payable in Sterling, at the rate of tour shillings acd cue penny half-penny (4s.13d.) per dollar, less Income Tax, at ihe Bank of Montreal, Atchureh Lane, London, and will be delivered on or about the same date, at the office of the Company, 88 Cannon street, London, England.The Transfer Books ofthe Company will ba closed in London at three o\u2019clock n.nt.on FRIDAY, JULY J3T11, and in Montreal and New York at the same hour on THURSDAY, JULY WTII, and will be re-opened at ten o'clock am.ou SATURDAY, the i8rmx AUGUST NEXT, By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY, | MONTREAL, July 3rd, 1883._4,10,17,21,SLJ47.14A Youwillsave CATAR 2 ie Money, rT Time, ; I Fain, Trouble, pv pI AXD WILL CURE CATARRHE By Using ELY\u2019S A particle is applied inio each nostril, and 1 agreeable.Price 50 cents at Druggists: by mail, registered, 60 cts.Circulars free.KLy BROTHERS, 56 Warren street, New York, May 30 wwt DW 129 Baby Cabs, Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Stoves, Clocks and other New York, July 9.\u2014Percival Kearney, aged 34 years, of No.410 West Thirty- third street, is in trouble abouta baby carriage.George Ryan, a bookbinder, living in the same house, kept the carriage in the hall.Kearney was annoyed at its presence there and, it is alleged, kicked it into the yard.Ryanspoke to Kearney about it and told him not to do it again.As Ryan was taking the carriage into the house again Kearney came up behind and stabbed him twice, once in the neck and once nn the hand.The Trouble a Baby Carriage Caused.: Eyan wes able to appear in Jefferson Furnishing Goods.\u2014 Wm.! Gole\u2019s, 2312:St Catherine St.; and 338 St James St.TRE GREAT ENGLISH PRESORIPTION Asuccessfulmedicine tested over 30 years in thousands of cases.Prompt] tration, cures Nervous Pros- EP SP nal Cord, and GenerativeOrgans of either sex, Emissionsand all illscaused by indiscretion orover-exertion.Six packagesis guaranteed to effect a curewhenall otliermedicinesfail, One package $1, six packages $5, by mail.Sold J ow ;l MESON &.9n,, (è a» ® ah 5 & 0 | a Bow Steet Distillery, < - .= ax axe LA > Dublin | > ec ; œ Established Je & S m \u2018Who are not connected with 9 5 any other Distillery.a | REGISTERED TRADE MARK ° * 3 dD feow st pistiLLERN .~.3 1 o B LIN WHS < For sale by RM.F.Mc GALE, 2128 Notre Tam s:1eet, Mon:rcal.mw! DW 121 BE Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is 633 Oxford Street, London, they are spurions, + * SHERBROOKE ST, WEST END, DORCHESTER ST., WEST END, For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & CO.76 761 Notre Dame street.Paris Green! Paris Green! a: SWARRANTED CHEMICALLY PURE PARIS GREEN, in 50-1b.pails, 100-1.kegs and l-ib.boxes, FOR SALE BY WALTER H.COTTINGHAM, 56 ST.PETER STREET HOUSE BILLS, TO LET, Room To Let, Rooms To Let, Furnished Room To Let, Furnished Rooms To Let, Store To Let.Oflice To Let, House To Let, Shop and Dwelling To Let, Lower Part Of This Mouse To Let, Upper Part Of This House To To Let, In Stock and for Sale at the HERALD OFFICE, No.6 Beaver Hall Hill Montreal.GIBB & COMPANY, Having received their SPRING and SUMMER Stock of TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, ALSO PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, SJmvite Inspection.March 6 THAT FEVER EPIDEMIC.The Water Supply of St.John\u2019s, P.Q.Required Improvements to be Made at Once.Once more Tae Hera has scorad a victory on behalf of the peopls.This time, not for the citizens of Montreal, but for the residents, and summar visitors of St.John\u2019s, P.Q., one of the prettiest suburban resorts ia the vicinity of Montreal.Some months ago the people of St.John\u2019s were suffering from 4-1 epidemic, caused undoubtedly by defective and impure water supply.People in St.John\u2019s and vicinity were ailing by hundreds and some deaths occurad.It was at this time that Tue Herarp called attention to the condition of affairs in St.John\u2019s.Then the local, Provincial and even Federal health authorities woke up.Sanitary officials were despatched to St.John's, and the cause of the trouble was found tu be the water, which was taken from a part of the river receiving the sewage from the barracks.From the following it wiil be seen that Tue HERALD'S suggestions are being rapidly carried out.r.Louis Molleur, the proprieter of the waterworks at St.John\u2019s, P.Q, has at last decided to supply the town with pure water.Last Sunday a gang of men were at work laying down in the river a new 12-inch iron supply pipe which, when completed, will extend bsyond the draw of the C.P.R.bridge, which will en: sure the purest of water.The river at the end of the pipe is about 17 feet deep.The water will be received into the pipe through a fine sieve-like plate, about four feet above the river bed.The pipe lays in a channel dug out by the Givernmeat dredger which is at work on the Chambly canal, and which, it is said, was secured through the influence of the mayor, Mr.Molleur defraying the expenses of the same.The cost of the whole work will amount to about $2,000.In every other respect St.John\u2019s is in a most healthy condition, and now that a pure water supply is assured there will not be a more healthy place in the province.large number of families from the city are at present enjuying the summer months in that town and a much larger number are expected this month.St.John\u2019s is one of the prettiest places on the Richelieu, and iis advantages for tourists and pleasure seekers are good.Excellent boating and fishing and the beautiful scenery of tiie river lends en- thantment to the weary souls.Trains leave the city at convenient hours in the morning and eveniug for those wishing to go out and in daily.\u2014 ASYLUMS FOR THE INSANE.Recommendations Made by the Royal Commission.The report of the Iusane Asylum Commission has been issued and embodies scme important recommendations.In regard to the Saint de Dieu Asylum at Longue Pointe, it recommends that the Government, for the purpose of obtaining better facilities fur treating patients, increase the subsidy now paid to the Sisters of Providence who have charge of the asylum on the following conditions: That it be given more power for the appointment of a medical superintendent, and that the number of medical assistants and guards be increased ; that it be made an organization where patients can work; that the proprietors make report at least onve à year to the Gove ernment; that they shail furnilslh à Sp3- cial report for private patients; thatthey follow the recommendations embodied in the present report ; that more freedom be given to the medical staif.In regard to the St.Ferdinand Asylum the reports recommends that the Government obtain entire control of the institution and make a privat: asylum of it.The Asylum of Saint Bauoic Joseph can never be used, it says, except for its présent purpos®, the treatment of habitual drunkards.- The report, Speuking.of ths number of incurable sick who now encumber the different asylums, without receiving a bit of benefit, recommends that institutions be fonnded to house these.A strong point is made of the necessity of organizing a life saving system in case of fire, and it is suggested that two physicians be appointed as asylum inspectors, with full power, and that they, together with the regular medical visitors, shall constitute a provincial bureau, with headquarters in Quebec.Patients, it says, should be put unaer as little constraint as possible, and straight jackets should never be used except by order of a physician, and then caly as a remedy, while criminal insane should never be treated in States asylums, but in separate institutions.It also advocates that the medical superintendent shall have sole control, with assistants enough to give him a chance to attend to his duties consistently, and that these assistants shonld not be selected through political preferences, but on account of their fitness for the work.The system of admission is also criticised, and a less laborious one recommended, as many cases that could have been cured if admitted in time, became hopeless during the delay.Work for the patients is considered of the greatest importance, and proper classification of patients is also greatly recommended.> REPORTS ON BRITISH TRADE WITH CANADA.The Horse Trade.(Canadian Gazette.) Following the extracts we havealready given from the reports of the British and Irish agents of the Dominion Govern ment on the cattle trade, we quote below references to the horse trade between Canada and this country :\u2014 THE ARMY REMOUNTS QUESTION.The borses imported from Canada for army purposes seem to have given satisfaction, and there appeared every reason to hope that a large avd growing business had been inangurated for Canadian breeders.attention of the English agricultural communities, and pressure was brought to bear upon the authorities to discontinue these purchases, and to do something more to encourage breeders at home.This hasbeen done by the voting of a sum of money (£3,000), which is to be utilized for the inst.tution of prizes for stallions at agricultural shows.These stallions are to be available for use on farmsin the various neizhborhnods,under arrangements laid down by a commission which has reported upon the subject.But it is not believed that any great benefit will arise from this, at any rate to the army, so long as foreign Governments are allowed to buy up some of the best blood that offers, both stallions and young stock.In the meantime the visits But the matter attracted the THë MONTr£AL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDA of the British officers to Canada must have been very useful in spreading a knowledge of the class of animal that is required not only for army purposes, but for general use, and Canadian farmers cannot do better than direct their atten- tionto the matter I am glad to know that this is being donein the Northwest, and I trust that the saine thing will occur in the other Provinces.The market is sure to come, and there is likely to be much money made out of the trade.\u2014 Report of the High Cammissioner (London).No phase in British azriculture has received more attention during the past year than that of horse-raising, more especially that of horses suitable for army remounts and hunting purposes.The demand for hunters may be imagined when the fact is mentioned that it is computed about five million dollars per month is spent in Great Britain in connection with hunting.Thers are 350 registered packs of hounds, and in one way and another the expenditure amounts to $25,000,000 per season.The supply of army remounts is notoriously low.According to the latest reports there are only about two-thirds of the British cavalry supplied with remounta.In my previous reports I have pointed out that there was a lack of breeding or quality in borses in Canada, and the opinion then expressed has been fully Lorne out by the reports of Colonels Ra- venhill and Phillips.Although for the moment tie purchase of army remounts from the Dominion may uave been abandoned, still, in the event of war breaking out or even of there being a possibility of an outbreak of hostilities, recourse must again be had to Canada.The market could nut be met at home in consequence of the British markets being depleted of horses fit for cavalry and artillery purposes.THE DEMAND FOR HUNTERS AND CARRIAGE HORSES, Canadians, however, should not breed entirely fur the British army supply, as the demand for hunters and carriage horses, of really first-class quality, both here and on the con inent, is and will continue to be very great.First-class carriage horses and hunters are now Leing shipped from this country to the United States and to South America, the prices paid in most instances exceediug 1,000 dols.per head.Itis the opinion of those conversant with the trade that the demand for really first-class carriage and saddle horses is sure to increase in the | United States, and enterprise on the part of Canadian horse-breeders should enable them to secure a large portion of this trade.At a recent sale of hunters in London the fullowing prices were obtained: For a black mare, 350 guineas ; chestnut horse, 300 guineas ; another, 210 guineas; and a chestnut celding 100 guineas.At the same sale two harness horses were knocked down for 230 guineas and 135 guineas respectively.This shows that given first-class quality there is no difficulty in getting a good price.What Colonels Ravenhill and Phillips had principally to complain of in the Cana \u2018ian horses was the lack of type.The Clydesdale horse breeders of the Dominion have their stud-book, and it is intended to have a stud-book for Suffolkshire-breed horses, but, as yet, no combined effort has been made to encourage a type of pure hunter Cleveland bay coaching horse or thorough-bred in Canada, though light-legged horses can be bred with far more success in the Dominion than heavy draught horses, and in most parts of Canada these would be more useful for the style of agriculture practised, with the short and quick seasons of sowing and harvest.WHAT CANADA MUST AIM AT.It will be observed that earnest efforts are being made (iu Great Britaia) to promote the breeding of general utility horses.The object to be attained in Canada chiefly relates to typ2.In the case of heavy draught horses the type has been thoroughly established, and nearly every farmer is acquainted with it.The lack of knowledge of the requirements of the European and United States markets, on the part of the ordinary Canadian farmer is, however, very apparent.Colonel Ravenhill\u2019s description of the class of horse required leaves little to be desired, but che establishment at the Governnient Experimental Farm3 of studs of Hackney, Cleveland bay, ani thoroughbred horses would do more to make Canadians acquainted with vw hat is wanted.These could be exhi- Lite] (not fur competition} at the leading agricultural shows, and this, with the (fered prizes for mares suitable fir breeding carriage loraes, hunters and backneys fer export, would in a short time enable Canadians to command a large and valuable trade.In a report made in 1886 to the High Commissioner I referred to the action I took in 1875 and and 1876 to inaugurate sales and faira in Canada, The first paragraph in the Report of Colonels Ravenhill and Phillips to you shows that their views are identical with mine as to the importance of establishing centres for the sale and purchase of horses, and it is very desirable in the interests of all concerned that some steps should be taken at once to meet the difficulty which at present exists.If periodical horse-fairs were held, I could bring them to the notice of a large number of dealers in Great Britain and on the Continent who I am sure would be only too glad to attend them.\u2014 Report of Mr.John Dyke ( Liverpool.) \u201c KIVERED.\u201d \u2018Were I asked to name the races of the South I should answer: \u201c White, black and the mountaineer.\u201d The latter belongs to a distinctive race.While he may be classed with the white as far as color goes, his tastes, habits, characteristics and mode of life are peculiarly his own, If he likes you he will make any sacrifice to oblige you.1f he hates you he will seek your life with a determination which nothing can damp.The great world beyond his mountain home is a sealed book to him, He livesin himself, by himself and for himself.I was riding over that spur of the Cumberland mountains which General Morgan (Federal) held so gallantly while Buel and Bragg were driving each other by turns over Kentucky, when I lost my way.The mountain trails of the South are dangerous puzzles to a stranger.They run up and down\u2014twist\u2014turn\u2014 dodge\u2014lose themselves in dark ravines and seem to suddenly end in dark and lonely gaps.There 18 a feeling of loneliness which you cannot shake off, and a feeling of anxiety which rides with you and keeps every sense alert.Every rod of the trail has its ambush, and every quarter of a mile its cliff, seemingly ready to fall upen you.I came to a spot where three trails branched away.It was luck and chance.I took one which led me into a long, lark ravine, where the summer sun has never vet touched the icicles on the rugwed rocks nor cooled the mountain rivulet pourir g over the moss grown ledges.After going a mile I felt that I was wrong, and was about to turn back, when a voice f suddenly caled out ibrough the semidarkness: \u201c Stranger, you ar\u2019 kivered! Throw up your hands !\u201d If that command ever reaches your ears, obey it at once and do your arguing subsequently.It means that your head or heart is in point blank range of a bullet or buckshot, with a finger resting on the trigger and ready to pull it if you don\u2019t obey the summons.Up went my hands.Atter a long half minute a mountaineer, who had a dead sight on me with a double barrelied shot gun across a point of rock twenty feet ahead, stepped into view on the trail and said: \u201c Stranger, slip down!\u201d I slipped off the saddle.\u201cNow lead your mule up that ravine to the right!\u201d I simply saw a man six feet high, straight as an agrow, long-haired, whiskers unkempt, dress, that of a mountaineer.Yes, I saw more.He held the gun fair for my, breast.One suspicious move on my part and I was a dead man.He spoke in alow voice, but there was that in his tones which chilled me.Without a second look at him I took the mule by the bits and led him up the ravine.We had not zone twenty rods before I scented a whiskey still.At the end of five rods more we were in a rude camp.Two imoonshiners sat on a log, guns across their knees, and back of ard below them a still was running off its extract of corn.\u201cOne J them spies!\u201d said the man wlio hud fcllowed me as 1 let go of the mule and sat down on a stump.\u201cA good sketch!\u2019 growted one of the sitters, \u2018Mighty kind in him to come yere !\u201d chuckled the other.Tirey were mioonshiners and thoy took me for a spy sent out by the Government official ot that district.I looked from one tofthe other.There was a determination in each look\u2014an implacable starn- ness of expression which would have warned a genuine spy that his hour had come.Not one glance of pity\u2014not one line of mercy.A prisoner atthe stake among the Apaches would have had -more hope.The men were law-breakers\u2014outlaws \u2014being hunted after every day in the year.Why ?because they were making a living\u2014keeping soul and body together \u2014in the only way open to them.The bits of valleys in the grim old Cumber- lands will grow corn and potatoes.The potatoes are wanted for the table.If there is more corn than the razor-backed hog or the shackling mule can consume it is a dead loss.Convey it to market\u2014two days to go and two days to come, and sell it for two bits a büshel, and the owner and seller would starve onthe way.Make it intn a barrel or two of whiskey and it will bring cash on the spot, or very near it.It is not to grow rich, not hoping to better his condition\u2014but simply to live.It is against the law of the land.The mountaineer may grow ragged and hungry, but he must not distill.It is the only law he breaks.Aye! he even lives closer than most of us to all the com mandments.He breaks it because grim necessity forces him to.He is outlawed and hunted that officials may make fees.I knew all this before I looked into the stern, set face around me, and I knew why I looked in vain for a gleam of mercy.\u201cI am no spy,\u201d I said, as I looked about me.\u201cI am a traveller, making for Cumberland Gap, and I've lost my wav.\u201d \u201cGo up that path!\u201d commanded the man who had captured me.\u201c Not until I satisfy you that I am not a spy.\u201d \u201c Kiver him, Joe,\u201d whispered the man to one of the others, and a shotgun covered my breast again.The leader ran back down the ravine to be sure that no one had followed us.When he returned he said : \u201cSay yer prayers, stranger! Joe, when Iriz my haud do you plug him!\u2019 \u201cDid any of you ever hear of Jos Rickaby ?\u201d I asked, trying hard to keep a steady voice.\u201cWall, what if we had?\u201d asked the leader * About a year ago I found him in jail in B He had been there for several months.He was sick and outot money and I aided him.Here's his name in my note book.See?\u201d The man with the gun lowerad his weapon and came closer and asked: \u201cWas anybody else in the jail with Joe m .\u201cYes\u2014half a dozen\u2014all moonshiners.I gent in $2 worth of pipes and tobacco, and I got one of them some quinine.\u201d \u201cHe's the chap, sure\u2019s shooting !\u201d exclaimed the man as he turned to the others.\u201c On my soul he is!\u201d added the leader as he came up and removed my hat.\u201cDurn my buttous!\u201d whispered the third.In a moment more it was all right, and they were shaking my hand so vigorously that my shoulder ached.The bumble cabin a quarter of 4 mile away was open to me forevermore, and it was two days before they would let go of me to resume my journey.The wife at the cabin had more perception than the men.She locked me over and then said: \u2018Oh ! sassafrax, but you fellers 18 all blind! Hain\u2019t he Yank all over and all through! Whar's the hoss pistols?Purty muss you'd hev got yerselves into killin\u2019 a Yank, who dou\u2019t keer if every branch in Tennessee runs car whisky! Better not be so handy with them guns after ths.\u201d The leader walked with me for five miles when I left, and when we parted he said : \u201c Stranger, when I told ye to say yer prayers 1 meant they should be mighty short.I'd hev given ye about ten seconds, for I wanted to git yer body outen the way.Yer couldn\u2019t hev told us nuthin\u2019 else to prove that you wasn\u2019t a spy.Give this paw a fareweR squeeze, and don\u2019t lay it up agin me.,\u2019\u2014 Detroit Free Press.HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.Some Interesting Gossip Concerning Her Present Condition\u2014Her Last Days at Her Hartford Home.Last week Mrs.Stowe celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday, and her family at Hartford gathered about her in an informal way lo celebrate the event.It found her in good health, surrounded by her devoted children and waiting patiently for the inevitable summons which she sometimes fancies she will hear very soon to follow her husband and brother into the unrevealed realm beyond earth.After the death of Professor Stowe the eyes of the twin daughters of Mrs.Stowe, who are her inseparable companions, detected a change in their mother,and have courageously admitted of late that the wonderful personality of Harriet Beecher Stowe is sadly altered.At times, it is true, she is her old self\u2014a woman of tremendous force of will, unfailing com- non sense and a:nind remarkable for vigor and quality.In her times of clouded mentality she | Children Cry for Pitc her\u2019s Castoria.i will deny acquaintance with her oldest and bast friends and forget facts as familiar to her as the fing-r's on her hand ; again, she will stop strangers in the street, question thein, and, a.u as in the case of an Italian peddler wh m she recently confronted on the sidewalk, she will berate them soundly for \u2018imaginary offences.But she is so slight and frail in appearance, so gentle and winning in manner ordinarily that every one realizes that something is wrong with the little woman, and they treat herasthey would a child.Her neighbors were long ago made aware of the fact that, like Emerson, she 1\u20ac failing at the top, and with a great tenderness and thoughtfulness they speak of her as one who has made a long and useful sojourn here, and who is now living in two worlds at one and the sarne time.Occasionally she seems so like her own strong self that those about her hope she is recovering, but the condition is temporary, and the delightful conversationalist and practical woman is gone, and with the eclipse of the former individuality the beautiful eyes look vacantly upon well-known faces and familiar scenes, and she is merely a memory of ber other self.Gradually, and with great tact and patience, the children of Mrs.Stowe are withdrawing her {from the social world about her.The vagaries that affect her mind and the loss of memory whica makes it impossible for her to ba rational in her intercourse with the world have led her daughters to speak frankly about ber condition to friends and strangers who call at the house.Very often Mrs.Stowe sits on the piazza of her pretty double brick house ou Forest street, and will scarcely notice a neighbor who enters with a \u2018\u201ccheeriul good morning, Mrs.Stowe.\u201d Again she will greet and welcome visitors, as she did Mis.Holloway, of Brooklyn, recently, who did not detect in a long chat with her any failure of mental forces.Mrs.Stowe talked to her of her religious views, told Ler anecdotes of her hfe and struggles, of her first ventures in literature, and gave her.data which others bad given up hope of obtaining.More than this, she wrote Mrs.Holloway an account of her first writings, and gave her incidents con- pected with the short story she always thought her best.It so happzned that Mrs.Hol oway went to her house from the home of Mr.Warner, where a friend who was with her was calling upon Mr.House.Mrs.Stowe knew Mr.House well, and at once commenced to talk of him and of Lis Japanese novel, running through the Atlantic, and the conversation beginning on home topics and drifting into talk of her own literary work, enabled Mrs.Stowe to think without tatigu:.She was interested also in the work her guest was doing, and regarding which she had come, and she appeared so well and talked so eloquently that Mrs.Holloway went away impressed with the idea that her mind was as strong as ever, and her interest in others as unselfishly great as it had been formerly.Speaking to Miss House to this effect the latter congratulated her on her opportune visit, and said Mrs.Stowe might not recall any part of the interview if she should at once return thera.Wits Always Win.Sharp Fortune Teller\u2014Want yer money back, eh ?Female Customer\u2014Yes, I do.You gave me a card with the outline of a human figure on it and told me to mark the places where I had moles and youd tell my fortune from them.I paid you $10 for it and the fortune hasn't come true.\u201cIf it has rot it was because you did not mark the exact spot where the moles were.\u201d \u201c1 did, and I'll have my money if I have to sue vou tor it,\u201d \u201cJ still hold to my opinion, and I will rove that 1 am right before a jury.Vhen they she the moles they \"\u2014\u2014 \u201c Keep your money.\u201d ze What is Imperial ?It is an article manufactured by an expert chemist after many years of carefu! study and scientific experiment, calle:l Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder Makes lightest, whitest bread, rolls, biscuit, cake, &c.Sold by all grocers.WE] ge SIL TAL PP TALL! TIN ATHY NACI ATIOIM 150K P 1578 13010 JHL Jl PerryDoved | an Aer \u201cIND; PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMO™IA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials.TORONTO), ONT.E.W.GILLETT, C00, lm Man'frofthe CELUBRATED BOTAT.YPASTCAZES, FOR SALE AT A BARCAIN: 1 ENCINE, 15 H.P.Address care MANAGER, HERALD Es NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Te The Original BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.ALWAYS ASK FOR DR.PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR +.LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS.ing ertircly vegetable, they operate without disturbance to the 6 stem, diet, or occupation.Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed.Always fresh and reliable.As a laxative, alieratives or purgative, these little *pellcts give the most perfect satisfaction.SICK HEADACHE, ilious Headache, Bi aatucss, Constipation, Hndigestions Bilious Attacks,and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are prompt- ly relieved and permanently AN he \u2018use O .Piorcc's Ploasant Purgative Pellets.ation of the remedial power of these I over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal.not & gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence.Sold + druggists, 25 cents a vial, Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.Y.- 500 Ell ffered by the manufactur- ors of Dr.Sage?s Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure, SYMPTOMS OF CATARRIL\u2014Dull, heavy headache, cbstruction of the na assages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bioedy and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offonsive; smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility.Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case.\"Thousands of cages annually.without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave.No disease is so cominon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians, By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, ¢ cold in tire head,\u201d Coryza, nnd Catarrhxal Headache, Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 syntold Agony from Catarrh.® -/ Prof.W.HAUSNER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N.Y, writes: \u2018* Sorac ten years ago I suffered untold agony fron chronic nasal catarrh, My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die.My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper.In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me, By the use of Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well wan, and the cure has been permanent, \u201cConstantly Hawking and Spitting.\u201d THOMAS J.RUSHING, Esq., 2902 Pine Street, St.Louis, Mo., writes: *1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years.At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months couid not breathe through the nostrils.I thought nothing could be done forme, Luckily, I was advised to try Dr.Sages Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man.I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent curc.\u201d Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.Eur Rosnins.Runyan P.O.Columbia Co.Pa., says: \u201cMy daughter had catarrh when ghe was five years old, very badly.1 saw Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it Lelped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure.She is now cighteen years old and sound and hearts.\u201d ALES AND LIQUURS.DAWES & CO., BREWERS AN MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE AND XX MILD ALE.EXTRA AND XXX STOUT PORTER, (In wood and bottle.) FAMILIES SUPPLIED.SAND PORTER Quarts and Pints.OFFICE: 521 ST.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.AF Orders received by telephone.June 9 138 Dow's Brewery, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Singie Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized 0 use our labels, viz.* Thos.J.Howard .881 & 683 Dorchester street O6.Virtue.oovvaeens 19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguso 162 St.Elizabeth street Wm.Bishop.156 Visitation street 118 Ottawa street 2 ORDERS nECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.Feb.23.ly JOHNH.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Familles regularly supplied.Orders received by l\u2019elephone.Ar, Wm.Watson, 381} St.Urbain street bottles our Ales and Porter.He is authorized to use our labels.John Hope & Co.MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FOR OHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac: MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCEBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & C0.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B.\u2014-ORDERS RECEIVED THEN WHOLESALE TRADE ONE ROM December 22 ss y, JULY.10.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.\"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.Dr.Lewis is Always Succeessful.The Glory of a Man is in His Strength, or Physical Force When Lost Ne nicky Regained by Consuliing Dr.C.J.LEWIS, THO, after intense study and deep research, has lately, discovered new, ox inar uick, certain and inexpe ÿ or.vase of the Brain and Spinal Cord Spermatorrhœa, Seminal Weakness, Flui Escapes, Impotency and Deranged functions of the Nervous and Generative Systems.THIS NEW AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL TREATMENT has eured the most desperate forms of nervous disorder in both young and old.To debilitated youth it bestows the vigor of manhood, and in advanced age it establishes the vigor of youth without the possibility of fallure.URINARY COMPLAINTS, Acute or Chronic Discharges, Stricture, Retention of Urine, Gravel, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, Syphillis, Secondary Symptoms, Eruptions, Skin Diseases are all absolutely cured without the use of Mercury, Copabia, or injections.No restriction in diet or hindrances from business.RECENT CASES CURED IN THREE OR FOUR DAYS.Patients whose cases have been negleced, badly treated or pronounced incurable, are particularly invited to visit Dr.Lewis.A written guarantee of cure given to all cases arranged and undertaken.In practice up rds of thirty years.Wer Dr.Lewis is frequently consulted by many who have been completely discouraged of ever being cured, after having experiment ed with various advertised nostrums, electric belts, etc., which invariably do more harm than good.Every phase oi disease demands different and special treatment.To those who may have been disappointed, Dr.Lewis would ray consult him and he will restore the disappointed one to all the duties of life, whether they be physical or mental, pertaining to married life or single blessedness.Consultation, Medicine, ete, $5.Dr.Lewis is permanently located at 129 FRIENDSHIP STREET, Providence, R.I.L.will, on full description cf cases (with eed) send a supply of his valuable medicines, accompanied with instructions and advice for the cure of the above distressing complaints, RE ener patients Corresponded with antil cared, JUST PUBLISHED, FOURTH EDITION Medicni Minutes 7 with additional colored illustrations, a PORTRAIT OF THE AU THOR, and a list of ill complaints, ON PRN- | MOTING DEVELOP- 1} MENT.Also speedy Ji] cure of above subjects 1 Sexual Diseases, etc.Price 25 cts.by mail to an address {rom the author, Dr C.J.Lewis, 119 HARDWARE J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, Steel Rails Iron, Metals, &c 0: Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatic Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Oar Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.ROLLED IRON BEAMS AND JOIST STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, &o.STEEL RAILS.PIG IRON, all brands.STEEL & IRON BOILER PLATES, &o.BAR IRON, PLATES, SHEETS.CANADA FLATES AND TIN PLATES.GALVANIZED SHEETS AND ZINC SHEETS.TIN, COPPER, LEAD, SPELTER.PORTLAND CEMENT.CHEMICALS.GEO.DIBLEY & SON, 204 St.James Street, Montreal, and London, England.COOPER, FAIRHAN & 69, RAILWAY SUPPLIES, &c.INGERSOLL ROCK DRILL CO.MANUFACTURERS OF Quarrving and General Mining Machinerv &c.DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO., MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE ROPE, &c.PLAITED ELBOW CO.MANUFACTURERS OF One-piece Stove Pipe Elbows.204 St.James Street, MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE BUILDING.) Telephone 20.a.ELEONARD & SON, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER MANUFACTURERS, Automatic Cut-off Engines for ever » duty.Boilers of all Styles and Sizes.Plain Slide Valve Engines.Woed-Working Machinery.Complete Saw and Planing Mill Outfits.One 60 H.P.Second-hand Automatic Cut-off Engine ; also, 45 H.P.Boiler, and a namber of smaller sizes, for sale cheep.33 NAZARETH STREET, MONTREAL.H.E, PLANT, Write for catalogue.Representative.May 22 trs 122 TO LET., TO LET.SMALL OFFICE ON FIRST FLOOR STANDARD BUILDING.Apply to w Mag £ .M.RAMSAY, FLATS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, ROBT.MITCHELL & CO.Cor.St.Peter and Craig Streets.March 28 70 LET i TWO DOUBLE OFFICES CWIT FE HEATING) INNORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE BUILDING.Apply to THOS.DAVIDSON, Feb.4 Managing Director BARRISTERS, ETC.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notarles, &e, CORNWALL, ONT, .B.ENNAN,Q.C., J, W.LIDDEr, D.B.MacL C.BH.CLINE.ELL, ml LEITCH & PRIRCLE, Barvisters, Attorseys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chap, cory, Notaries Public, &¢., CORNWALL, ONT, JAS.LEITOH, R.W.PRINGLE.August 25 Mcintyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &, Supreme (\u2018ourt and Departmental Agents, licitors for Bank of Montreal, Union B So of Lower Canada, &c.ank OTTAWA, ONT.F.MCINTYRE, J.TRAVERS LE AF R.G.CopE.Wis, ps \u2014_\u2014 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 EROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, October.SEELY & McMILLAN, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Notaries, &c., SAINT JOHN, 14 15 NEW BRUNSWICK.Gibbons McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORKEYS, &e., OFFICE : Corner Richmond and Cariing Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gzo.CO.GIBBONS, GE0.MONAB, P.MOLKERN, FRED.F.HARPER.August 9 290 New York City.\" BANKERS & BROKERS.MacDOUGALL BROS,, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted nn New York Stock Exchange, throuxhtheir Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Terms:\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying { of one per cont.and same for selling.H.R.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE, HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS a d BROKERS, OFFICE, 31 BRO DST, NEW YOgK.ctober au.1y 80 \u201cGRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers & Financial Agents, i3 HOSPITAL STREET.J.G.GRANT, ; Member Montreal Stock C.G.CLOUSTON, Exchange.Telephone 1060.P O.Box TH.December 2.289 MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Strat Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Brard of Trade.Agents for Alex.G-ddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisivns bonght r nd sold for sharcor on marsin.1y T.E.CILPIN, FIRE [NSURANCE (BROKER, Roo:a 63 Traders\u2019 BuilÂing, CHICAGO.References\u2014Merrcnolitan Nutic cul Bank, Bu.ua & Con THC Bradstreet Mn, BUSINESS CARDS.DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THK DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THRUAY MONTREAL GENERAL HOSP(TAL, 82 UNION AVENUE, MONTREAL Will be absent in Europe until the early rart ot eptember, J.RIBELILEH, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.\u201cJAMES THOMSON begs to inform his friends and the publie eneraily that he has removed to new prem- ses on Guy street, near the corner of St.Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-class Furniture, such as he has been 'n the habit of making, and he trusts that by carein a.tention 10 his business to merit a continuance of the patronage of his numerous friends, Every attention paid to reprirs placed in his\u2019 ands.ay 15 M.NOLAN DE LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ROOM N23.23 FRASER BUILDING, No.45 St.Sacrament Street.EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain and Mill Feed! ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.July 11 1y 814 A LEADING ATTRACTION ON ST.JAMES STREET, FASHIONABLE SUITINGS, OVERCOPTINGS AND TROUSERINGS MADE BY A.M.ALLAN & CO.Our goods are all new and first-clus Our prices are \u201caway down « below all competitors.Men of \u201ckeen Jiscernment\u201d appreciate oar: correct method of doing business, Buying for Cashy Selling for Cash, wo give Cash Value! THE LEADING TAILORING EMPORIUM.À.M, ALLAN & CO.218 St, James» THE MONCTON Sugar Refining Company (LIMITED) JOHN L, HARRIS, JOHN McKENZiB; President, Secretary.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, MONCTON, N.B.Samples at 54 St, Francois Xavier Street.DAVID MITOHXLL, A HELE March % ° SAMES M, MITO 7 Ce ak IS, Lal net 1 for ublie Tem- TINGS te oar >ash, TM.\\m6Ss 07 NZ1B$ Fe DIPSOMANIA.How to Cure the Intemperate Habit.The Old Ex use of n \u201c Disease\u201d Urged \u2014The Efficacy of a Ketrent\u2014'Total Abstinence the Only Remedy.(Habitual Drunkard in Edinburgh Review,) Dipsomania is a mental disease of a virulent nature, due, as Dr.W.B.Carpenter emphatically says, to physical causes.It is important to remember this, as it demolishes the notion that its victims can be cured by purely moral means.Jew medical men deny the fact that dipsomania is a disease, and of these hardly any are sufficiently earnest cn the eublect to put their views in write ing; while even Dr.Bucknill now and then allows an expression to slip from his pen which shows that his belief is very shaky.On the other hand, leading physicians and philosophers speak with no uncertain spund.Dr.Brunton believes the disease t> be a form of epilepsy; while, from the writings _ and utterances of such men as Professor Bain, Dr.W.B.Carpenter, Dr.Alfred Carpenter, Sir William Gull, Dr.Richardson, Dr.Cameron, M.P., and a host of others, the diagnostics of the disease are easily ascertainable.Dr.W.B.Carpenter (see « Mental Physiology \u201d) lays great stress upon the fact that all nervine stimulants act primarily on the nervous centers,and that the habitual nse of them so modifies their nutrition that the want of them produces the INTOLERABLE CRAVING which is the common feature of all of them.\u2018This is the chief cause, far beyond the action through the stomach to be presently mentioned, as may be gathered from tbe fact that the habitual hypodermic injection of morphia produces a craving even more intense than the reception of it into the stomach.Further, all such stimulants have, says the same authority, the special tendency to increase the automatic activity and atthe same time to weaken the controlling power of the will; but it is pointed out in the work already quoted that, \u201cin whatever way the exertion of volitional power is related to the condi- t'on of the brain, the exertion is interfered with by the use of intoxicating \u2018agents before there is any serious per- versicn of the automatic activity,\u201d and the power of volitional control being thus enfeebled it is easily overturown.Such is the result of \u201cthe introduction into the blood of substances which are foreign to its composition and which have the special property of preventing its normal action on the brain,\u201d nor cau the ultirmate result of such habitual con- tomipation be wondered at when it is \u201cclosely skin to the delirium of fevers or other diseases, whieh is due to the introduction of a morbid matter in the blood, whereby a zymosis or fermentation of its own .naterials 18 produced, which give it a poisonous action on the brain.\u201d Again, Dr.Richardson and Dr.Bucknill both point out that the cerebral capillaries become dilated and thickened, their functions thus deteriorated, and the resuls is CEREBRAL ATROPHY AND MENTAL DECAY.The brain and nervous system are very sensitive and are peculiarly liable to structural changes from the action of al- cobol drawing vpon the nervous power without \u20ac ntributing to it, ths effects of which are often seen long after alcohol has been abandoned and regular habits adopted.Lhe result is\u2014quoting Buck- nill in preference to others, for obvious reasons\u2014\u2018\u2018that strong drink does often cause disease of the nervous system, with disturbance of ts mental functions,\u201d aud dues \u2018also give rise to the passion for drink : \u201d \u201cthese are fucts which can admit of ro doubt.\u201d The resul's of the primary action of alcohol er the brain and nervous centers are supplam:ented by its action ou other organs of the body.The effect of imbibed alcoh:l is to induce an excessive secretiun of mucus in the stomacb, producing a catarrhal condition, which in itself causes a drink craving.The over- excitement of any organ is regularly followed, sconer or later, by DEPRESSION OF ITS FUNCIIONAL POWER, and thus, zt the very outset, alcohol tends to lower tie system.It is necessary, tio, to health that the muscular system should be supplied with blood containing oxygen, but \u201calcohol continuously taken sets up a peculiar action in the blood ! : Pos di | cateone.The only rule that can be laid corpuscles, diminishing their functional activity us oxygen carriers, and, if Binz be correct, diminishing the movements of the white corpuscles, on which tissue growth depends\u201d (Buckanill).The direct result of the prolonged circulation through thie system of blood so changed is well known.Itloses its life giving power; being inadequately nourished, is becomes charged with carbonic acid, biliary matter, urea and other substances, and disorders the action and deteriorates the structure of the liver, : kidneys and other organs, and thus induces u perverted or imperfect condition of all the nutritive functions.l'he meaning of ali this is that the habitual drunkard 13 a being who has undergone a structural change for the worse of the tissues of several of the most important organs of the body, and has, so to peak, been BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS.for he has created a desire, having pra- viously weakened his will to control it and his physical strength to withstand it.cult to imayine that the volitional power .THE MONTREAL HERA dipsomaniac is as much in a state of disease as is a man in a fever; and the one can be prevented by the avoidauce of the cause, the withdrawal of which is also necessary to à cure just as much in one case as the other.The evil of drunkenness begins in an inherited or acquired injury of the orvanism.But whether the defect be inherited or acquired matters little.Thera it is, perhaps dormant, but at any rate 80 inflammable that the slightest taste fires it.It should never be forgotten that ONE GLASS IS SUFFICIENT to conjure the longing into being.The cure lies in the prevention of any possibility of such contact, or, if it has taken place, abstention for such a length of time that the craving dies oat for lack of sustenance.As has been pointed out, moral suasion cannot affect anything when once the train bas been fired.One might as well endeavor to purify a polluter stream by conjuration.Any attempts to rely upon motives render the efforts fitful, uncertain, and therefore inadequate.Th re must by a strong and decided initiative.A gradual \u201c toning down \u201d is fruitless, as I and many others can testify.You cannot, as DeQuincy points out, stop drinking alcohol step by step, as you can opium drop by drop.The decision that is final should be initial.The only cure is an ABSOLUTE CESSATION ROM DRINKING, sccompanied, itis important to add, by an earnest desire to be cured.The \u201c desire to be cured \u201d is an essential condition, and where it does not exist must be created, or all efforts will prove futile.Each day of abstineace, backed by the efforts of the will, render that effort less end less irksome.To quote Professor Bain: \u201cWhat the individual has had to act so many times in one way brings à current of nervous power, confirming the victorious, and sapping the vanquished, impulse.\u201d A decision of the will never gees to sleep, and \u2018 when the volition is so strong on the point as to operate on all occasions for a lengthened period, the plastic force adds a concurrent power that supersedes the necessity of high resolve \u2019\u2014i.e., the individual Lecomes strong willed by habit, which, as Sir William Gull points out, becomes second nature.I have written boldly and confidently in the paragraphs imwediately preceding, not only because of the great authorities I bave quoted, but because all my own experience and observation point in the same direction.When I entered a yetreat, I found there eight inmates, half of whom had, sincerely and seriously, resolved to be cured, while the other half, chafed under the restraint to which they were subjected, were ready tn suc- cvmb to the first temptation, and, indeed, exercised their ingenuity to devise means and opportunities for SURREPTITIOUSLY INDULGING their unfortunate longings.With the former class there is little difficulty.A very few weeks are sufiicient to enable them to be trusted with much more liberty than can be allowed those of the other class.In two or three months they may be permitted abroad wita money in their pockets, and even allowed \u201con license\u201d for a few days to visit their friends.All such cases I know of have been discharged cured atter residence in a Lome for about six months, although their condition when they came was \u201cvery bad.\u201d There was in these cases not only an earnest desire ab imo pectere, but an adequate motive.When both these forces exist a cure is effected ina very short time.When only the former exists, a longer period of abstention is necessary.I have before me a letter from a cured dipsomaniac.Ile returned to a life peculiarly one of temptation, for Lis business takes him all over the continent, and his life is really a life in hoteis.He writes to me from Monte Carlo : \u201cI am pleased to learn that you are staunch, and I must sincerely trust that you will always continue so.The dif ficulty is in the first few refusals ; afterwards all other refusals are easy and abstinence becomes YOUR NATURAL HABIT.As for myself, I have remained steadfast through all temptation.Theo carte des ving no longer possesses any charms fur me, and champagne may be as brut ag it likes, it dees not attract me.\u201d This is from a gentleman, forty years of age, who had been a drunkard for nearly twenty years.His truthfulness is unimpeachable; he was five months in a retreat, and he has now been many years living in Continental hotels.It remains to consider how long abstention is necessary to effect a cure.The question is a diilicult and and intri- down is that there should be time for the morbid conditions to wear out, or, as Dr.Aifred Carpenter expresses it, \u201c until the time arrives at which all tue tissues of the body have been changed, and a new tissue laid down in its place.\u201d This period is different in different individuals, and depends also upon the nature of the case.During the first month of my abstention from intoxicants I had frequent longings.I often felt that a morning pctit verre, or a brandy and soda, or a dry champagne in a glass rinsed with Ditters, would have put new life in me, while a glass of absinthe gomme as an appetizer, or a bottle of bitter beer, or a glass of * wine after dinner, or spirits at night as a In t!cse circumstances it is not diffi- : of two, three, or four years.becomes as weak as described in a previous paragraph.The vital depression, the lowering cf the system, a weakened will and a perverted intellect act and react on eacli other; and thus, while the cravings increased, the power of resistance is diminished.Control over the current of thought is destroyed, and the mind is in such a state that all motives of whatever kind lose their power.However responsible a man may- have been at first, hie ceases to be so when he has reached this stage.The positive inaptitude to exertion becomes physical, net moral.A man may, of course, be vicious as well as diseased ; but, excepting that, the vice and sin are the result and expression of his mental utd physical malady.Drinking has, then, become the supreme law of the man\u2019s hes \u201cThere comes a time,\u201d PA drinkirg, but in ail other habits, whea ITARIT SLCOMES A SECOND NATURE.That is & Jurge statement, but it is sd\u2019 Such, they, is dipromania, couched mora in the lar; nage of authorities than my own; ard it seems to me therefrom that those wlio #eny the existence (f the disease can univ do s0 by helieving that in this yartienlar instance the ordinary laws of cnube and etf«ut are suspendel.The very description of dipsomania sugges's its eure.\u201cInis perfectly clear that this disturance of pursly physical action ix rrodnred by auencies puraly physical © (Carpenter).Les, then, the Physical sçentles be withdrawn, The companion to a cigar, were not thought of without regret.But now I HAVE NO SUCH FEELINGS.In other persons this change lias not been brought about until after the expiration of à longer period.Some may perhans be cured in six months, others in twelve, others require the persistence The ques- tton is one for competent authorities to decide with a full knowledge of the facts before them.The great point is to take care that the period of abstinence is not too skort.\u2018If the power applied in the first instance 1s inconsistent or merely occasional, and if the periods of indulgence are admitted to break the career of the learner, there is little hope «f obtaining the consummation desired.\u201d The enemy is only bafiled, not dispersed.\u201cYears may be wanted to arrive at this point, Le cure, but socner or later the plastic element cf our pature will succeed, nat, however, without the two main conditions of an adequate initiative and au unktoken rersistence.\u201d TLe foregoiux exreriences estalilish, to \u201cmy ind, two prepositions: (a) tnat dipecquanis 15 v disease of the min, due 2 Ctoptysical causes, the vietiws of which says Sir William Gull, \u201cnot only in oré incapable of managing themselves or their :ffairs; and (i) that total absti- Lerre from a'cohelhe drinks for a pro Jerged period is essutitial in order that a Cure may te effected.From Morosano, Mast.Mr.Jeseph Clark writes\u2014* AÛ last | Wivier [Was sa bad with Juflamwatory Rheunatism that 1 was not expected to Jive.Jused na other medicine © Burdock Bleed Ditters and can now get arculd again feelin better than 1 ever was before I was taken sick, and I owe it all to Burdock Blood Bitrers.\u201d \u2019 bug ! LD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY.JULY.10 | LORD LARSDOWNE IN WILTSHIRE.(Canadian Gazette.) | Inspeaking last week of Lord and Lady Lansdowne's reception in Wilt- \u2018shire, we might have noted that even ! the Canadian climate, that much abused and little understood feature of Canadian *I rejoice to think,\u201d he said, \u201c that\u2014 of the little circle of family reiations which has come back, not only none the worse for their residence in that country, but very much the better for it, and I may take this opportunity of saying that if any of my iriends here feel disposed to explore the British Empire they cannot do better than - try a change of air in that climate in Canada, | ; Which I teel is the best suited to bring oul the | best aualities of the British race.\u201d Lady Lansdowne also, who seems to he as warn a {friend of the people of Wiltshire as she became of every one with whom she was brought into contact in Canada, was the subject of many a kindly reference.Mer share in the labours and the joys of the Lansdowne regime at Rideau Hall was, Lord Lans- downe admitted, à real and an import- antone.ŸI do not know,\u201d he said, \u201c whether she will allow me to say much about her in her presence \u201d\u2014 It is a matter of notoriety, however, that the Governor-General of Ganada, or any great dependency, stands a very poor chance of success in those social matters in which he is largely concerned unless he is ably seconded and supported by his consort.Now, [ain very glad to bear witness that a large share of success obtained in Canada was dug to Lady Lansdowne\u2019s assistance.I nay tell'you this, that upon the numerous occasions when we have found ourselves surrounded with the friendly and generous people of Canada I have always noticed that if there was a cheer for the Governor-General, and that cheer was followed by another for Lady Lansdowne, the last cheer seemed to me to be the heartiest, but there was never any heart-burning on my part on that account.SOME OF THE NEW CROP.They were about to be engaged.They had drifted into it, don\u2019t you know.It kind of happened.He was lonely and he kept going out of the house and making himself as agreeable as possible until he had to do something.He hadn\u2019t asked her for anything in the way of a keepsake.He hadin the very early Platonic days, when he told her she was a kind of sister to him, given her an account of his previous love affairs, that is scme of them.The ending of them was all plausible and creditable to him, and of course she didn\u2019t ask the other girls.The stories would have been different.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, \u201cIT have only one souvenir, one little lock of hair.Miss gave it to mc.\u201d \u201cLet me see it.\u201d And he brought it up and showed it.\u201c] cut it myself otf her pale, white brow.She must have cared for me even when we quarrelled, for she let me keep it.She never asked it back.\u201d young lady.\u201cHow ?\u201d \u201cIt's my hair.The hairdresser kept my hair when she cut it off, and she told me aiterwar.s she madea lovely front out of it and sold it to Miss J He was brave.He had presence of mind.\u201cDearest,\u201d he said, \u201cI knew there was something magnetic about that lock of hair.Iwill keep it for your sake.\u201d \u201cNo; let me give you a piece of the new crop.\u201d 00 WITHIN A SHARK'S REACH.Narrow Escape of Two Seamen from the Jaws of a Monster.(From the Philadelphia Times,) In the year 1881 1 was residing at Iquique, on the west coast of South America, where I was employed at'a saltpetre mine, having been paid of from a Liverpool ship, I worked here for the period of nine months.I took ill with dysentery and was told by the doc- ter to leave the country.I had a look arourd and shipped on board a Gerinau vessel bound for the South Sea Islands.Our geod ship Casilda stsered for the Samoa Islands, which she reached in seven weeks, where we commenced to trade for our cargo of dried cocoanuts, what the Germans call coprah, and to take in general stores for other distant islands.While we were lying in Appea Bay we were set to work to clean the ship, some of us aloft and some \u2018below.I was one teld off along with our first mate and an- cther man to scrape and clean around her sides, and as we were in ballast from Iquique we had to trim the ballast from one side to the other, so as we could ges as well under her bottom as possible, for which purpcse our captain got some long and strong bamboos, with which we made stages to fioat in the water: We got to work cheerily, sitting with our legs in the water, when all of a sudden we heard from aloft, where two hands were patching a sail, a ery of \u201cA shark! a shark!\u201d and before we wero aware of him a large monster came swooping around the stern of our ship, tarning on his side, and made a desperate grab at our floating stage.The mate made a desperate leap and clung to the chains of our ship; the other poor follow und myself were not so fertunate.In another moment evory- thing was darkness anl there was a whirling sensation in my ears as was car:led like lightning fathoms bzlow, along with the stage aud the shirk.1 did not even have time to cry to the mate tosee my name scratched off the ship's books, as I had given up all hope.My shipmate was more fortunate that I, he having got clear of the stage shortly after the shark and I went under.But by good luck the bamboo saved my life, for when the brute made at us\u2014ha was rather greedy as he had been trying to swallow both men and bamboos\u2014the stage splintered like matchwood and stuck into the jaws of the shark so toat he could not saut them azain, How I gct clear of Johnny Shark [never can iel), but when I came to myself I was lying in the bottom of our boat.Going In for Himself.Politician\u20141Well Uncle Rastus, who's | your man, Harrison or Cleveland ?Uncie Rastus (cautionsiy)\u2014Ps gwine \"in dis year for Unc Rastus, sah; he's my | man.Is yo\u2019 weunin\u2019 enny business dis ; mawnin\u2019, Mistah Smif, or am yo\u2019 simply feelin\u2019 ob de sitnation 7 2e When Smoking is PIeasnnt.\" \u201cIs emcking offensive to you, sir?\u201d he gaid to a stranger.\u201cWell\u2014er\u2014I don't like hand.\u201d \u201cBave a :igar\u2019\u201d\u2019 \u201cThanks.\u201d it second Brolien Down.\u20ac After suffering with Dyspepsia, Kid.rey Disease.loss «f appetite and pain in the head until diseourazed, | heard of Eurdeck Bicod Biters, toox two bottles and ai happy to say tel as weil as ever.\u201d My Rufus KE.Merry, New Allary, N.S.Children Crv for Pitc \u2018her's Castoria.life, came in for the kindest treatment at : the hands of the ex-Governor General.i accompavied me to Canada every member | \u201cThat's easily explained,\u201d said the | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Luxuriant Hair 1 | Can only Lo preserved by keeping the i scalp clean, cool, and free from dane i druff, and the body in a healthful ! zondition.The great pepularity of Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor is due to the fact | that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the i growth of the hair, prevents it from falling out, and gives it that soft and silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass., ; a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast losing his hair, and what remained was growing gray.After trying various dressings with no effect, he commenced tie use of Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor.\u201cIt stopped tho falling out,\u201d he writes; \u201cand, to ny great surprise, converted my white hair (without staining the scalp) to the same shade of brown it had when I was 25 years of age.\u201d Ten Years Younger.Mrs.Mary Montgomery, of Boston, writes: \u201cIfor years, I was compelled to wear a dress cap to conceai a bald spot on the crown of my lead ; but now I gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair Vigor is bringing out a new growth.I could hardly trust my senses when I tirst found my hair growing ; but there it is, and I am delighted.I look len years younger.\u201d À similar result attended the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor by Mrs.O.O.Prescott, of Charlestown, Mass., Miss Bessie H.Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs.J.J.Burton, of Bangor, Me., and numcrous others.The loss of hair may be owing to impurity of the blood or derangement of the stomach and liver, in which case, a course of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla or of Ayer\u2019s Pills, in connection with the Vigor, may be necessary to give health and tone to all the functions of the body.At the same time, it cannot be too strongly urged that none of these remedies can do much good without a persevering trial and strict attention to cleanly and temperate habits.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor, Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, ! | ! Valuable Lands For Sale in Manitoba.640 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands Situated on Portage Cre ek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West cf the principal Meridian, about Kive Miles North of Portage La Prairie Citr.The following quarter sections of La d, ve The Northeast Quarter of Section 15.Southeust Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17.Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, und are not surpassed in fertility vy any Lands in the Norih-\\Vest.Chey are dry and in a well settled nelgiborhood, with good roads, schools, ete, and within ve miles of ¢w 0 railway stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply to i J.W.JACKSON, Registrar, Portage La Prairie, Manor at THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, May 2u, 1858.p THE KEY TO HEALTH.\u20ac Unlocks allths clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrye ing off graduzlly without weakening the system, ail the impurities and foul humors cf the secretions; at the same tima Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Hesdaches, Dizziness, Hoartourn, Constisution, Dryness cf the Skin, Dropzy, i.imness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Ærysipelns, Ecrofula, Tluttering of the 2% , Werveusnesy, and Gens ar Ccrmpining cf « : \u2019 rently Delaware and Hudsn» CANAL CO\u2019S BAILRO ADS, ID.and Fi.\u201d \u2014 TQ Saratera, Troy, Albany, Boston New Yard Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOT AND BAST.Quick Time.Lake Champlain George Steamers TRAIN LEAVE MONTREAL] .7,25 a.m.\u2014Daily, except Sunday, Drawinz} ronmm, Montreal to New York, arriving is New York 8.50 p.m.2,54) p.0,.\u2014Ntz nt xpress, Sundays Included ~ Wagner's Elega#t fFleaninz Cars run throng to New York vifhont chang>, are tvire in New York ab 7.00 next morning, Z=-This Train makes clos enamnentinn at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Rozton, arriving at 8.30 a.m, - New York Tuvongh Malls and Express card via this Hine, Fes rortation given, and Tickets sold at Windsor and Paimoral Hotois, all Grand Trank Ofces, and at the Compunv'# Office, 143 St, James Sérest, Montrenl.J.W.BURDICK, CHAS, 0.MCcFALL General Pass, Agt.General Agant, Albany, N.Y.Montree tio Delays.| HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St, Jame.Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Pronrietor.THE BEST KNOWN HOTEL IN THE DOMINION.July 25 mw 177 CITY EFHOT HI.1912 & 1914 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL, P.Q.This house has been retitted and refurnished throughout.Heated by steam, electric bells hot and cold water, closets, &c., on every flat 81.50 PER DAY.Porter's 'Bus and Waggons meet ail trains and boats.W.L.CAMERON, Proprietor.May 14 sm 115 ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA.Q 3 = 77 CACOUNA: WILL OPEN JUNE 15th, 1888, For reception of guests.Recent extensive improvements have been made.For fall information, circulars, etc., address T.D.SHIPMAN, Quebec, P.Q., Or to T.McCAFFREY, Late of St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, Manager, Cacouna, P.Q._MayB __\" LL 127 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Pariiamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet loading public men.The cntire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of ire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which 1s unrivalled] for size, style, and locality in Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.ln fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been suppiied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., LL _ _ Proprietors, SEA BATHING ! INCH-ARRAN HOUSE, DALEQUSIE,BAIE IES CHALEURSN.B.B.THE HEALTHIEST PLACE IN CANADA.This favorite summer resort, on the line of the Intercolonigl railway, opens June 15th.Beautiful geenery, good bathing, boating, fishing and driving, together with a good table and the other comtortsof a city hotel.The sanitary arrangements are perfect Pure water, thorough drainage, water closets cf modern style on each floor, and bathrooms supplied with hot, cold and salt water.Address\u2014 GEO.D.FUCHS, Manager, _Dalhousie, N.B., WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.Opens June 25th, Closes October 1st Special Rales to Families for Season.The most modern and finest located hotel in the mountains, commanding from its 500 feet of verandas an entire view of the Presi- dental range, perfect system of drainage, nurerous springs of pure water, cuisine and service unsurpassed.Telegraph and P.O.in hotcl.¢.R.MILLIKEN & CO.C.R.MILLIKEN.L.P.ROBERTS, June 23 Sm 159 Revere House BOSTON.Near Beston and Maine, Eastern ,Fitchbur and Lowell depots, centres of business an places of amusement Remodellad, Refurnished, Newly Decorated, and now kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms are all large and comfortable ; elegant suites, with baïhs aitached; ample puk- Île parlors; gentlemen\u2019s cafe and billiard room added, and first-class in every respect.ROOMS FROM 81.00 A DAY UP.J.F.MERROW & CO, Propietors Now, 8 Ara Tat 949 HOTEL BRUNSWICK.Fifth Avenue New York.This most fashionabieénud centra\u2014y loouted notet has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under maniement of R H.Southgate, npon tne American and European plans, This hotel is tue l'Avorite resort for Cauadians.MITCHETLL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Prapristors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 por day; Board $2.54 per day.Ont.2 Lf 234 ROSSIN HOUSE ! The Rossin i8 the largesb Hotel in the Province of Oniario, oniy two blocks from the Union Kailway Station, corner of King and York streets, finest situation in Tovouto, Jts thoroughly first-class appointments, large corridors, lofty ceilings, spacious, clean apd well-ventilated rooms, derached and en suite, polite apd attentive employees ju every department, together with unexeeiled cuisine make it specially attractive to the travelling ubite, P New plumbing throughout.Immunity from DnoXicl, asses and malaria guaranteed by the most perfect system of ventilation traps and thorcugh plemblug known to sam {ary science.Tevatcr running day and night.Hot and Cold baths on each fioor.Xiectric Bells and Fire Escsit\u2014< in all the rooms.Toronto Protective Yaoiice grd Tire Patrol Service on each flaor.Prices graduated according to location of roou., ami based ons moderate seal The Rossie enjoys tho patronage o the best English and American iamilles.MARK IL TRISH, Proprietor, 8 POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE FOR JULY, 1888.200 DELIVRRY MAILS.A.M.{ P.M.Ontario & West.Prov.| 4.4 | and Sites.TT 9.00, 8.40 (a) Oniario and West! i | States by G.P.R.7.45 7.00 9.01 10.00 Ontarlo at:d Westorn| | States by C.P.R.0\u20260.|.00021 7.00 9.00/1-02} i(e) Ottawa by RW.\u2026 8.0 159 9.00 .Perth and Peterboro.| \u2026.| 7.00 gi; 0.15: C-P R, N°ih of Ottawa 100 to Pembroke, ele, boon 9.15: {CL P.R.Nth of Ottawa: oise \"|\" to Pembrok», Port | ! Arthur, Manitoba N | | West Territories &! | i British Columbia] i | daily Sunday excpd' 522 7.00 ; 9.15 Canadn Atlantic Ry.- | 7.45, 0000s 01910) | Alexandria, len Roba.8.30 ç | erison, «-cconfeld & : ; axviile by Atlantic ! | , Railway .,.| 7.45 4.00 \u2026\u2026, 7.00 Hudson, Oka, Comp! | | | Rigaud, Carillon, P.! ; rrerjer Fortune .cei B45 i Quebec and Eastern | Provinces.7 80 Sorel, Berthier and \u2018°° Batiscan Bridge by BlEAMES.2.020 Lu.Sof 6-00 4.15 St.Vincent de P, Joli- Serer * ette,Berthier,Sorel, - rs by 5 Ry 645 creuse ! 5! (b) Quebee an Aree 2.15 7.8 $600) Rivers by Railway.| 6.45 Her 7.801 \u20181 (b) EnsternTownships Rp\"; Three Rivers,Artba- baska and Riyer du \u2018 Lou ER fel 8.00 e) C.P.ain Line ue LS Otiawa.| 8-00/ 100000 9.40! C.P.R.Bordeaux, St.Ty\" Jerome and St.Lin céranches ui ne bis 4.20 .P.R.St.Jerome an 9.401 eee SL Janvier.Me 4.30 2.45 Laprairie by steamer 7710000 \"aie \"22 Laprairie, Hemming- Eee ford, Huntingdon, space Sey BE RY oe B40 .Hubert, St.Bruno 10.15).oto St Bazile or 6.00 .yacinthe, er- 780.001\" Drooke, Coaticoôoke, 25 Clarenceville, Noya 3.50 .LS Acton and Sorel Ry.8.00 a 15 10 \u201800 st.Jos.Lac .3.20 - \u2018a Stanbridgo,S Arman 7.80] 10.00 Station,st Athanase 3.20 8.4 Vermont Junction Ry !> 3.20 11.00/77\": |Shefford R.W.Line.| *** $5.00 11:00 iLacadie, St.Jacques, 8.00 sHWeweerel G Ligne Stottville, Lacoile .3.20 11.30 South-Eastern Ry.4.00 9.80 tt S-E Ry Montreal and BU 6 Chambly section.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4,80 ) New Brunswick, 7.801,00.Scotia and P.ÆI.\".,|*+-\"\"| 8.00 Newfoundland, forw\u2019d seiscicse- 4 daily on Halifax.Mails despatched from Halifax for Newfoundland on 9th and 23rd July.|.8.00 LOCAL MAILS 9.30 Dorval, Valois, Pointe | \"Prfrrooe} Claire, Cedars and, vogtead du Lac.4.15 alleyfield 11.000010 431 EE 05 9.15 Caughnawaga, Chat- 7.45) 4.00 lesser eauguay, Beauhar- | TROÏS .00cc0c00scsu00 8.00 9.20 iBoucherville, Confre-| °F} cess : po eur, Varennes ver i cheresand Sorel.| 11-00 Cote St.Antuine and 37 4.30 16:00 Notre D de Grace.[gw 12.46 8.15 1e Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026.!_1%3y 5.45 8.50) É.18 Lachine,Cote St.P., B.-#; Bon\u2019etsaftern\u2019n oniy| 8-001 2.15 8.15, g.go Longueuil .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.00 4.30 10.00 \"Maisonneuve, Longue eee Pointe, Pt-au-Trem- 1.45 i bles & Charlemagne.- 1.45 10.00 Longue Pointe.| oe : loan Point St, Charies and _{i5:| 6.8.301230} St.Gabriel.Las) 5.45 9.30 Sorel by R.W.| 2.15 9.15\" St.Lambert.ce.0 2.19 « lusta vases ed T - wi st, lustache wl 4.80 creer] 12.30 St.Laurent, St Mar- he laine J 7.000 +000 10.80! g.g0.Faint Henri de M.0 6 80, nd Etain, Dune- | | gonde .6 2.18 10.0¢ !Sault-au-Recollet,Bou \u2018°° gie and Pont Viau.|.| 8.30 sl 545 QUiremont.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.8 voue 1.15 5t.Jean Baptiste de| 1230 9.40 $10 Montreal.\u2026\u2026., 7 4.45 9.15 7.00, Milo End.and Cote St.| .| \u201871 Louis morning only; 7.00} 4.4 tees | 9.15 Cole Visitation and OC Cote St.Michel on _Tues,, Thur, Satur.y, 1.45 Registered Letters ! must be posted 15 min- | utes earlier.7.201! UNITED STAYES.st 10.00 New York City and : State,and the South- 3.30 ern States.7,351 UT 00 9.15.Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s 7.303 | Point .|.3.30 9.15 i++ | ROUSE\u2019s Point and Al- ; : | bany Postal Car.| 6.15] 8.3) S 45! 10.00; Boston, Mass .| 7.331 43.20 15.;New England States, 332 except Maine.ju.153,20 7.501.,.,.Portland, Malne, and 17.00 the New England States,exc'\u2019pt Bostoai.8.09 9.00} 9.00i(a) Western ais Pa- cificstates .\u2026.1 7.451 7.00 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States\u2014closed, only at 3.20 p.m.and Portland, Me., 7 p.m 7 @ Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.sud 45 p.m.(b) Postal Car Bags open till 9,15 p.m.(ec) Postal Car Bags open till 8,20 am, GREAT BRITAIN «&c.By City of Rome, Anchor, for Ircland, (b) 7.15 n.m.Morday, July 9.By pller, N.G.Lloyd, 7.15 p.m.Monday, July 9.By Aller, N.G.Lloyd, Supplementary, 7.00 an.Tuesday, July Eu L vy Polynesian, Allan Line (a), 7.53 p.m.Wednesday, July 11.}, 75) pm y Servia, Cunard, for Ireland [b}, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, July 12.\u2019 fo}.7 p.m 3 By J Sider, N.G.Lloyd, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, uly J2 By Eider, N.G.Lloyd, Supplementary.7.a.m.Friday, July 13 \u2019 pp tars J By Arizona, Guion Line, 3.20 p.m.Monday, uly 15.By Germanic, White Star, for Ireland, (b 3.20 p.m.Tuesday, July 17.® To Eras, N.G.Lloyd, 3.2) p.m.Tuesday, uly 17.By Vancouver, Dominion, (¢) 7.30 p.m.- nesday, July 18° (a) 7.80 p Wed y Umbria Frid July 2.\u2019 rca By Fulda, N.G.Lloyd, 3.20 p.m.Friday, July 20.__.By Adriatic, White Star, for Ireland, (b) 73 pm.Monday, J uly 3.y Saale, N.G.Lloyd Line, 7.15 p.m.Mons day, July 34 y » 219 pan, Mon y Saale, N.G.Lloyd Line, Supplementar ! 7.00 a.m.Tuesday.July 24.pp ary By sardinian, Alian, (¢) 7.30 p.m.Wednesday, July 25.By Aurania, Cunard, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, July 26.J by Elbe, N.G.Lloyd (c), 7.15 p.m.Thursday, July 26.By Aurania.Cunard, supplementary, 7.09 a.m.Friduy, July 27.Cunard, 8.2) p.m.ia) Supplementary mail closed at 6 2.1m.on Thursday.tb) Also for England and Scotland if s»neci- ally directed.: (ec); Must be ste:mer.specially direeted by this FRANCE, By La Normandie, Gen, Trans.All.Line, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, July 12.By La Rourgogue, ten.Trans.All, Line, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, July 4.By La Bretague, Gem Tr.All, Line, 7.15 p.m, Thursday, July 26.Ma:ls leave New York for the foliowlag Conntricy, ns follows: Fer Cape Hayti.St.Domingo and Turk\u2019s Island, rd and 24th.For Vera Cruz and Progresso, Mexico, alsn spéeially_ add.cirresp.for other Mexican wiaies, 4th, 14th and 24th, Yor Bermuda, July 3th and Ith.Yor Windward Islands.July 5th and llth.For Mexican States of Yucatan, Cunpeehe, Tabasco and Chiapos, July bth, 12th, ly.un and zuth.kor Central America, except Costa Rica and Gautemala, anu for the South Pacific Ports ex-Chili, via Aspinwall; also spec.add.core.for Costa Rica and Progresso, Mexico, July 10th and 50+h For the Bahama Islands, and Hayti, July 11, Tor St.Croix, and fer S!, Tromas via Su Croix; alse for the Windward Islands direc, Juiy 11th, 18th and 25th, For Qarucen and Venezuela: also space, add.corr.tor the U.5 of Col.via Caruacon, July 14.I'or the Bahama Islands, and for Iayti exe.Port au Prince; also spee add, corr.for tue U.S.of Col ,exc.Asp.and Pan, July 18.Yor the Bahama Idands, Jamaica, an à for thie Costa Rica via Port Limon, July 19.For Hagti, July 25.1 For Fara, l'ernumbuco and Cuera, Brazil, July 78.CuUnA\u2014Closed daily atthe New Yorx Post , Office, nt 2,30 a.m.| oe \u2014\u2014 i WwW ANTED, bya \u201cAressmn Rar, nan eus anl fit, sewing by the day.33 Geauvieve street.ir EEN RAILWAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL AT: A.M.\u2014 li Fast Express for Barthiere 8.1 ville, Louisvi le, Three Rivers, Quce bec.&c.Sundars runs to Three Rivers only 8 45 .M.\u2014ll Day Express for St.John's, 1 Farnham, Newport, Manchester, Nashua, Boston, Portland, Old Orchard Beach and New England points, via Montreal and Boston Air Line 9.00 A.M\u2014I Fast Express for Lachute, 9.10 awa, &c.A.M.\u2014|l Day E Toronto, &c.Smiths Falls, 0 25 A.M.\u2014From St.Lambert for Chamba J1 1y, Richelieu, Marieville, &e.departing on arrival of Grand Trunk 9.00 a.m.train from Bonaventure Station.1 3 P.M.\u2014Suburnan \u2018train tor St.Therese 1 ; and intermediate Stations, Saturdays only.2.00 ress for Brockville ngston, Peterboro P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Johns, Farnham, Sutton, Newport, Springfield, &c.Saturdays only.2 2 5 P.M.\u2014From St.Lambert for Chamblr, 1 Marieville and intermediate stations, departing en arrival of Grand Trunk 2.00 p.m.train from Bonaventure Station.Saturdays only.3 0 P.M.\u2014Snburban Tcain far St.Thercre .and intermediate Stations, except Saturdays and Sundays.3.30 Eien! Batican Gheveo, ge.0 4.3 P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Therese] Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa, &e.5.0 tions P.M.\u2014Local for Joiierte.St, Felix de Valois, and all intermediate Sta 5.10 field.&o.5,20 5.3 P.M.\u2014Loeal Express for St.Johus, Forphem, Sutton, Nawnort, Apringe Except Saturday and Sunday.P.M.\u2014From Boraventare Station, for Chambly, Richelieu, Marieville P.M.\u2014For St, Therese andSt.Jerome; St, Lin and St.Eustache Branches.6 2 P.M.\u2014Suburban train for Ste.Therese 1 and intermediate stations.7 5 P.M.\u2014t{[ Night Express for St.Johns, : Farnham, Newport, Concord, Manchester, Nashna, Loweli, Poston, Portland: Old Orchard Beach, and New England.6 20 P.M.\u2014! Pacific Express IOF UtLaw 1£V Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, an all points in the North-West and on Pacifie Coast.P.M\u2014t || Western Express for Smiths 8.30 Falls, Kingston, Peterboro, Toronto, Owen Sound, St.Thomas, London, Detroit, Chicago, and all points in Ontario and Western States.10 00 P.M.\u2014li Night Express for Three : Rivers, Quebec, & all poluts on the Intercolonial Railway and Lower Provinces.t+ Runs Dally, Sundav= ineinded.Other tiains week days only, unless noted otherwise.| Parlor and Sleeping Cars on trains so marked.American Customs Officor at_station to ex- smine baggage destined for the United States.TICKET OFFICES : 266 St.James Street, \u2018Windsor and Balmoral Rotels, and Quebee GateStation.sune 6 133 in connection with Grand Trunk Railway MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Line to Ottawa SOLID through treins between Montres} and Ottawa, lighted by the Electric Light, Megnificent PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS: Meals served in Parlor Cars on all trains on the European plan.The ONLY LINE in Canada using ELECTRIC LIGHT on trains.Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 8.50 A.M 4 M.for .a \u201c Alexandria, Valley field and Ona arriving 12.35 and 8.10 P.M.was For tickets, parlor car accommodation Freight Rates and full information, apply ta Company's Office, 135 St.James St.Tickets and Seats in Parlor Cars can also secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotel, ticket offices, Bonaventure Depot and 143 St James Street, A.E.CAIRNS, PERCY R.TODD, General Agent, Genl.Pass, Arent, Montreal.Ottawa E.J.CHAMBERLIN, General M ; December 10 r.fanager, Ottaxses TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.A.M.\u2014Arriving St.John's 835 a.m., 1,2 Farnham 9.55 a,m., Granby 11,20 a.m.\u2018Waterloo 12,40 noon.\u2019 y ! 8 3 A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express, ar- \u2019 riving Wells River 2.25 p.m., Little- ton 3.37 p.m., Bethlehem 4.25 p.m, Profile House 4.45 p.m., Twin Mountain House 4.18 p.m., Fabyans 4.28 p.m., Crawtord House 5,00 p.m., Summit Mount Washington 6.3) p.m., Portland 8 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 8.30 pm.Buftel Parlor Car to Fabyans.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving 8t.Albans 8.30 19,50 a.m., Burilog.on 5210 pa, Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 246 p.m.Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield 10 p.m.Pullman New Bufiot Parlor Cars to Boston.4 92 P.M.\u2014NEW YORK EXPRESS, DAILY, 1 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albuns 6.50 p.m., (Supper): Burlington 8.15 pm, Rutlared 10.30 p.m., Troy 2.00 a.m., Al- any 2.2 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m.Dally, Sunda; excopted.areving, \u2018Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Bosion 6.00 a.m., vig Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.\u2018 , w Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Monts real to New York and 8t.Albans to Boston.5 30 P.M.\u2014Express, arriving Farnham ; fo 7.07 p.m., Granby 7.42 p.m., Waterloo 15 pm 8 3 P.M.~Boston Night Express, DAILY, 5 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m., Whiie River Junciion 3.15 a.m., Manchester 6.25 a.m , Nashua 7.10 a.m., Boston vie Lowell 8.50 a.m.Daily, Sunduy excepted, for Boston vig Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New Yori: vio Northamp on, Holy- che, Springficld and Now Haven.11.40 a.1m, This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester, Providence and all points on the New York New England Railrogds Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-iabtes, and all information, apply al Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Come pany\"s office, 136 51.James Street.A.C.ST'ONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, 8, W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass.Agent, Montreal, June 2).1887, FOR SALE, SO-GALLON Oil.TANKS! Caolvanized lron Tonks, Emerald Japunned, economical, ornamental, and indispensable to retailers of coal cil ano cther oils.PRICY, =- « « $8.30.Call and examine them at \u2014 THEI \u2014 BEAVER OIL COS OFFICE, G4 Colleze Street, A MONTREAL.March 6 lv sas THE MONTR EAL, HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TU 8 DAMAGING TESTIMONY, Drawing in the Net.The History of tha Paris Draft.The 8ix Thousand - Dollars With Which it was Bought Are Produced in Court.The Prisoner Apparently Unconcerned.Further Evidence of Cashier Johnson ce The welcome information that the stolen securities and other valuables of the Union Bank of Providence had been recovered, was wired to the bank officials here cn Sunday.It had the effect of adding greatly to their cheerfulness, and created considerable excitement among those interested in the case, and among the public generally.Mr.Johnson, the cashier, has an «pinion a8 to how the valuables came there, but preferred not to express it at the present time.He remarked that a good many of his opinions had been verified already during the investigation, and that he expected further verification before it was ended.When Pitcher entered the court room there was no visible change in his appearance or manner.ia smiled benignly on all around and took his seat, calmly and coolly nodding to those around.His counsel presented him with copies of several American newspapars, remarking \u201chere\u2019s reading by the pound for you.\u201d The prisoner took them eagarly and at once commenced reading, payiaz as on the previous day but little attention to the evidence.The examination of Mr.Johnson was resumed.He testified to the amount of valuables stolen from the bank.\u201c There were $1,372, nearly all of which was in gold, the balance in silver, $13,405 in greenbacks.and bank bills, and $483, 585 1n bills receivable,\u201d \u201c Sincethe 23rd of June l did not see the accused until I met him at the office of the High Constable.\u201d \u2018 With the accused\u2019s consent, Mr.W.A.Tucker, a director of the bank, myself and the prisoner, retired to another room.I told the accused we had come to ask him if he would tellus what he had done with the bills receivable that he took from the bank.After repeating the request twice over HE FLATLY REFUSED to give us the information required, unless we paid him bis price, which was $150,000.He said that he had written to Simon 8.Laphan, of Providence, what he would do in the way of settling up with the bank.We gave him to understand that he might dismiss from his mind the idea of ever compromising with the Union Bank.He still perasist- ing in not giving us the information we desired, Mr.Tucker and myself withdrew.I have not spoken to the accused since.\u201d I have examined the money and securities found on the prisouer now in possession of the High Constable.\u201d \u201cAmongst this money are $338 in bills nearly all of which are mutilated.\u201d \u201c There were in the bank on the 23rd of June a number of mutilated bills, all of which were taken.\u201d \u201c1t had been my custom and my orders not to pay out any matilatsd or extremely soiled bills, but to reszrve the same until we had $500 or $1,000 whea they would be shipped to the Traasury Department at Washington for redems- tion.These notes were being held for this purpose.; \u201cDid you say anything to Datective Kellert as to what was your custom rè- garding these torn bills?\u201d \u201cCounsel for defence objectad to the question, and the objection was maia- tained.The Court then adjournel untl o'clock.AFTER RECESS, C.A.Giroux, accountant of the Hoche- laga Bank testified.> \u201cI have a parcel of money now in count which was received by our paying taller on the 26th June, in paymant of a drafc for 30,900 francs, payable in Paris.I now exhibit the parcel of baak bills as æforesaid.\u201d Robert Terroux, Jr, testified: \u201cI am a member of the firm of Brais& Terroux, brokers.I saw the prisoner in my office on the morning of the 26th of June last, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock.He asked me for a draft on Paris for the equivalent of six thousand dollars.Which I agreed to purchase for bim from the Bank of Hochelaga.\u201d \u201cThe amount of the draft was 30,900 francs, which I purchased for him.It was made payable to the order of James A.Roberts, which he said was his name.He paid me $6,000 for the draft, and $15 for commission and brokerage.\u201d \u201c After counting the $6,000 I paid them over to the Hochelaga Bank and received the draft which I handed over to the prisoner.\u201d \u201cI have examined the bills now produced by Mr.Giroux, accountant of the Hochelaga Bank, and find them the same bills, in the same packages, which I paid into the bank and which were given to me by the prisoner.I recognize the marks, and straps and some of the bills.I recognize the stamp of the Manufacturers Bank of Providence as having seen iton some of the straps at the time the bills were handed to me by the prisoner.Isaid nothing to the accused as to how he came to have such a large quantity of bills, and he said nothing of it to» ma.This concluded the evidence for the day and while the last two witnesses were affixing their signatures to their depositions, Cashier Johnson examined the packages of greenbacks brought from the Hochelaga Bank.There were just nineteen packages containing in all $6,000, On two ot them were slips bearing the stamp, \u201c Manufacturing Bank, Providence, R.L, June 19tk, 1888.\u201d One contained $200, the other $500 in $5 biils.Thg packages were made up as follows: $1,000 0000000000 iene S20DALS.Mr.Johnson scrutinized the bills care- fully and evidently recognized many of them, but refused to give any intorma- tion revarding the matter, saying when interviewed by a HerALD reporter that that would be ail known when he gave his evidence.AMUSEMENTS.Dominion Square Coneert.To-night, at 8.15, the Victoria Rifles Band, under the direction of Mr.Elmond Hardy, will perform the following pro- gramme : March\u2014Dona Juanits.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Suppe Overture\u2014Beatrix di Tenda .\u2026\u2026Bailini Bolero\u2014El Torero .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Baudonck Piccolo Solo-La Voliere.+ ess Douard Signor Camillo Maggio.Patrol of the Owl\u2019s Club\u2014Out all Night\u2014 [Eicher.(By speclal request.) Cornet Solo\u2014L\u2019Etoile du Midi.Reynaud Mr.P.A.Marie.Waltz\u2014MIKad0.\u2026.eins cain Sullivan Selection of Scotch Airs\u2014Round, ending with Au d Lang Syne.Galop\u2014The English Mail-coach.Vive la Canadienne GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.Next concert Thursday.Lieeoeq PROVIRCIAL APPOINTMENTS.His Honor the Licutenant-Governor in Council has been pleased to associate to the Committee of the Peace, the gentlemen whose names follow :\u2014 District of Joliette\u2014MM.Horace H.Ethier, Charlemagne Laurier, Roinas Vaillancourt an@ Jean-Baptist Forest, all of the town of Laurentides, Jaunes Henry Loyd and Theodule Corbeille, of the parish of Saint Lin, county of Joli- ette.District of Beauharnois\u2014MM.Agenard L'Orange and Jelasse Breault, of the parish of Saint Louis de Gonzague, county of Beauharnois.District of Terrebonne\u2014 Mr.P.H.Madden, of the parish of Saint Colomuvan, county of Two Mountains.CRIMINAL CASES.Nellie Phillips, a servant at 76 Cath- cart street, charged with stealing a pursa containing $6 from a lady in the house, was sentenced yesterday to six months\u2019 imprisonment.Athenise Patrie, servant, accused of stealing from $75 to $100 worth of laces and other articles, the property of Mr.Senecal, Notre Dame street; plead guilty yesterday morning and was sentenced to nine months with hard lahor.Sha asked that she be sent to the nuns, where she had spent four years before for a similar offence, but the request was denied.It is said that over $15,000 worth of the alleged forged paper in the Quesnel case has been found out.Mr.A.G.Lord, Notre Dame street, it is reported will lose heavily.Proceedings against the bookkeeper Bussiere will nct be taken until after the meeting of the creditors.\u2014__ TO AND FRO.Mr.Glackmeyer, City Clerk, leaves today for a month\u2019s vacation at Cushing\u2019s Island.Mr.D.F.Johnson, who has been acting as librarian of the Y.M.C.A.for the past two years, left on a visit to his parents in England last night bafore en'er- ing Mr.Moody's school for Christian Workers.Among the late arrivals at the \\lbion are: J.M.Sewell and wife, Mrs.J.H.McNiven, Buffalo, N.Y.; M.Walsh and wife, L.Kittell and wife, St.Albans; Robt.Robinson and wife, A.McDonald and wife, Philadelphia; A.Lalonde, Mor- risburg; J.H.Graham, Richmond.Among those at the Windsor are: Chas.C.Colby, M.P., Stanstead; A.E.Cox, M.P., England; C.E.Roney, Doughal, England; J.B.Kelley, Boston; John Buckaway, Boston; Jos.Poton, Johnstone, Scotland; C.Guillet, Perth; A.E.Hoyt, New York Herald, and M.H.Buck, of the Utica Herald.Among the arrivals at the Hall, yesterday, are: E.M.Whitney, Cleveland, Ohio; F.J.Murphy, Boston; Ç Meehan, Boston: W.Engel, New York; H, B.Spencer, Ottawa; Thos.Fitzgerald, Philu- delghia; A.D.Cameron, Buckingham; BE Henderson, Smith's Fails; TC, Merritt, Toronto; John Whitlock, London, Eng; Dr.O'Connor, Ireland, The following were among yesterday\u2019s arrivals at the Balmoral Hotel: D.J.Marnnick and wife, Malone, N.Y.; D.C.McPhee, Birmingham, Ala.; Ge» de F.Brush and wife, New York; W.E.Anderson, Philadelphia; W.H.O.Jack, Lewis- ham, England; A.S.Workman, Chicago; J.R.Chamberlain, C.E, Hart, J.C.Hart, E.C.Robinson, Rochester, N.Y.; Jno.R.Williams and wife.St.Louis, D.B.Dewry, N.Y.;, J.M.Haley and wife, Chicago; J.G.Dundas, Antigonish, Xs: L.Meyer, Groveton, N.H.BRIEFLETS.The old Militia offices in the post-office building are being converted into additional offices for the post-office proper.The Health Committee are going to have a lively time on Friday about the condition of some houses on Harvor street.- The preparation of the jury lists, from the valuations of the assessors, was commenced in the city clerk\u2019s office yesterday morning.An alarm was rung in from box 113, at 5.08 p.m.yesterday, for a fire at the Canadian Pacific Railway coal dump at Hochelaga.Damage slight.The Law and Order League, after an intermission of two months, have resumed work.yesterday morning for three hotel keepers for selling liquor on Sunday.Four carters, on a charge by Inspector Ingram of obstructing the sidewalk in | front of the Bonaventure station, were fined, one $2 and the other $1, by the Recorder yesterday morning.\u2018The coroner held an inquest yesterday morning, at the morgue, on the body of George Davis, found in the river opposite Hochelaga.A verdict was rendered of \u2018accidental drowning.\u201d The Prince of Wales Rifles will be inspected next Saturday by the D.A.G.Lieutenaut-Colonel Houghton.Major Butler will be in command in the ab- | sence of Lieutenant-Colonel Bond.The councillors and residents of Coteau St.Luke, or that portion of it separate from the northern part, are going to try and get a separate municipality.The Councillors are going to re- signin a body at the next municipal meeting.Well Tested.\u201cI was nearly dead with Rholera Morbus, one bottle of Extract of Wild Strawberry cured me, and at another time I was so bad wite Summer Complaint that I thought I weuld never get over it, when two boitles cured me.\u201d Mrs.E.askett, Peel, Ont.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014Several Berlin papers denounce as a forgery the letter which compelled Herr Von Puttkamer to resign, and assert that it was written by a Liberal whose writing has been identified.They admit, however, that the letter was signed by Frederick.Summonses were issued SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.More About the Cornwall Lacross Fizzle, Interesting Resume of the N.A.L, À.Rules.Enjoyable Dance of the St.Rose Boat Club.4 American Byciclists at the Hague.A Brutal Prize Fight Near New York.Lawn Tennis, Aquatic and Turf Notes.LACROSSE.AKENT SATURDAY\u2019S LACROSSE FIZZLE\u2014SOME HINTS ON THE RULES FOR THE LATEST REFEREE.\u201c How will it affect the series?\u2019 * Will the series be broken up?\u201d \u201cThe best thing could happen lacrosse,\u201d etc, etc.Such were the ejaculations to be heard in lacrosse circles yesterday.And why were these remarks so pertinent ?Simply because the Shamrock Lacrosse team refused to play the Cornwallis without an official referee who was a thoroughly disinterested party, and directly or indirectly connected with either of the competing clubs.This on the face of it seems the correct thing, yet there are those who think that the Shamrocks should have played under any circuui- stances rather than disappoint a crowd of spectators, and this in defiance of the rules of the Association.\u201cRule XTIL Sec.II.says,\u201d \u201cThat during the championship season, clubs shall not be allowed to play exhibition games in the same city or town on the same day that a champion- sbip match is being played.\u201d \u2019 Then again Rule VI.Section 3, amended says: \u201cThat the referee selected must be a permanent referee and a disinterested party.\u201d In view of this reading of the rules that guide the series system, the Shamrocks appear to have been well within their rights, as, if they had played with a referee who was not an official, appointed in the regular way, according to the constitution laid down, the game cannot be otherwise than an exhibition match, and one not recognized by the powers that be.It ihould be taken into consideration that even now there are three matches which will have to be considered by the Council on this very point, viz: The \u201cBrock- villes vs.Ottawa\u201d ; \u201cBrockvilles vs.Corn- walls,\u201d and \u201cShamrocks vs.Ottawas,\u2019\u201d all played with a referee who was not a permanent official.The secretary of the association has drawn up an information, which will be laid before the council, calling attention to the violation of the rules by these clubs in playing with an unofficial referee.The Shamrocks knowing this protest had been laid, very properly refused to incriminate themselves a second time, and that too after being warned by the secretary.The conduct of the 2nd vice-president, Dr.Hamilton, in nominating himself referee was to say the least somewhat erratic.Had he studied the amended rules he would know that no one but an official referee can act.Here is the rule : RULE VI Section 3\u2014Three days previous to the match, the captains of the competing clubs, or a representative appointed by them, shall meet in the city or town in which the match is to take place, and ballot for the selection of one of the per- menant referees to act in their match, the secretary of the N.A.L.À.shall furnish the captzing of the competing clubs tea ballet sapers, each having thé name of ore of the permanent referees printed thereon.The said ballot papers shall be placed in & ballot box, one of which shall be drawn by some one eventually agreed upp, and the name written thereon shal be appointed acting referee.Should the gentleman whose name has been drawn refuse to act or should be not qualified in accordance with Rule VI, sec.1, the aforesaid captains or their representatives must continue drawing until a referee is secured.Had he (Dr.Hamilton) properly studied this amended rule he would have known that his duty was simply to order them to go on balloting.Instead of so doing he coolly usurped the position of the referee and declared the match in favor of his own club.It will now be in order for the council to consider this extraordinary conduct on tho part of one of their officials, especially as referee.Rule VI reads: And the council shall have the power to censure, suspend or cancel the appointment of any referee after complaint has been made; ast provided by Act XII of the constitution, and proof that such referee has been guilty of unfair conduct or deliberate infraction of the rules of the N.A.L.À.\u201d The council should have very little difficulty in arriving at a decision in this case.A clear infraction of the rules has been committed, and taking into consideration that Dr.Hamilton is a member of the club to which he gave the game, nothing remains for them to do but to cancel his self-made appointment as referee ; also to bring his conduct before a full meeting of the Association.\u2018Why Mr.Frazer did not put in an appearance, and why he aid not reply to the telegram sent him by Mr, Mace, the treasurer of the Shamrock club, must be | thoroughly enquired into by the council on Friday evening, and if it is not satisfactory summary treatment should be dealt out to the offender.The council ; must bear in mind one thing, that th>y have only to go by the rules as amended, which distinctly says only official referees : shall officiate.All the matches played , otherwise are merely exhibitions, and in consequence the clubs are suspended tor the year and the series becomes a thing of the past.° QUOITS.MONTREAL QUOIT CLUB, The handicap match for the silk umbrella, in connection with the Montreal Quoiting Club, commenced last evening.Four rinks were played, each winning 31 points.There are yet eight or ten rinks to be played for, and at the close it will be hard to say who will be the winner of the umbrella.* PEDESTRIANISM, BOME TALL RACING IN STORE.The lovers of pedestrian feats will be pleased to learn that Mr.W.Moore, pro- rietor of the Dominion Palace Roller link, has made arrangements for a grand six days racing tournament, to open at his establishment on the 23rd instant, Among the races to be competed in are + one, two, three, five, ten, twenty-five and fifty mile events, for all of which valaable prizes will be offered.Already, many amateurs have signified their intention to enter, while entries are expected from a number of professionals, both local and American.AQUATIC.THE ST.ROSE BOATING CLUB.The members of that popular aquatic organization the St.Rose Boating Club beld their usual weekly dance in their handsome new club-house on Saturday evening last.Members and their lady friends to the number of sixty were present, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent.Dancing was kept up with spirit to a late, or rather early hour, Mrs, Adkins kindly presiding at the piano.On Saturday evening, the 14th instant, the Band of St.Vincent de Panl will give an exhibition and dramatic entertainment in the boat house, and as an enjoyable programme has been provided, all who can spara the time should make it a point to be present and enjoy themselves: LONGUEUIL BOATING CLUB.The thanks of the sporting department of Tue HERALD are due to Mr.Fred.J.McClure, Secretary of the Longueuil Boating Club, for the Constitution and By-laws of that organization neatly gotten up in phamplet form.The officers of the club for this year are Messrs.William J.Gear, President; T.F.G.Day, Vice-President; Fred.J.McClure, Secretary; R.A.Kydd, Treasurer; and J.W.Moffat, Captain; the Committee being Messrs.J.G.Sclater, W.T.Moffat and W.J.Carmichael.: THE TURF.CEDARHURST FALL RACES, The Rockaway Steeplechase Association has decided to hold its fall meeting at Cedarhurst on August 24, 25, 27, 29, 30 and 31 and will give three flat races and three steeplechases each day.The abeve dates conflict only on August 25 with Monmouth.THE WHEEL.ON THE CYCLE AT THE HAGUE.Tre Hacug, July 9.\u2014In the cycling tournament at Scheveningen, near the Hague, Saturday, the half mile bicycle race was wou by Ralph Temple, of Chicago, in 1, 283s.Alard of England, was half a second later, In the professional scratch race of 5,000 meters, William Woodside, of Philadelphi, and Temple made a dead heat.YACHTING.THE CORONET ARRIVES AT CALIFORNIA, SAN DrzGo, Cal, July 9.\u2014The schooner- yacht Coronet arrived in harbor here on Friday morning 106 days from New York.Captain Crosby reports light winds since crossing the equator.The Coronet will remain here about two weeks before sailing with the owner, Mr.R.T.Bush, ona pleasure trip around the world.BRUTAL SPORT.A DOG FIGHT ON LOXG ISLAND.Two bull terriers\u2014Bandy, a white dog, from Connecticut, and Jim, a brindle, owned by a well known Long Island gport\u2014fought for fifty-five minutes at a Long Island resort Sunday morning.Each dog weighed thirty pounds.The stakes were $100 a side.At the end of the given time Jim refused to scratch and the Yankee dog won the stakes.Only twenty persons were present.Jim\u2019s owner claimed that his beast was not in condition, and will try to make a new match for $300.THE RING.A BRUTAL BATTLE ON SNVDAY.New Yorx, July 9.\u2014The first prize that has taken place for some time in this vicinity under London prize ring rules occurred Sunday afternoon on Berian\u2019s Island.where the East River meets Long Island Sound.No one lives on the Island, and the affair was so quietly conducted that the passing steamers on their way to New Haven, Glen Island, College Point and else where did not get even an inkling of what was going on.The principals and the forty spectators were rowed to the spot from various Harlem boat houses, and the latter included a score of oarsmen from well known Harlem rowing clubs.\u201c Whitey \u201d Ryan, of New York, and Jack Murray, of Brooklyn, were the contestants.The selection of the ground had been left to P.J.Donohue, the referee, and he did not inform the men where they wera to go until yesterday morning.Neither principal had with him any friend besides his second, nor was there any purse.They fought for a stake of $100 a side.Ryan is twenty years old, stands 5 feet 5 inches and weighed 118 pounds, and was seconded by John Foley and Bill Smith.Murray stands 5 feet 6 inches, weighed 119 pounds and is nineteen years old.His handlers were Jim Green and Frank Donaldson.Johnny Eckhardt was timekeeper.As soon as the party arrived at the island all hands became useful in tearing up the wild grass that had been growing for ages, in order to make a space for the combat.It required balf an hour's hard work, to perform this necessary ring making.No ropes were set, and the men went at each other with bare knuckles, while the scorching sun shot down on both so hard that they were well burned before the battle was over.In the first round Ryan showed that he intended to do all the rushing.Murray defended himself cleverly, however, and it took four minutes to lay him on his back.Thare was some hard smashing done by both, Ryan leading principally for the face and Murray for the stomach.From this time Ryan beat his man \u2018 badly on the face.For six rounds Murray stood up well, but at the expiration of four minutes (average for the six rounds) he went down.In the sixth Ryan gained first blood by a rap full on Murray's nose.Murray continued to lead for Ryan's stomach, and the latter would clinch in short order and throw the Bfooklynite, The last seven rounds were completed quickly.In two of the throws Murray's seconds claimed that Ryan had used his knee as a gouge into the man\u2019s stomach, and so it leoked to many of the spectators.But the referee did not see any foul and made the men fight on.They kept it up for thirteen rounds, Ryan doing most of the work and always was on top in the throw.Murray\u2019s face and head were cut, swollen and bruised badly, while Ryan\u2019s chest, neck and stomach showed black marks, which proved he had not been alone in the fight; When time for the fourteenth round was called Murray could not leave his corner, and the victory was given to Ryan.The time was forty-one minutes.a purse of $40 was made up for the oser.A Distressing Disease.\u201c I wish to give my testimony in favor of Burdock Blood Bitters.I had been troubled with Erysipels and was induced totry this valuable medicine.I have use three bottles and an now well as ever.\u201d Mis.L.Linch, Clear Creek, Ont .Children Crv for Pitc her's Castoria.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014>< MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.ARRIVED.Qu Es Tu y Sage rom New Go \u2018At Hamburg July 6, Paula from New York.At Glasgow, J nly 7, Manitoban, from Bos- to: Genoa, July 6, Amaryllis, from New Or- re ra vre, July 6, Jan Breydel, from New York Bristol, July 7, Brooklyn City, from New da neenstown, July 8, Aurania, from New No Havre July 8, La Bretagne, from New vers London, July 8, Stockholm City, from Bet Taverpool, July 8, 1ndiana, from Phila- 1phia.den Calais July 7, Ville de Calai, from Philadelphia.Off the Scilly Islands, July 8, Rugia, from New York Off Scilly July 7, Rhynland, from New York for Antwerp.At St.Croix July 7, Muriel, from Now York, Antigua, etc.Off 1s:e of Wight, July 6, Elias Ann, from Pensacola for (hent.At Liverpool, July 7, Parisian, real ; Bessel, from New York.At Boston July 1, British Queen, from London ; Gambetta, from Baracoa.Af Para, July 6, Allianca, from New York via St.Thomas for Rlo Janeiro, At Liverpool, July 8, American, from New Orleans; Venetian, from Boston.At Bahia July 5, Cataula, from New York and Baltimore for Rio Janeiro and Santos.Off Prawle Point July 7, Eglantine from New Orleans for Hamburg; Stockholm City, from Boston for London.; At London.July 7, Michigan, from Baltimore; Lydian Monarch, from New York; Yoxford, from Coosaw ; Denmark, from New York.At Liverpool, July 7, Lake Winnipeg, from Montreal ; sth, Aurania, trom New York; Venetian, from Boston ; American, from New Orleans.; At New York July 7, Celtic, from Liverpool ; Sorrento, from Hamburg; Caracas, from Porto Cabello; Schweigaard, from Baracoa; Bridia, from do; 8th, Ohio, from Liverpool ; Nenstria, from Marselles; Mexico, from Havana! Amicitia, from Bremen.from Mont- PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED JULY 9.Steamship Tropie, 1132, J.Barber, Pictou, Intercolonial coal.; Steamship W ylo, 978, C.Miller, Glace Bay, J.& R.McLea.coal.Steamship Felicia, 823, J.Flack, Hamburg, Munderloh & Co,, general.Steamship Norrona, 999, J.J.Isaksen, North Sydney, Carbray Routh, coal.Steamship Sully, 3000, A.Voisin, Havre, Bcssiere, Frere & Cie., general.Steamship Ashdene, 733, 8.H.Thompson, Cew Bay, H.Dobell & bo, coal.Steamehip Highland Prince, 978, J.Harvey, Sydney, C.B., F.C.Henshaw & Co., coal.Steamship Vancouver, 3388, C, J.Lindall, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co., general.CLEARED.Steamship Wylo, 978, R.Millar, Glace Bay, J.& R.McLea, light.Steamship Cynthia, 1407, J, Taylor, Barrow, R.Reford & Co., deals.steamship Glenifter, 1412, Steedlemar, Pic- tou, J.G.Sidey, ballast.Steamship Miramichi, 491, A.Bagnet, Pic- tou, Brock & Co., general.Schooner Good Intent, 72, Donald Perce, Gaspe, Brock & Co., general, Steamship Lake Nepigon, 1438, F.Carey, Liverpool, H.E.Murray, general.Steamship Highland Prince, 978; J, Harvey, Sydney, C.B., I.C.Henshaw, light.Steamsh.p Benan, 8i2, A.Shellar, Grand Harrows, W.Muir & Son, bridge iron.Steamship \u2018Tropic, 1032, J.D.Barber, Pic- tou, Intercolonial Coal Co., water ballast, VESSELS IN PORT, Steamsnips.Corean, 2259, H.& A.Allan.Circe, 1552, R.Reford & Co.Wylo, $00, J.& R.McLea.Miramichi, 491, Brock & Co.Glenitfer, 1412, J.G.Sidney.Felicia, 823, Munderloh & Co.Ashdene, 733, H.Dobell & Co.Thornnolme, 1181, J.G.Sidey.Benan, 812, Wm.Muir & Son.Greetlands, 902, H.D*bell & Co.Ontario, 2017, D.Torrance & Co.Polynesian, 225, H.& A.Allan.Montreal, 2160, D.Torrance & Co.Sully, 3,000, Bossiere, Freres & Cie.Lake Nepigon, 1437, H.E.Murray.Vancouver, 3383, D.Torrance & Co.Tropie, 1132, Ictercolonial Coal Co.Norrona, $99, Carbray, Routh & Co.Highland Prince, 9138, F.C.Henshaw.Ships.Favonius, 1526, St, Lawrence Sugar Refinery 0.Barks.Don Enrique, 1314, W.E.Boyd.Clare Gown, 1024, Carbray, Routh & Co.Britannia, 647, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Skibladeron, 381, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.J as.L.Harway, 929, Anderson, McKenzie & JO.Brigantines.Rapid, 325, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Barkentines.Albatross,100, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co.Kchooners.Lizzie Lindsay, 91, Brock & Co.NOTES.The Allan mail steamship Parisian, from Quebec, arrived out on Friday thedth inst.The Dominion Lire steamship Sarnia, from Quebec, June 29, arrived at Liverpool yesterday.The Allan steamship Scandinavian, from Glasgow for Philadelphia, via Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 3.15 a.m.yesterday.The Donaldson Line steamship Colina, from Glasgow on the 29th June, passed Father Point inwards at 9 p.m.on the 3th inst.The Quebec tug steamer J.R.Booth will arrive from Quebec this morning with a tow of barges and canal boats en route for Ottawa The Allan steamship Grecian, from Montreal, arrived at Glasgow yesterday and landed her entire shipment of oxen without loss.The Allans\u2019 mail steamship Peruvian, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax and St.Johns, N.B., sailed froin Halifax at noon yesterday.The Thomson Line steamship Escalona, from Neweastle on the 23th June, passed Father Point inwards at 3.30 a.m.on the 9ch instant.The Quebec tug steamer Florence arrived from Quebec yesterday with a tow of canal boats and barges.She leaves this morning for Quebec with the bark 1'itens in tow.In connection with the proposed new St.Lawrence steamship company Mr.Duncan McIntyre left on Saturday for Alexandre Bay to mect some gentlemen from New York, Utica and other places.The new line will connect here with the Canadian Pacific Rail- Fay trains for Quebec and the White Moun- ails.The numerous drowning accidents oceur- ring in the river in the vicinity of the city this season is exciting more than ordinary comment.Some suggest that a life saving patrol should bs established in connection with the Harbor police so that the river front of the city could be patroled by a boat prop- | erly equipped for life saving.Another of the Bossiere Line, the splendid steamship Sully, 3,000 tons, Captain A.Voison, is in port.The ship brings a full © cargo of of general merchandise from Havre, The captain reports sailing from Havre, June 20, and having very stormy weather on the voyoge across, The ship was also detained five, days by fog on the banks of Newfound- and.No new movement has taken place among the ship laborers on the wharf and the situae tion remains unchanged.The sailors at work unloading the steamship Corean finished the work during the night, and for the present no further trouble is feared.The late strikers are hanging around the wharf with contented countenances.It.is just probable that the same little difficulty will be experienced on the next arrival of an Allan Liner having coal to discharge.Everything is quiet, there being no visible signs of a strike, except the large number of idlers hanging around.LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 9.Steamer Ida, Newton, general.Steamer Dagmar, Rigaud, general.Steamer Princess, Carilion, general.Barge Toledo, Kingston, 567 tons coal.Barge Energy, Kingston, 225 tons corn.Barge Bear, Kingston, 234 tons wheat.Barge Duluth, Kingston, 550 tons corn.Barge Liberal, Kiugston, 377 tons corn.Barge Chicago, Kingston, 599 tons corn, Barge Europe, Kingstone, 450 tons corn.Barge Advance, Kingston, 344 tons corn.Barge Colborne, Kingston, 551 tons corn.Barge Kildonan, Kingston, 912 tons coal Barge Nebraska, Kingston, 557 tons coal.Steamer Ocean, St.Catharines, general.Steamer Harry Bate, Portland, general.Barge Arthur, Kingston, 408 tons wheat.Barge Canadiau, Kingston, 650 tons corn.Barge Kinghorn, Kingston, 140 tons corn.Barge Rachael, Kingston, 344 tons wheat.Barge Harvest, Kingston, 423 tons wheat.Barge Ringhorn, Kiagston, 0 tons wheat.Barge Glengary, Ringston, 471 tons wheat, Rarge Gau hier, Ottawa, 236,000 feet lumber, Ba ge Wheatbin, Kingston, 58, tons wheat, on ge Jarra, Kingston, 18,249 hush.wheat, rder, Barge Cushman, Buckingham, 200,000 feet lumber.Barge D., Kingston, 13,000 bush.wheat A.W.| Ogilvie & Co.TESDAY.JULY.10 Barge Corn Crib, Kingston,- 18,100 bush.: Jer.harge Montreal, Kingston, 2,250 bush.wheat A.W.Ogilvie & Co., 1v,61¢ bush.wheat order, 5,748 bush.wheat order.PORT OF QUEBEC.(Herald Telegraphic Correspondence.) QUEBEC, July 9.ARRIVED.Visitor, Dahl, Montevideo.1 Bark Roya.Sydney for Steamship Southwold, Presse, 1, coal.Me ooner P.Fortin, Despres, Cow Bay, Geo.ay, coal.; Téchooner N.W.White, Masson, Moisie, A.* & Co., fish.Frank Marie, Sonne, Buenos Ayres, Hans gens, ballast.He ship Colino, Creighton, Glasgow, John Ross & Co., general.Steamship Escalona, \u2018ry & Co., general.; \"park Enterprize, Gundersen, Liverpool, Smith, Wade & Co., salt.Steamship Fomeran al llans, Rae o., general.Abe ship Lakb Huron, Tranmar, , H.Sewell.general.; Pos amship Carthaginian, Christie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Horwegian, Carrathers, Glas- , Alians, 0., ge A LA Charlotte and Anna, Kruzer, Bristol, J.8 Murphy & Co., clay and stone.CLEARED.Schooner General Robert, Gaspe, W.J.Bro- from Newcastle, Hen- Dalziel, London, Livers e.; Steamship Pomeranian, Dalziel, Allans, Rae & Co.; Schooner N.W.White, Masson, Moisie, Araser & Co.Péteamship Norwegian, Carruthers, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.; steam:hip Carthagenian, Christie, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.+ NOTES.The tug steamer J.R.Booth left for Ottawa at 4 p.m.with tow of lumber barges, The bark Marie goes into dock at Davies\u2019 tomorrow and will likely be in dock a couple of days.The tug steamer Canada arrived from Nico- let this morning with a raft of tow logs for Montmorency mills, Theship Ismar arrived from Montreal at 2 p.m.in tow of the tug Victor and anchored.She has a very ugly iist on the port side.The Lake Huron brought a consignment of ope hundred very valuable prize horses intended for the States, all in first-class condition except one which died on the passa se.The steamships Southwold at 5.30 a.m., Lake Huron at 8 a.m., Norwegian at 9 am., Carthaginian at 11 a.m., Colina at 2.3) p m., Pomeranian at 7 p.m., and Escalona to-nigixt, all proceeded for Montreal.Another Vice Admiralty Court warrant was placed on the condemned bark Chryso- lite to-day.This time at the suit of the owners of the tug Lake on an action for salvage.The amount claimed is $700.The wrecking schooner Diver arrived up from the Traverse this morning where she has been working at the sunken Traverse lightship.She leaves again on Wednesday with à couple of barges to resutne operations.The Colina, which passed up to Montreal to-day, made the passage from Glasgow to Father Point in nine days.An unusually large number of icebergs were encountered in the Straits of Belle Isle, but no field ice was seen.Capt.Lendall, of the Steamship Vancouver, reports a regular winter passage with heavy cross seas.Made passage from land to land in four days seventeen hours.Passed a great deal of ice in the Straits of Belle Isle and had fog off Heath Point.Capt.Delisle, of stcamship Gree'lands, which passcd up to Montreal last evening, reports, passed two ships east of Gaspe on the slxth July, three off Point des Monts and two off Manicouagan on the following day, all bound up, and passed a number of outward vessels in the river.Capt.Tranmar: of the steamship Lake Huron, at this port 6 a m., reports left Liverpool June 29, 3.30 p.m.Had moderate winds on the Atlantic, with cold, wet weather, Detained two and a half hours outside of Belle Isle by fog.Stopped off Belle Isle light at 3 p.m.July 6th and received dis- atches from the keeper for the government.assed an unusually large number of icebergs in the straits, Thence to Heath Point; rain and fog.On July 6th at 4a.m.passed steamship Lake Superior one hundred miles east of Belle Isle.The same day in the afternoon, in the straits, passed a Thompson line steamship and steamship Grasbrook, all bonnd east.GULF REPORTS.July 9th\u2014Noon.L\u2019ISLET\u2014Cloudy, gale from the wests Inwards $ a.m.steamer.RIVIERE DU Lour\u2014Showery, strong west wind.Yacht Muriel here.FATHER POINT\u2014Cloudy, strong west wind.Inwards 3.30 a.m.Escalona, 7 p.m., Suuday, Carthaginian, 9 p.m.Colino, 9.30 p.m.Pomeranian, Outwards 4 a.m.Cynthian.MARTIN RIVER\u2014Cloudy, west wind.Inwards 7.50 a.m.Irene Morris.CAPE MAGDALEN\u2014Cloudy, calm.Inwards 6 a.m.Edmondsiey.FAME PoiNT\u2014Clear and calm.Outwards 4 a.m.Texas, 5.30 a.m, Druid, 6 a.m.Capulet.CAPE RoSLER\u2014Clear and calm.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014Cloudy.Inwards 5.m.Admiral.ANT Ios Squall y.Low, PoINT\u2014Clear, west wind.Dodona.Outwards bark Trevellars.5p m.LisLET\u2014Clear, light variable wind, Pomeranian upwards 10 a.m.RIVER DU Lour\u2014Clear, strong west wind, nwards noon one steamer.FATHER PoiNT\u2014Cloudy, strong north west wind.METIS\u2014Squally, inwards 1.30 p.m.Dahinda.CAPE CHATTE\u2014Cloudy, south west wind, nward 11 a.m.Irene Morris, 3 p.m.Edmonds- ley and Aline.MARTIN RIVER\u2014Clear, west wind.CAPE MAGDALEN\u2014Inward 3.30 p.m.Druid, towing Napoleon III.FAME PoiNT\u2014Clear, calm.Care Romer\u2014Hazy, east wind, inwards 11 a.m.Schooner Lawrence.\u2019 Inwards INLAND NAVIGATION.PoRT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 9.PASSED UP, Steamer Algonquin, Glasgow to Duluth, railroad iron ; steam barge Bruno and barges, Kingston to Port Colborne, light; propeller W.J.Averill, Ogdensburg to Buffalo, light; propeller Persia, Montreal to St.Catharines, gemeral cargo; schooner Kate Kelly, Charlotte to Detroit, coal ; schooner Kate Eucles, Belleville to Thorold, wood.PASSED DOWN, Steam barge Tecumseh and barges, Manis- tee to Collins Bay, tiraber ; steam barge Glen- garry and barges, Port Arthur to Kingstou, wheat ; steamer Rosedale, Chicago to Kings ton, corn; steam yacht New Island Wanderer, Buffalo to Alexander Bay, light.Wind, northeast, light.PORT COLBORNE, ONT,, July 9.PASSED DOWN.Steamer Glengarry and consort, J.A.\u2018Walker and consorts, Fort William to Kingston, wheat; Schooner A.H.Andrews, Chicago to Kingston, wheat.PASSED UP, Emily, Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal; Bruno and consort, Kingston to Munistee, light; schooner J.McBrien, Charlotte to Toledo, coal; John _Tibbets, Thorold to Cleveland, light; Kate Kelly, Oswego to Datroit, coal, Wind northeast, light.KINGSTON, Ont., July 9.NOTES.The schooner Singapore loads ties for Os- wego, The steam-barge Water Lily an atxived to-day with wood.y and consort \u2019he steam-barge Nile has gone to New- boro with 10,000 cedar posts for the B.& W.R.DEPARTURES, Tug Hall Dickinson & Son\u2019s Landing, light.CALLED AT SWIFT'S.Propelier Lake Michigan, Montreal to Cleveland, general cargo.SAULT STE.MARIE, MICH., J uly 9, PASSED UP.Craftsman, Mongaugon, 7.50 a.m.; R.R.Rhodes, 9.30 : J.Emery, Owen, FA: NI nn son, 11; V.H.Ketchain, Nyack, 11.50.Esyp- tian, Chas.Wall, 12.50 p.m.; J.L.Hurd, E.M.Peck, 2.80; Gladstone.Ahira, Cobb, 4.10, PASSED DOWN.Continental, Magnetic, 8.40 p.m.: Alpe Aloha, J.E.\"Potts, Koweonaw, 10; St.Mag: nus 10,40; Oscoda, Arenac, 11.3); Montana, Forest City, H.H.Broan, 1.50; Kate Butter.oni, Galatea, Jay Gould, Canada, 8.20: > Hale, Alva, Bradley, 5.\u2019 » 82; E.B.Wind north-west, light.OCEAN TRAVELLERS.List of cabin passengers per Beaver Li steamship Lake Nepigon, Capt.Cy for Liverpooi:\u2014Mr.G.T.Gitt ns, Mr.John Wright, Capt.W.F.Taylor, Mr.D.F.Johnson, Mr.T.Lee, Mrs, Lee, Mr.Hill Campbell Mrs.Hill Campbell.Mr.H.MacCormack Mr.W.8.0.Frost, Mr.Fuiford, Mr.H.Fu.ford, NOTICE TO MARINERS.Notice is hereby given that d erection of a new watchroom and TE ene at Moose Peak Light Station, Maine, from about Aug.1 to Sept.15, 1888, the second order light will be replaced by à fourth order light, Tih ame characteristic, shown from a vy tower immediate permanent tower.ly south of the By order of the Lighthouse Board, \u2014\u2014.SPOKEN, Steamer Alaska, New York for Live 1 Juiy b, lat 2 08, lon 59 i.> 7 pool, Bark oonbeam, unbar, Trapani Boston, June 11, lat.42 lon.32.P for Bark Marian, Davies, Calcutta for New York, July 4, 1at 27 58, lon 69 30.Bark Doris Eckhoff, Todd, New York for Have.ana, July s, lat 31 30, lon 74 15.ship Clan, Buchanan, London for San Francisco, July, lat.49 N, ion.7 W.Sch Eva May,from West Indies, bound E July 6, 3 miles SE Jersdy Highlands, * Ship Drumlaurig, Edmondson, Hull for San.Francisco, June 20, lat 49 N, lon 7 W.Ship Ardensluth, Hamilton, New York for Sydney, NSW, June 22, lat.15S, lon.35 W.Bark Anna Thorman, Witt, Boston for Buenos Ayres, June 1; lat.36 N.ion.54 W, Bark Wildwood, Sawyer, Newcastie, NSW.for San Diego June 21, lat\u2014, lon 155 18 W.* A Dutch bark, showing letters N TC R feu posed the Gerhardus; Pensacola for Middleberg|,no date, lat 42 40 N.lon 43 40 W MARITIME MISCELLANY.HAVRE, July 9.\u2014The steamer Ville de Brest belouging to the General Transatlantic Com?pany, collided with and sunk the steamep Charles Quint, belonging to the same com.pauy- Tne captain ofthe Quint aud fourog er crew were drowned.LONDON, July 9.\u2014Schooner Isabella lost hep mainmast and foretopmast in a collision with ship Robert L.Belkhap, Staples, to Liverpool from San Francisco.The latter was lying at anchor and sustained no damage, Bark Sophie Wilhelmine, Bugge, from Al.meria March 21 for New York, before reported as having put back_to Lisbon in distress, hag discharged her cargo and a survey has been held.It is estimated that it wiil cost $10,000 to repair her.Ship Hainaut, De Vries, from Antwerp for New York, before reported putting back with loss of topmasts, arrived at Queenstown Friday, er mainmast is also sprung.\u2018 Havana, Jul y 3 Bark Pensacola, Risso, rom Pensacola for Genoa, has put in leaking badly.\u2019 P here POINT PLEASANT, N.J., July 9.\u2014Bark Car- rara, ashore at 8quan Inlet, has been stripped of sails and rigging; spars stand.The vessel being fast in the sand will remain until a very heavy storm.The captain of schooner Andrew H.Edwards called a survey on his schooner, and a board convened to-day and con lemned her.The tide ebbs and flows in her.She will be sold by auction 13th inst.at 10 o'clock a.m.VINEYARD HAVEX Mass.Jul 7.\u2014Bark Martha Ried, of Glasgow, Jones, from New York jor Portland, in ballast, early this morning went ashore on Hedge Fence shoal, Vineyard Sound, while in charge of a coast pilot.\"She was floated by a tug and wreckers from this port and proceeded apparently undamaged.HALIFAX, N.S., July 9.\u2014Bark Mizpali (Nor.) is reported a total wreek on Seal Island, off the Yarmouth coast.No pariicuiars have been received.She was from St.John, N,B., for the United Kingdom, laden with lume er.PHILADELPHIA.July 8.\u2014Bark Violet (Br.) from Port Spain, which sailed trom Delaware Breakwater on Saturday for New York, ene countered a squall at 7 p.m.off the Capes, and returned to the Breakwater this morning in tow, with loss of foremast, all topmasts and yards, except foreyard, and all sails attached.including staysails.Her hull and cargo are all right.WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, July 9.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., 64°; 1 p.m 76°; 6 p.m., 76 ©; max., 80°; min.,53 ©; mean, 664°.By standard barometer: 8 a.m, 29.84 ; 1 p.m., 20.83; 6 p.m., 29.79.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toroxto, July 9, 11 p.m.The depression mentioned yesterday is dispersing to the south of the lakes.There has been little change in pressure anywhere, and the weather is generally fair with slight changes in temperature except in the Northwest, where it is becoming warmer.Maximum temperatures, Winnipeg 82, Toronto 72, Montreal 78, Halifax 78.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Light to moderate variable winds, fine weather ; stationary or a little higher temperature, St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Light to moderate winds, fair weather; not much change in temperature.(A ROYAL Pati Segurer Absolutely Pure.This Pecwder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot besold in competition with tne muiti= tude of low-test, chorl-weight alum or phos hate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL AXING POWDER Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y.Moxie Nerve Food ! FOR SALE BY THE BOTTLE, DOZEN or CROSS J.A.HARTE, Druggist, GLASGOW DRUG HALL, 17SO NOTRE DAME STREET ZF Telephone 1.180 CHLORODYNE.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne: Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Free man was literall te say that it h Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 18 the best and most certain remedy a coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralagiæ rheumatism, &c: Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport shat he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne\u2014See Lancet, Decems ber 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre cribed by scores of orthodox practitioners® Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not * supply a want and fllla place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1885.* Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a cere tain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014Caution ~None genuine w thout the words, * Dr.J¢ Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stampe Overwhelming medical testimony accompfs nies each bottle .Sole manafacturer, J.T: Bigomabury.Londons Sat esos ais 1d , London, n bottles a 288d, 48 6d.and 11a.unirue, and he regretted been sworn to.\u2014T'imes, July THE HERALD is printed and published by THE HERALD COMPANY ' (Limited Hon, Peter Mitchell, President, at NO.Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.2 = oul wes One "]