The Montreal herald, 10 août 1891, lundi 10 août 1891

[" nt d- ir lie are n, où on as he im at LO- ar.ed ) X~ n- In- 148 on ut he ine & ar ad, in VU BEBgEsS ve one nea v en 9 Te: 0075 TVQ The Montreal Fferald + à 4 .@ > EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO 190 THE NEWS.No change in weather to-day.There is a famine in the Madras Presidency.A flood at Malbourne did $2,000,000 damage.The officers of the French squadron are now being feasted in Moscow.Bad weather is spoiling the crops in many districts in Austria and Hanzary.Bad weather ig spoiling the crops in many districts in Austria and Hungary.The formal opsming of the Sarnia tunnel will probably take place in October.The wheat crop of Kansas is said to bave been cornered by the Farmers\u2019 Alliance.The Cincinnati Ice Machine Company as assigned.Liabilities, $320,000; assets, $600,000, Cholera infantum isreportad by physicians to be very prevalent in Western Ontario.King Humbert, besides being a first class volunteer fireman, is a cook of no mean order.M.Waddington, the French Ambassador to the Court of St, James, has a salary of $60,000.It is said Lord Salisbury and his wif will visit Ulster before the dissolution of the British Parliament.Remenyi, the violinist, has written a book on Japanese art, which is soon to be published in London.The British steamer Wallarah, from London for Sydney, has been wrecked near Cape Town and is a total loss.The mayor of Gananogue has issued a praclamation that Wednesday, Aug.12, be observed asa public holiday in that town.The managers of the Grand Trunk, Erie, Lackawanna and West Shore fast freight lines will meet at Niagara Falls Aug.19.In a railway smash at East Palestine, Ohio, a number of persons were injured.Three people were badly hurt on a collision near Hotmer, Ill.Another body has been found in the West Shore wreck near Syracuse, mak- king the number of dead 14.One of the injured1s dying.Thomas 8.Bocock, for 14 years member of Congress from Virginia and for four years Speaker of the Confederate Congress, is dead aged 66.Crawford county, Pa, the home of Chairman Andrews, of the Repulican States Committee, has declared for Jas.G.Blaine for President in 1892, All the negotiations between the Foreign Committee of the World\u2019s Fair and the official representatives of the German Government have been cons ciuded.; Frandie Redican, aged 14 while at play at Riverdale Park, Toronto, fell down the old toboggan slide and fractured his skull.It is not certain whether he will recover.The partiaily decomposed body of William Walden, a currier, was found in a garden at Peterboro\u2019.He is supposed to have died some days ago from the effects of drink.The Government of Uruguay has issued a decree extending for one month the payment of all claims against the National Bank.During this psriod the Bourse will be closed.Prof.Jones, of Kincardine, dropped dead of heart disease in Paisley, whera he had gone to give music lessons.He formerly was preceptor in Presbyterian churches in Galt, Toronto, Beaforth and other places.The italian Government has decided to dismiss 3000 workmen from the Government dockyards this month.The decision has aroused widespread discontent, and the men to be thrown out are said to be ripe for mischief.The pouring rain of yesterday contributed largely to prevent anything in the shape of & row in Queen\u2019s Park, Toronto, and the day passed off very quietly.There were good many police on hand but their services were not required, The body of a young woman has been found in the Niagara River near the Lewiston wharf.Foul play is suspected and Henry Daly and another man, form: erly of Toronto, are under arrest charged with having some connection with the affair, Mr.W.A, Murray, for many yeara at the head of the big Toronto retail house of that name in that city, sailed from Liverpool Friday for Torento, but so ill that he is hardly expected to reach here alive.He went to Germany a few weeks ago in the hope of being restored to healtb.\u2018 The latest news from Chili says that no decisive engagement has yet taken place, and President Balmaceda is delaying until the arrival of his cruisers from Europe.The Congressional party is well supplied with funds, while the president is almost entirely dependent upon paper money.The workmen who have been engeze 1 for several days excavating for th» water pipes in the Brooklyn Navy Yard unearthed some human bones, which are probably those of the Americans who died on the half-dozen British prison ships that were anchored in the neighborhood of the Navy Yard during the War of American Independence.A lew years ago a large number of these bones were found in another part of the Navy Yard, and they were placed in a permanent mausoleum at Fort Greene, Brooklyn.The bones now found will #'s0 probably be laid away in the same Teceptacle, \u2018 HE WAS ONLY JOKING It Is a Plain, Go-as-you-Please Every-day Affair at Ottawa.SIR BECTOR DID NOT KNOW.The Proceedings Before the Committee on Privileges and Elections\u2014 Important Developments Promised Regarding Sir Hector\u2014Sir Hector did not Know, But it \u2018Was all Jobbery, \u2014_\u2014 FROM OUR OWN REPORTER, Orrawa, Aug.8\u2014The expert engineers, Messrs.Jennings and Macdougall, testified to their reports at the opening of the Privileges and Election Committee this morning, presented their bill for $1495, and were given an order for the payment tereof.\u201cHonest\u201d John Hepey, as that gentleman is popularly known by in Ottawa, was the first witness.He said he was a contractor, and had lived in Ottawg 47 years, being 3 member of the Ottawa City Council for many years.Questioned by Mr.Henry, he said that the whole story as told by Mr, Baskerville yesterday was all a joke, Mr.Mills\u2014Do you remember having a similar joke with Mr.Cunningham, then & member of the House of Commons ?Mr.Heney\u2014Yes, but there was more in that same joke perhaps.And Mr.Heney wrinked the other eye and nodded his head significantly.Mr.Mills\u2014You were arrested for that joke and placed in the tower of the House as a result ?Mr, Heney\u2014Yes, I admit I was, but I may gay that Mr.Cunningham, who is dead and gone, told a whole buadle of fabrications if the House that time.He proceeded to say that he was & contractor for the Public Works Department, but he was honest and be never got his contracts corruptly.He might have cracked that joke with Baskerville more than once, When Baskerville tailed to get the contract he might have twitted him for not accepting his offer to procure for him (Baskerville) the Egqui- mault contract if he would give the witness $10,060.Mr.Challoner, bookkeeper for Thomas McGreevy, was next cailed.He testified as to the payment of $17,000 by Robert McGreevy to Thomes for that Supreme Court judgment.The note for $3000 from Murphy which formed part of this $17,000 was paid to him (Challoner) and not to Thomas Mc- Greevy.Aa to the account rendered by Robert to his brother in January 1889, witness said he copied 1t at the time, and the present account produced by Robert Mc- ureevy in the committee was not au identical copy of the original copy.To Mr.Geoffrion he said he had a conversation with Thomas McGreevy about the purchase of Le Monde, but he never knew anything about the means by which that paper was acquired.He could not remember any particulars of the means by which he raised the money to pay the McCarron and Cameron judgment, Thomas McGreevy was away from Quebec city wnen the money was paid, and be did take any part in securing the money for this payment, Mr À.P.Bradley, secretary, was examined in reference to the contract for the Intercolonial Railway which was accorded to Robert McGreevy.He couid give no information without reference to his books.He was therefore ordered to produce them.Mr.Baillairge, city engineer for Quebec, gave technical evidence with regard tothe effects of the harbor improvements on the sewerage system of the city.He was consulted with regard to the change of the sewer in the cross wall contract.He read a letter to Larkin, Connolly & Co.to the effect that the depth showed to be at least 15 feet.Tr.Geo.Beaucage swore that his tan- der for the cross wall work was made at the suggestion of Samson, his financial supporter, but that when the Depatment of Public Works asked him for security he was unable to give it and Samson advised him to see Robert McGreevy and make a bargain with him.He did so and signed a blank agreement with Robert.He never spokea word with They.McGreevy about this matter.Samson told him that Robert McGreevy had informed him (Samson)that the tender of the witness was too low.To Mr.Tarte he said that he saw him (Tarte) in reference to his (witness\u2019) claim against Thomas McGreevy for $5000.He said that Dr.Rodier advised him in Tarte\u2019s presence to enter an action against Thomas McGreevy.Mr.Geoffrion here read the allegations made by Mr.Beaucage against Thomas McGreevy, which were to the effect that he (McGreevy) had wronged the witness by unjustly causing the rejection of his tender tor the contract.Witness said that J.L.Archambault, Q.C., Montreal, had taken the action against Thomas Mc- Greevy on his (Beaucage\u2019s) instruction, but that Mr.Archambault based his action on information given by Mr, Tarte, and not the witness, Mr.Beaucage here produced two letters from Archambault to himself, stating that Mr.Tarte was in Montreal, and asking him to come to see him and have an interview with Mr, Tarte; also (in the second letter) that he had obtained enough information to win the lawsuit against Thomas McGreevy.To Mr.Amyot he said that Archam- bault was always running after him to get permission to take action against Mr.McGreevy.He swore, however, that he thought he wes entitled to the $5,000 from Thomas McGreevy.He said that he told Archambault not to proceed with the action until after this inquiry was concluded.To Mr.Daly he said that Tarte told him on the train between Montreal and Three Rivers, that he had besn robbed by Mr.McGreevy.Archambault got no retainer from the witness, To Sir John Thompson he said that Archambault was his lawyer for 15 years.To Mr.Langelier he said that he thought he was honestly entitled to the $5000 from gome one.He was promised the money by Robert McGreevy, and he understood afterwards that the money MONTREAL, MONDAY AUGUST 10 1891.was given to Thomas McGreevy to give to him (the witness).To Mr.Tarte he said that he (Tarts) had offered to buy his claim against Thomas McGreevy, but that two days later Mr.Tarte withdrew that offer because he could not fulfil it as a member of parliament and because he had other law-suits with Mr.McGreevy.The investigation will be resumed on Tuesday, when it is exrected Sir Hector Langevin will take the stand and give bis version of the scandal.Mr.Tarte\u2019s friends say they are prepared to confront Sir Hector with his own lettars the contents of which will be the largest sensation yet unearthed.tes POLICING BERING SEA.\u2018What the British and American War Vessels Are Doing, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.WASHINGTON, Aug.9,\u2014A number of re- porls from the Commissioners of the Unitea States vessels Thetts and Mohican to the chartered steamer Alkia, comprising the fleet sent to Bering Sea sealing grounds by the Navy Department bave been received at the department In a letter dated Ounalasks, July 11, Commander Cotton, of the Mohican, who 18 in command of the naval force on the sealing grounds, says that on his arrival at Ounalgaka, he found the H, M.S.Nymph, the Alk1 and the revenue stsam- er Rush, H.M.S.Pleasant and Porpoise were expected shortly.The U.S, steamer Alert arrived from Victoria on J aly 9, Lieut, Wainwright in command, Commander Hitchcok having been left at Victoria, too ill to proceed in his ship, \u201cTo the present time,\u201d says Commrnder Cotton, \u201d \u201c28 vessels have been boarded and warned by the Thetis and four by the Rush, On Aug.6 the latter seized, in the Bering Sea, north of and near Akulana Island, the sealing schooner E.B, Marvin, (Br.) of Victoria, B.C., with two sealskins on boarde.This vessel had been boarded and barned by the Thetis in Popoff straits, and at thetime the master declared that he had no skins on board.The Marvian was towed to this port by the Rush and turned over to Lieut.Comm.Mead, who took charge of her.The latter turned her over to tbe Nymph, Continuing, Commander Cotton says the commandidg of ficers of the Nymph, Thetis, Alert and this vessel, have conferred freely as to the best course to pursue to carry ints effect the president's proclamation, the British order in couucil, and the orders that have been issued by the Navy and the Treasury Department and the British admiralty office, and also as to the most effective disposal of the available force present.Commander Turner has expressed himself as being strongly in favor of hearty co-operation between the United States and the British force assembled in the sea, and he has been met by a similar disposition by the commanders of United States vessels.\u201d CoMMANDER Corrox.\u201d The British commissioners are ex- d at Aunalaska about the 25th or 6th inst.The commander of vhe Thetis left Aunalaska July 5, and July 7 he attempted to capture a sealer, but, to quote his letter, \u201cShe showed me a clean pair of heels, there being a fresh breeze from tbe north and east.I fired a shot to leeward of her, to which no attention wes paid.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ets TO BLIND HER RIVAL, A Woman Throws Red Pepper inte the Face of Another, New York, Aug.9.\u2014About 10 o'clock Wednesday night Alexander Brady, a member of the paid fire department in Long Island City, was standing in front of fire headquarters talking with a woman, They had been there but a few moments when another woman made her appearance and walked hastily up to the couple.\u201cDid you come here to see this man ?\u201d she said to the strange woman.\u201cI did,\u201d replied tbe other and prettier of the two.With that the stranger raised her band quickly, the air was filled with a red powder, and the young woman, with a shrick of pain, placed her bands over her eyes.The assailant disappeared in the crowd, and a young man who witnessed the assaalt seized the injured woman, and, placing her on a horse car, took her to Dennler & Turner\u2019s drug store, and the powder, which proved to be red popper, was removed from her eyes.Although the fact of the assanlt was generally known, the greatest secrecy was observed as the names of the participants and the cause of the trouble.It was learned, however that she is the gister of an alderman \u2018in Long Island City.1t 18 alleged that sometime ago Brady was paying attention to this woman, but for some reasons discontinued and centered his affections on the victim of the assault, whose name has pot as yet transpired.This fact aroused the jealousy of the aldermen\u2019s sister and she threatened Brady on several diffor- ent occasions.No complaints have been made and no warrants issued.\u2014_\u2014 The Alleged Pittsburg Forger, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, ToroNTO, Aug.9.\u2014The extradition proceedings against Herbert H.Kinney, the alleged Pittsburg forger and embezzler, were to have been commenced yesterday before County Judge McDougal., but Mr.R.G.Smythe, who appeared for the prisoner, asked for and secured a remand until Friday.The actual amount alleged to have been lost is now estimated at only $300, but Mr.Smythe claims he can show the company \u2018lost nothing.Judge McDougall said he could take no cognizance of the charze of obtaining a promissory note for $6,- 991.25 by false pretenses.eet Discharged from Custody.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, QUEENSTON, Ont, Auz.8\u2014The twas men who were arrested on suspicion ot being the murderers of the woman whos3 bedy was found in the river here yeater- day, were discharged to-day, as the evidence at the coroner\u2019s inquest was no sufficient to detain them longer.The coroner gives it as his opinion that it ig a case of suicide.Although no final decision hag been arrived at, the inquest not being concluded.The body has not been identified and will be interred to- morrow.OUR CABLE GOSSIP, Family Gathering of Royalty to be Held at Copenhagen.ORLEANISTS IN OOUNCIL, Arrival of the American Dory, Bea Serpent \u2014Lord[Hartington!1I\u2014Spanish Workingmen Object to the Commercial Treaty Between the U, S.and CLba\u2014German Notes, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, CoPENHAGEN, Aug.9.-The approaching gathering of members of European Royal families at this plaee in September, promised to be a noteworthy one, Among those who will then visit the King of Denmark will be his son the King of Greece, his daughter the Princess of Wales, who will be accompanied by the Prince of Wales and their daughters, the Princesses Victoria and Maud of Wales, and the Czar, who will be accompanied by the Czarina, who is also à daughter of King of Denmark.An Orleanist Caucus, LoxpoxN, Aug.9.\u2014A meeting of prominent members ofthe Orleans jparty has been held at the residence of the Count of Paris.The plans of the party were thoroughly discussed and much important work was dona.Capt.Lawler, of the Americrn Dory, \u201cSea Serpent,\u201d which arrived at Coye- sack, near Lizard Point, on Wednesday last, after coming across the Atlantic from Boston, with the Dory Mermaid, has recovered from the fatigue of the voyage and has proceeded to Cowes, Isle of Wight, in \u201chis little craft.The Mermaid has not yet arrived.Personal.Lord Hartington is suffering from an attack of neuralgia in the head.and is confined to his room.His physicians have ordered him to proceed to Hamburg and recuperate as soon as he is able to bear the fatigue of travel, The Ubject to the Treaty, Maprin, Aug.9.\u2014A Barcelona despatch says the National Labor Association, fearing the consequences to Spanish workmen that 18 believed will follow the going into effect of the treaty in regard to Cuba and Porto Rico, recently ratified by Spain and the United States, has held a meeting to protest against the new commercial relations.The effect of the treaty was set forth at Jength by the various speakers who declared tbat it would render Cuba a colony of the United States.They were very energetic in their denunciations of the treaty, and great excitement prevailed during the meeting.German Happenings.Loxpox, Aug.9.\u2014Rich deposits of gold have been found near Glowitz, Prussian Selosia.The recent floods in the Neisse district of Prussia caused a damage estimated at $4,000,000.The shipping firm of Precht, at Bremerhaven, has failed with liabilities of 1,000,000 marks.A deficit of $20,000 has precipitated the failure.The Chambers of Commerce at Gissen and Greig, and a joint meeting of the German Central Union, have decided not to send exhibi*s to the Chicago fair but the Berlin merchants and the msm- bers of the oldest commiites of the Monheim Chamber of Commerce have resolved to exhibit At a stormy meeting of navvies on the Bourse Detravailin, Paris, to-day, it was decided to continue the strike indefinitely.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A SAVINGS BANK FAILURE, An Institution Twenty-Seven Years Old Closes its Doors, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, August 9.\u2014Another Louisville bank closed its doors to-day, the Masonic Savings Bank.Like the Fall City Bank, which failed last month, the clearing house has been tiding it over far several months, but withdrew its props & week ago.It is the oldest Savings bank in Louisville, having been chartered in 1864, The savings deposits up to the time of the run, which followed the financial panic of last December, averaged over $1,000,000, but the constant drain had decreased it to less than half.Ila liabilities as yet ars unknown.They will probably aggregate $650,000.Its capital stock, $250,000, The savings depositors will be doubtless paid in fall by the clearing house.CES The Torento Mystery.ToroNTo, Aug 9,\u2014The body of Sophia Handicock,who is aupposed to have been murdered at Fairbanks a few weeks ago, was disintered Saturday afternoon in Prospect cemetery, Drs, Aitkins, Strange and Teskey being present at request of counsel for the prisoner, Kdward Handicock, the father of deceased, who is charged with the murder.The object of the disinterment was ao examination of the fracture of the skull, to determine if possible whether the accident theory is a reasonable one or not.The skull was not buried with the body, being held in possession of the coroner, but it was considered requisite to show that the skull examined was that of the deceased.The result of the investization will not probably be made known till the case is resumed on the 13th.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Halifax Happenings.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Haurax, N.S, Aug, 9.\u2014Barquentine Flashlight, from Savannah, Ga., for Montevideo, put in for repairs.Experienced & hurricane on the 3rd and 4th inst, in which she lost and split sails, strained vessel badly, and received other injuries, The Boston newsdaper men spent Sunday in à quiet way, visiting the churches and points of interest in the vicinity of te city.A number were entertained this afternoon by Archbishop O\u2019Brien at Mount St.Vincent Academy.The party leave in the morning for Lunenburg and Bridgewater by water, CLARK SAYS HE DID NOT OVERDRAW.He Declares That tie Had Advanced His Own Money to O\u2019Brien & Clark, NEW York, Aug.9.\u2014The appointment of James W.Hinckley as receiver for the firm of O'Brien & Clark, contractors on the new aqueduct, continued to be an interesting topic of discassion yesterday.Few new facts were brought out, how- over.The members of the firm were at their office, No.40 Wall-atreet, at different times in the day, in consultation with the receiver, but all were indisposed to discuss the subject of their troubles.The suit for dissolution brought by Mr.O'Brien is admittedly based on disagreements between the partners.Both Mr.O\u2019Brien and Mr.Mooney declined to say what the nature of the disagreements was.It is alleged as the ostensible grounds for the action that Mr.Clark had overdrawn his account with tle firm to the amonnt of $100,000.To a reporter yesterday Mr, Clark denied that he had overarawn his account, and declared on the other band that he had advanced in the last four months more than the sum named of his own and his wife\u2019s money.He expressed surprise at the action of his partner, but declined to discuss the motives underlying 1t.The suit brought by the firm to recover payment for work done on section 6 of the aqueduct, amounting to $700,000 was begun in May, 1890, bat it was not until June of this year that a decision was reached and Judge Ingraham threw the case out of court.It is maintained by the firm that the Judge's decision was based on a technicality, and thatthe Case went against them without regard to its merits.The firm maintained that no work had been done by them which did not have the written authority of the chief engineer behind it.The case was tried before a struck jury, and those who are ready to speak in the firm\u2019s behalf declare that it is rather remarkable that, though a period of nearly six weeks was occupied in the taking of evidence, the questions at issue were not permitted to go to the jury, even tbough the men composing the jury were taxpayers on behalf of the city.Deputy Sheriff McGinniss has received numerous executions against the aqueduct contractors in the last six months, but 1t ia said they were returned unsatisfied.Since Jan.1, 26 judgments, aggregating $33,800, have been entered against the firm, only two of which appear on the records as satisfied.Others, it is said, have been settled by assignment of claims on the money due from the city.The largest judgments were ia favor of the First National Bank of Rhine- beck, $11632; J.K.Ryan, $5096 ; Lawrenceville Cement Com any, $4447; receiver of the North River ank, $2559; Thomas Kelly, $1264; T.N.Motley & Co., $1022; State National Bank, $1023; C.L.Whiting, $1055, A judgment for $108,987 was entered against Heman Clark individually on July 23, in favor of Daniel E.Donovan, on a settlement of an old partnership account in building the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad.This case, it is said, has been appealed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 BROKERS IN CONSTERNATION, Strict Enforcement of Custems Laws Regarding Consigned Goods.New Yorx, Auguet 9.\u2014There was a large erowd of excited brokers in the rotunda of the Custom House yesterday afternoon waiting to learn from Washington whether or not there had been a modification of an order written on J aly 17, but only lately promulgated, requir- Ing & more strict observance of the Customs Administrative act, as applied to goode sent here to be sold under consignment.It is well-known that goods worth many hundred thousand dollars are annually sent to this country to be sold by agents for the foreign manufacturer.These goods are simply sold on & commission, and this business isofa character that greatly interfsres with regular importers as well as American manufactures.It is said that the Belfast linens, numerous brands of silks and a large variety of other valuable goods are shipped to this country by the manufacturers and sold by their agents on commission, The Customs administrative act requires consignors of goods to give inthe invoice the actual cost of tha goods shipped, in accordance with the following sections : Section 8.That when merchandise entered for customs duty has been consigned for sale by or on account of the manufacturer thereof, to & person, agent, partner or consignee in the United States, such person, agent, partner or consignee shall, at the time of the entry of such merchandise, present to the collector of customs at the port where such entry is made, as a part of such entry, and in addition te the certified invoice or statement in the form of an invoice required by law, a statement signed by such manufaeturer, declaring the cost of produe- tion of such merchandise, such cost to include all the elements of cost as stated in Section 11 of this act.When merchandise entered for customs duty has been consigned for sale by or on account of a person other than the manufacture of such merchandise toa person, the agent, partner and consignee shall, at the time of entry of such merchandises, present to the collector of customs at the port where such entry is made, as & part of such entry, a statement signed by the consignor thereof, declaring that the merchandise was actually purchased by him or for his account, and showing the time when, the place where and from whom he purchased the merchandise, Bec, 11, That when the actual market value, as herein defined, of any article of tm- ported merchandise, wholly or partially manufactured, and subject to ad valorem duty, or to duty based in whole or in part on value, cannot be ascertained to the satisfaction of the appraising officer, the appraires or appraisers shall use all available means to ascertain the cost of produetion of such merchandise at the time of exportation to the United States, and at the place of manufacture; such'costof roduction to include cost of materials and fabrications.all general expense- covering each and every outlay, of whatsoever nature, incident to such production, together with \u2018the expenses of préparing and putting up such merchandise ready for shipment.The foreign consignors of goods have attempted 0 disobey these two sections of the law, and in it for a time they were partially successful, Recently, however, the fact of their efforts in this direction was discovered, and the Secretary of the Treasury made a quiet investigation.The result was an order which went into effect on Wednesday to follow in every case the strict letter of the law.The order has caused Consternatinn among the Custom House brokers, for they did not seem to think that this would be enforced, On Wednesday afternoon the brokers got together and employed General A, P.Ketcham, ex-Appraiser, to go to Washington, to see if he could not obtain seme modification of the order.The brokers waited in the rotunda of the Custom House yesterday until a late hour to learn if anything had been done 3 CENTS.$6 PER YEAR A MAMMOTH STEAL.A Bank Robber Shoots Three Men and Carries off $150,000._\u2014 BOLDNESS OF THE VILLAIN.The Bank Cashler Wounded, 8 Customer Killed and Third Man Winged\u2014Search Being Made for the Rascal\u2014If Caught He May be Lynehed\u2014The Full Story Told.\u2014\u2014 SPECIAL TO TEE HERALD, ToLEpo, Aug.9.\u2014Cashier Maple hal opened the bank a few .minutes before the usual time in order to accommodate Vonderbank, who wanted a check cagh- ed, and lived some distance in the coun try and wished to get home.Mr.Maple had opened the bank vault and was starting ine currency on the counter, which is protected by a wire screen, when tke robber entered.Vonderbank was standing almost directly in front of the door.As the bandit came in he drew two big revolyers, and levelling them at Maple, ordered him to hold up his bands.Maple dodged down behind the counter, and Vonderbank, of whom the robber had taken notice, sprang towards the door, probably with the intention of giving the alarm.As he did\u2018so the manwheeled around and fired at him, killing him instantly.By this time Mr.Maple had regained his feet and was attempting to close the door of the vault, when the robber fired at him, two shots taking effect, one in the arm and one in the hip.Maple fell to the floor and the robber ran behind the counter and secured $150,000, which Mr.Maple had been unable to put in the safe.A crowd had gathered, attracted by the shots, but the bandit flourishing his revolvers sprang through it and dashed down the street.Henry Brick had ruu up a side street on hearing the commotion, and reached the main street just as the murderer came along, evidently thinking Buck\u2019s purpose was to stop him, the man fired at him wounding him in the leg.Other passerg- by kept carefully out ofthe way, and the man made his way to the woods at the edge of the town and disappeared.A posse was got together and is now scour- Ing the woods.Telegrams have been sent to the authorities of neighboring towns and it is believed the bandit cannot escape.If he is caught by the party from Columbus Grove he will undoabt- ly be lynched, as both Vonderbank and Maple were highly respacted and prominent citizens.Buck\u2019s wounds are not believed to be fatal.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THREE COLLISIONS.Two Express Trains Wrecked, but No Passengers Seriowmsly Hurt, Prrrssure, Pa., Aug, 9\u2014The New York and Chicago eastbound limited on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad ran into an open switch near East Palestine, Ohio, this morning.A freight train was standing on the siding and a smashup occurred.William Carney, firaman, and Isaac Richey, engineer of the limited, were badly injured.The engine was totally wrecked.The combination car aud one sleeper were thrown from the track, but no passengers were injured.Five freight Cars were demolished.An unknown man was afterward killed while working on the wreck.Sr.Lovrs.Mo, Aug.7.\u2014Shortly after midnight this morning westbound vestibule train No.42 on the Wabash Railway, which hauls the New York and Boston sleepers, struck a fast freight train which was pulling In on a switch at Homer, IIL, badly damaging the passenger train's engine, mail and express cars, No passengers wers injured, The following trainmen were injured : Engineer Frank Clark, Fireman Henry Opel and Mail Clerk A, J.Mourning were seriously injured, and Lewis H.Gerke, mail clerk and an express mes- Senger, slightly, A tramp named Daniel Fealey, who was stealing a ride on the mail car, wag killed.Rocaesteg, N.Y., Aug.9.\u2014Two freight trains were wrecked at Coldwater Station, on the Central Hudson, this morning, between 3 and 4 o'clock, and the Chicago and Boston special from the West farrowly escaped destruction from the wreckage.The men on the wrecked freight traing did not have time to fally stop the express, but flagged it so that it only ran balf way past the wreck.One side of the engine and passenger cars was scraped, but no one was injured.The four tracks were blocked three or four hours.The freight cars were piled three deep.carretera THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, To be Sustained by a Strong Syndicate of Capitalists.\u2018 SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, Aug.8,\u2014A director of the Union Pacific Railway, who asked that his name be witheld, said to a United Press reporter to-day that it was trae that a syndicate had been formed to look after the loans of the road.He said that the only thing wanted for perfecting the arrangement was the approv- Al and co-operation of J.Pierpont Morgan, of Morgan, Drexel & Co.The latter was out of town, but was expected to arrive here to-night or to-morrow.Several large banking houses had signified their willingness to co-operate with the syndicate.The earnings of the road daring the rext year probably would amount to $24,000,000, netting $5,000,000 available for the payment of floating debt, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 An Iron Company Fails.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.\u2019 Carcaco, Aug.8.\u2014The National Forge and Iron Co., with mills at East Chicago, made a voluntary assignment in favor G.E.Shaw to-day.The liabilities are for their relief, \u2018scheduled at $500,000 and assets at $200,- BADPREACHER NEALE, At His Old Tricks in the State of Pennsylvania.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, LoxpoN, Ont, Aug.8.\u2014~That man Neale, or R.Moffatt Neale, who brought so much scandal to the gacred calling of the Christian ministry in this city last year, has been exposed once again.He went off from this city in the dead o night, when he finally discover d tha he could brazen it out no longer ; and, unrepentant, resolved to continue his career of deception in the United States, from which he had come to this Province at a time when be believed that his irregular matrimonial relationship might be better undertaken ou'side of the country in which he had first disgraced the ministry.His latest field of operation was Pennsylvania, where, by some mzaus o other, but all too easy, he managed to get into the good graces of the Univer- salist body, to several coagregations he appears to have preached acceptably.This fact, to those who know the man\u2019 wonderfully insinuating and entertain.icg manner, will not be wondered at.Fipally he drew up at Athens, Pa, where he seems to have got into the good graces of a church, This was late last fall.He gave the name of K.Neale, having meanwhile drop the Moffat, the better doubtless to avoid identification.About the middle of January, The Advertiser learns from a correspondent at Athens, the report reached the place tbat Neale was not all right and he was so notified by the trustees.As he protested here so he did in Athens.He asserted that it was a foul libel, and that the charges of marital infelicity, etc, had no foundation in fact.Early in April the report got into print aud the trustees deemed it their doty to again notify him of their dissatisfaction with hisexplanations,and also advertised that services would ba etopped until such time as the \u2018preacher cleared himself.Thus put at bay, Neale resolved on 8 mastic stroke to combat the church managers, whom he now regarded as his enemies.He had them arrested for conspiracy, and thus for\u2018Fa time blocked the farcher investigation of the cage, as the accused were committed for trial at a later court.The sequel is yet to be heard, but with the evidence which the Athens church people have in their hands they should not find it difficait to get rid of the unworthy preacher in as summary a manner as did the London First Congregational Church, when Neale found out that he could no longer impose upon the trustful men whom he had beguiled.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STABBED HER IDIOT SON.Her Husband Insisted That the Idiocy Came Through Her, BurraLo, Aug.9.\u2014Mrs.Louis Smith.stabbed her idiot son with a pair of old rusty shears here early this morning.Last night she quarreled with her huge- band.He blamed her for the child\u2019s: misfortune, and said that that his mental weakness came from herside of the family.This enraged her, and she grabbed a pair of scissors and stabbed the boy with them as he slept.She then went to the police station and gave herself up.The police found the boy nearly dead in his blood soaked bed and took him to the hospital.Mrs.Smith was sent to jail.She says that her husband so frequently taunted her about her son\u2019s misfortune tbat long ago she resolved to kill him and avoid the disgrace he caused her.She had never gained courage enough before.The family is well connected and wealthy.re A Ghastly Discovery.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, VrtroriA, Aug.9,\u2014Three young men named Jackson, Lade and Post, residents of Normandale, when returning from an excursion over to Long Point to-day found à body on the beach about à mile below Ryerson\u2019s Island.Inthe pockets were found a gold watch and chain, a bunch of keys, on the ivory tag of which were the words \u201cYacht match\u201d, also a handkerchief with the name \u201cJ, Ww.Ryerson\u201d stamped on the corner, A ring on the little finger of the right hand was also found, which is recognized by friends here as worn by Mr.Ryerson.The body is very much decomposed, but from\u2019 the above evidences, is beyond doubt that of the late Major Ryerson, who was, with bis friend, Mr.Bunker, of Toronto, lost with the yacht Mabel in Lake Erie on July 3 last.Arrangements are being made to have the body brought to the main land to-night, which is abouta mile from where found.The Weather, TORONTO; Aug.9\u2014There is a shallow depression moving eastward across the northern part ol the lake region and another over our Northwest Territories, while the pressure is comparatively high over the Maritime Provinces and over the United States, south andeast of the lakes.Severe thunder storms have occurred to-day in parts of Ontario, but, in all the other Provinces the Weather hag been fair.Intensely hot weather prevails in the States south and west of Ontario, Minimum and maximum temperatures: Hosa, hh \u201cWinelacaT Leu AE Minne: Montreal, 58-78; Quebec, 64.74; Halifax.55.00.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014West to north winds, fair weather stationary or lower temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014Cloudy to fair with local showers and thunder storms, alr Cloudy and showery.Maritime\u2014Increasing cloudiness followed by rain, Movements of Ocean Steamships, Aug.8, Arrived at From La Touraine.New York.Havre Noorland .Huhizard.,.New York Fuerst Bismarck.New York.«Hamburg a A do \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.OO Barnif .oieeiinnn Liverpool.,.Montraal DEATHS, McDoONALD\u2014~At Monnt Royal Vale, Aug.6, Patrick McDonald, aged 7 years.Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, Aug.11, at 8 o'clock.Friends and acquain-.tes a.e 1espectfully invited to attend.DUPONT.In this city on the 7th instant.at the residence of her father, Marie J osephine,.Augustine, aged 5 years and 2 months, second daughter of Piere Dupont.Funeral on Monday, the 10th instant, from, 147 8t.Andre-street, at 8 a.m., to Cote Des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are invited t.attend. A RON OF DIK The Capitals Succumb to the Shamrocks.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POINTE CLAIR REGATTA Hanlan and 0\u2019Connor Defeat Gaudeaur and McKay.CRESENTS AGAIN DEFEATED The Montreal Juniors do the Necas- sary Saturday.OTHER JUNIOR MATCHES SATURDAY McGill Defeats Hochelaga at Cricket Races To-morrow at Blue Bonnots\u2014Her- cnles Wins at Chicago\u2014Races Across the Border\u2014List of Events for M.S.c.Races\u2014General Sporting News.For the firat time this season a senior lacrosse team suffered a shut out, and it happened to be the youngest team in-th league.The Capitals came down to Mont eal on Saturday confident of yictory over the Shamrocks, end were accompan\u2019ed by 100 or more supporters to cheer them on to glory, They forgot to take the glory with them, and besides were given the worat defeat this year\u2014a complet» whitewesh.The game was witnessed by nearly 4000 spectators, including a number of the G.A.R.and ladies of the Massa- chussetts Relief Corps; also the officers of the corvette Bisson, who apparently enioyed the game, notwithstanding the fact that it was unfamiliar to them.The match was not brilliant, far from it, it was as about as locse as two senior teams could pat up and Was maturallv not of the sors which enlivens fhe apectators and causes enthusiasm to reign in the grand stand.The team never got down to really hard and scientific lacrosse, and the play generally lay with the defence and home on both sides.The Shamrocks might not have scored more frequently ; they had the opporiarities, but the old failing again became apparent, viz.: the men wera too light on the home and were not capable ot combating successfully against the hercules Barney Quinn, Jones and Devine.These three were really a team in themselves, and prolonged defeat in a iamarkably fine mapner.It wes only a matter of \u2018me, however, for the Shamrocks to score, as the ball wag being sent in shot aftsr shot aud the s.ordy defence becomirg tired.This was noticed in the second and last games, and there wes no pczsible chance on the other band of Capital scorirg.Tney camo near it à couple of times, but it was the result of mistakes on the par of the Shamrock defence.The latter did excellent work and the Capital home were tmable to cope with Dagzan, Dwyer, Moore and Murray.oley in goal proved himself a star.and the Shamrocks have discoversa in bim a second P.ior.He is not only efficient between the poles, but is the right man when out forthe rubbcr.He surprised some of the visitors with bis sprints down the cinder path.Kelly did ce work and McVey, Neville and Lan- sey worked hard.It was McKerna's day off.The defence every one of them p'syed splendidly, and the great weakness of the Capital home was fully shown.There seemed nothing for the \u201cCaps\u201d but their defence and that 18 as good a combination as can be got t gether.Mr.Hughes, of Corawall, was supposed tt» act as tbe umpire, but ur\u2018ortunat-ly his 1.sidence was struck by lightr\u2018ng and burned down on Friday night, consequently lacrcsse was a secondary mattar.At 4 o'clock Referee Pollc \u2018k, who vy the way seems to be the choice of all clubs, called the men togetherand they took up their positions on the field es follows: SHAMROCK GOAL.Foley Duggan Ketchum Dwyer Whitelaw Moore urphi Murphy Murray O'Brien Neville Carleton Kell Mulligan Mevey arr: y Cafferty James McKenna Devine Tansey .Quinn Tucker Merrill Patterson CAPITAL GOAI, Captains\u2014 Polan and Egan, Referee\u2014W J Pollock.Umpires-Murphy, Cornwall; Wood, Montreal.Time-keepers\u2014D Tansey and A Jourueaux.Capital names in italics* SUMMARY, Game.Club, Scorer.Time.Ist.Shamrock.Cafferty.7 min 2ud.Skamrock.Tansey.,.27 min 3rd.Caffervy.1 min 4th.ee.+.Tucker .26 min THE FIRST GAME, was about the only one in the match in which the play was anything like evenly divided.At the face the ball wa- gcooped off by Kelly and sent to the Capital defence, Quinn clearing and ena tn end play followed, the defence practising long throwing.A foul occurred on account of the ball going out of bounds and in the draw Cafferty secured it, but failed to use it effectively at the goal, there being a good opening.The Capital bome next put in a piece of play, but there was no hops of them scoring just then.Foley cleared his goal, ran the track, and landed the ball in Neville\u2019s stick.He crossed to Cafferty, who sho: in and the umpire\u2019s hand went up.THE SECOND GAME opened simular tothe first and it became Quinn\u2019s duty once more to clear The Bhamrock defence then hal a ttie to do, and Capital come near rtainly, at times, it was anything but edifying and there wa3 more than one individual whose absence from the grounds would have resulted in the mat:h being much more pleasant for the ladies who hed to overhea- the mouthinzs of men whose enthusiasm ran away with their common sense, if they bed any.The Montreal t:am went ur an the field looking in the pink of condition and they proved that they wero so by the fac: that they outplayed their adver.aric: at every point during the lat'er ha'f of the match ; they did not show mors science but it wes a case of hustle throoghout and the Crescents, for a wonder, were not able to stand the strain.The boys in the red shirts, however,-kept up thai splendid reputation which brs ever characterized their efforts on the field and though they lost the match it was pot because they wero inferior playei.but simply and purely because the staying powers of the Montrealeis carried to victory the young membL:1; of the great M, À.À.À.As ever there were a few individual disappointments.Sutnerland is an overrated msn, and the players who were in his neighborhocd dersnded altozether too much upon him.He 18 a feirly gocl man, but needs a little limberinz up before he will be at his bert.On the other band Scott played the game of the day.He is undoubtedly a fine player and did much towards the victory of bis toam.Of the playing qualities of the Crescents praise must be given, but of the behavior of several members of the toam the officera of the club should be pretty plainly spoken to.Their languare was only fit for a bar-room and should not be countenancad on a lacrcsse field.The following are the t-ams : Crosby Goal.Boyd Bark.Point.Lennan Houstoi ver Point Wilson J.Wallace.O\u2019Brien T.Blakeley.Defence .8cott A.Clapperton.cessor 0 JAM2E A.Houston.Centre.McCullum SEErs.Leausssscn 0e «ooo Freld W.Hinton.Barlow W, Calrns,.utherland W.Hubert.«oo Baird P.McAffee.\u2026 .\u2026.Sloan A.A.Smith.Captain.J.Carlind Unmpires\u2014W.8.Weldon, J, Virtue.Reterce=T, C.MeIndce.The match opened in favor of Montreal ard for about two minut:s the rubber wes well played up and down field.The Creacents won the game after 24 [minutes play.It took 20 minutes aftr the second game started, to put the ball between the Crescents flags.The play was pretty even though the Crescents showed np the best.Sutherland did the scoring.Herbert, of the Crescents, scored the third game eftor 11 minutes hot play.The fourth game was à very long one, lasting 41 minutes, Baird doing the scoring for the Montrealers.Clapparton I'HE MONTREAL HERALD was ruled off for fouling and tnis ma1- terially weakened the team, and towards the end of the game they were pretty well played out.Baird also scored the filth game for Montreal.Time 15 minutes.Twe Lacrofse Matches at The Pelat, The Emmets and Gordons met for the second time this season in the Driving Park, Point St.Charles, when the Em- mets proved their superiority by defeating the Gordons by three straight games.This match was looksd upon with considerable int~rest as this victory gives the Emmet~ a strong bold onthe cham- piorship of the int -rmediat~ league.Immediat-ly at the conclusion of the above game the Junior Emmets played a game with the Victorias and followe 1 their senior twelve;s example by defeating their opronents by à score of 3 to 0.Orients Whitewash the Cote St.Paul Club.There was a fair attondance of spectators at the match on Saturdav in Cote St, Paul, between the Cote St.Paul's and Orients, when the lat er club added another victory to their list, by a score of 3to 0.The play was rather fast, butthe weak defence of the Cota\u2019s could not make any showing against the Oriants\u2019 home, and had to succumb aftar à lard fight.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SWIMMING, Program of the Races of the Montrea Swimming Clab.The first days races of the Montrea Swimming Club take p'ace on Saturday next commencing 843 o'clock.The pro gram is lengthy and well arranged aud the principle event of the week will be the one mile race on Saturday Aug.22 in wbich all the cracks will comp-te in cluding Mefferts and W.C.Johnson of the Manhattan club.The list of events is as follows : AUGUST 15.Race, 109 yards, junior, under 15 years\u2014lst prize, silver cup, by Mr, R.Reinhold; 2nd prize, silver napkin ring, Race, green race, 2\u201d) yards cenior\u20141st prize, silver mounted cane; 2nd prize silk umbrella, oy Mr.E.D.Irwin.Race in full sv't.Competitors must bt?completely clad, :ncluding coat, vest, long pants, bc >us or shoes, and shirt, suit to be buttoned only\u20141st prize, silver smoker's &3t; second prize, box cigars, by Mr.H.Swain, Race, 300 yards junior champlonship under 15 years\u2014lst prize, silver mec ial; 21 prise.napkin ring,\" Rip Van Winkle and olf.\u201d Race,10) yards derh.amateur championship of Canada, open to all smatours\u2014,st prize, gold medal, 2nd prize, opera glacs.Race, undressing in water, Comy titors must be dressed in completo suit\u2014lst prize, silver collar and cuff box, by Mr.R.S.Clift; 21d prize, silver cup.; Race, £°) yards, handicap, senior\u20141st prize, gold mc lal, by Mr.Henry Garth; 2ad prize, silver ice pitcher.A diving compelition.\u2018A series of five dives, to consist of : 1st from spr.ng board at right angles swith the wharf, 2nd running from parallel spring board, 3rd t unning from end of wharf, 4th high dive from top of rail; 5 high dive from mast\u2014]lsi prize, silver cup; 2od prize, shaving cac~, FP .feree\u2014R.J.Logan.Starte.- CS.McCiutchie.AUGUST 22.Egg hunt, diving for ezgs; one dive only, Junior under 15 years\u20141st prize, silver egg stand; 2nd prize, camping knife.Egg hunt, ¢'ving for eggs, one dive or\u2019y.renior-1st prize, silver snaving glass; 23d prize, dressing case.Re >e, 75 yards, boys under 12 years only\u2014lst prize,silver waich; 2nd prize, nickle ¢lc sk, Race, green race, li» yards, junior\u2014lst prize, bras\u201d thermometer; 2ud prize, collar and cuffbox.; Race, one mile, amateur championship of Canada, open to 8)1 ainateurs\u20141st prize, gold m~dal; 2nd prize, #old famed Ludoir clcek, Referee\u2014James Faton.Starter-Norman Fletcher: ; A Feather for Montreal Club.As already stated, the Montreal Swimming Clab propose to hold a 10C-yard and à mile swimming cont2st for the championship of Canada.The question has been raised as to what right the Montreal club has to announce these championships, in view of the fact that Mr.George Hyslop, a Torontonian, is possessed of the title, having won it last year from Mr.Benedict.On Eaptember 5end 6 the Island Amateur Aquatic Asgsoclation propose to hold a series of tmateur races, including one for the 1,0C) yards championship of the Domine.ion.It does not appear that there 1s any ground to sugpect a conflict of inter- +8tq, ag the Montreal events are to be on August 15 and 22.In view, therefore, of there being no swimming club in Toronto, a fact greatly to be regrettcd, it £cems somewhat invidious to object to Montreal claiming what no other body either cleims or expresses a wish to poesess.If the Montreal club hes no qualified title to hold champiorship races open to the country,then a champiorship won at that club\u2019s meeting confers no privilege or right to general consideration om the winner.Thus, then there is no reaton for objection to Monteal's claim, but rather reason to compliment and congratulate her on being so enterprising and liberal-minded as to afford all the amateur swimmers in Canada a chan .to win distinction.This fact, however, remains, that the Island Amateur Aquer- tic Association is equally justified with the Montreal Club in announcing cham- piopsbip swims.It is a pity that some definite agreement cannot be roachel between the two organizations aud any other body that encoursyes swimming.whereby ttere shall be recognize championships, cont-olled by a central body, to be swam for wherever that body may designate.This is a matter worthy the attention of tbe Amateur Athletic Association of Canada, who, following the example of the Amateur Athletic Unior, might take the championshir - under their fostaring care.\u2014Empire.THRE TURF.The ZAufumn Meeting of the Quebec Tucf Club.A large delegation of horsemen will go from Montreal to attend the autumn meet\u2019ng of the Quebec Tarf club which takes place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday £eptember 3, 4,and 5.The prcgram of events is as follows : FIRST DAY.Local Flat Race \u2014 $7 of which $59 to second and $25to third, for horses bona fide rty of residents .m the City or district uebec, on or before 1st August 189i, Weight for age.Maidens allowed 51bs.Entrance $10.One mile.The Governor General's Cup.\u2014to which the Q.T.C.will add $100, of which $52 to second A handicap for horses bred in the T »minion of Canada, Entries to close August 10th, \u2018Weights announced 17th August,and declarations to be mee 27th August.Entrance $10.One mile and one-eighth.The Wolfesfield Stakes.\u2014A handicap sweepstakes for 3 years old and upwards of $25 ¢.h, with &.) added, of which $5) to second and $25 1) third, Ewvtries to close Augusi 10.\u2018Weights announce 1 August 17, and declarations ie be made August 27.One mile and a quarter.Handicap Hurdle Race.\u2014Purse $707, of which $50 to second ; about two miles over à hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.each.Entries to close August 10, Weights announced August 17, and declarations Lo be made August 27.Entrance $l0: N.B.\u2014The stewards reserve to themselves the right to change this race, should tt not fill to their satisfaction.SECOND DAY, The Garrison Club purse of.$50\u2014\"0 which the Q.T.C, will add $1(0; of which $350 to rec- ond.Winners once this year 5 lbs extra, twice or more 10 1bs extra.Maidens allowed 51bs.Entrance $7:532 One mile, The Lt.-Governor cup or purse\u2014To which the Q.T, C.will add $100, of which $50 to second, jor he rses bred and ownel in the Province of Quebec, Wrwiyht for age.Winners ; once this year 5 Ibs extra, twice or mors lu lbs.Maidens allowed 5 lbs Æntrance $17.One mile and a quarter.The Carslake stakes\u2014A handicap sweep- siakes for 3 years old and upward, of $2) cach with $2(J added, of which $30 to second and $20 to third.Entries toclose Aug.10.Weights announced Aug.17, and declarations te be made on or before Aug.27.One mile and ona eighth, Mr.Geo, Carslake, of the Mansion House, Montreal, has kindly donated half the added money to this race.Local hurdle race\u2014$15), of which $5) to s~2- cond, for half bre1 horses the bona fide property of residents in the citv ordistrict of Quebec on or kcfore Aug.1.1891.American W elter welghts.One mile and a quarter over 5 hurdles, 8 feet 6 in.eanh.Entrance $7.79, The stewards reserve to themselves the same rights as in hurdle race of the firat day.THIRD DAY.The Creme de la Cremc\u2014Purse of $203, of which $5) tu sccond.Winners once this year of a purse of over 820) tocarry 5 1bs extra, of two or more such purses 10 lbs.Maidens al-r lowed 51bs.Entrance $10.One mille, I Mr.J.M.Fortier, cigar manufacturer, Montreal, has donatcd $100 towards this purse.The Province of Quebec handicap.\u2014Purse of $5.0, of which $75 to : cond and 8! to third, Ent>les toclo » Aug.10.Weights to be announced Aug.1/, and declarations to ba made on or before Aug.27.Entrance $25, One mile and onr-eighth.This purs> has bcen presented by the Provincial Government of Quebec, to encourage improvement in the breed of hors>s, Bandicap hurdle race.\u2014Purse $2'),of which $0to scrond.Conditions same as hurdle race of first day, except that the winner of pat raze shall carry 5 lbs extra.Eitrance The St wards reserve the same rights asin the hurdle race of the first day.Con: olation race.\u2014Purse of $1(9, of which $15 to er ond and $10 to third.Handicap \u2018or borscs that have sta-ted at this meecing ad have not won first or sccond moneys, En- 1rtes to close immediately after the precc i- ing race.Entrance 5§.One mile.Morris Park Races.BPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Morris Park, Aug.8\u2014Firat rare, } mile\u2014Dead heat between Correction and Coaltea, Meriden 3.T.me 1:11}.Pu-s9 divided.Second race, Amboy handicap, § mile \u2014His Highr-es 1, St.Fa'can 2, Leonwell 3.Time 1:11}.Third r- :, 1} mile~\u2014Reckon1, Pick- picker 2, Bermuda 3.Time 1:55.Fouiih ra ¢, 1} milee\u2014Rot 1, Stockton 2, Banquet 3.Time 2S.Fiih rare, § mile\u2014Poarlset 1, Calia 2, Adventurer 3.Time 1:28.Sixth ra- >, Mirere stake-, # mile: - Cokena F:lly 1, Mynhesset Z, K\u2018ngstock 3.Time 1:01.At Garfield Park.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Curcaco, Aug.8\u2014Firat race, § mile, \u2014 Bon Air 1, Lizzie D.2, Pick Up 3.Time, 1:28, Second race, 1 mile.\u2014Douglas 1, See- inder 2, I\u2018s and Kelley; Chamberlain aud Millige 1 Umpire \u2014=Davis, At St.Louic\u2014 B.H,E.Si.Louis.0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 0-5 5 l Baltimore, 24100020 x\u2014-9 77 Entteri:-\u2014Tuivett and Brerlensiein; Boyle and Bakely., Umpire\u2014Kerins, At Louisville \u2014 R Wash:ngton.5 0 3 0 110 0C Iouisville.0 11 0 0 0 4 Batteries\u2014Foremen and McGuire; Stratton, Shellhouse and Cahill.Umpire\u2014Fergusoa.Baseball in Ottawa.Orrawa, Aug.9.\u2014Interest in baseball is rapidly increasing here.Oa Saturday a large number of spectators were at the Metropolitan to witness the contests in the amateur league.They were between the Electric nine and the O.A.A.C.anp between the Pastimes and Clic pois.The Electric nine won by a score of 15 ta 10 and the Clipner by a score of 7to1.The Pestimes-Clippar match was decidedly the keenest contzst, Valleau and Sallivanwere the battory for the Clir- er, and Ga vin and Sanderson for the astimes.Garvin is here under an assumed rame and pitched last year for :he Pastimes of (gdensburg under the name of Kampire.Slattzry and Mv-phy were the batt: ry for the Electric vine, and Young and Payne for the 0.A.A.C.\u2014#m CRICKET.\u2014 To Hoctelaga Defeated by McGill on the \u2019 Ubiversity tirouads.The return match between the above clubs, played on the Univer.ity Grounds on Saturday, resulted in the home team wirr og by 37 runs and four wickets.At first 2'l the brilliance of the game wad with the bowlers and field, the visit- oidend bome fram being retired for 20 and 34 respectively.Hochelaga in their second innings, a luxury allowed both elevens th=ough the unselfishness of the batsmen in the first, succeeded in getting together a total of 37, which the v\"'verai- ty improved on however, by scoring 60 for six wicket~.In this second innings of the home team, Ramsay\u2019s score of 33 was the best feature of the whole piay and was probably tha best specimen of batting yet seen on the University Grounds.The fielding on both sides was good, a part of the play too often neglected in Montuaal cricket.The following is the score: HOCHELAGA.First innings Second innings, A Corbet b Mackie.1 Run out .Wheldon,b Mackie\u2026.0 Greenwood, b Ham- 1 VM.sccccccauc0us Run out .0 Bckersall, run out .b Hamilton 8 Redfern, b Hamilton.l b Hamilton .0 Halford, st Ramsay, st Ramsay.b Mac- b Hamllton.Kie .\u2026.002 Welch, b Hamilton 0 st Ramsay,bMackie.2 Normington,notout.10 b Hamilton.3 Bovd, b Mackie.0 Notout.ecss.2 Hannah, bMackije.0 b Mackie.cersaal Flint, b Mackie .2 b Mackle .\u2018 Extras vo saeteuus\u2026 1 Extras .8 Total.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 Total.37 M\u2019GILL, First innings, Rameril, b Greenwood.0 \u2018Walton, run out.6 Second innings, ¢ Halford b Weich Ramsay ,b Greenwood.8 to bat Oughtred, c Halford bb Norrington.2% orrington.1 notout .Hamilton, ¢ Welch \u2018bb Greenwood.7 Norrington .,.0 did not bat Mackie, b Greenwood.0 b Greenwocd .11 Hillard, d Norrington.¢ Wheldon, b Nor- Hodgson, not out .rington.0 Cowley, b Norrington.0 b Norrington.0 Grant b Norrington.0 not out.Birch, b Norrington.1 did not bat EXITAS.cocsracos s000uc0o7 EXLTAS 000000 6 Total.\u2026.\u2026.34 Total.\u2026.6) BOWLING ANALSYIS HOCHELAGA 1ST INNINGS O.M.R.W.Mackie.10 5 Hamilton.1 9 5 DO 2ND INNINGS Mackie.ccviiiirinnncannn s\u2026\u2026.1l 5 17 4 HainliltdD.o0sososrsrso ae cou nse WIL & 14 4 a MC GILL IST INNINGS NOrringinN.\u2026.\u2026.2 se.000\u2026.++ 9 5 13 6 GrcenwWOOd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.sososesssesssss0e 9 2 14 3 I 2ND INNINGS Norrington 8 2 24 3 Welch .4 1 is 1 Greenwood 4 1 12 2 THE WHEEL.Moautreal Bicycle Club Ride to Lachine.There wes a fair mustor of members turned out on Saturday evening for a ride to Lachine.The boys seemed to enjoy the spin very much, aud returned \u2014\u2014:-\u2014\u2014\u2026\u2026 \u2026P EE -_ \u2014 \u2018othe city well satisfied with ths evening\u2019s exercise.It is hoped there will be a gond mnstar of membeis on Tuesday night to make final preparatiors for the Chinese Lantern Parade on Thur:day, Aug.27.* \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUOITS, Quoiting at the C.P.R.Employees\u2019 Plc- atc.There wes gn interesting quoiting match at the C.P.R.employees\u2019 picaic on Saturday, at which Mr, James Knox, of the Montreal Quoiting Clab, was appointed as judge.There were eight entries.Aft:r two hours\u2019 good playiag, the result is as follows: FIRST TO DRAW.G.8torey.15 A.McLean.vee 4 .Kidd.21 W, Singer.15 S.J, Dempsey.C.Storey.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.21 J.F, Mundle.\u2026.2 W.Artis.[PRS | SECOND DRAW.J.F.Mund'e.15 GQ.Storey.10 B.Kldd.[PP 5 C.Storey.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.9 THIRD DRAW.J.F.Mundle,.,.16 B.Kidd.13 Mr.J.F.Mondle was the winner of the first prize, a silver water pitcher, 22d Mr.B.Kidd, the second prize, a cruet.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 M.Q.C.Handicap Match for a Pair of Vases, There was a great gathering of quoiters on the Montreal club grounds on Satur day to witness the handicap match be tween 16 players of the club for a pair 0° vases.The following is the result: FIRST DRAW, H Trepairer 31 W Renshaw.2 H Melntyie 31 H Loiseau.\u2014 STinning .WJ Smyth 2 J J Adam 31 W Anderson .l G Flret.\u2026.+23 G Peseaut.8 A Lindsay.W O31 Ed Carragher.\u2014 J Granley .28 T Bryson.3 George Tate.31 W Raymond.,.2 SECOND DRAW.2 S Tinning.31 Gco-ge lat 81 G Peseant.A Meintyre.31 I Bryson.THIRD DRAW.JJ Adame.,.30 A McIntyre .31 A Lindsay.ee.31 8 Tinning.19 FOURTH DraW.A Mclntyre.Bl A Linisy.\u2026.23 Mr.Angus McIntyre was the wicner of the veses.ROWING, Point Claire Bosztiug Club's Rogatta on Saturday, OFFICERS.Roberd Meredith, president.Geo H Labbe, vice-president, Frank McCallum, secretary.H W Higginson, treasurer.Lewis Gordon, captain.Committee\u2014B Tooke, Ed Archibald, Ch.us Scott, John £immons, W J Wallace, J D Paterson.REGATTA OFFICERS.Judges\u2014Geo Ea lie,J G Monk, J H Douglas, J Grier, J Palon, And Dawes, Alex Morris, A J Whimbey.Starters\u2014J Simmons, Chas Shorey.Clerks of the coursc\u2014J ¥ Haskell, J Carnegie, H Hc od.1he Points Claire Boatiog Club had a most glorious day for their twe''th annual regatta, which t:ok place on Saturday.The aky waw clear, there wes a light but steady breeze from the southeast, and nature bad done everything in her power to cortribute to the success of the cccasion, And it was a decided success.Shortly after 2 o\u2019clock the people commenced to arrive, and by tue time the first gun wes fired the boat house and grounds were filled.Out-ide and on the comse the scene wes gay in the extreme, and on the barge which had been placed at the disposal of the judges, etc, the City Band weie d° \u201ccours- 1ng sweet music.The watzr wes filled with plea~ure craft of all kinds, and everywhere contentment reigned supreme.There were 14 events on the program, and a good deal of comy c*ition.The prizes, which were awarded in the evening during an intermission in the Bounet Hop, were numerous and ccstly.Tle ladies esrecially seemed to be having a particularly jolly time, and there were quite à large number of them present.Amongst those who assist d the President, Mr.Meredith, in distri- \u2018uting the prizes were Mrs.Walla a, Mia, J.T.Monk and Miss Arebibal.It wes well on to 11:30 when the party broke up, well satisfied with thei- day's enjoyment.Below will be found a list «1 entries and returns of the day\u2019s races: Yecht race.Point Clare cour.e.Prizes 8ilver bowl to first and marine clock to sec- «nd, The entries were : Point Black Fagle, Lavoie and Gatler, C\u2019aire BC.White Squall, J H Gesner, Grand l.ank Ruilway BC.Inez, Theo Doust Point Claire B C.Chaperone, E S Clouston, st Lawrerce Y C.Mollie Baun, W Cayanagh, Point Cla re Viking, LJ Smith,St Lawrence Y C.The Point Claire cuurse is a triangalar one and is about seven miles in length.It was nearly 4 o\u2019clock when the yacuts started and afier 6 before any of them returned, with the exception of the Moilie Baun who took first place, Cbag- eropne finishing second.The subjoined table gives the time, and order at finish.Start.Finish\u201d Claire course, failing boat race\u2014Point priz-s, \u201cLabbe\u201d cup to first, and telescope to second.Yampa, W J Wallace, Point Claire B C.Neliie B, H Brcomball, GTR.BC Jean A, W S Chadwick, Point Olaire B C, Bonita, Chas \u20ac Hardy, Point Claire BC.This race was started a few minutes after the first and over the same course.The returns were as follows : Vampa.ol 3 Jean A.Nellie B.4 Open canoe sailing race.Pt Claire course : Prizes, marine glass to first 8nd pczket compass to second.The entries were: Chas E Archibald, Pt Claire BC; Wm Larkin, Valois B C; C Robin, Lachine B ; J T Guaed\u2018n- ger, Beaconsfield B C, and H Perrault, St Anne's BC, The winners were : CE Archibald,.1{C Robin.2 Boys\u2019 single scull race, for hoys 16 vears old and under.One-half mile with turn ; Prizes, cup to first and sheath knife tà second, Entries: B H Saunderson, Pt Claire BC: Fre Hyde, Pt Claire BC; W Ewing, Valois BO ; H Jones, Valois BG; W ÆKirvoy, Longueut BC, and H Baby, Lachine BC.This race was closely contest:d and was won by Baby by two lengtts, with Kirby second.A protest was entered on this race, and the prizes will not bo awarded until the matt -r is investigated.BaADY.00.0.0000000 1] Kirby.s\u2026.u.2 \u201cSingle scull race, men, one mile with turn; prizes, silver cup to first and gold pin to second, The entries were: D CS Miller, Point Claire B C; H W Higgin, on, Point Claire B C E J Paradis, Loneueuil B C; A Irving, S Lambert's B C, and Chas Gwilt, Lachine 3 ¢ A protest was entered in this rac: 8gaingt Paradis, all the other competitor refusirg t) row sgainat him, as his boa was not of the same class as theirs Paradis got another boat and won th: race easily, coming in 15 lenghts ahead of Hi.ginson, who won second place.Paradis.essocc00.l Higginson\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 Canoe race, single paddle, one half mil: with turn; prizes, silver cup to first and re volver to second, 'fhe entries were: Perc \"lavlor, Lachine BC; BL, and Colin Seweil, Point Claire B C.Taylor had it all his own way in ths race, winning easily with Sawell secon.Taylor.co.ococvennndl Sewell.8 Boys' double-coull race, 12 years and un- Chea Gwilt, Point Claire | der.One halfmile with turn, izes: l2and under; two knives to fret and Fos napkins rings ts» second.The entrice for 1ha 12 ye: s apd under were G 0 Hyde snd Fred Shay Point Claire; L Carnegle and W Hood Point Claire; F Dividion and H Gordon\u2018 Lachine; Jas Welsh and Harry Paton, Valois, The hi ys were a little m'xcd up at the start, but soon pulled well tozether, Dayidson and Grrdon taking the lead end maintaining it to the end, firishing first with Carnegie and Ho: 1 .:ord.Davidson & Gordon.1 Carnegie & Hood.2 The prizes for 16 year: and under were, s1ver chains to first and papkin rings to second, The entries were P H Seundesson and W A Tc oke, Point Claire; Douglas Clarke and Roed Hyde, Point Claire; P Elliot end A Hut:hir-on, Lonoueuil; H Rawlirgs and G Boyer, Lachine.This race was munch bettsr than the other, the boys showing greatnr profic\u2019ency, and Elliot and Hut \u2018binson won, ¢ csely followea by Baunders end Tooke.Elliott & Hutchinson 1 Saunderson & Tooke 2 Single seull ra7e, grron,or membars of club only, à mile with turn.Prizes: rifle ¢ » firs, ana shirt studs to s° cond\u2014There were only Lwoentiies, P McIntosh and H Clarke.Clarke finisked first after a very good race.ClarKe.\u2026\u2026.1 MeIntosn.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 Tandem canos ra-e,£reen.mile with turn, Prizes: T wo cups to fi\"st and tworoncil ca\u201ces to sccond\u2014The entiir~ were: Mu~ en Bros, L~chine B C; W Warden and J Hill, Pt Claire BC; F L Bwlow end T Y Fc-ter,Vict ria B C; U J Sewell and H 8 Tovey, Tu Clatre BC: W A Ccoper and W A Donnelly, St Lambert B C, and F Riley and À Irving, St Lambert BC.This race wes well cont sted and was won by Messrs.Mussen Bros., who were given a close race by Barlow and Fcator, Musten Bros.1 Barlow and Foster.2 Double-.cull race.\u2014One mils with turn.Prizes, two silver jugs to first and two p.irs tleeve lirrks to second, There were thrre entries: H W Hiegin.onand A FB Clux\u2019 in, Point Claire B u: E A Paradis and R A ilot, I mguecuil BC; F Riley and A living, t.Lambert B C.Paradis and Elliot ç :t the lea] ehor\u2018ly aft r the start avd fir'shed fi_t, with Higginson and Claxton secsnd.\u2018| Paradis and ENiot.\u2026.srseess sens oc 0000 \u2026\u2026\u2026.l Higginson and Claxton.\u2026.sasnescnuse veers 2 Te adem canoe rare.\u2014One ha'f mile with turn.P:izes, two rings t » flist and two go'd pins to rccond.The en\u2018rics were, G 8 Lowe and J G Ro-s, Valois 8 C ; J Morris, À Irvine, St.Lambert BC; T Patan and G Rors, Valo.C; H Duggan and T Sherwuad, La hine Thie event wea run in heafs.8* Lam- beri\u2019s won winning in the final win Paton and Rc:3 second.Moriis and Irving.Paton and Rosas.Four-1n-canoe\u2014 ; ol mile with turn.canes were Lhe prizes awarded the winners The ent: ie5 were : J G Ross, A F C Rass, G LL Lowe, T L Paton, Valois BC.C Marfailane, A Mocfarlane, A Musren, Four Percy Taylor, Lachine BC T Foster, KR Diark, A K«eburn, F L Burton, Valois B C.Durgan, S Sherwood, L B Debeber, J Routh, | * -hine BU.C£ewell, T Tovey, C G Archibald, D CS Miller, Pt Claire BC.Tb'a was en excellent race, and the mc texciting of the day, and wes won by the Lezhine crew censisting of Macfur- lane, Mac \u2018arlane, Taylor and Mussen.Tournament in Canoe.~Two snap boxes for first prize, The entries were: W Ewing and G Cheese, Valois B C; H Spence and H A Ainsley, Pt Claire CC; W Chadwick and G Dillon, Pt Claire BC; AF C Poss and T L Paion, Valois BC; J G_Rcss and R Siurk, Valois BC; J Paton and J 8 Lowe, Valois BC: R Ewing and.D Proudfcot, Valois B C; H Montserrat 83d C Arch\u2018bald, Pt Claire BC, and W Wallace and T Tcoèy, Valois BC, The bouts were most amusing, many oc] pont\u201c being male.The final rc- eults wera: J Paton and JS LOVE.0.\u2026\u2026.l W Wallace and T Tovey.ee 2 Hurry Scurry Re~e\u2014First prize, dre\u201dsing case; second, pogket knife.There were seven entries for this race: W Ewing, G Chase, A H Burion and D Proudfont, Valois BC: H Perrau\u2019t and C Archibald, Pt Claire B C, and Percy Taylo:.Lachine BC.All worked hard to win, but Taylor sc -med to have the advantage, finisning finisbing first, with Burton second.Taylor The Double-Scu!l Championship.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, OckAN HousE, HAMIL10N BEACH,Ang.8.\u2014Fully 15,0C) F ople congregat:d at and round the Beach this ai ernoon, to 5e ha great double-3cull race betwcen the | reatest quartatte of oarsmen in Amer- ca, for the world\u2019s championship.Boats and trairs \u2018rom all quar:e:s came in caded down with human freight.Half a dozen stsamers arrived fom Toronto all having a big crowd on board.The reople staad about the verandah of the Ocean Houte on the piers, on the shore and every place where standin» rom is aveilable, ard where thay can view the start in the race.The fakirs are here in abundance with their sweat boards, wheels of forturie and other skin dodges { to rake in the shekels, and aredoing immense trade witn the pub'ic.Early in the af @rnoo.: there wes a slight wind from tte southwest which raised quite a swell on the lake side of the beach but the bay coarse has heen as emooth.2n a sheet of glass ail the ai.er- noon and it was decided to row on the latter course.The betting which was very slow during the earlier p.rt of the afternoon got more lively as the day wore on.The vetcre 7 pool seller, John Clark, of Ham- iltou, wrs doing a good business but had herd work to get even money on the Toronto pair, At fi: tthe Foi sold 10 to 8 in favor of Gaudavr and McKay, but when the Toronto spoiis sr:ived with their boodle the pool sold at eve.1 money.Mr.J.H.L.John who is Gaudaur\u2019s backer arrived from St.Louis, Mo, this morning and viewed the race from the referce\u2019s boat.He wes very confident his ed friend Jeke would come in a winuer and showed his confidence by placing $300 on him on 4 private bet with a well-known Toronto sr rt.The majority of Hamilton's sports also scemed to frvor the Orillia man and his partner, and believed them to be in better shape and rowiag in finer form than the Toronto crew.The four oarsmen amused themselves by walking around the Beach during tae afternoon, and when the Macsssa arrived from Toronto Hanlan met the boat, and escorted his wife rnd family to the Ocean House.Mrs.Han'an witnessed the rac: from the referee boat.Tue reterce, Mr.R.Mc- Kay, of the Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, bad a bard time of it keeping boats clear from the numerous saiffs, yacht\u201d and canoes, which were continus ally getting in the way of the oarsmen.Hanlan snd O\u2019« onnor rowed ia the { new shell buiit for them by Warren, cf { Toronto, the weight of which was 40 pounds while their onponents rowed in their old Blakey b at, the same which they used in the race at Duluth, Minn., ast year.Toe Toronto Donble wore a blue gauze shirt, white th ir opponents wore red.It was exactly 7 o'clock when a stars was mace, ai it wes a beantifal ans.Both crews got away together, Hanlan anu O'Connor pulling 36 strokes to the minu'e and Gaudeur end McKay pulling 2b.It was neck and neck for the first | 0) yards,but aftar this point tha Toroa- to dou'We had the race well in hand.Tne mile post was paseed by Hanlan and i O'Conror ip 5:25, who were then over s , len:th in advance of their oppaneat- and | pulling orly 30 s\u2018rrkea to the minnte .wLile Gaudaur and McKay were still pule | Continued on Page Five. \u201cTHE JONAN\u201d By True Flag, (Cont.nued.) - But Mary shuddered, saying she would Father not go at ail than have that fierce Native in the boat with her.The visit to the reef, which was about & mile distant, had been proposed by Mrs.Wilkins on the day before, and, thinking that she would enjoy the trip, the captain offered no objection to her taking the cabin boy with her.True, he was not very strong, nor was he skil- \u2018ful with an oar, but the calm, clear weather would apparently hold for many hours longer, so that there seemed to be no danger, even if the boat was poorly haudled.As the young skipper had some work in store for his men on this day, he could not afford to send any of them with his wife except Warlock, who, not under standing English, could be better spare?than one of his shiprnates.Still adhering to her resolution not to take him, Mary finally set out with the cabin boy in the dingey, which had been lowered for her, and era Jong she reache ed the reef, Through his glass, the captain had now and then watched his wife, as the boy with his hatchet knocked off pieces of coral for her, when all at once, without the slightest warning, a \u2018\u201c\u201ccat-squall™ struck the sea.A mist, which had Leen gathering round the hills of the island, had been blown about this reef, now hiding Mary and Tom from the watcher\u2019s gaze, as the ship tove along before the blast, with the men aloft taking in sail.Like all aqualls of the kind, this one was of brief duration, and ten minutes after it burst upon the vessel it had died away, leaving a light breeze, by which the ship, close hauled, was headed up toward the reef.The captain anxiously watched for his wife, but seeing nosign of her he tramed pale.\u201cAy.\u201d remarked the old sailor whe had acted as spokesman to the skipper the night before.\u2018The bad luck has commenced.This comes of our having & Jonah aboard!\u201d He looked as he spoke at Warlock, whose keen glittering eyes were turned taward the reef.\u2018You're right, Ben,\u201d answered tha sailor whom the old fellow addressed, **You can make sure that the capt\u2019in will never eve his wife or the boy again, both, a8 X take it, baving been drowned in the squallt\u201d All hands were now looking off toward the reef.The captain's heart sank.\u201cIt cannot be that she is lost!\u201d he cried to his mate.The latter took a long squint through the glass, \u201cHeaven help the poor lady!\u201d he said.*I see nothing of her.\u201d Suddenly Warlock sprang down from the rail forward, upon which he had been standing, and with threes bounds reached the quar'ter-deck.Heuttered a shrill cry, gesticulated with his arms, aud pointed off the weather bow, from which a strip of mist had just cleared.Looking that way, the captain saw a spectacle which made his heart bound ag if it would break through his ribs.Clinging to the dingey, which was turned bottom up, was his wife.while about fifty fathoms behind her, on the reef, and pointing at something between it and the imperilled lady, stood Tom, the cabin boy.That something\u2014what was it?One quick look through the glass revealed it to the captain, who quickly recognized the long, black fin cleaving the water like a knife, in the direction of the struggling woman.\u201cA shark!\u201d he cried, \u201ca shark! Down with the quarter boat!\u201d The boat was soon lowered, and in spite of his lame leg, which greatly impeded his movements, he managed to scramble into the light vessel after his men.Among the latter was Warlock, provided with his harpoon, which he had brought up from the forecastle, The breeze now had died away, and under the vigorous strokes of the oarge men the boat fairly seemed to fly.The captain, while urging his crew, turned his gaze alternately upon his wife and the shark.Mrs, Wilkins, still clinging to the Leel of the overturned dingey, was much exhausted and must soon let goher hold.She did not see the monster behind her cleaving the water with its ugly fin so rapidly that it would evidently reach her before the approaching boat.In a faint voice she cdlled to her husbarri to make haste, an appeal which went to the very hearts of the men and put vigor in their arms, \u201cWe will be too late!\u201d groaned the captain, \u201cPull, boys, pull!\u201d Never before did oarsmen so exert themselves; but the boat was still fully \u2018fifteen ysrds from the poor woman, when the shark, now near enough to \u2018her to prepare for seizing its victim, was seen to make the terrible rotary movement for diving, in order to snap at her submerged limbs.Then Warlock sprang to his feet.With quick eye measuring the distance between him and the shark, he raised his barbed weapon on high.As he would have to dart over the women to strike the monster behind her \u201cthis seemed to all a perilous feat to perform, especially at so long a range.To the captain it looked as if the dead.1y barb was poiuted straight at his wife's ;head, and he called out, \u201cNo, no, Wag- \u2018lock! You will strike her! Down man, «down with that iron!\u201d But the wild New Zealander either did 'mot understand or would not heed the \u2018order, His harpoon, hurled with wonderful force, whistled on its way, and almost grazing Mary's head, passed clean through the white, upturned belly of the shark as the latter turned over.Leaping nearly its full length from the surface, the monster fell crashing back, staining the water yith its blood, and then, with the almost supernatural vi- \u2018tality and perseverance of its species, | with the iron protruding from its form land the life tide still flowing from it, | the creature endeavored to dive to seize ithe coveted human prey.: The water bubbled and foamed as the |Ehark, impeded by its wound gnd by the, strove to reach its intended viens): | with the dread thas thé effort would be successful.This seemed the more likely, as Mrs.Wilklgs, now unable to bold on longer, let go of the dingey\u2019s keel and sank undeg the surface, and disappeared in the foame ing vortex of water about the struggling shark, \u201cSave her\u2014save my wife!\u201d shouted the captain.\u201c But none of the men to whom hespoke was willing to sacrifice their lives\u2014for such they thought would be the result of their swimming to attempt a rescue under the very jaws of the fiercest of ocean monsters.In spite of his injured leg the skipper would doubtless have plunged overboard and perished in his crippled efforts to save his fair partner had not the New Zealander gently restrained him, and then dived headlong from the bow.Keeping his eyes open as he swam under water he soon beheld the form of the captain's wife within a few yards of the shark, which with ready jaws, was edging its way toward her.He grasped her with one arm, and to make his war to the surface with her was for this powerful native but the worl® of a few moments, Just as he and his burden had been drawn into the boat the baffled pursuer came up alongside, viciously thrashing the water with its lukesere | it dived out of sight.Mrs.Wilkins, at first half senseless, recovered ere the boat reached the ship, and hearing the voices of the sailors, who now were cheering the maa whom they had been going to throw overboard on the night before as a Jonah, she soon learned from her grateful husband how the noble fellow had rescued her\u2014risk.lng his own life for her sake.\u201cHad we sent him ashore, as you proposed, you would have been lost,\u201d added the young captain, \u201cYou are right,\u201d she replied.\u2018Oh, what a mistake I made! Had he gone with me in the dingey the accident would not have happened, for he would have known how to manage the vessel.But when the squall struck us, just after we left the reef, the cabin boy became so frightened that his oar caught in tha water and over went the boat.He managed to swim back to the reef, while 1 clung to the keel.\u201d As soon as Mrs.Wilkins had been put «board the boat wassent for the dingey and for the cabm boy.When the latter arrived the captain, although much incensed against him, granted the request of his wife that he would neither scold nor punish the lad; for she urged as one excuse for him that he was only twelve years old.It is hardly necessary to add that the brave and skillful conduct of Warlock, the New Zealander, won for him the lasting admiration and respect of the foremast hands, and forever divested their minds of the foolish notion that he was a \u201cJonab.\u201d\u2014True Flag.The Object in Plowing.The chief object in plowing is to pulverize the soil and make it fine and mellow.All kinds of grain and vegetables Yequire a mellow seed bed in order to secure the best results, But in many cases the condition and variety of the soil should be considered in determining how and when the plowing should be done.Some soils should only be stirred, and this is generally the case with new soils, Fields that have been in cultivation for a number of years get more thoroughly mixed, and turning over does not change so much.Land in a state of nature has the best soil near the surface, and with nearly all crops it should be kept there, as the greater part of the roots extend out in every direction near the surface.If thesoilis hard and come pact, so that the roots cannot push through, they will not be able to obtain the substance from the soil that they should.Byloosening and mellowing up, à larger per cent.of the plant\u2019s food in the soil is made available, But in many cases it will be better to plow so as to stir the soil rather than to turn the surface soil under.A sandy Joam, if well provided with drainage, is rarely benefited by very deep plowing; a stiff clayey soil is often benefited by stirs.Ing deep, as it affords a better opportun:- .ty for the roats to penetrate through it.If the plowing can be done some time before planting, so as to give time for the newly turned soil to be acted upon by the sun, rain, snow and atmosphere, and than an implement is used that will stir the surface to the proper depth without turning under this soil, better results can be secured, Withall crops, whether sown in the fall or spring, where thelay and character of the soil will admit, plowing deep and thorough and then working the surface in a good tilth, will Be found the best plan, But the plowing should be done in time to have the plowa ed lard acied upon thoroughly by the different elements before planting the arop.\u2014Agricultural Epitomist, How to Keep Young, Here's a hint for people who want to keep young for a great many years of their life, and is there any one of us that does not?A person\u2019s age depends largely upon the point of view from which he is considered, Considered as applicants for the position of president of a bank, you and I would be rather young, you know.Considered as applicants for the ition of messenger, we would be old, t's where the hint lies\u2014a hint both for men and women, Keep on reaching out after something a little farther on than & person of your years usually gets.For instance, a primary school teacher of thirty would be old.The same woman filling a professorship in a college at the same age would be young.The same course of reasoning applies to men, If you want to keep yourself young, there fore, do something worth doing\u2014get on im the world.\u2014New York Evening Sun, Nooded Good Mister (during Sunday servioë) ==My dear brethren, I have noticed that \u2018on raîny Sundays the congregation al- weys rushes out pellmell the instant the .benediction is pronounced.This.looks very unseemly, and I have instructed | the sexton to stand in the vestibule om ; yainy Sundays bereafter and give checks Wes the umbrollas,\u2014Now York Weekly.Nicolet #] suffered continual pain from canker of the stomach and my face and body were almost covered with pimples.I tried Burdock Blood Bitters, the first dose occasioned slight pain, bus I soon found relief, and after taking five bottles I became completely cured.I think B.B.B.the most powerful reme ty known to science.\u201d\u2014Stephen Edge, Nicolet, P.Q.MISSING LINKS OF NEWS WHICH JOIN THE CHAIN OF EVENTS INTO A COMPLETE WHOLE, And Oomprise Some Rare and Curious TtéMeof Interdit Alike EntéFihinifz to the Scholar and the Busy Practical Men end Women of Affairs.During the last week in May five persons were killed at bull fights in Spain.An astronomer estimates that 146,000,000 meteors fall upon the earth annually.The declaration of independence was read at Graham, Mo., July 4, by a girl only seven years old.In sections of Florida cabbages are being given away for tattle feed, such a drug are they on the market, A new work by Thomas a Kempis has been discovered and is almost ready for publication.It is entitled \u2018De Vita Cristi Meditationes.\u201d.M.Ader, of Paris, after expending more than $100,000 on a flying machine, has produced one in which he flew abcut 100 yards.He says it is propelled by \u201ca combination of vapors.\u201d Two beer peers, Lord Ardilaun and Lord Iveagh, members of the Guinness family, are .about to receive honorary degrees from Trinity College, Dublin, of which they are both graduates.Experiments upon the phosphorescence of gems shows that it varies according to the ; origin of the stone.Cape diamonds show .blue, Brazilian stones red, orange, blue or ! yellow, and those from Australia yellow, blue or green.While six years ago there wasn't an electric launch on the Thames, sixteen were counted at the Henley regatta this year, and there are nine stations between Kingston and Oxford at whith the storage batteries can be replenished.A sequoia tree has been found in King's River Canon, in the Nevada mountain range, whose original diameter exceeded 40 feet, but has been reduced by fire to 39 feet.This is larger than any of the gigantic trees discovered in California by seven foet.A Hollaway, Mich., druggist used tartar emetic instead of tartaric acid in his new soda fountain and invited the crowd, which bad come in to see the new concern, to have one with him, and all joined in the reve'ry.They subsequently all leaned over a fence rail and disgorged.That soda fountain has not been a howling success.The Springfield Republican records a notable horse trade made in that vicinity.\u201cA well-known jockey secured a showy colt and hied himself to the Dale to see the boys.When he came back he was driving a fine black horse, leading a good bay, while there followed behind a pair of oxen, a cow, an old sow and eight pigs.\u201d Nathaniel Witherell, who died at Glens Falls, N.Y., always regarded himself a living oddity.He was the thirteenth child and the seventh son of his parents and the youngest child in the family.Mrs.Witherell, who still survives her husband, occupies the same relative position in her father\u2019s family, being the thirteenth and youngest child and the seventh daughter of her parents.The official literary statistics of Turkey show that during the year 1890 only 940 books were published in Constantinople.Of this number 497 were In the Turkish language, mostly novels and theatrical pieces\u2019 120 in the Armenian tongue, principally religious contents; 86 in Arabic on jurisprudence, philology and religious dogmatism, and the rest were in other languages of Europe.For some time past there has been an excessive production of whisky in the state of Kentucky, and it is estimated that there is a surplus of 40,000,000 gallons now on hand.It lieve the market by extending the three years bonded period now allowed for the payment of taxes on liquor.It will take about $18,- 000,000 to pay the taxes this fall unless this is done.For several years the California Chinese engaged in the fruit business in a &mall way, but this season they have gone into the larger districts and have proved a decided thorn in the side of the white dealers.Their presence as buyers instead of laborers has aroused the bitterest opposition from the whites, who declare that the Chinese will ruin the reputatjon of the California fruit trade.\u2018 A clergyman at a summer resort the other Sunday preached an eloquent sermon which pleased everybody but one lady, who openly declared that she had heard the same sermon preached ten years ago by a visiting clergyman in her own church.Things looked a little bad for the clergyman until he proved that he was the visiting clergyman in question.In the interval he had grown stout and raised a heavy full beard, so that she did not recognize him, The latest fashion in Parisian society is to give \u2018\u2019entertainments for young mothers,\u201d to which only young married couples are invited.The dance becomes of secondary consideration, and only square dances are tolerated.Instead of the customary favors, in the cotilion, children\u2019s toys are distributed, which the young mothers take home.The following day the participants of such SD tertainments call with their children om a \u201cvisite de reconnaissance.\u201d \u201cThirty years ago to-day,\u201d said a veteran soldier, who is also a newspaper man, \u201cI was wounded and captured at Bull Run.It happened that I was taken to a hut in the woods and was not reported for several days.Missing and supposed tobe dead, my obituary was written in half a dozen newspapers, and I had the satis faction of reading several that were sent te meat Libby Prison.1t is not every man who survives his obituaries of by thirty years.\u201d A Berlin daily tellsa story which has a local significance.A young officer in a horse car gave & young woman his seat and she took it without a \u2018\u2018thank you.\u201d -The officer stood on the rear platform.A few blocks further and the young woman stepped from the car, The officer saluted and said: \u201cPardon me, madam, but you have forgotten something.\u201d The young woman hurried back into the car, but found none of her property.She looked inquiringly at the officer, who saluted again and aid: \u2018\u2018Oh, I meant only that you had forgotten to thank me.\u201d To make something that looks like gold: Take 100 parts (by weight) of pure copper, 14 parts zinc or tin, 6 parts magnesia, 56 parts sal ammoniac, 18 parts quicklime, 9 parts cream of tartar.Melt the copper and add gradually the magnesia, sal ammapiac, quicklime and cream of tartar, each by itself in the form of powder.Stir the whole for half an hour, add the zine or tin in small pieces, and stir again till the whole is melted.Cover the crucible and keep the mixture in a molten condition for thirty-five minutes.Remove the droes and pour the metal into molds.It has a fine gi is malleable and does not easily tara \u2014\u2014\u2014 Canada\u2019s Wonder, The more it is known and the further it is carried to distant shores the greater grows the wonder.All nations and tongues declare St.Leon perfection \u2018to assist digestion, purification cf the blood.the assimilation of frod, c\u2018rcalation, and romote healthy vigor life long.Bt is probable that Congress will be asked te re- RAILWAYS \u2014 TO THE \u2014 WHITE - MOUNTAINS mm AND =e SEASIDE The only line running Parlor and Sleeving Cars through the beart of the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach Through Sleeping Car leaves Windsor- street Station at 8.15 p.m.daily, and Through Pa lordarat9a.m.every week day until further notice, ST.ANDREWS, N.B.Commencing July 3ist Through Slerp'ng Cars leave Windsor street station Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 30 mm.Pp Returning, this Through Sleeper leaves St.Andrews Sundays and Wednesdays at 1C p.m.Montreal Ticket Offices 266 St.James reet, and al stations.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.ADDITIONAL TRAINS to NEW YORK &BOSTON Four Fast Express TrixiNs to New York Four Fast Express Trains 10 Boston, COMMENCING JUNE 28, trains will leave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York Fast train, via Rutland y T*o andAlbany.arr, N _920 pm 9.00 am, | Express, via White 8.108 m Ex'pt Sun Expt Sun, Jc and Springfield \u201cI River arr N\u2019w Y'k 10,00 pm 6.00 p m Fast Night train, via - Daily Troy and Albany arriving New York &4% a wm 3.50 p m Night Express via Daily Springfield & New Haven arr New Y\u2019k 11.30 am For Boston Day Express via Rut landand Fitchburg | arrivng Boston, 745 nm Fast train via White River Je and Lowell, arriving Boston Fast train via Bel.lowsFls and Fitch- burg, Arr Boston 6,00 am | Night Express via \\ Conoord and Low\" ell arr Boston S10 8 m Ex\u2019pt Sun 8 Ex'pt Sun 7.30 pm 6.00 pm Ex'pt Sun 8.30 p m Daily = For 8.15 a m White Mountains Express for Bethlehem.Pronie House Fabyans Mount Washington, P'tland& OldOrchard Rear EN VITIN NS ii] Pent Run For Local Points For Fainham, Granby, Waterloo Stanbridge, SL.Armani, High- gate, St.Albans.810 am 4 50 pm Ex\u2019pt Sun \u2018Wagner New Vestibule BuffetPalace Draw- Ing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through lalns For Tickets.Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 186 St.James street.A OC.STONEGRAVE.Canadian Fassenser Agent, 8 W OUMMINGS, E.C.SMITH, General Pres.Agent Second Vice-Pres June 27, 91 ST.ALBANS, VT.dsonRR And Lake Champlain and , GecrgeSteamers.SHORTEST ROUTE New Yor -\u2014- AND TO = .Sarat Oga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore and Waghington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.__ No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL .15 & m.~Dally except Sun , Arriving new York at 920 n° Th rough Drawing- room «ar, Montreal New York.5.50 pm.\u2014Night Express,Sundays includes \u2014Wagner's Buffet VestibaleSleeping Car runs through to New York without change, ar riving in New York at 6.45 next morning.This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeving Car Train for n, ving at 9.80 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express cap.B 188 mation Hen and_ Tickets sold at Windsor and moral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices: and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 Bt.James Stroot, Montreal, BURDICK, W.H.Henry, Pass ent, General À ans an x ontreal, A FULL STOCK \u2014 OF \u2014\u2014 Building Hardware Locks, Latches, Bolts, Screws, N&iir, also Carpenter's, Engineer's Mason's and Bricklayer\u2019s Tools, ete.at 6St.Lawrence st.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment, Lew Prices RENAUD.KING & PATTERSON, 653 Oraig Street.Faclory\u201462 College-street.JAS.A.CANTLIE & 00, OANTLIE, EWAN & C0.Established 21 Years.General Merchants & Manotacturers Agests CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COT\u201dPA, 15 ST.HELEN SIREET MONTREAL « Corremperdence aclicited, Advances mad en consiments, \"MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERT Y AND GOOD FARMS.We THE MONTREAL HSRAL®™ MONDAY AUGUST 10 1891 SOLICITORS, ETC, Duhamel, Marceau & Merrill BARRISTERS &2.; JOBEPH DUHAMEL, Qu.F.R.MARCEAU, LLL, ALFRED E.MERRILL, LL à.à 1709 Neotre Dame-stree .1709 Royal Insurance Building, 0 vp, Infirmary.Telephone No.387» ng: Op.Inte Hy MACDONALD, MACINTOSH =! AND tama = MeCrimmon BARRISTERS 49 King-st West, Toronto EDMUND GUERIN, B.A., B,C.L, ADYOOATE, BARRISTER, &o.Commissioner the Provinoes Law Chambers \u2018Nos.208 and 209, 2nd flat; New York Life Building, Montreal, § Bell telephone 2663.2207\u20141mEE JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROABWAY.STEWART BUILDING.- New YORK CITY; October O'HALLORAN a!\u2014AND\u2014#3 O'HALLORAN FADVOUATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansville, Que, Jas.O'Halloran.Q.C.George F, O'Halloran EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &e, 67 King-street west, Toronto, Ont.ebentures negotiated and sold.-Lafamme ; Madore © Cress ; & : LaRrochell BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING ÉMONTEXAL Hon, R.Lafiamme Q.0, J,P.C, Madore À.G.Gross 220 M.G.LaRochelle, GEOFFRION, DORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES, 102» ST.JAMES ST.\u201cImperial Building,\u201d Fiace d\u2019Armes CA: GEOFFRION, O.R., A.DORION, J,B,ALLAN 2351yr WILLIAM HOLT SECOR! Counselor at Law, 10 West 33rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Money Invented, HUGH : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner, &¢ , and Issuer of Marriage Liceases, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING.Bank References.Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.B,C.L.; C.Beausoleil, M.Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martineau, AVOCATES No.76 ST- JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &s, CORNWALL, ONT.f.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C,, J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINR LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Aftorneys-at-Low, Solicitors Chap.ery, Notames Public, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.IAMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGIR August 25 Giobons, McNab & Mulkern BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY Xo.OFFICE: Cerner Richmond and Carling streets, \"LONDON ONT.ux0.0.GIBBONS, Q.C., GEO.MONAB, FRED, F, .; F.X, Choquet, Pi P.@ 2 P.O.Box 2058 P.MULKERN August® d'Hara Baynes, B.ù.L., NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER: Assignee of Minutes of Late G, F.Cleveland N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage Temple Bullding, 185 St.James #» Bell Telephone 17(7- THE KEY INDEMNITY GO OF CANADA.H.H.DATE.Manager, \u2018The object of the Key Indemnity Company is to facilitate the recovery of acciden: ally lost keys, And as it secures as far as possible 50 desirable an end.with little or no trouble or expenseto the ioser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness Will sécure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with in scription as follows: Key Indemnity street Montreal Finder returm te Company, 654 Craig and receive reward.Terms of membership, 506, per annum, UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, .LENNOXVILLE, P.Q For Calendars applyto BEV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS,DO.L HOLLAND BROS.& URQUHART ISTENOGRAPHERS 7 o eon water has no compeer, For sale HUTCHINR & BROWN, Room 71, TEMPLE BUILTINQ allover.New York Life Baildl BeUTelephone No, 2x 4 \u2014\u2014 22 ba NE ur PMR Resta of Peculiar Ball-Room and Private Supper-Rooms compare with any in the VV EC NEW YORK CITY eo A Favorite Family Hotel-Furop>an Plan, Cential to Theatres a: 4 al roils of Interest in ika C ty.Ezceilexes.orld 400 Elegantly appointed Rooms, $2 a day and u Ppwzære e Turkish and Russian Baths Connected withthe Ifctel HOUSE TORONTO Remodeled and refurnished, The most eomplete, luxurie ously and liberally managed hotel in Toronte.Immunity from noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by the most per teot system of ventilation traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary science; Sole Agents for E r:1r0dt stsctun Drawing: 3134 PRIZES Worth $52 740.00 CAPITAL PRIZE Worth $15,000.00 Tickets, - - - $1.00 lo\" fr - Askfor circulars.RI ie Loc te ee - 310.0015 | e rame wired L'snaranidis, nd 19th, LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize worth $15.000.$15,000 (0 1 * \u201c 5,000.5,000 03 1\u201c \u201c 2,000 00 1 « + 1250 60 2 prizes *¢ 1,000 00 5 «\u201c [1 1,000 00 Bu \u201c 1,0% 0 300 Jo \u201c 2,000 00 W \u201c 000 09 500 .5,600 0 Approximation Prizes.10 \u201c \u201c 5 vue .2,56 100 + \u201c 0.00000 150 909 \u201c Bou.4,995 @ 93 \u201c 6 .4,9% 124 Prizes worth 852,740 S.E.Lefebvre, Manger 81 85.James s.Montreal, Can tan, HE EBEMPrRHE CLOTHIERS ADVERTISEMEN® COOV The E THE EMPIRE, THE EMPIRE GEO.ROONEY.MPIRE CLOTHIERS ee FOR meas ) Superior Tailor-Made ( Gentlemen's, Youths and Children\u2019s SUMMER SUITS AND BLOUSES The largest and most complete assortment ofthe newest and most fashionable styles at English Flannel Cricket, Tennis and Boating Suits.Etor First Communion and &trong £chooi Suits a Specialty at THE EMPIRE CLOTHIFR: 2261 St.Catherins Siract \u2018S£Og 10] $uvg [09998 IPO HUIdWH HHL 18 CE NE JHCHOBIP éAYP UI SPBO) JOGH US {8 PTIMOBIE JO sBues 834]dmo9 LO\"TO 2,2 t#E) 0 éd: vi] cOLOUY VOBLY o *e Pi + Hd = \u2019 4 a ; 1 6 =, Cpl om * vi ~~ 177 à Ted = to J œ ?co = MONTRENL LE -\u2014 Mann rr | Wem 4 - The dtlontreal Herald.RATES CF SUBSCRIPTION, By Mail, in Advance, Postage Paid, Daily edition, one Six months.Three months.Per month.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ecesioscuusss v\u2026 Weekly edition, one copy, per year.1 00 Specimen copies sent free.Remittances can be made either by draft, express, post-office order, or in registered letter at our risk.\u2014\u2014 RATES OF ADVERTISING.AGATE MEASUREMENT\u2014I4 LINES TO THE INCK Ordi nary advertisements, 10 cents per line Advertisements appearing under the head- ' ng of * special notice # 25 per cent, advance above rates.Reports of meetings 15 cents per line.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line.Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each usertion.All contracts for advertising for definit periods made at reduced rates.er TELEPHONES Business Office \u2014 Bell 343: Federal 1012: Editorial Rooms-Bell, 75L.Federal, 100 MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10 OBSTACLES TO IMMIGRATION.The Gazette is very angry because à resident ot Montreal, formerly of England, has written a letter to The Newcastle Chronicle, s'ating that he cannot advise Britishers to come to Canada to gettle just n.w.The reasons he gave for ter dering this advice are that under the protection policy foreign trade is neavily handicapped, the cost of living and the burdens of the people generally greatly increased.It is, of coursa, à very serious matter to know that Englishmen residing in Canada are writing to their friends in the old country not to come to Canada for the present ; but it is & very much more serious matter if it should turn out that they have substantial reasons for tendering such advice to their friends in the old country, When Canada started out on her national career twenty- four years ago she was, compared with the United States, a cheap country in which to live, and this condition of affairs prevailed substantially up to 1678.Qur per capita debt then stood something like $22 to $65 in the United States.The situation has been reversed.Canada\u2019s per capita debt (net) is now $47 to $16 in the United States.Since 1878 our customs and excise taxation has increased 80 per cent, and the annual expenditure 53 per cent., while our population has increased only 15 per cent., our foreign trade is practically at a standstill, and our bome markets in many directions are congested by overproduction.In a word, the burdens of corsumers have been increased out «f all proportion to our increase of population and the development of the country and its trade.It may be unpleasant to admit the fact, but itis just this state of affairs that affords men like the correspondent of The Newcastle Chronicle the opportunity and the justification for advising their friends in the old country not to emigrate to Canada a: the present time.If The Gazette's argu ment means anything, it means that the facts we have stated should be concealed from intending immigrants, in other words that they should be induced to come to Canada under false pretences, We want Immigrants to settle in this country; we want them in large numbers to occupy the vacant lands of the Northwest and the vacant farms of the older Provinces, but we cannot afford to attract them to this country by representations which cannot be borne out by facts\u2014their disappointment would soon find expression in a manner which would effectually place an embargo on the immigration of the very class of people above all others that we desire.Before we can attract immigrants of this «class in large numbers we must, as far £8 it can possibly be done, once more make Canada a cheap couutry to live in, by reducirg taxation, by lightening the tariff burdens on trade, by reducing oar debt or at least preventing any farther increase, by wisely economizing in the public expenditure, and by reforming our methods of Government.In addition to all this the stigma of being governed snd robbed by boodling politicians mustbe wiped out, The revelations which are being made by the investigations now going on at Ottawa are not calculated to give the people of Great Britain\u2014who have been familiarized with honest methods of Government\u2014 a very favorable impression of this country.They will naturally want to know what sort of people we are that we should for any length of time tolerate auch nefarious practices.gm It 15 70 BE HOPED the family gathering of royalty notables, which isto take place at Copenhagen in September, will not wind up with a European family row.The King of Denmark will have his hands full in entertaining them.pr THs 1s THE mild expostulatory way in which that eminently respectable Tory paper, the St.John Sun, refers to the fact that $55,000 found its way from the Dominion Treasury, through one firm 6: contractors, into the hands of the chief managers of tte Conservative party, to be expended for political purposes: One thing, however, is admitted which all would greatly prefer had never taken place, zamely, the subscription of $55,000 during nine years for what is called political pur- Poses.This exceedingly mild, regretful censure irresistibly leads tothe conclusion that what troubles The Sun is not so much the committal of the offence as the fact that it has been found out and «expoted.A NEW POINTER ON THE SILVER QUESTION.The Wall Street Journal, of New York, finds & nut to crack for the Anti Silver alarmigis.It commences by pointing cut that the financial crisis of 1.st year commenced in England, a country practically on a gold basis The immensa reserves of gold held there and all th» traditional reverence felt for such an immense store house of the pracious metal as the Bank of England, did not preveat a scare which might have soon turned into a most disastrous panic.In their distress the bank managers and other worshippers of the gold fetich did not turn to Germany, the other great European power which is now also on a gold basis.No! the \u2018deus ex machina\u201d was found in France, a country practically on a silver basis, a country which bad only recently passed through a crisis brought about by the failures of the Panama Canal Co., the gigantic copper trust and the discount bank, an accumulation of disasters to which the Barings Bank failure bears only a small comparison.France, strong as a rock on ber double standard basis, was able to loan at once fifteen million dollars, and so averted what looked like à terrible financial crash.Then again we find that all this troubled year it has teen gold from America that kept the European financial mills at work.The Wall Street Journal goes on to gay : \u201cThere is not in the world\u2019s history an instance of an individual or Government coming to grief by reason of having too much of the precious metals,whether white or yellow.Are the gold standard countries more prosperous than the silver standard, or bi-metallic countries?Are England orGermanymore prosperous than theUnitedStates andFrance?The questions answer themseives.We are not on the way to disaster because we produce more gold and silver than any other country \u2014far from it.The idea of half-bankrupted England worrying about our finances is pitifully ludicrous.We have phenomenal crops.Nature has outdone herself, and Europe's de- ficlency is as phenomenal as our surplus.Exchange is already within a point and a half of the gold importing rate, Before we havereceived one-quarter of the amount that must surely come this way, there will be an end to the silly babble about silver.The advocates of the gold standard have now to be heard from.0e Tue PRESBYTERIAN Review, Torontes has no hesitation in affirming that the revelations made before the Privileges and Elections Committee at Ottawa are most shameful to those concerned in them and most humiliating to the country.Opinions of this kind give empha- eis to the demand, \u201ctarn the rascals out.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AX OTTAWA CLERGYMAN, who recently Lased a sermon on tha Ottawa exposures, asked the pertinent question , \u201cWhat did our Lord do whan he found his temple turned into a den of thieves?\u201d The answer, of course, is that he drove them out.The clergyman\u2019s question,altogether irrespective of the natural answer to it, is a very suggestive denunciation of the state of affairs found to exist in some of the departments at the Capital.\u2014-\u2014- Tux Cuicaco TRIBUNE objects to the word \u201celectrocution\u201d as descriptive of the death penalty inflicted by electricity.It claims that the word is an etymological absurdity because the criminal is not *\u2018cuted,\u201d nor even executed.He is merely killed, it is the sentence of the law that is executed.As a substitute for the newly coined word \u201c\u2019electrocution,\u201d until something correct and more appropriate ig offered, The Tribune suggests the word \u201cvolt.\u201d It says \u201cthe meaning of volt is almost the same as electric force.Give a criminal enough volts and he will never know what hurt him.\u201d Then some wretched punster will arise and say the criminal was volted to death.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIAT EXPERIMENTUM, What is now looming up so large in the political atmosphere of the United States, under the name of \u201cFree coinage of silver,\u201d is an old problem that has long puzzled statesmen and political economists.Whether the remonetiza- tion of silver, on the immense scale proposed, is either necessary or desirable, it is not our present purpose to argue.The whole question indeed seems fo be more of sentiment than argument, and men are led to take one side or the other according to what they deem their salf interest, but once enlisted under one standard or the other all argument seems lost on them, snd in fact is rarely resorted to, frothy declamation, pessimistic predictions and charges of dishonesty forming the staple of the speeches on the subject.Capitalists say that the whole world being on a gold basis all debts, mortgages and agreements for future payments were on the understanding that such payments should be made in gold, and that any logis- lation to substitute another metal is nothing but confiscation and robbery.For the proletariat it is said, on the other hand, that formerly payments could be made by either medium and that the demonetization of silver was brought about by a concerted fraud on the part of capitalists, From the corruption engendered by this fraud, it is said, has sprung up the millionaire class which is inimical to the democratic character of the U.S, constitution.Then, while one side pictures the future of the country under free silver in almost as glowing colors as tLose used by the inspired writer of Revelations in bis description of the New Jerusalem, tbe other side takes the Lamentalions of Jeremiah for their model.Who sball decide when doctors disagree?That is an oft asked question which bas never yet received an answer; but when statesmen, politicians, philosc- phers, and political economists differ, the covstitution of tbe United States leaves it to tke decision of farmer Hayseed, from Wayback.To trust such a question gs this to tte popular vote does not seem the height of witdom and we may be [TPE -CNTRFAT.HERALD MONDAY AUGUST :10 189]; tbankful that we, in Canada, are out siders in the struggle.We have all the comfort of seeing the risk of the exp riment taken by brother Jonathaa and ordering our own action accordingly.If stamping the bird o\u2019 freedom on 75 cents worth of silver makes à good dollar of it, and increases the wealth and prosperity of the country, solves the labor question and does away with poverty, what a future may be in store for us with our unlimited supply of nickel ! rg THE VOICE OF THE PRESS, \u2018Turn the Rascals Out.\u201d Richmond Guardian (Con.) The voice of the better element of the party calls loudly for the punishment of all the \u201cboodlers,\u201d \u201cswindlers\u201d and *\u2018perjurers\u201d found guilty\u2014no matter what their oflicial status may be.The enquiry must go on until the whole rotten business is exposed.Better lose the National Policy than the national honor, if that be tLe alternative.Spare none, let justice ke done.though tha heavens should fall.* * * We know that we are voicing the sentiments ot the Conservative party wben we say :\u2014 rather than these abominations shuld continue, let the Libarals come in.We sball not support a government that is found guilty ofsuch methods of ad m:n- istering the country\u2019s affairs.A Deep and Lasting Disgrace.The Week, Toronto.The work cof the Investigating Committees at Ottawa is still being pushed with vigor.Last week's proceedings edded important links to the chain of evidence in support of Mr.Tarte's charges.Whatever may be the outcome in the case of the Minister of Public Works himself, the evidence already adduced is ample to prove that the state of things whieh bas exis:ed for years past in his department is a deep and lasting disgrace to Canada.The preliminary report of the expert accountants has placed beyond a doubt that the tums filched from the public chest by the one firm of contractors ran up into the hundreds of thousands.Caudidates for the Penitentiary.St.Johns, P, Q., News.Men in high positions of truss, whose characters were supposed to be unim- peacbable and who were 1a receipt of high salaries, have been shown #to ba nothing better than what is commonly termed boodlers\u2014that is, they have prostituted their position to make money irregularly and illegally.They have accepted bribes from contractors for betraying their trusts; they have certified to false accounts; they have drawn money to which they were not lawfully entitled, and in various other ways have made themselves fit candidates for a Provincial penitentiary.rte PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.With O'Brien and Parnell among the list of bankrupts it begins to be doubtful if Irish patriotism is as profitable as Philadelphia appraising.\u201cor Mrs, Leslie Carter says she is a poor woman.So poor, indeed, that she could not afford to keep a $240 fan, and so gave isaway.Couldn\u2019t she have raised the wind with it?.x#* Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish Minister, is enjoying himself at Bar Harbor, but brave and courteous as be is they cannot persuade him to patronize a buckboard or eat aclam.A good Musselman, Le cannot even face a mussel.LX RJ Tne Czarovitz is hurrying home, and has crossed the frontier.In about a a week his dear old mother will be tenderly fingering his broken head and pettiog bi to tell all about that wicked Japanese policeman with his terriple two-handed sword.* ® %x Miss Ella L.Knowles is a leading member of the Montana bar, and when any of those country judges rule against her he is very careful to have the court room rear door open so as to be ready for emergencies.xxx Mrs.Fremont has had the deeds of a $5000 home in Los Angelos presented to her by a number of California ladies.x æ%* Ladies who are in the habit of kissing their dogs should be informed that echine ococcus is a possible penalty which they may have to pay for wasting their favors upon unappreciative pugs.x + Mr.and Mrs.Robert Packard, of New Hartford, Iowa, have 29 living children gamboling under the family vine and fig tree, and when the census man drops in he always feels as if had struck a bonanza.* % % Mr.Spargeon, the famous English speaker, has found enough spare time in his busy life to become a botanist, a floriculturalist and a practical landscape gardener and his Norwood residence has glass houses, gardens and grounds sur- roynding it which are the envy of the neighborhood.He knows every gardener and nearly every choice plant in Kew Gardens.Hopes of the recovery of the ex-Em- press Carlotta are fading away.Her mental trouble seems to be developing into a violent mania.On à recent occasion she committed an assault upon Queen Maria, of Bulgium, which placed that lady under the care of her doctors.Colonel Francis Baring, a member of the English banking family, is devoting his time to sculpture and has just completed a bronze statuette of Miss Letty Lind in \u201cCarmen,\u201d of which the critics make favorab \u20ac mention.fe \u2018 A Two-Strike.- The out door household work in summer, such as thet of the summer kitchen, washing an diroping, is a sort of makeshift with many mishaps like burns and scalds.But Mr.Jno.Heinemann, Middle Amana, Iowa, U.S, A,, has found the true remedy.He says: \u201cI scalded my Jeg with boiling wator and bad a sprained ankle at tho same time.One bottle of St.Jacob\u2019s Oil promptly cured both.\u201d That doubies its value easily and shows its great usefulness, it .CURRENT OHRONIQUES.The Hamilton Spectator has taken t» publishing each day what it calls \u201cTariff Lessons.\u201d Its latest is to show that the imports of coal oil were in 1830 something about five and a quarter millions of gallons, while in 1878 they were less than 100,000 gallons.Are we to assume that the purpose of the tariff is to increase the imports?* s * ! have always been under the impras- sion that the declared object of the National Policy was to keep Cauada for the Canadians.The Spectator\u2019s argumsnt tends the other way.* * .But whatsense is there, anyhow, in trying to lay down a general principle by quoting one apecisi article ?Canada extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific.Coal oil is produced only in one small town in the interior of Western Oatario, which could be wiped out of existence to-morrow, and the country generally not be much the wiser, except so far as it might affect personal friends.Such a state of affairs can never be seriously regarded as a material issue.x +* The people of Kentucky have resolved to drive lotteries from their state.The war against the lottery in Louisiana goes brayely on,\u2014Hamilton Spectator.The people of any place can kill a lottery at any time if they feel 80 disposed.1t is not necessary to get cranky, meet in solemn conclave, and resolute the conventional number of whereases.All that is needed to kill a lottery anywhere is simply for the people to abstain from patronizing it.* * * But it sometimes happens in real life that a fair people gather, elect a pompous chairman,and at once conclude they are \u201cthe people.\u201d * x + Mind you, this is not in tha slightest degree a defence of lotteries, as I have written it, though I don\u2019t mind saying\u2014 and I know what I am talking about that lotteries are the fairrest games of chance on earth to-day.ey The Japanese language is said to contain no word equivalent to \u201ckiss.\u201d Perhaps the Japs in their wisdom see no necessity for it.Ifall acted on the prin- cipie of \u201c kies but never tell\u201d there would be no need of the word.> One of the small boats that recently Started to cross the Atlantic has got across all right.The main thing proved by this is that the world contains one more fool than it would if the boat had been swamped.> Col.Howard Vincent's campaign seems to be falling rather flat in Canada, about as much so as when the British House of Commons got up and left him te talk to empty benches.** LS Fifty-one new industries were established in the South last week, although it was the dullest commercial period of the year.\u2014Mem- phis Appeal-Avalanche, 1 say thers has not been a new industry started in the States in the past ton years, nnd not one in Canada since the establishment of the National Policy.x x * That seems a broad assertion, on the face of it, but think it over quiet'y before disputing it.I am quite able to maintain tae truth of it and prove it.x * * The Toronto Empire should drop its chestnut ery that Mr.Laurier is not \u201cloyal.\u201d People are not so much affected by that sort of thing £8 they used to be.rr \"Twas said of old that \u201c Everything Comes to the man who waits.\u201d Was heaven meant or contracts ?They both have Perley gates.=r The most exasperating fellow, in such weather as this, is the chap who assures one, with the perspiration streaming from his every pore, that hedoesn\u2019t mind hot weather; in fact rather likes it.\u2014Exchange.Yet he isthe most common sense man.The man who perspires freely does not need to care about the weather.He will never be sunstruck.~* A strike in all the green bottle manu- factories of the United States is threatened.It will probably be a corke\u2019s.x * » Vergennes, Vt., is the third oldest city in the United States, having been chartered in 1788.Hartford and New Haven., Conn., were chartered in 1784.That may be, but it would take a search warrant to find Kergenne now, + ?There is no sense in trying to minimise the Russo-French alliance.Some say itis only with reference to operations in the Baltic, but the chances are that itis more particularly with reference to the Mediterranean, ard pcssibly to the waters of the Golden Horn.The definite announcement of the alliance seems to bave cast alittle cloud over the roseate view which Salisbury and the other peers were intending to take, on the occasion of the proroguing of Parliament, of European affaire.rr Sir Hector Langevin has confessed to the Committee on Public Accounts that he cut out a portion of a letter to him on depart mental business, His excuse is that the emasculated part referred to **private\u201d business.Perhaps to, but mgay will doubt it, The letter referred to the construction of a public building, for Which a large sum in \u201cextras\u201d bas been paid.\u2014London Advertiser.On that one particular point Sir Hector was indiscreet, to putit miluly, but not necessarily (rinimal.Many people have akabit of so mixing up formal business letters with private communications that occasionally 1t is only justice to the writer to eliminate certain portions if the main tody of the !etter is t9 be placed on file, \u201cFAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS M8 ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD.\u201d The Times, London, Apollinari _Apolinaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d \u201c The existing supply is adequate Jor filling forty million guart bottles Jearly.\u201d\u2014 Tue Times, LONDON.| = SOLE EXPORTERS: STATIONERY \u2014 FOR \u2014 Q Seaside or Country.A large lot of PAPER with ENVELOPES to match, nicely put up in boxes, offered at cost and under 16e, 95e, 50\u20ac, 750 and 81 per Box, of one to five quires each with envelopes.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Pri \"THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD.1 ier.Bum, LONDON ENG pe 3 [1756 YOURSELF! 3 nek your Druggist for & À #7 bottle of Big @.The only non-poisonous remedy for all Y the unnatural discharges and OEY private diseases of men and the rail Cebilitating weakness pec to women.It cures in a few HA days without the aid or » publicity of a doctor, The Universal American Cure: A Manufactured by The Evans Chemical Co, , CINCINNATI, O.a 0 Ih ABS An 84 LYA PA 4 Ae a à he ot A 2 Le 5 - in the opinion of thosa THE MONTREAL HERALD MINDAY AUTO03\"10 1391 SATURDAY'S SPORTING.Coatinued from Page Two, Ying bard.At the mile and half buoy the Toronto crew made a beautiful turn, while the losers in the race made a very ugly one, and lost fully a boats length by their poor work there.The mf.and a half stake was reached by the winners in 8 minutes 35 seconds.On the home stretch the leaders did not exert themselves to any extent, and when within a quarter of a mile of the finish they stopped rowing, and Hanlan dipped his hand in the bay.The losing crew were still pulling hard at their old ace and managed to gain a couple of fengths by the manœuvres on the part of the Toronto crew.The result, however, was unchanged and Haulan and O'Connor arrived at the finish winners by tully four boat lengths in 18 minutes 264 seconds.Many people were disappointed.The three-mile record was not lowered and it is generally thought the \u2018Toronto crew could have accomplished this feat had they wished to do so.Gibbons and McAulifte on September 11, NEw York, Aug, 8.\u2014Barring accidents and possibly police interference the battle Hor the lightweight champronship of the United States, now resting in Brooklyn, will take place Sept, 11 next befora the Granite Club in Hoboken.Jack Me- Auliffe of Brooklyn, who has held the \u20ac ampionship belt in his class against all comers for years, will do battle with tbe sturdiest opponent he bas yet had to meet.Austin Gibbons is unquestionably the best man nextto McAuliffe holding the lightweight record.The proposed contest is for a purse of $4,000, contributed by the Granite Club, and an additional sam of 31,500 put up by each contestant.Queensberry rules will govern the fight, which will be to a finish.Under the supervision of his brother Cornelius and Bob Drew, the Brooklyn boy\u2019s training will be most thorough and effective.McMahon\u2019s Hotel, at Parkville, the scene of McAuliffe's preps- ration when he fought Mike Daly, will \u2018be Jack\u2019s training quarters for hig next contest.The proposed fight has excited almost as much interest among thse sporting fraternity as the Sallivan and ilrain match in Mississippi in July The men will enter the ring at 133 pounds, a little above the recognized lightweight.The referee will be decided upon at the ring side.It is not probable that John L.Sullivan will officiate in that capacity.The men are about evén- ly matched physically, and the battle, i who ought to know, will be a close one.- mes Another Mill On, SPECIAL To THE HERALD.New York, August 8.\u2014The following special was received at Tha Police Ga- zotte office yesterday from Ogden, Utah: The Ogden Athletic Club, of Utah, has offered a purse of $2750 for a fistic encounter hetween George Morrison, of \u2018Ogden, and Jim Williams, of Salt Lake, TLe men are to fight on Sept.1, according to Police Gazette rules.It is expected the fight will create much interest throughout the entire western country, as both pugilists ara well known.The personal friends and admirers of the men have already wagered considerable money on the result.The Ogdea Athletic Club has requested Richard K.Fox to put upa belt for the winner to hold gcainst all comers in his class in the es Dead in Minneapolis, Pogilism is certainly getting unfashionable in Minneapolis.The time- honored divinity that hedged the profession in seems to have been knocked higher than Gilroy\u2019s kite, and farther than Killen\u2019s curves on a cold day.All of tbe craft who had the wherewi*hat 1ook flight to saer fieids several days ago, and now Judge Elliot has addèu his contribution to the cause by sending away the local demi-god, the \u201cBlack Pearl,\u201d for a brief season of rest and retirement at the workhouse.The demoralization in the camp is further attested by the resignation of the Twin City Atletic Club\u2019s manager.At this rate the city can soon pass itself off as the scene of Sol Smith Russells new rlay, \u201cPeaceful Valley.\u201d\u2014Pionear Press.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 General Sporting Gossip, \u201cHarry\u201d McCoy and \u201c Gypsy\u201d Glea- £on, of England, fought at the rooms of the Orchard City Athletic Association, of Burlington, Ia, last night.McCoy Was io knock out Gleason in 15 ronnds, He put his man to sleep in the second, according to revised Marquis of Queens: berry rules.A few days ago, at Deer Lodge, Mont, Eclipse Jr., 5, by Eclipse\u2014Musquett, ran three furlongs in :34}, displacing Cyclone\u2019s record of :344 made at Helana, Mont., in 1889.The once great Einda Rose, 2:194, who -ouce held the 3-year old record, has broken down again.A mile in 2:45 at San Francisco again brought out the \u201cweak spot in her right fore leg.Col.Smooth\u201d Pulsifer declares that Terny was not himself when Longstreat beat bim last Saturday, and Mike wyer retorts: \u201c Perhaps not.But Longstreet -can beat Tenny at any time,\u201d The English sporting world has taken Jem Smith's measure at last and he can get no backer because of crookedness and cowardice, George Smith, of England, recantly broke tbe 12-hour record by ridinz 191 miles in that time.On great advantaze that English racing this s3a- son, arrived in port at 2:40 p.m,, lauded passengers and freight at the breakwater, and aubsequentiy leit for Montreal.steamship Acadi a came out of dock thls morning, and is md ored at the Allan sieam- ship wharf waiting for her new shact, Schooner Maarie Anne 18 in the Lnuise Basin dismantling to lie up for the season.Bark Jenmeand chooner J.Savard left for Montreal at 4 p mm in tow of tug Conqueror.Steamship Montevidean having landed Quebce cargo lett for Moatreal this morning.Steamships_ Petunia at 1pm, Thornholme at noon, and Storm King at3 pm, all are rived from Montreal and procceded, 1 he band ofthe French frigate hag been ordered to Montreal for eight days and leaves by the Richelieu Line boat to-morrow atter- noon, \u2014 QUEBEC, Aug.9.ARRIVED.Steamship Cacovna, McPhail, Sydney, for Montreal, corl.Steamship Maud Hartmann, Roptke, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Otter, May, Natashquan, A Freser & Co, general.Bark Annot Lyle, Thompson, Liverpool, cderg, salt, \u2019 Steamship Edith, Harland, Syaney, for Montreal.coal.Steamship Dunmore, Campbell, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Barks Enterprise and Valborg, NOTES, Tug stcamer Anglesea arrived down last night with a tow oi nine canal boats laden with about 1809 tons American coal.Allan Line stoamskip Polynesian sailod for Liverpool at 9:30 a m.After this trip the Pol- yDesian gces int » the cattle tre le, Steamsaip Irthing\u2018on has been ordered to quaranlice with sickness on board and arrived there last night, The nature of the sickne.:s is not very clear.She lefl here a couple w¢zks ago \u2018or Sydney to take on & cargo of cols for Montreal, Steamship Tiber went into the Government graving dock at Levis, on high wator thismorning.À survey will be held on her tc-morrow.Steamship Loch Lomond, arrived from Montreal last evening and procced-d.| Coasting steamship Otter, carrying the North Shore mails, arriv:d in port this morning.; Steamship Gerona having finished putting out Quebec cargo, lef for Montreal at 4 a m.S eamship Cacouns pas.cd up to Montreal last eveninz.Richelieu Line st-amer Montreal goes on the route to-morroWw., tug stecmer Beaver is raporied inward with two barks in tow.steamships Mavd Hartmann at 55) a m Ed'ih at 9 a m, and Dramoie at 4 pm, passed up to Montre\u201d.\"uere are a! out 50 sailiog vessels on the list now afloat for this pori and a dozen tor Montreal.The American barkentine rigged steam yccht Sagamo.e + rived from Montre.'l at one Pp m and anchored.l'eaver line steamship Lake Superior will airtve about 4am, aud gusr landing some sheep at the Groad 1runk will proceed on to Munireal, Gulf Reports.12.00 A.M, QUEBEC, Aug.8.L'Islet\u2014Clear; west wind; inward 6 a m, One srtamer., River du Loup-\u2014Ciear; east 5.30 a m, one steamer.Father Fonte ST, cloudy; ward 1 a m, Sardiniaa.Littie Metis\u2014Ulear; west wind; inward 7 am, Inthinglon, yesierday 8 p m, Gerona, Car ribou Islands-\u2014Inward, one bark.Point des Monts\u2014Inward, six barks, Ma\u2018ane\u2014Cloudy; west wind; inward 5a m, Cacouna.; Cape Chatte\u2014Inward 7 à m, Edith.Cape Ma.da'en\u2014Inward 3.30 a m, Maud Hartmann.8 W Point\u201460; cloudy; strong breeze; north- eat wind.Heath Point -Fozgv; northwest wind., West Point~\u2014Strong breeze; north wind, 6 p.m.L'Islet\u2014Clear inward, 1 a m, Sardinian; 2.30 p m;one steamer, wind; Outward west wind; in- J Sauter, Gould, Monticello, Montmorency.1 nm.hark in tow; 3 m, one iteame: ; Alexandria at wharf,\u2019 © Falher xolnt\u2014ro; clear; west wind, Little Metis\u2014Clear ; east wind; inward, 1.79 p m, Fdith, Matane\u2014Clear; inward, 1;3) p m, Tog Lake ; English bark auchore 1 here, Mariin River\u2014Cloudy; west wind; outward, 2.20 p m, Bonavista.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy; northwest wind ; outward, 5,30 a 1n, Bencar.Point Macquercau~\u2014-Outward, 2.30 p m, Admiral for Gaspe.QUEBEC, Ang 9.Father Poin* \u2014Cloudy; east wind; inward 2 pm,J ake Superior; lv 8 m, Kathleen; outward 6 am, storm King; 330 a m, Thorn- holme.Menicougan to E-quimaux Point\u2014Clea\u201d; northwest wind.Point des Monts\u2014Inward, one bark.Manicougaa\u2014Inward, two barks in tow; to-day, four.chconers.Mat.ne\u2014Clear; east wind; inward 10.30 a m, Victoria.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; east wind; inward 11 a m, Federation.; Cape Magda'en\u2014Clear; cast wind; inwa.d Nam, Honavista.Fame Point\u2014amers Reliance, Deseron'», general cargo; J Hall, Kingston, \u201cdw: Saxon, Trenton; Vana'len, 1ren n; Untario, Alex Bay, pr.encers; schooners Rooney, S« lus Point; Sufiell, Kingston: barges Ontario, Montreal, coal; Williams, Montreal, coal.PoRT COLBORNE, Augrst8,\u2014Down- .*hodn- ers Janc.én, Ssudusky 1o_ Towmanville; Oliver Mowai!, Sandusky to Kingston, oal; Downing, 1oledo to Oswego, corn; sites mers MecVitte\u2019s, Chicazo to Ogdensburg, general cargo; Algonquin, Chicago to Kingston, wheat, Up\u2014Elin, Oswezo to Little Current; Gov Smith, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; Columbian, Torento to Buffalo, light.Wind\u2014Westerly; light.SAULT 8T MARIE, Mich, Aug, 9.\u2014Down\u2014 Montana, Celtic, Prentice, Carpenter, Middle- sex, Castolia, edora, Brazeil, Devereux, Fryer, Badger, State, Fountuln City, Oity of Traveise, Specular, Everett, Minch, Adriatic Clympia, 1.4, Bartlett, Bradley, Woolson, Brightie, Goshawk, Hoyt, Sho>kJunä, Up\u2014Oscoda, Onuda, Harold, India, E M Peck, Japan, Hope, Susan, Peck, Iron*King, Iron Qu:en, Iron City, Gratwick, Sa \u2018in Valley, No.th Wind, Newaygo, \u2019Cheeotan, DETROIT, Aug, 8.\u2014Up\u2014~W:de, Avon, Brit- apnle, Mewat, Escanaba, Continental, Het- land, Laalle, Toledo with Alpena disabled.A+.sved\u2014Iron Duke, Iron State, Forest City, McGregor, Langell, Arnerz, Maine and barges, Lenty and barges, Gr:- cian, Northern ave, Havana, Na- bant, William Chisholm, India, Servia, Meravia, Dyer, Westford and barges Prince, Nika, Churchill, Castle, Winslow, Northern, Wilcox, Burnside, Rcbert Wallace and con- soit.Fay, Rh( des, Negaunt, Savana, Haye - \u2018Wolfe, Iron Chier, Iron Cliff, Russia, Waver- lv and consort, Vienna, Joseph, Paige, Pro- gre\u201cs, Schleinger, New Orleans.wn\u2014Araoia, Harlem,Commodore, Masy, Camdem, Kershaw, and consorts Ket:ham 107, Britain and barges Superior, Sandusky, Portege, Owen, Michigan, Nicholson, Scott and barscs, Wawatam, Alaska, Gettinburz and rait, Corona, Champ :on, Redineton Richard Montbland, Northern Li gut, Wales, Hotchkiss, Point Abino, Philip Minch, Fay- ette, Brown Tempest, King, Fisher, Garret rmiih.Notice to Consignees S'eamship Oxenholme, W.Thomas, mestar is enter dat Customs, Von -ignees wi.l please pass their entries without delay, DAVID SHAW, A;ent.Notice to Consignees The Allan steamship Sardinian, Wm.Richardson, master, from Liverpool, is eu- tered at Customs.Coneignees wilt plea 2 pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, Notice to Consignees The Allan steamship Monte Videan, A.Ferguson, maser, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents _ W.SCLATER & CO.T.eonard & Sons \u2018LEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condersing Engines Automatic Compound Engines, Standard Automatic Cut-off engines Leonard Tangye Engines Leonard Engines.Btationary, Locomotive and Upright Portable Engines and Bollers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cor.Common and Nazareth-sts, Montreal, H.E, PLANT, Manager.Particulars sent on application- Richelieu! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING.REFRESHING The PRINCE of Table WA TERS, Endorsed the leading physicians of the sountry.ror sale a5 she Club, Restaurants E.TE Pragghs > Jo A.A Notre Dame gtreet Dawes & Co.BREWERS, TACHINE, P.Q.MONTREAL OFFICE : 521 St.James-street West, Pale Ales and Porter in Wood and Bottle FAMILIES SUPPLIED Cumberland Railway.COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from their wines at Springhill, N.8, Fresh mined and of superior quality.OFFICE, MPERIAL BUILDINGS Place d\u2019Armes.EZ P.O.Box 396 THE WANTREAL HERA\" D MONDA V AUGUST 10 [89] BEAVER LINE Reford's Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Sails from Montreal every THURSDAY Morning.SS.AMARYNTHIA,$.5(0 Tons .13th Aug SS.WARWICK.3000 * cress Ath Aug 8S, CONCORDIA, .,.26800 © .$8.ALCIDES .3500 * .3rd Sep: Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros,, 165 St.Vincent-street.THOMSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or About 8S GERONA.3,5(0 Tons.20th Aug EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and New- castlc-on-1yne at Intervals, Agente\u2014Calrns, Young & Noble, Newcastle.on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall sireet, London, E.C.; W.Thompson & Sons, Dundee, Be: a ROSS LINE LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on Or about SS.FEDERATION.3,000 Tons .£30 Aug London Agents\u2014William Ross & Co.,3 East India-avenue, E, C.All the vessels of the sbove Limes are A 100, higlest class at Lloyds and havebeen built expressly for this trade and possess the most improved facilities for carrying G rain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Unttle.Through Bills of L g.{Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States And by any ofthe Canadian or Western : Raîlways to any point in Great Britain Ireland or Europe at Lowest Throuz Rates.| Specisl attention given to the Handling all Perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament 8t., MONTREAT,.SS.POLINO St.Johns, Nfld, North and South Sydue , and Cow ay, C.B.Will sail for above Ports on or about Wednesday, 5th Aug.Good passenger accommodation.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.Ingersol Rock Drill Co, : OF CANADA, Manufacturers of a ROCK DRILLS, À R COMPRESSORS, Steam Hoists, Bolles & General Mining Machinery, Explosives, 3 Batteries, Fuses, &e., &O.Ra TRY 205 ST.JAMES ST.March 18 MONTREAL.we us SHIP COMPASSES, LOGS, CERONOMETERS, CHARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS » HEARN & HARRISON THOMAS HOCKING.Buccessor to Charles Childs.Maebinist Model and Tool Maker 47 William Street Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every des cription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, love Spring Fasteners, etc., otc.Boot and Shoe Mnchinery a Specialty, Machine Knives ground by Auto- DAVID DUGGAN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables; Victoria quare \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 \u2014\u2014{- Horses met at all] trains aud steam boats personally.Are Recelving Novelties In ailoring and Haberdash ery ALSO Paitterp Nuits from Peols GAS FIXTURES Largest Assortment =0F TRE-\u2014- BEST - DESICNS ~\u2014in the Dominion\u2014 To be seen at our 7 SHOWROOM COR.ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITGHELLZ CO Pilkington's Washing Soda Powdered.The latest English Preparation, In 11b, boxes [FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERFs BELLHOUSE, DILLON& CO / - STREAMS?LPS, DOMINION \u201cINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.ss From Montreal From quebec, .Oregon, \u201c 12.von.sanssocsacos $8.Toronto, Wed.ANE Pree vancouver, Sat.¥ ** 22.8un, July 23 88.Sarnia, \"Wed.Sept 2 220-500, Jul 23 ; BRIATOL SERVICE : Aug.5 oh 15 Rates of passage, Cabin $45 to : return $85 to So accordisgto steamer her accom modation, Itermediate $30, Steerage $20, Midebip saloons and staterooms, ladles\u2019 rooms and smoking rooms on the bridge deck, Superior accommodation for all classes of passengers, For tickets and every Information apply to any agent of the;Company or David Torrance & Co.General Agents, Montreal, CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE One of the Electric Lighted Express Steamships, Manitoba, and Alberta Is intended to leave OWEN SOUND every Wednesday & Saturday on arrival of the steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.20 a.m, for Port Arthur and Fort William direct (calling at Sault Ste Marie, Mich,, only) making close connection with the threugh trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for \u2018Winnipeg, British Columbia and all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.W.C.VANEORNE, EENRY BEATTY, President, Man, Lake Traffic, Montreal.Toronto.Honduras and Central American STEAMSHIP CO.Fast Passenger Service FROM New York to Kingston, Jamaica and Grey- town, Nicaragua\u201451 days to Kingston, 9 days to Greytown.SS.MIRANDA SAIÎIS.c.\u2026.+.JUly 14 8S, SANTUIT sails.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cond 88, HONDO 8Ril8.s vovevrsosnicacarsas ** lally built The above steamers were es for the trade and have excellent passage accommodation amidships, forward of the engines, Thev are 1700 tons register and have all conveniences, baths, smoking room, social hall, ete., ete.For rates of passage, etc., spply to .JAMES RANKINE, Manager, 19 Whitehall-street, Now York.+THOS.COOK & SON, Passenger Agents, 261 Broadwav.New Yor: INLAND NAVIGAT10N.Ottawa River Nav.Co, DAILY MA MONTREAL AND OTTAWA And CALEDONIA SPRINGS DAY EXCURSIONS by Palace Steamer OVEREICN TO CARILLON and baci own rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamers for OTTAWA and INTERMEDIATE ports.SHOOT THE RAPIDS Take l.o'clock.train daily (or 2.18 p.m.Wednesdays and Saturdays, G.T.R.; or 1.30 p.m, Saturday, CPR, 80 10 ST, ANNE'S.\u201d Round trip.OUC Take 5.08 p.m.train to LACHINE 50 Round triD.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.PES Cc Tickets at Grand Trunk office 143 St.James street, apd Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, 184 St, James street and Bonaventure Depot.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesvury, Brown\u2019s Wharf, Ottawa, eic., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p m.Steamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew\u2019s, Ca- rilion, etc, Wednesday and Saturday.at 6.00 a.m.For Excursions charter to SHERRING- RAM PARK, Isle Perrot, the popular Saioon stcamer PRINCE OF WALES.R.W .SHEPHERD.jr., Manager, L LINE Richelieu 2 Ontario Navigation Co 1891\u2014SE ASON\u20141891 The following steamers will run as under and ¢ all at theusual intermediate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC \u2014Steamers QUEBEC and CANADA, will leave Montreal on week days at.7 p.m.and on Sundays at 3 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday list June, until September 15th.leave daily at 10 a.m.(Sundays excepted and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m,, from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m Re through Murray Canal and Bay of uinte.To the BAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP, TADOUSAC, HA! HA! BAY, CHICOUTIMI \u2014 Leave Quebec every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdav, at 7,3) a.m.To CORNWALL \u2014 Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THR RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday a tl hon.To CHAMBLY~Every Tuesday ana Fri day at 1 p.m, 0 Boucherville, Varennes, Vercheres and Bout L'Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3,30 ; Raturdays at 2.30 p,m To LA PRAIRIE\u2014 From 25th May to 31st August, on Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from Laprairie b.30,8.(0 a m, 1.30.5.30 pm; from Montreal 6.30 a m, noon, 4.00 and 6.15 pm; on Tuesdays, and Fridays, from Laprairie 5,00, 8.00,10.30 4m, 1,30 and 5.30 pm\u2019; from Montreal 6.00, 9.00 am, poon, 4(0 and 6.15 pm.supdays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00,91ham, 500 pm.From Montreal 8,06 a m, 2.40 and 6.00 pm LONGUEUIL ERRY \u2014 From Longuenil 5 a m and every subsequent hour.From Ho- chelaga, commence at 5.30 a m; last trip, 8.30 m.From St.Helen\u2019s Island Ferry wnart Longueuil 5.10 pm, daily Sundays excepted.EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Eaturday, May 2nd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p m.for Vercueres, and Sundays at am.for Contrecœur, returniug sams evening at abont 8 p m.For all informtion apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 128 St.Jumes-street, opposite ostoffice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, anal Basin and Richelieu Pier, LOY\u2019 JULIEN CHABOT, ALEX, MIL 1raf.Manager, Gen.Manager.Montreal, April, 1891.Barm Yeast Try It.LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamsnips: ° Lake Ontario,Capt.H.Campbell, 5,30 Tons.Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5,500 * Lake Huron, *\u201c F,Carey, 4,100 * Lake Winnipeg\u2018 C.,F.Herriman 3,30 * \u201c 230 « Lake Nepigon \u2014 SUMMER SAILINUS, 1891, From Liverpool Steamshipe From Montr\u201dL Friday, July 10.Lake Nepigon.\u2026.Wed July 29 Mdr ue 17.Lake Ontario.* Aux 5 = 24, Lake Winnipeg, * 12 : \u201c 31.Lake Superior.\u2018 19 Aug 7.Lake Huron.\u201c 26 = \u201c14, IakeNepigon.* Spt 2 \" \u201c 21.Lake Ontario.\u201c 9 * 28.Lake Winnipeg \"6 16 ept _4.Lake Superior.hd 23 : \u2018* 11.Lake Huron., * 30 * * 18.Lake Nepigou\u2026 \u201c Oet 7 = \u201895.Lake Outario , 14 = Oct: 2.Lake Winnipez.\u201c 21 = 9 Lake Superivr.ht 23 o 18 Lake Huron.* Nov 4 \u201c \u2018 23.Lake Nepigon.\u201c 1t \u201c 30.Lake Ontario.\" 18 FF The steamers connect at Montreal direct by Tail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, Northwest Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.ecthese steamers are built in water-tight ompartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic trade.P s ta In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure th comlort and convenience of all.In the cabin the state rooms are large and airy.The steerage is fitted with the most approved patent canvas berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam, \u2019 An experienced su n is carried by each steamer, also stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children, RATES OF PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.8aloon.,.sanccarenss $40 to Round Trip.5 Intermediate.BE to 0 BRECTAGO.\u2026saccocssopco000 ba 10000.000000000 The $40 and $80 rates are per Lake Nipigon J nly, For fright or other particulars apply\u2014In Belfar* % A.A.WATT, 8 Custom ouse- 2 Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR Co.; fn Liverpool .W.ROBERTS, 21 \u2018Water-street; in Quebec to B, H.SEWELL, 135 Peter-street.H.E MURRAY, General Manager, 21Mar 4 Custem Buose Square, Montreal, pe (Se ht = Re i Quebec Steamship Co THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday,August 17 at4p.m.arterward throughout the sea son on every alternate MONDAY, For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply Thos.Fraser & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners-street, H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James-stree:, Opposite Post Office.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York, For BERMUDA-~ ; SS.Orinoco.++.0.0.Aug 18,8 pm.For 8t.Croix, 8t, Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados, and Trinidad.gS.Caribbee.arsscssa0e Aug 15, at nonn ss.Muriel, causes ss an 0000 a ine Aug 22, at noo 1 For ire assage an urance, apply ta AE OUTERSRIDGE à CO., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, +306 Commissioners Street, Montreal, Gaspe and Baie Chaleurs THE SS.BEAVER, J.B.MASSON, MASTER.1s intended to leave Montreal On Monday Aug iO at 4p.m.and afterwards on every alternate Monday for Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Pabos, Newport, Port Daniel and Paspebiac.Thos.Fraser & Co, Agents.Or to mes pas\u201d UION LIN U.8.and Royal Mall Steamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, [LS \u201c 9 \u201d\" \"8 16, \" \u201c \u201c LS 5.00 p.m 11.30a.m [1 « 00 a.m ZONBa 000 00000 , 8.A iD eee, .oo\" s 18, 300 p.m AlAsKkä.\u2026.000.o An >, gs Wyoming.oe Ag :, 2.00 pm [1 \u201c 35, 2 00 p.m \u201c 22, 6.30 a.m (1 \u201c 2 2.00 p.m \u201c Sept 56.00a.m \u2018 12, noon \u201c « 19530 am \u201c« , n a * Oct 3, 500am \u201c ¢ 10,1030 a.m .2 LO 81 CABIN PASSAGE RATES On Wyoming, Wisconsin or Nevada, accords ing to location of berth, nstown or Liverpool, 850, 860, 880 Soand Trip, - - $100,8120, 8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Hamburg, $15 extra each way.On 86.30 p.m y .Alaska and Arizona the rooms are fitted for two, three and four passengers, the Teles for these steamers being $60, $80 and $100 for single passage, and $120, $144 and $180 for round trip.Special rooms from $250 to 500, Children under 12 years half price, iniants iree.Servants $50.Deposit of $25 necessary in all cases to secure berths, \u2018Yhese svenmers are bulit of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnizned with every requisite to make tne passage across tné Atlantis both safe and agreeable, having paih-room, Bmokiny-room, Drawing-room, piano and Library; also, experienced Sure eon, Btowardessa and Caterer on each : er.The State-rooms are all upper deoky aus ensuring those greatest of all lnxuries gun : verfect ventilation and light.\"4 wenty \u2018ubie Feet of Baggage allowed Each Adult Passonger.Apply WW A M.UNDERHILL & 85 Broadway, Néf Tarx, + Y.CILMOUR & CO., #54 St.Paulstrest, op 0.PATTES Ten LANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool \u2018a Queenstown.FABT EXPRESS MAIL BERVIOE \u201cKOM PIER 40.X.B , XRW YORK, AUrRNIA.\u2026.Aug 15, 100pm Umbrim.\u2026.\u2026.Aug 23, 70 am Servia.ug, 13pm Bothnia, pt 2, 3.00pm Etruria.Sept 5, 7.00am Aurania ept 12, 1130 a.m Gallia.Sept 1s, 3 00 p.m Umbria.Sept 19, 600 am RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate passage, Steerage Tickets to and from all parts o.Europe at very lowest rates.Throngh Bilis of Lading given for Buifast} dinogow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight sud passage apply at the Com pauy\u201d tros, No.4 Rowling Green.Now York ; ON tH.EROWN & CO VERN General Agents, TEOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 8t.Francois Xavier street, I.¥, GILMOUR & CO., 354 St, Paul street, Mantrea] Gres STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE.The following first class steamers Wil renders regular service between HAMBURG, TW.and MONTREAL, 8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026.#20 tons 8.8 Stubbenhuk, (NOW) .++.100.00.1 4,200 tons 8.8 Baumwall, (new).4,800 tons.8.8 Wandrahm, (new.++3.600 tons, 8.8 8teinhoft, (new).++.8,500 tons 88 Grimm, (new).8,600 tons 88 Kehrwieder.\u2026.3,100 tons 8.8 Cremon .\u2026.\u2026.\u20183,100 tons LS GrasbrOOK.0.10.0.00 000000000000 B.000 tonge SAILING FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP TO MONTREAL 58, BAUMWALL, July 30.88.STUBBENHUK, August 11.SS.GRIMM, August 21.88, PICKHUBEN, August 30.88.STEINHOFT, Sept 11.FROM MONTREAL to HAMBURG and ANTWERP.8S.WANDRAHM, Aug.12 S8.BAUMW A Lu, August 21.8S STUBBENHUK, August 31.88.GRIMM, Sept, 10.88, PICKHUBEN, Sept.20, 8S.STEINHOFT, Sept.80.Extra sailings if trade requires, Through bills of lading granted in connection with Canadian and American railroads to all points in Canada and Westeru States.For further particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp.STEINMANN &CO., Antwerp Or to MUNDERLOH & ce.\u2019 n ontreal.Montreal, July 13, 1891, WHITE SIAR LINE Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.~-The steamers of this Line take ified routes, according to the seagons of e year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstewn, are appoin \u2019 to leave as fo\u2019 lows: ppolnted FRO.NEW ZORK, 18912.\u201cMajestic.\u201c June 17, .2.Germanic .\u201c June 24, crim *Teutonic.\" July 1,.200 p.Britannic.* Jay 800 En am *MajestiC.July 15,.12.30 p.m Germanic.e.o\u201d July 22, .6 00 a.m sTeutonic,.\" July 29, .12.30 a.m Britannic.\u201c Aug 5.,86.«Majestic.hd Aus 12, .ie a m Germanie.se Aug 18,.4.00 p.m Teutonic.\u201c Aug 26, .,.11.00 a.m Britannic.hid Sept.ve .Majestic.\" Sept.me on Em Germanic.\u201d Sept.16,.3:30 p.m *Teutoric.Sept.2, .9.30 a.m Britanmw,,.\u201c 8ept.30,.3.30 p.m *Majestic.Oct.7, 8.Germanic.Oct 4, 20 pa *Teutonic.of Oct.21,.,.8.30a.m Britannic.\u2026 \" Oct, 28, .2:30 p.m SALOON RATES.New York to Liverpool and $60, $80, $100 and upwards.Queenstown Suites of rooms on Malestic and Teutonic at 8) rates, Pon Return Tickews a treduced rates, rior Second Cabin accomm 1 ers marked thus * odation on Rates: Majestic and Teutonic.$40 00 and $45 00 No Becond Cabin on Germanic and tannic.Lowest rates to Paris and the Centinent, reins passengers should secure tickets an YANCY STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Liverpool Londond Queenstown, Glasgow, Be ast, London, Brie tol, Cardiff, or G w, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all POFt Parthor Inioripation sud passage appl Tr a tor J, BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New York or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 364 8t.Paul-st.!Montresl.IN MAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS ~FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL=\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York 1891 City of Chicago, Wed\u2019day, Aug 12, 10.30 am City of Paris, Wednesday, Aug.19, 5.0 a.m City of Berlin \u201c Aug, 26, 11.00 a.m City of New York, Wed'day, Sept 2,5.00 a.m Rates of passage, $60, 380 and $100, according to secommodation, all having equal saloon rivileges.P Children between 2 and 12 years of age half tare.Servants, + Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to the route selected Intermediate passage $35, round trip, $65 Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Ratee\u2014BSteerage at very Low Rates For freight Or passage a to PETER CEE owling n, Æ 43 St.James strebèl, Or or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO \" 854 St, Paul Street, Montreal, AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Gonorrham, Gleet.thin watery discharges all affections of the urinary Jones motbiog u su the 5 organs.No insonvenience ; unpleasant, arsantod 10 eure ihe wernt cap in from $ to 8 da: Soideds fe Bat the fe SPRMGRE JE.Gn de Sti Us ALLAN LI oils Dompany's Lines are com of th wing Double Engined aise Bai * RON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS & unsurpassed for Stren Speed and some and are fitted up with ai increase ££ 6 modern provements that practical experience ca Tons, aginian.Caspian .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.02728 Le Qircassian.Cane Br Prriathery « 1925 Capt.T, McC 2073 Capt, Mea dam 2 .4750 Lieut.R.Barrett, RNR.3500 Capt.A, Ferguson 2653 Cant.Gunsen 2023 Uapt.W.Chri + 3305 Cant.R.H.Tach Manjit.ban.Mongolian.Monte Videan.Nestorian.\u2026.Numidian.4750 Capt.A.Mc XN} Parisian.5359 Capt.Joseph Ritohie Peruvian., 3038 Capt.J, W.Nunan Phœntcian 2425 Capt.I.J.Jam «x 8983 Capt.Alex.MeDo 43684 Capt.W.Daigten, SNF 8030 lapt.Fairtull 8500 Gant Dunlo .JAP m.Richards: Larmatian 3647 Capt, Johnstone.on Reandinavian.,.3088 Capt.Stewart, 8iberian.3904 Capt, J Park.Waldenrian.2358 Capt.Brodle State of Nebraska.iC00 Capt.Tohn Brown Etate of Nevada.3000 Capt.Main Rtate of Georgia.3000 Capt, Calvert State of P'nsynia.300 Capt.State of Alabama.2500 Cap! tb.Proposed Sailings Subject to Chang , Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Servic gy From From Fro Liverpool.| Steamship.|M\u2019ntreal Quebee: 18 Juiy [Circasstan.1 Au 23 se Polynesian ,.| 8 ue 2 Ans » + Sardinian.\u2026.\u2026.|15 \u2018 16 * 6 Aug *Mongolian .26 \u2018 1e * |Parisian.29 (gp * 27 a\u201c \u201c88ept 3 Sept 12 \u201c Mongolia 130 arisian.3 24 * *Numidia 14 ost 4 Ost 10ct Circassian 17 * [18 + 8g « Sardinian.[24 * [25 * 5 « *Mongolia .| 4 Nov a « Parisian.To 8 Nov 29 vw *Numidian,.|I§ * 5 Nov Circassian.[2t 22 \u201c caeamship Mongolian and Numidian will 8trry cattle, and only \u2018Cabin Passengers to Liverpool, and do not call at Quevec on the homeward voyage, but from Liverpool they Shesarry all classes of passengers and call at uebec.Mall Steamers are despatched trom Mont al at daylight on the day of sai.ing, Cabin termediate and Steerage passengers desir g to embark at Montreal can do so withou tra charge after 8 o'clock.the precedin ening, Steamers sail from Quebec at m Steamships Parisian, Sardinian and Cir- cassian sail from Montreal on Saturdays, Steamships Mongolian and Numidian on \u2018Wednesdays, A Rates of Passage\u2014Montreal and (Juebeo Cabin to Londonderry of 11s abin to Imndonderry or Livervpool by 8S.Parisian.$60, $70 and $80 Single.$110\u201d $130 and $150 Return.By Other Steamers $40, 845, fo.$65 and $60 Single.$30 $5, $105 and BLS eturn.According to accommodation, Child- Ten 2 to 12 years, half fare, under 2 years, New York and Glasgow Service via London- erry, Late State Line of Steamers.Fromfi From Glasgow | STEAMSHIPS.| New York.10 July *Pomeranian.30 July 7.State of Nevada 18 Aug 24 *ABSyrian .3 31 State of Nebriskay 0 And weekly thereatter, Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.Cabin Passage $35 and upward, according to location of state-room; excursion tickets $65 and upward.Steerage rate 319.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.= Fren Mentre From STEAMSHIPS.|\" to London London, on or about 10 July Grecian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.31 July 25 * Monte Videan.15 Aug 4Aug Rosarian.25 And fortnightly thereafter.These steamers Ao NOL Carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Ginsgow, Quebec and Montreal BRervire From Mou uri.STEAMSHIPS.to Glasgow From Glasgow.on or about 9 July Sarmatian.28 July 16 * Corean .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s, bot the demand was very limited, with no immediate prcapect of a change for the better.« commercial 1 40h 5 \u2018'o'The projected new regulation making \u201c documentary Cee: 482@) it oLligatory to have all checks accapzeu Frenca (Paris) long.deucaness $ B Bz before pissentation at the cleai.ng house, recente dc2s not seem destined to meet with ap BETWXEN BANKS, Counte proval.It is declared by many to be Buyers, Sellers, Rate both cumbersome and inconvenient, and Ste Yo dane.seni Yih Be0ar | Joi will entail a great deal of unnecessary 95 demand.a, 912: 8.04 WOK.Tne desired + reform, will .cables.05 9101 have to be broug about in \u201c velal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sowe other fashion, or the clearin | Gus pile.19 60s.@.s1@UL-is house may as well be shown of some o.\u201c short .@ .5.15@5.12} its functiong for if clerks have to rush round for endorsement- they may just as well make collections at ono.A day\u2019s extension the time allowed t banks would probably arn wer ever purnose.Tue news thatNew York money lender were inserting clauses in their arreoment calling for repayment in gold or a3 an altornative charging 13 aadi\u2018ional discount came on us like a shock.It was Messrs.McDougall Bros.stock brokers, 69 St.Francis Xavier-street, report the New York market as foilows : in fishing in troubled waicrs woula, no doubt, like to see gold quot:d at a pre- Lou & Nash mium, but the fco''ng i3 by no macns general.Messre.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, St.Sacre- ment-street, report closing prices as fol- Lead frust, .: New Englan \u201cow8 = N Pacific.o pref., 2 (2 af 2 g North West .a (Ba 2 ° North American.2 Tey i f Ohio & Miss ., Srooxs, o |: BR St P «Omaha.I: BZ = Ny Dorref.\u2026.vs BE | 1 8 Oregon Trans.ve » |: ok 2 3 Ont & Western.Rig : ex acific Mail.+ esosfecsafsesc0e £lisq E28 Pullman Car 5 18)° ON ~ ading.,.: LE 2 30 Montreal.8 #51 23! Rock Island 714{ 71 Tia] 713) 21909 Ontario.sees 00 4] 141 1111 Rich Terml of 113 11°] 103] \u201c5700 British Nerth Amer £5) Béjocccuofuccusn St Paul.JO 63 Us 63 635] 20% People\u2019s.w.oves., 50 81 100 984 Do pret.1104 110; ns Molsons.50 51 1651 157 Amer, Sugar Ref Coal \u2018nai \u201cjoi OR Toronto mer 199 3 sans eccu00 Do pid.™ 12, acques Cartier.sonssnlicnccs Texas Pacific , 133]\"12°] 353] 24! \" 889) Merchanta.see 1000 B61 151) 19 Union Pacific.a arg 2 79° 10 Eastern Townships, 100 8 Western Union.79% Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.} 100 Ro Wabash \" ne Nationale.pref.\u201c93i1 054] 23} Jolon.Sterling Exchang 4841.Sommeorce Nat.Cordage y 3| 9241 92; Hamilton :: C.P.R.in London,ex div.823! 8231.40.pA avie.New York Banks\u2019 Statement.Imperial.\u201d Reserves, decrease, .$1,060,590 Hochelaga ve Loans, increa.e., woe 1,479,030 Commercial of Man.Specie, decrease.728,2 IntercolonialCoal.Legals, increase 553,02) Montreal Tel.Co.Deposits, decrea-e » 89-800 Commercial Cile Co Ciroulation,increase.\\.\" 213,490 Northwest Land.Rich & Ont Nay Co.Montreal Street Ry.do 50 p \u20ac paid Montreal Gas Co.do 50 p \u20ac paid *Canadian Pac Ry.Canada Paper Co.Nat.Cordage Co.Canada Cotton Co.Montreal Cotton Co Stormont Cotton Co Mexican Trade Affected by the Tarift, The effects of the recent ta-.ff laws passed by the last American Corsresg are beginning to be seriously felt by the northern States of Mexico.8 ya The Galveston News : \u201cThe raising of horses, mares and mules hag been a leading in- PRIN Merchants Mfg.dust: y with the border Stats, but since Monin \u2018on Colon Co the law has passed impc'ing a Guarantee Co of N A duty of $30 r'r head upon this Accident.cless of stock there is no sale at any Bol elas Co.price for their surplus animals.Royal Electric 1+ght The resuli in that all kinds of busines; Dominion 4 p ¢ stock Montresl 4 pe slock Ir ercolonial Coal.|.Pac Land grant 5s |, Craada Central, .63 |.].Cbamplain & St L, 65 Canada Cotton, 68.Montreal Cotton, 6s |.Dominion Cotton, \u20acs |.Harbor 48 *Fx dividend, are beginning to suffer, and great sivin gency in money affairs is now beir~ experienced.Tic cattle interests, thoogh as effectual'y barred fom out markets by a duty of $10 rer head are not so grea sufferers, es there is à market in Mexico for all the cattle now being raised.Great interest is beirg manifes\u2018>d in the na- gotiation of a reciprocity ti.aty be:wean the United (Cats a: \u201d Mexico on a broad and liberal basis, but it is the general sentiment on both sides of the border that such a treaty as the one negotiated with Spsin and Brazil word be of little benefit to either count.y, end no one convei.t with Mexican affa\u201d 5 believes that such a troaty will ever obt.in the se ct'on of the Mexican Government.The near approach of completion of the Monterev and Gu'f road to Tampico, t*\u2019 en witn the rapid and apparetly successful effor.\u201d tr obtain deep wator at that port, willgoon place Mex'coina p \u2018tion to be independent cf the Unit-d States in the sale of the greater poriion of her products.The operation of two smelting plants at Montor , with every prc£poct that another wiil be i~ runcing order in the next six months, bas given à great impetus t » the min\u2019-g indu\u201ct ics ofthe northen Mex\u2018can Stat s.and progerties which have been con-idered worthless heratofore, and have been lyine idle for many years, a\u201d: now beinr purchased and steps are beirr taken to develop their resources.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Epps\u2019 Cocoa\u2014Graterut and Comforting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Eppa hag provided our breakfast tables with a deli- \u2014 The Week's Stocks, On \u2019change the week has been exceedingly dull and quiet, the total sales reaching cnly 1696 shares.The lack ef business is partly occasioned by the absence from the city of so many of the spaculative crowd, and also by the great lack ot speculative shares on the Sivaët, a very large proportion of the active list being now held as genuine investments.As a matter of fact there has been no such dullness in the street, but rather a Jubilant feeling preve:ls as the majority of the boys have been on the right side in their Chicago deals all the week, and a gocd deal of money has been made.Of the little business in local stocks not much can besaid.The tone of the market has been generally firm and most stock dea\u2019s in show trifling advances.Benk of Montreal shows an improvement ofZje, but the advance may be almost called a fictitious one as the last sale ofthe week, on which it ig shown, wis only à single share.Bank of Commerce and Merchants show small aj- vances a3 in the miscellaneous stocks, do.Richelieu and Onta-io, Pacific and Telegraph, while Bell Telephone seem- creeping back to its former position, showing a gain of 5 points.We aprond £ull details of the week's transactions.» > 3 Z #Æ 2 %#% |catly mavored beverage, which may 2 & $ 2 8 Bave us many heavy doctors bills, It is 35 Bank of Montreal.= a by the judicious use of such articles of 15 Merchants Bank .149} 149; diet that a constitution may be gradual.1% Bank of Gomm erce 9 Ten: ly built up until strong enough to resist 98 23 Banque du Peuple.98 i 2 Quelco Bank nro ltl 18 eyery tendency to disease.Hundreds 12) Montreal Gas .!.219 209 203 29 Of subtle maladies are floating around I Rich & Ont.Nav, 60.59, 593 882 59} us, ready fo attack wherever there Is a 50 Northwest .; weak poin © may escape many a 65 Montreal fat R p.601 Si 8 8} fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wel 10 National Cordaze Co, 804 8% fortified with pure blood and a properly st Boyer Étrotrie Co.121 121 nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette.8 Royal Canadian 2 19 Made simply with boiling water or Insurance Co.90 9) milk.Sold only in pockets, by grocers \u2014_\u2014 labelled : \u201cjames Epps & Co.,, Hom ce- \u2018The Afiairs of John Maclean, of Montreal.The London, Eng, Fin-ncia! Times Says : We understand that a meeting of tha Europzan creditors in th's maiier wa: held yest-rday at the chambers of Messis.Phelps, Sidgwick and Biddle, Æolicitors, Gresham-street, when a stats- Ment of affairs wbich had been cabled to essrs.Coll\u2018wson and Viney, accountants, of Cheaj~ide, from Mr.Riddell, © srsignee, showirz the liabilit'es to be $165,C:0 end the assets $180,009 was read.It is \u2018undeistoc1 tha the Canadian liabilities would be Covered by about $40,0.0, $16,000 of Children Cry for opathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014-_ Since Childhood's Days, \u201cI bave been bothered with neuralgic pains in the head and face since child bood and have tried all possible reme dies.A friend persuaded me to try Bur dock Blood Bitters; and after having used it I obtained instant relief, and thoroughly recommend B.B.B.\u201d\u2014Jag.Inglis, Bredenbury, Aesa.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills.If you try them, they will certainly please you.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria Me.ra AAR rt et THE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 10 \u2018x98 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKETS, Eggs-aggorated Egg-otism.Is not our friend The Commercial Bulletin going to eggstremes in devoting 80 much space to the egg trade.Great Scot ! his outside subscribers will imazine that we Canadians eat eggs, drink eggs and think eggs, that our habitations are built up of egg shells, and that our inkstands are filled from the addled onca.We do not see the pertinence or personalities in argument\u201d of this kind, bat to humor our opponent aud clear the grovud for the fray, we admit freely and frenkly, and a\u201d matter past all future discussion, that we are wall-eyed, lop- eared and splay-footed\u2014partia! to gin- fizz and addicted to the violin\u2014but like tbe flowers that bloom in the spring, this bas nothing to do with the cese.We incurred the wrath of our contz:m- vorary by exposing a ludicrous error into which he had been betrayed, and have been solemnly cuized with bell, book and candle every week since.We a7- serted also that in comparison with lat year's business with the United States the export of egz3 ta England hat been à failure, but there was a chance of doing bett:r in the fail, and do not a\u201d yet see anything in the \u201ccock-tail\u201d argument to induce withdrawal of either prc - p:sition.We produced facts and figures; let our contemporary do thesame.The mere shipment of 80 many cases do.s not make & profitable trade, or else the despatch of so many cart-loads of snow to the city dumphg ground might be counted £9 proof of a profitable trade between the city and St.Helen's Island; but the stuff is there and he to be dumped somewhere, It is very easy t2 find the cost of eggs at the time we wrot : and to add to that, ccst of cases, packir-,, carrisge, freight, commission, w harfage, trade allowance, exchange, etc.,and then deduct the total from the seliiry price and 8o show the profit, Our contemporary, however, prefers to biing forward h\u2018s London correspondent, who wastag a deal of space in pitying ovr want of knowledge of the business and then tries to show howthe sentimental side of John Bull is brought out, by the idea of b's dear daushter Canada condescending to forward bim an egg for breakfast; all of which is pure nonsense, for the old fellow never troubles h\u2018g head as to where anything comes from, but oly looks to quality and price.It may be trium- psant refutation of our argument\u201d to show that Canadian egzs brought the bighest price in the Engl\u2018\u2019h market, but it would be mora tothe put2:5%e to show that that price leit a fair margin of profit fo the shipper.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Week's Receipts, G.T.R C.P.R.Canal.31800 | 31720 383472 396992 \u2018ens cane 1700 1700 Cees 5576 are 5576 9300 5364 434 16094 Lees Coes 430 420 22379 27267 1935 52004 vers 165 Cees 15 5 17 ceed 2: 2665 5912 55 7932 25.78 17025 2729 45132 72 1101 29 1202 1374 ties 161 1435 lv [OO cere 10 613 327 20 960 82 fees 82 165 51 206 Petroleum.,.cers Tobacco.177 177 Montreal Stocks tn Store.Aug, 8 Aug, 1.Aug.9.18491.1881 180.\u2018Wheat, ,.,233,343 275,408 73,320 Corn .\u2026.\u2026\u2026 300 77,519 Pers.8,406 84,617 165,094 Oats.111,067 111,018 121,184 Barley .17,202 23,269 31,445 RyO.0.0 2 ue cess 436 Four.55.170 59,931 59,234 Uatmeal., cron [EN Cornmeal, ene Cees \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Inward Manifests, Steamer Leks M'ckigan, Tole lo, 10,- 200 bush.wheat Barge Wheatbin, K\u2018r«ston, 20,32 bush.rye.Barge Lancaster, Kingston, 14,84 bush.rye.Outward Manifests, Steamship Lake Ontario, Liver,ool, 33,967 bush.wheat, 257 br!s, four, 27 packarcs bntter, 420$ boxes chee., 269 packazes meat\u201d, 568 cz-es exvs, 9409 pieces dea's, 37 boxes tob, 495 heal cattle, Steamship Polino, Sydney, 175 bush.peas, 1675 brls.flour, 150 brls.oatmeal, 150 packages butter, 335 br's beet, 37 boxes tobacco.\u2014\u2014, Grain.Ibe market continues quiet for all greins.Wheat slow and dull.Peas quiet and weak.Cora dull and nom- ina\u2019.Oats declining rapidly.The talk is of new crop oats being offered at He, and their good qua'ity at thiv price is demora\u201dsing the ms-ket for old No.2 Ont: io are offered at 42@+13c, snd sales of eight ca* lots mixed were made at 373c.No.2 hard wheat, $1.06@1.06; No.3 bard, 95 9sc; No.2 Northern, $1.00.Corn, 70c, duty paid.Feed barley, 50c; malting barley, 5bc; peas, 90c afloat.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Flour, The week end was, as usual, rather quietor.A'thoogh better businer3 has Ecen do\u2019ng, the market cannot be cs\u201ded a very firm one, as we hear of some shading going on.Sale of à round lot of stra\u2018ght rollers was made on P.T., but said to be $4.85@4.90, though it believed.that §:.80 would be nearer the exact figure, City stronz baker's have also been sell'ng at $7, though other millers 2ihere to their figure of $5.25.Ex- psitrisseem shy of paying that extra eb'l'ing that would induce brsine:s, so buyers and sellers at present remain apaté.We quoto: Winter patents, $5.25 @ 6.30; spring patents, $5.25 @ 5.40; straight rollers, $4.90@5; extra, $4.50@ 4.90, superfine, $4.20@4.35; fine, $3.85@1; city strong bakers, $5.25; Manitoba bakers, $4.75@5; Ontario bags, extra, $2.20G 2.40; superfine, $2.05@ 2.25.Qatmeal, &c.Trading is very flat in oatmeal, in fac: thers is cothing doing.Holders maintain their quotations nominally firm, but there is a willingness to make concee.SiODS to induco purchasers, and offers at 1fclces would quickly bring about a sale.Bar'eys are fiin, but very quiet.We quote: Granulated and rolled oats $5.75 per bri, $2.82} per bag; standard ard fine oatmeal, $5.65 por br), $2.77 per bag.Barleys unchanged.Pot barley, $415 per brl, $200 per bag ; pearl berley, Ne.1, $7.25 per brl, $3.75 per haif brl; No.2, $6.75 per brl, $3.50 ver half brl; $220 per packet 49 lbs; $2.00 per packet 45 Ibs.Gold dust corn, meal, $425@4.60 per brl; split peas, $4.25 per brl : \u2018Feed.The demand is slow but ateady and prices remain unchanged.Bran $15 to 16; shorts, $19 to 20; middlings, $22 to 23; mouillie, $23 to 28.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Butter.The general situation is report-d unchanged and boriness \u2018s slow in coming to a satisfactory base, as neither buyeis nor sellers seom inclined t) give way.It is evident, however, in spite of all diver- gencies in views, the correct medium must bave been strack pret:y oftsa a some large parcels have been going out both on British and Newfoundland orders, The returrs will show a very great advance in the expoit trade to date, and the outlook for the future is fully a= encouraging.The city demand, which 1aps mc tly on fine Tow.ships, keer ~ very fair.We quote: Creamery 18} to 194c; Townships dairy 16 to 18¢; Morrisburg and Brockville 16 to 17c; western dairy 13 to 15ceo Cheese.The market is qu\u2018et butstrady,though heavy shipment- on cor-igameat a-d to cover shorts are st\u2019)! goirg on.The big prices paid out west do not seem to have ay esprcial sionificance to this market,as quotations remsin unchanged; in fact we hear many complaints of the action of the various cheese boards as an attampt to bull the market, and charges that the big prices reported were never obtained in a wholesale way.Both in cheese and butter we hear dealers and more especlally commission men, sighing for some efficient irspeciion and grading of stocks, 29 the sv-est wa to put an end to many unples-antucss that are daily met with.In cheese paiiicu.larly the stock will E-ve to be at a'l event: pe=scd aud ezcept-d on spot.a- sellers begin tot\u201d e of shipping stutf at one pr:ce and then having to accapt en other, and thera i~ no doub.when some e .angement cf the soit is made these report d sr'es, at fancy figures above market price, w! soon be done away Wish.We quotz : Fency colored, 8} to 9; finest, 8% 18%; fr ncy wb't, 88 to 32; finest, 84 to 8}; lower grade:, 8 to 8}.\u2014__.London Cheese Market, SPECIAL TO THE HERAI \", LoxpoN, Aux.8-At the London cheezo me: ket £0 f- nrles boe- ded 9912 boxes July, 880 boxc wk ta, ba'ance col- orcd.8.'es 1360 boxes colo.d at 9c, 330 at 9 1-16c, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ogdensburg Che-se Market.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, OepENSBURG, N.Y,, Aug.8.~Twen\u2019 '~ two hend.cd boxes cheese were offered here frday.For en hvndrad sold at 82e; 275 at 8 9-16¢; 320 at 8fc; balance un:old, .Eggs.With sleckening demend the market was a little weaker on ordinary stock though fancy still brings a long price.We quo\u201d stra\u2018ght lots, 12 to 123c; candled 8tock, 13 to 134c; fancy guarantsed fresh {rom nearby point\u201d, 14 to 15c.2.Fruit, &c.Iffiuit were used only e9 a luxurious addition to a meal, as was formerly the case, it would seem impossible for this cy to consume the immense supplies which &re cont:nualy arriving, Bat it is something more then that now.Ttanks to modern teachin iu our short hot summers the Feople are usir\u201d fruit more and more every year, and tte consequent exparsion of the trade is enor- movs.App.es ave now arriving very reely and vare in excellent demand be- ng at present range both gocl and cheap at $3 to 4 perbrl.Oranges are almost over snd are getting rather wooley to gain popular attention.Valencias $5 to 6, Jamaicas, in bris, $7 to 8.Lemons demand is very fair, but still notr ag ike up tn dealers anticipatiors, and it 1s beginning to look a3 thoagh the expactad boom had been postponed.We quote $3 to 5 as to quality.Bananas are 1ether slower and are now selling at 7sc 19 $1.50 per bunch, a7 to quality.Grap2s are beginning to arrive freely and are selling at §3 to 4 per carrier, AMERICAN MARKETS, The Chicago Markets, Messrs.W.G.McCormick & Co., Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct wire to Oswald Bros., members of the Mont real Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospital- street, giving the higbest,lowest, opening and closing at Chicago fur to-day : 51% |4 = BE |S HIS 18 963 x 98} go: vil 9j 88} 83 83, 91 993 voi 453} 44: 54 58:| 563] 63 60} 59; 61 655) 54) 5 sila x 273| 291 asi 274| 23 '10°82]'16'55| 10°62 10 75] 10 6.| 10 72 655 652 652 66 6C| 662 Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co., Chicago, telegraph Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, brokers, St.Sacrament-street, over their private wire 2~ follows : Curcaco, Aug.8,~Duriry the past week the g:ain merkets have been fairly active for summer trading season, wbich is generally light, when speculators are away.The whole line closes from 1@3c higher than a week ago.The English country markets have established some advance.The movement of wheat has been very large and the demand good.The market oa the whole hes been in an extraordinary healthy condition.Reports from the Northwestein spring wheat country continues very good, but not quits in favorable, however, 21 a few days ago, there been in some localities wheiu the wheat is quite material y damazed.All news f.om abroal con.\u2019- nue t confiiin former exports that they Will require all our gurplrs of food pio- « uct at fair prices to supply the:r deficiency.TLe Iowa stats agricultural report reducing the condit'onof growing cora somewhat caused a stronger market for the epeculative faiures.We believe con- ditons to-cay favorable for à very large rop of corn.We think Primes estimate bat coin will average from 14 to 20 days ate 18 most decidely an error.It may be that in some localities ia Illinois and cwa and perhars in Indiana the corn is sumewbat backward or is being injured by drought but a vast region of the nest Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u201c part of the corn belt we think is rather In advance of the average condition at this sesson ot the year.But we repeat what have often said that we can see no prospect in discounting in the long utures so long as the demand for cash continues at the present figures.The oat crop is unquestionably large, bnt the demand readily absorbs all offerings.The speculative trade in provisions bas been very light during the pact week.There has been some selling by September holders of mess pork, at one time causing a very weak market.The near approach to the Septomber deliveries of hog product, and which must necessal:ly be very large, and provisiors made for carrying the stocks, and also to provide for the new packing season, which will begin in October, is à weakening and depressing factor in the provision trade, end until September holdinzs are provided for we are not likely to rea'ize very materially better prices.BRITISH MARKETS, British Breadstufts and Provisions.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons : Aug.7.Aug.8.8.d.8.0 (8d, s d.Bpring wheat.| 711 to 7113| 7 11 to 7 114 ed 7 11ÿt0 8 017 1ljto 80 2.108 518% to 85 tou 0 /UL to 00 0.to 5 10:| 594 to5 94 }to 673:|6 7 to 6 7 tal 3156 3 te8 3 to! 0133 Otr3 0 to 26 6 133\" 6 to3/ 6 to 36 6 33 t& to./ 6 to 26125 6t%5 6 \u201ceer tod4 0/4 U toisï 0 a Beerbohm\u2019s Report, Cargoes off coast, wheat quiet but firm, corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat firm, corn steady, French country markets, firm.Liverpool wheat.spt, steadily held; Liverpool standard Ci !2.wheat, $@7-113.Liverpaol mixed maize, 58 97d.Canadian peas, 7s 7d.Arnval of wheat cargoes, 2; waite, 5; sold, 7.The ropor.ed probibition of grain exports f~om Russia is now believed to refer to rye only.\u2014\u2014 The Cotton Markets.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Liveroor, Aug.8.\u2014Cotton staady; Amelican middi gs, 43d.New York, Avgust 8.\u2014Cotton quiet; uplands 8ic; Orleans 81I-16c, Futures steady ; Ave, 8.01 ; Sept, 8.13 ; Oct, 8.26, Nov., 8.38._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Gazette Answered, Editor Herald : The editor of The Ga zette hes rather a warm article to day under the heading * Bearing False Wir- ness \u201d and I would esk you to put before your reader.the following pointed questions for The Gazett\u201d to answer.Is it the case, or not, thai \u2014covnating increage of population,\u2014 the shipping arriving at our port has fallen off?and our Liarbour dues much heavier than New York?In computing the tonrave has ie ea.gine and coe! bunker space be:n ta-en irto account 1n the steamer tonnage ste- tistics, by deduction ?Are your, and The Gazett~\u2019s realers aware, that steamshipping property hes depreciat>d, owirz to the absurd tar.ff prevailing in this country ?\u2014as gn instance in proof the enterprisire Dominion Steamsh.p Co, had to reduce its capita! some years azo by one ha'f and has very rarely paid a dividend since ! ! on said reduced stock value.As our present Gover ment boat of lowering the sugar duties,(when the fart is the deorle made them do so), wou'd The Gar tte plea-e inform the pubhc what the dutic: were in 1878 on fin shed irca and water pipes from Britain and what they are now?In conclusion no \u201ccommon ser-e\u201d person, that the wi:ter Frows in Mont reai, would deny that t™e cc.t of \u201cving is at the very lecst 23 y.» cent.mora now than when we h=la f.'r revenua taviff.1t 18 in my knowledge that water rat 8 here are four times 23 much as the chiizens of Liverpool have to pay a d rents ave from two to ttree t*mes mors than in England.In fact The Gazette\u2019s leading ar 'icle js false 1n every particula, and evidently written by a persou who would for Gov- ervment backing, try to prove that bls :k was \u201cwhite.\u201d A HOUSEHOLDER, P.S.\u2014Has the compiler of The Gazette article referred to ever noticed in one of Shakespoare\u2019s plays the following : \u201cWiit me down an ass ?\u201d Such m'ght be claimed by one so badly e luc- : ed in political economy a- he, ag it *- clearttat a marine port while send\u201c produce abroad should do its utmost to encourage impoi:s, and so benefit by moderate freights, which a larga amount of shipping would gain for our farminz clats aud produce shippers.MANIACS AT LARGE.Nine Insane Convicts at Auburn Escape from their Keepers, AUBURN, Aug.8.-~Early this morning, while two of the attendants in Ward No.6 of the State Hospital for the Insane Crimina's were at breakfast, leaving but two men in charge, there was an outbreak of crazy convicts, Nine set upon the two keepers present without warning.The keepers made a valiant struggle, but were overpowered finally, one of them being stabbed twice under the right shoulder blade.He fought des- peratsly, end has three cuts in the palm of bis right hand, where he grasped the convicts knife, Having overcome the keepers, the convicts took their keys and opened a passegeway to the airing area.From there it was easy to scale the low wall, and over they went, nine of them, in all directions.Before 8 o\u2019clock five ofthem were recaptured.Another was caught at 9 a.mat Cayuga Bridge.This leaves three at large, rer Notice, To the smokers of the Plug Hat Cigar.\u2014 The quality of this cigar ha* increased the sale beyond our most sanguine expectations.We still maintain this high standard of quality, and to protect consumers a8 well as ourselves against un- scrapulous dealers selling inferior brencs for our Plug Hat cigar, we have put on every cigar a Plug Hat Band, witaout which note are genuine.I.O.Grothe & Co, Montreal.This notice 18 not in- teaded a1 an advertisement, but as a cauiion to smokers of cur Plug Hat cigar rs 1rsure getting what they ask for._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pre Baby Was Sick, My baby was very sick with diarrhoea and afier everything else had failed I tried Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry; the firet dose gave relief, and pe lot core soon reselied,\u201d\u2014 Mes, J) Clark, Blo:.moeld, Ont, \u2014_\u2014 Gibtbon\u2019s toothache gum, res 23 © na 21] drug gists.CLENDINNENG'S - STOVES | Before leaving for Seaside or Country, get your Stoves, Jee Boxes, Refrigerators, Water Coo ors, Garden Heats, Iron Bedsteads and all other kitchen furnishings at CLENDINNENC'S 524 Craig street 2495 Notre Dame street 319 St.James street 1417 St.Catherine street Corner William and Inspector streets Wm.Clenditineng & Son.an DOMINION- BRIDGE: ZOMPARY, LINITED, IRON BRIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WORKS.Works Office at Lachine Locks, Que, rcached by the C i ¢ 3 ., FC d acific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs, which run direct te the office, or by the Bell Telephone 8208A and Federal Telephone 2300* « We baitd Railway ang Highway Brid Lattice Girders, Pin and Like Riogges ofall desigrs in both Iron and Steel Plate, and .ted Trass Work, Trestl 5 mbles, Roofs, Telephone Polos, i 4 Iorman Bo Fridges, Tara.TE Si raato pet vos House Girders, Truss Eods, Kloman Byebars, or any and Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, An , gles.Tees, Channe ï flats, Bars, Rivets Rounds, etc.Iron Beams, Pars.squares.Turbhekins fron Rolled Edge We are the only im orters in Canaux i ; od we guarantee to urnish you with just was vou Ordan at salaried Inspector 1a England, All material is tested and Inspected at our mills before su\u2018nment, ar works on our i Ads Or we can do testing at dshed if desired.tine machine [Emery\u2019s;, cepacit> 75 tons and test reports can bo furs \u2014 ® MCINTYRE, SON 60 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERGES FANCY PLAID DRESS COODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINGCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes, \u2014SMAT IT WARES ROVUILLON'S KID CLOVES Josephine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal, B oo war HODCSON, SUMNER & co.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING eT SPECIAL - LINES 347 and 349 St.Paul Street.° FIRE PROOF OFFICES TO LET IN THE SUN LIFE BUILDING On Notre Dame-street, corner St, Alexis, Plans and full particulars al my Office, RB.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, Lo 30-\u20148T JOHN 8 TREET-30 ; Fire Insurance at Cucrsat Rates\u2014Prompt Settie- ment Guaran ed oy she tL.story of Lae CALEDONIAN - INSURANCE - CO.\u2014\u2014 OF EDINBURGE.\u2014 Established 1805 Fire reserve équal to three years\u2019 Income waking it one of the mags reliable companies doing business in Canada, HEAD OFFICE - \u2014 MONTREAL Taylor Bros, - - Gen.Agts.eee \u2014\u2014 THE Moncton Sugar Refining Co.(Lt'd MONCTON.IN.B.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups We Guarantee our Sugar to be Absolutely Pure and no Adulte eration of any kind used in their manufacture.JOHN L.HARRIS.President, C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, JOHN McKENZIE, secretary.~ MONCTON NEW BRUNSWICK.ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD 8 TWO DAYS\u2019 GATHERINGS.CITY ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MANY MONTREALERS, Mangled Under the Wheels\u2014Came to Canada in a Hurry\u2014Aceidents\u2014Police News\u20148everal Small Fires, The new grand lithic pavement opposite the Merchants Bank was completed oa Saturday.Chas.H.Young, who was poisoned by strychuine, says that he only took what the doctor gave him.September 14th has been definitely fixed upon for the opening of the big St.Peter's Cathedral bazaar.The steamship Maine, which arrived in port Baturday, is a new vessel and this is her first trip to Montreal.The finest diamonds, gold and silver watches, kept by J.B.Williamsoa, 1741 Notre Dame-street.Call andsee cusm For a fine selection of Scotch twaeds and English worsteds go to M.Adter\u2019s 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Gocd fit guaranteed The private vestibule car \u201cLynn,\u201d which arrived at the Bonaventure Depot on Friday afternoon with the Malden, Mase., patty on board, left on Saturday night.It is said the Dominion Rolled Plats Co, of this city, are negotiating with some Americans to commence the manufacture of gold filled watch cases on an extensive scale.The visiting governors for the present week to to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue Pointe are : Messrs.Geo, Eadie and J.W.Tempest.Mr.Hormidas Trepanier, of this city, has just patented a devics for connecting loops for radiatorr.He claims that it is the simplest and 1nost efficient connection yet known.The regular monthly meeting ot the City Council will be held this afternoon, when one of the first items of business will ke the appointment of an acting- mayor, Ald.Shorey\u2019s term having ex- plred, The blessing of the monument in commemoration of the victims ot the La- chine massacre took place yestarday.The services, which were of a solemn nature, were presided over by Mgr.Fabre.The Dominion Line steamship \u201cSar- nia,\u201d with a ghipment of 293 cattle and 717 sheep arrived at Liverpool on Saturday and landed her live stock in good condition with the exception of two sheep.Monsignor Issa, the Chaldean patriarch, occupied the pulpit at the parish church of Notre Dame yesterday morning.The announcement that he would be present attracted a very large con- gregatl D An action for $4000 damages hag been taken by Migs Zephirine Favieau against Belding, Paul & Co, The plaintiff claims that her arm wag broken through the falling of a fence in front of the firm's premigeg on Seigneurg-gtreet.fps Had His Skull Nearly Cracked.Patrick Kennedy, a sailor on the steamship Maine, while at work on Saturday morning, raceived a bad scalp wound by a falling piece of iron, which necessitated his iemoval to the General Hospital for treatment.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014m Not so Bad as Expected, The General Hospital ambulance was called to 229 Montealm-street Saturday evening to remove Pascal Vigelk, a man who it was thought had a broken back, but when examined it was found that it was only badly strained from heavy lifting, He was taken to the hospital.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Saturday Night Blazes, The runs of \u201cthe eastern\u201d firemen numbered three on Saturday night.At 11:30 box 46 was rung; at midnight box 51 and early in the morning a private alarm was sent in from No.48 St.Catherine- street.$2000 will cover the damage dore at all three.Young Ferte Heard From, The young man Ferte, whose parents live on Latour-street and whose name was mentioned in connection with the disappearance of a churn, has been Leard from.He is in Philadelphia and will soon return to this city where he has always had an exemplary character, Good Job Be Was A .pagled, One of the drunks at No, 1 Police Station, early yesterday morning, aroused the inmates of the neighboring cells by cries for a doctor.It was found that he had a bad gash in his right wrist from which blood was freely flowing.Dr.Bouchard bound up the hurt, reef Veterans Still in Town, For several days the returning deie- gates from the Grand Army of the Republic reunion at Detroit have been swaring into Montreal.In every nook and corner of town can be seen the blue coated vaterans.Many of them are accompanied by their wives and are enjoying the sights of our city.The Sons ot Veterans are also well represented.Fifty Cents for a Silver Tea Service.Thomas Appleby, on Saturday evening tried to sell a solid silver tea set to a Craig-street pawnbroker for 50 cents.The bargain was such a great one that the pawnbroker calied a policeman in to witness it and Mr.Appleby was arrested on suspicion of having stolen the silver and taken to siation No.5, where the property awaits an owner.An Account of Their Stewardship, The statement ofthe Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for last week is as follows : Number of permanent inmates at Couniry House: Last year.MaleBerarerauens reine venons sc0000 73 71 FEMAÏES .\u2026.000rrecsssuss sauces 83 87 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 ceccona00se 123 118 Number of night lodgings given _ in Night Refuge.ov00 279 18 Opening the Pastoral Retreats, At the Grand Seminary next Sunday the pastoral retreats for the priests of the diocese of Montreal will commance and last till Saturday, and again on Sunday, August 30, to end with the week.At Sherbrooke it will open on Monday, August 17, at Three Rivers on Sunday, August 23, and at 8t.Hyacintte on Wednesday, August 12.Rev.Abbe Children Cry for Marre, of Montreal, will be the preacher.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Four Generations Represented.Among the Grand Army of the Republic visitors inthe city yesterday were four gentlemen of particular interest and note, representing four generations of one family of patriotic Americans.The great-grandfather, a veteran ot 1812 ; the grandfather and fatner, survivors of the rebellion, and the fourth a member ot the Sons of Veterans, and who etands in relationsbip with the above in the order named.They came from Salem, Mass., but unfortunately the names of this ia- teresting family could not be learned.\u2014 Decrease in Cattle Shipments.There is a slight decrease in the cattle shipments from the Port of Montreal this season compared with last year The reason assignment for this is that several thousand head have been exported by way of the United States.Last week\u2019s shipments were 3, 074 cattle and 1,131 sheep, distributed as follows: Steamehips Ontario, to Bristol, 365 cattle, 221 sheep; Lake Ontario, to Liverpool, 496 cattle and 253 sheep; Dominion, to Bristol, 425 cattle, 657 sheep; Corean, to Glase gow, 516 cattle; Fermona, to Dundee, 642 cattle, and Colina, to Glasgow, 430 cattle.\u2014œ\" Fears trat Toomey has Suicided, From the circumstances surrounding the disappearance of John Toomey, who was a waiter at the St.James Club, itis believed that he has committed suicide.He was a sufferer with asthma which seenied to be growing worse all the time and as a result was very depressed in spirits.He was heard to stats on Friday that he knew of a Way in which he could relieve himself of his troubls and in view of this statement and th- fact that he has not been seen since, it i feared that he has taken his own life.He Had to Skip ju a Hurry.Among the Jewish exiles from Russia who arrived in Montreal on the B.S.Pickhuben was a jeweller named Leopold Paijiver.He said he was given three days in which to get out of St.Petersburg and the country,and although over $5000 appeared in his books against his customers he was obliged to leave though he collected bat $150.He was compellad to leave all his stock and household goods behind, Several jewellers and watchmakers arrived in this steamer aud they intend to follow their business in this country if they can get a chance.An Addition to Our Publications, The Jeweller's Guide, which has heve- tofore been published in Toronto, will hereafter be numbered among;the publications in Montreal.The first number under the new arrangement has been issued and referring to the fact the Guide says that \u201cthe trade may rest assured that in future as in the past its interests will be thoroughly represented in the columns of this jozrnal\u201d The Guide is a bright, newsy {ade publication and no doubt the publisher Mr.E.C.Mann, will find Montreal a good Sav of operation in tue jewellers line, Death Under the Wheels.As the morning train approached St.Hubert yesterday morning, the driver of the engine noticed the body of a man lying at the side of the track.The train was stopped, and when the body was reached it was found to be that ot à man who had been literally cut to pieces by the wheels of a locomotive, It appears that the young man, whose name is Pelar- teau, was in the habit of going out to St.Hubert, and left there late on Saturday night.It is supposed that he was walking in and was run down by a train, He was 20 years of age, and was a cousin to Dr.J.1.Pelarteau, of St Henri.-_\u2014 An Addition to a Long List.Edward Allen, who lives at 1s Dor chester-street, has been suffering for several days from an attack of temporary inssnity and a few nights sgo was found wandering about the streets trying to escape from an imaginary crowd of people who, he said, threatened to kill him, He was taken to No, 13 station and examined by Dr.Bouchard, but latar be was turned over to bis friends wbo promised to watch him.During Satar- day night, however, while his guard was asleep, Allen escaped, wearing nothing but his night clothes.His disappearance was reported to the police and Detective Trempe started in search of the migsing man but no trace of him is yet been found.mr The G.T, R, Wants À dvisiig: Shippers in the city have been fore warded the following circular from th bead office of the Grand Trunk Railway: *Gentlemen,\u2014Four car supply officers say they are frequently taken at a disadvantage through not being advised of my contract, or of shippers\u2019 intention to ship largely.I want you in future to be gocd enough to advise me from time to time when you want to make large shipments, and to what points, and if going on to a foreign road, by what route.Then if you do not get cars supplied in reasonable time I should like to be advised by tel-graph.Every one is antici» pating a heavy autumn trade, and we want if possible by proper organization and co-operation on the part of shippers and our officers to move the same with as little bindrance to the mercantile interest of the country as possible, and perhaps your keeping in line with me a8 snggested above will help matters.\u201d Back From the Old Tand.The following is a list of the paseen- gers who sailed on the Sardinian which arrived in this port yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock: W R Archer, L Armitage, PS Beadard,J B Bond, Mrs L Brooks, Miss A J Breadon, E P Bromwell, H Breakey, T O Bridgeman, W B Bridgeman, Master P Burnett, P Byrne, Mrg Fred Byrne, Miss I Cameron, Mr Cameron, G A Case, Mr Claridge, P M Clark, Miss Clark, Mrs Chlene and 2 children, Miss K Clark, F 'W Coles, D W_Corbett, Mr Cronyn, A Daly Mr Eadie,J LEaves, H Eddison,Dr Edwards Mrs Edwards, Miss C K Edwarrs and infant, J J Franklin, Mrs Franklin, E Gadd, George Gadd.Mr Cuthbert Gadd, Mr Gedbois,J H Greenholg, Mrs § Greenwood, A Hamilton, ü Hanson, Mrs Hanson, Miss Hanson, Mrs Henderson.Master Henderson,F Hewer Mr Hind, Miss Hind, Miss House, R B Houston ,Dr Huot, J L Hurst, A Jacobs, Miss Kemp, Miss L P Kemp, L J_ Langmead, Mrs Langmead, EJ C Leech, G W Lewis, H G Lowther, C A McCracken, Miss Jessie MacAdam, Rev A 8 Maitland, Mrs Manning, J B Marmont, Rev J Martin, Mrs Martin, Miss Martin, Master Martin and infant, Rev W Meikle, J W Murkland, Miss Murkland, Mrs Joan Mun- gall, Miss 8 E Nettleton, P Crronoghue, Mrs A J Parke, Miss T Parke, Miss Parke, J Paterson, Rev Father Reid, Capt W H Robin son, Miss Rowand, Mr Scarlett, W Beath, Ed Shoemaker, Miss G Shuttleworth, Miss Slat- ter, G H Smithers, Mrs Smithers, Mr Sorrensky, Hon G_ Stanley, Hon A Stanley, Hon F W Stanley, W D E St.Croix, Mrs St.Croix.R Stobo, Miss M.Stobo, the Right Rev E Sullivan, Bishop of Algoma, Rev J 8 Thomas, Mr Stuart Tupper, Miss M Turnbull, LJ Vipond, Dr AE Vipond, Miss B Whitaker,J A Whitehead, R Woodburn, G M \u2018Willows, 114 cabin, 87 intermediate and 256 steerage.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria | money from à TRE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 101891 RAILWAY MEN AT ST, ROSE.Sixth Annual Excursion of Employes of the CPR, Saturday morning opened brightly, \u2018with a clear sky, giving promise of a day leaving nothing to be desired so far as the weather went.At nine a m., ten cars, crowded with the employes of the C.P.R., with their wives and families, and many friends, left the Dalhousie- square station of the C.P.R., taking in at Hochelaga and Mile End a further contingent of the employees.After half an hour's pleasant ride, St.Rose was reached.The beautiful park, which is very close to the station, was soon reached by the picnicers, who coald be seen in cozy nooks 1n the shady grove, seated around the grassey tables covered with a clean white table cloth, eating their picniclunches.No stranger was allowed to fast, as these festive people were determined that all should enjoy not only the music and dancing, but also a feast of the good things contained in large sized lunch baskets.During the whole day the splendid pavillon, was crowded with the young lads and lasses tripping the light fantastic toe to the music of Simpson\u2019s orchestra.Shortly after noon a second train of excursionists arrived, making in all on the grounds over 2000 people, as the annual excursion of the employees are always conducted in the most orderly manner, on strictly temperance principles, and is anoually looked forward to #8 an epjoyable occasion.Tne success of the picnic is wholly due to the efficient arrangements, and the manner they were carried out, by the committee ofwhich H.Osborne was chairman, James Fenwick, treasurer, and G.J.Way, secretaty, ably supported by an efficient committee.The judges appointed were : Messrs.D.Preston, R.Atkinson, and D.Swinton; and James Knox, for the quoits.The refreshments were supplied by Mr.A.E, Hinton, an employee of the works, as & guarantee that no intoxicating liquor would be furnished on the sly.THE RACES AND GAMES, All the events were well contested.The following are the winners of the various prizes : Quoits\u20141, Mr.J.F.Mandie, a handsome silver water pitcher ; 2, Mr, B.Kidd, a cruet stand.Running hop, step and jump\u20141.R.C.Clarke, 35 feet 84 inches; 2 Oliver, 35 feet 6 inches; 8, G.Fitzgerald, 35 feet 24 inches, Running long jump\u2014I, R.C.Clarke, 16 feet 6} inches; 2, W, Oliver, 15 feet 2 inches, Throwing 56 1bs\u20141 James Elliott, 18 feet 6 inches; 2, G.McMullin, 16 feet 7 inches.Putting 14 1b shot\u20141, G.E.MeMullin, 34 fees 7% inches; 2, G.Fitzgerald, 81 feet 5 inches, Young ladies (single) race\u20141, Miss Kate Cafferty; 2, Miss Nellie Hoolahan; 3, Miss Emma Atkinson.Egg race, married ladies, 50 yards\u2014I1, Mrs.Reegan; 2, Mrs.W, Hoolahan; 3, Mrs, Arthur.Girls\u2019 race, under 10 years\u20141, Louise Hoola- han; 2, Ella Smith; 3, Agnes Cafferty.One hundred yardsin heats\u20141, Geo.Hughes; 2, Robt, Anderson.Boys\u2019 race, under 10 years\u20141, Joseph Hoo- lahan; 2, Joseph Reandeau; 3, George Mc- Briarty.Married Men\u2019s race, 40 years and over, 100 yards, handicapped\u2014I, m.3, Buckland; 2, B, Kidd; 3, Jas.Smith.w M \u2019 Potato race\u20141, H.C.Baker; 2, R.Doyle.Boys\u2019 boot race\u20141, Arthur Hooper; 2, P, Grochy: 3, E, Upton, Apprentice\u2019s race, 16 years and under.100 ards\u20141, Jonn Greig; 2, Alex, King; 3, Thos, rennan.Quarter mile race\u20141, D, Wolstenholme; 2, James Ujiver: Smoking race, 100 yards\u20141, J.J.Smith; 2, \u2018Wm.Danpaker.Fat man\u2019s race\u2014200 Ibs, and over, 100 yards -1, G.Storey.One mile race\u2014I, D, Woltenstenholme; 2, James Oliver.Foot-ball race, between the stores department cflices and workshops, The contest in the last race lasted an béur and a half, without any gain to either side, 60 the captain declared the match a draw.P The prize was a case of claret, but as many of the competitors were Good Templars, they declined to share in this prize, so that the eommittee very kindly consented to withdraw it, and allow a prize for each of the ten competitors, on both sides.Everything connected with the picnic was conducted in a fair manner, no complaint being made at tke decisions rendered.The committee is.entitled to credit, and must be congratulated at the great success of this their sixth annual outing, and the proceeds will no doubt recoup the treasury of the library and reading room with nearly $500.The committee desire to thank all those who donated prizes for the several events.Two loaded trains left St.Rose, one at 5 o\u2019clock and the other at 8.25, the excursionists reaching the city safely, without any accident having oecurred to mar their day\u2019s enjoyment.> GIMME THIRTY DAYS, YER HONOR.Only a Specimen of Many Such Sceues in the Recorder\u2019s Court, Saturday\u2019s session of the Recorder\u2019s Court was devoid of all interest to the general public, but for the fact that the well-known Mary Doyle was again up for drunkenness.Drivers without a license, loiterers, street walkers, common assaulters and assaulthims, vagrants and common drunks\u2014they were all there, and what little leniency was shown was simply to those whose good fortune, or rather bad fortune it was, to be before His Honor for the first time.The fines ran from $l to $5, and the people who got their liberty by putting up the cash were just half of those who were mulcted.\u201c Now, Mary Doyle, you're here again, I see,\u201d says the recorder.\u201cI am yer honor, but if yez had ounly bin wid me, yez couldn\u2019t have kipt sober yursilf.\u201d \u201cIndeed.Well, what am I do with you this time?\u201d \u201cSorra one o\u2019 me knows, yer worship.It's a little early in the summer to go down for foive months, but yez might gimme 30 days, and by that toime me he ould country will be here.\u201d \u201cIhen you would spend it all at ounce, and we shall have to take care of you for the winter.\u201d \u201cOb, indade, oi don\u2019t know.Oi can go and worruk for Mister Finnigan for six dollars a month, and sure that would kape me from jail, but oi think oi\u2019d loike a month in the hardest part of the winter.In the manetoime yez moightgimme thirty days, and oi\u2019ll have a good sobering up.\u201d \u201cVery well, a dollar or 30 days.\u201d \u201cOh my, y\u2019er honor, make it more\u2019n a dollar.Sure me ould man would come and pay that and git a hould a me agin, and oi don\u2019t want that.\u201d \u201cTen dollars and costa or thirty days.\u201d \u201cThank yez, yer worship.Sure I will pray for yez ivery night till I git out o\u2019 jail.Good bye, yer worship.Take a bould o\u2019 me, Mig'er Sargeant; take the ould woman to the din, where she'll te sure to spind her last days.God bless the cop that arristed me.\u201d And she was taken to the cells._\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria \u2018When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria Whenshe became Miss, she clung to Castoria \u2018When she hadChildren sh: zavsetasin Cas.» Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria CONVEYED TO VANDREUIL.The Body of the Late Col, Harwood Con veyed to the Old Home, wood were conveyed when the funeral will be held.military associates were present and es- ant-Colonel Fletcher, Hon.Mr.Lieutenant-Colonel Kingston, 65th; Major McCart, of the cavalry ant Colonel Houghton and Brigade Ma jor Roy, of the 6th Military District, ali in full uniform.The hearse and caske in which the dead reposed, were beauti finish and metallic lining.timore.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENJOYING THEMSELVES, Bisson Officers Seeing the Town, and in Return Citizens Visit the Boat, until5 o'clock a steady stream of people passed over the vessel from one end to the other, and about a dozen policemen were on duty to keep the crowd in line and moving, and many were disappointed when the time for receiving visitors was up.During the week, however, the Bisson will again be open from threa to six o'clock each afternoon.The members of the crew attended divine service in the city yesterday, the usual Sunday morning mass on board ship having been dispented with for that purpose.Acting-Mayor Shorey, Ald.Roland, Consul Schwob, visited the ship Saturday afternoon, After having a friendly chat with Captain Puech, they entered the acting-mayors carriage and wera driven to bis residence on St.Catherine- street, the officers of the ship aud a few friends following in cabs.After partaking of light refreshments they were driven to the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds, stoping until 5 o'clock.They seemed to enjoy the game very much, it being the first game of lacrosse they had ever seen.When the last game was finished, they all returned to the residence of the acting-mayor and partook of more light refreshments, aftar which they all drove to the St.James Clab, on Dorchester-street, and were introduced and registered by Consul Bchwob, after which they were driven to their boat about 6 o'clock.The program arranged by the French citizeps for the entertainment of Captain Puech and his officers includes a dinner and ball at the Lotbiniere Hotel, Vau dreuil, to-day and this evening, given by the French ChamberofCommerce and the Club la France.A special program has also been prepared for each succeeding day of the week, so that the time will Joubtless not hang heavily on the hands of Captain Puech and his officers.The arrangements after to-day are as follows: Tuesday\u2014Lunch on the mountain, offered by the citizens of Montreal.\u2018Wednesday\u2014Descent of the Lachine rapids, and fete de nuit at ex-Mayor Beaugrand\u2019s re- ridence.Thursday\u2014Reception at the City Hall, and resentation of an address by the St.Jean aptiste Society.riday\u2014Fete at Sohmer park, Baturday\u2014Fete and picnic on St.Helen\u2019s Island, given by the St.Jean Baptiste Society.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.Opening of the Theatre Royal this Afternoon, This old favorite amusement resort will again open its doors this afternoon, and the pregram which will be pre- sen'ed is certainly one of the best that could be found.\u201cLittle Lord Fauntleroy\u201d is ever popular, and the company which is to present it will be found to be quite equal to the occasion.Mr.Carl A.Haswin, who plays the earl, is a man whose name will be remembered in connection with probably the greatest production of melodrama which has visited Montreal in the last ten years\u2014 \u201cTue Silver King,\u201d Mr.Haswin won admiration which has not been forgotten.Then again he was seen a short time ago at the Academy as the Earl.The company arrived in town yesterday and among its members are many well known favorites who will bs warmly welcomed back.The Summer Opera Closes.The Roth Lyric Opera Cimpany evening with the presentation of the \u201cMikado.\u201d The house was crowded by pressed its pleasure by frequeat ap- genuine regret.The company departed a five day\u2019s engagement.ess What is a Hero?Try one.and Co., Montreal.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 From Pure Pearl Barley, it.W.A.Dyer & Co, Montreai.and easy to take.Don't forget this.The remains of the late Colonel Har- om the Notre Dame Hospital ads at 1 o\u2019clock to the Bonaventure Depot and taken to the family home at Vandreuil, where they will lie until this morning at 10 o\u2019clock, A numberof the members of the family, rear relatives, and the deceased\u2019s former corted the remains to the depot.The.pall bearers were Dr.Leprohon, Lieut an an flamme, Lieutenan:-Colonel Haughton, Mattice and Dr, The chief mourners present were three brothers of the deceased, R.Harwood, C.A.Harwood, Dr.Louis Harwood, two brothers-in-law, E.A.D\u2019Efeuille and D.B.McDonald; other relatives were F.D Bastine, Coant D'Orsonnes, \u201d.J.R.Hubert, P.A.Hubert, J.H.Piliet, Ewan McGillis, John McGillis, Judge Taschereau, of the Montreal Superior Court; W.J.Drainer and others.Hon.C, E.Panet, Department Minister of Military, and Judge Tasch- ereau, of the Supreme Court at Ottawa, will be present at the fuveral to-day.The military was represented by Lieutenant Carrier of the 85th; Major Dixon, of the 86th; Surgeon Msjor Roy, Captains Hebert, Desnoyers, Roy, and Lieutenant Thibadeau, of the Lieutenants Reid and McEwan, of the Montreal Guards and military; Lieaten- fully draped and the latter was of extra The funeral services at Vaudreuil to-day will be conducted by the Rey, Father Denis of Bal- The citizens of Montreal yesterday took advantage of Captain Puech\u2019s invitation to visit the Bisson, and at least several thousands made an inspection of the beautiful warship.From 12 o'clock As Wilfred Denver closed a highly saccessful engagement at the Queen's Opera House Saturday an appreciative audience which ex- plause, the different selections being heartily encored.The members of the company made many friends during their stayin Montreal and left the city witn yesterday for Ottawa where tuey will fill Why, the best five cent clgar made.All cigar stores, J.Ratuay Dyer's Improved Foad for Infants is highly nutritious, easily digested, used by leading physicians and not expensive.25 cents.Try it.Druggists keep If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you will never be without them.They are purely vegetable; smal THEY MAKE LATOUR-STREET LIVELY.Ed The Arrest of a Maiden Bring to Light aa Interesting Story.Maggie, whose other name is un- kNOW and of littla importance in connection with this tale of woe, was arrested on Latour-street Satarday morning at the unseemly hour of 2 o'clock.The young woman, who will be known in this recital as Maggie No.1, is one of the star performers in a three ringed circus which gives half a dozen varied exhibitions every night in the neighbor- hcod above mentioned, The rform- ance generally begins early in the eyen- ing and continues until the varticipants and the neighbors become \u201cvery tried and then a recess is taken until 2 or 3 | o\u2019clock in the morning when they feel > sufficiently retreshed to renew the fun.5 .Rarwood, 4 A.aê Harwood au Saturday morning Maggie No.1 opened nephews, Ro 0.* Harwoo da JL W.the show by picking a fight with Maggie No 2, a giddy gueher who \u201c boards\u201d at the same place and who has just finished a term in jail for stealing a watch from a \u201cgertleman friend.\u201d The Amazonian fight carried the pair into the street where No 1 was nabbed by an officer and No 2 escaped.In the evening the second performance for the day commenced through a misunderstanding between Maggie No 3 on one side and Maggie No 2 and Mrs.Brown, of the same firm, on tbe other, The affair became mld and exciting and was also carried into the street, where it furnished entertain- went for several hundred spectators, including two 3 olicemen who witnessed it Ircam a Safe distance.This affair ended by No 3 being locked out of tne house ard after exhausting her lung power sought sbelier elsewhere.A neighoor volunteered the intormation that Maggie No 3 is proprietoress of a highly or- ginal business, buying goods on weekly payments \u201cand pawning them, and then dodging the collectors the rest of the time.The Maggies, however, are not the only performers, for Mr.and Mrs.Brown also take a lively interest in entertaining their neighbors and the policemen.Frequently Mrs, Brown and the children spend the greater portion of the night on the street, as Mr.Brown and the door lock control things on the inside of the house.À tew nights ago there was a little difficulty in the household, and Mrs, B.threw a lighted lamp at her beloved husband.He dodged it, and a neighbor put out the fire.Mr.B.then became unnecessarily excited and threw his arms about rather wildly, his right fist coming in forcible contact with Mrs.B.'s left optic.That member felt bad about it and put on deep mourning, so deep, indeed, that a neighbor mistook it for a new bay window.The program for the next week will not lack in interest, and will be worth going miles to see, and for fear of missing any part of it the neighbors shouli remain up all night.\u2014pr\u2014rm THE LATE DR.RODGER, His Remains Interred at Mount Royal Cemetery, All that was mortal of the late Dr.Thomas A.Rodger was laid to rest in Mount Royal Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, the remains being followed by a large number of mourners and sympathizing friends, The services were held at the family residence, 109 Mackay- street, at 2:30 o\u2019clock, conducted by Rev.Cruikshank of St.Matthew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, and Prof.Scrimger of the Theological College.The chief mourners were Mre.Rodger, Mr.Thomas Rodger, Jr, Mr, William Rodger of Toronto, a brother of the deceased, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Hart, M.C.W.Dean and Mr.James Gilmour.Nearly all the princi ral officials of the Grand Trunk railroad were present at the funeral, among whom were Mr.Wainright, assistant general manager; Mr.James Stephenson, general superintendent, and Mr.Hapnaford, chief engineer.The city physicans were also present in large numbers to do honor tothe memory of their late professional brother.The floral offerings were many and beautifu'.The management of the Grand Trunk sent a bandsome pillow, and the clerks of the general office exhibited their regard for the deal physician in their sympathy for the bereaved family by sending a beautiful floral design of a broken column.Crosses and wreaths were sent by Sir Joseph- and Lady Hickson, Mr.James Stephenson, Mr.William Edgar the general passenger agent of the Grand Trunk; Mr John Atkin, Mrs.Wiliam Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Hart, Dr.and Miss Roddick, Mr.James O\u2019Brien, Mrs, Barlow and Mrs.F.Ritchie.The funeral was one of the largest witnessed in Montreal for some time, showing the universal esteem in which the deceased had been held.\u2014\u2014\u2014per SUMMER SAUNTERERS, J.Israel Tarte is in town.Dr.C.P.Chureh, Ottawa, is à guest at the Ball.Ezra Vroom, of Boston, is a guest at the Hall, .\u2018W.W.H.Greenwood, Peterboro, N.H,, is at the Hall, Judge Irving, Quebec, was in Montreal on Saturday.A.A.Taillon, Quebec, arrived in the city yesterday.8.Latham, of Toronto, is among the guests at the Balmoral.Ald.F.Phillips and wife, of Toronto, are guests at the Balmoral.James Moir and wife, London, Eng., are among the arrivals at tke Hall, B.R.Wheeler, of Salem, N.H., is among the guests at the Balmoaal, A.W.Nairn, and M.E.Chandler, of Boston, are registered at the Balmoral, E.F, King and W.À.Barnes, of Jackson- ille, Fla., are stopping at the Balmoral.R, W.Ambrore, of the firm of Ambrose & £imonds, St.John, N.B., is a guest at the Hall.W.W.Barksdale, H.A.Fellows and Sherman B.Flower, of Washington, D.C., are at the Balmoral, Ald.Cuuningbam and family leave this morning for & two weeks\u2019 sojourn at Old Orchard Beach, Dr.B.8 Riordan, Toronto, Grand Trunk surgeon, was in town on Saturday to attend he funeral ot the late Lr.Rodgers.J.R.Canterbury, second assistant chief of the Minneapo 1.Fire Department, was among the visitors at No, 4 Fire Svation, yesterday and was welcomed by Captain Prevost, CO.K.Jackson Chicago; C.G.Hashman, New York; J.B.Cowley, Lowell, Mass.; Jobn Garvin, Golden, Colorado; M.8.Andrews.Omaha, are at the Richelieu.: Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Rienueau are Messrs.C.H.Sherman, San Francisco; W F Romend and son, New York; T.L, Grant, Galt, Ontario; L.dela Vallee Poussin, Fetimes, Belgium; A.B.Coombes London, Eng.; Thos.B, Betishane, wife and daughter, Toronto; Dr.G.Huot and wife, Beauharnois.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Huntsville Happenings, \u201cI bave used Dr.Fowler's Extract o \u2018Wild Strawberry in my family and can ighly recommend it for summer com- aints, diarrbœa, ete.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Geo.West untsville, Cnt.- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Can Not Compete, Miss Maud Grant, of Mountain, Ont, writes: *I can recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for summer complaints and diarrhea.There is nothirg to compete with it as it succeeds evenin the severest cases,\u2019 - wm \u2014 BK IS KING OF THE MOUNTAINS And Indulges in Royal Ecoentricies as to Garb and Residence, AsnLAND, Pa., Aug.8\u2014A madman-has made himself a cave on the mountains south of this city and calling himself \u201cKing of the Mountains,\u201d will allow no person to advance within 50 yards of his strange residence.His name is Joseph Minnick, He resided here a numbers of years and is well known throughout the country Minnick\u2019s insanity was first discovered in 1886, when he attempted suicide, throwing himself across the railway track before a passenger train, but was rescued by two workman after a severe struggle.; Be was then taken to the city station house, which he set on fire, and was badly burned and almost suffocated.He was taken to the State Asylum, bul fourteen months ago managed to escape and walking fromm Harrisburg to this place, à distance of ninety miles, stepped into his home and announced to his as- tonighed wife and children that he had come back to stay.À few days later Le be became violent and was returned to the State institution.Recently he made a second escape, again came to this city on foot, visited his home and took refuge in the mountain.Three days ago a party of berry pickers came upon him very suddenly.As scon 28 he saw them he commenced yelling, which caused the women to flee tor their lives.They notified a number of men of their discovery, who started jor the \u201cKing\u2019s\u201d cave, But they had not preceeded far before they were con- tronted by that individual, who, brandishing a huge knife, commanded them to depart at once or abide by the result.On Thursday be appeared at Washington Park in an almost nude condition and put to tight a large crowd that was present.He then disappeared in the Wcoës and has not yet been seen since.Much excitement prevails and it is feared that he will do considerable harm before he is captured.Several attempts have been made to reach his cave, but each time he has detected them and grows more furious at each effort.A posse of citizens is being organized with & view of making a raid on the cave at night to arrest the would be King of the Mountains and safely lodge him in the asylum from which he escaped.es MRS.DASKEM\u2019S DOUBLE LIFE, Found by Her Husband in a Notorious House in a Distant Towa, NEw York, Aug.8\u2014George L.Daskem and Miss Belle Hoover Vandermack were married in Athens, Pa., four years ago.Soon afterward they removed to Orange, N.J.Daskem kept his wife in comfort and gave her all the money that he could earn to satisfy her passion for finery.It now comes out that for some time past Mrs.Daskem has been leading a a double life, and has been on very friendly terms with a number of well known men of Orange.She has also been known under a fict1- tious name about the streets of Athens.She made her headquarters in Athens at a no.orious house, kept by Mrs.Wash- burn, who, it is said, kept the house in Waverly, N.Y., which had some notoriety two years ago as the resort at one time of Eva Hamilton, Mrs.Daskem was known about the streets of Athens as Ina Walker.\u2018The man in Orange with whom Mra, Deskem was most intimate, Mr.Dagkem sald, is James Healy, a driver on the cross town line.Healy is married and bas a family.Mrs.Daskem went to Athens a short time ago.Last Thursday Mr, Daskem received a letter from her requesting him to forward their furniture to her at ler expense.Mr.Daskem went to Athens and on Saturday found his wife n the Wasburn House badly 1intoxicat- -d.He came home Sunday morning, ithout having exchanged any words with his wite.He had, however, obtained a compromising tintyps picture of Ler ard Healy.Mr.Daskum has begun proceedings \u2018or divorce, and has named J.8.Perry, :8 one of the co-respondents.Le Oh, what a delicious cigar.Yes, it is an Invincible, one of the best made.Try it.L.O.Grothe and Co., Montreal, SUING FOR $7,500,000.A Financial Deal in Chicago Which Should Make New York Envious, CrcaGo, Aug.8.\u2014The present directors of the Chicago Ciaslight and Fuel Company have entered suit against Charles T.Yerkes, P.A.B, Widener, W.L.Elkins, Columbus R.Cummings, Sidney A.Kent, Thomas Dolan and W.W.Gibbs for $7,500,000.About 4 years ago Mr.Yerkes and his associates, according to the story told by Vice-President Billings, of the present board of officers, purchased the gas com- psny, paying for it with good money.Then they bonded the company to the amount of their original investment and sold them.This money, it is charged, was retained by Yerkes and his associates instead of being paid into the treasury of the concern, The transaction, the issuance of the bonds and thereceipt of the money, not only let the disectors in possession of the gas company\u2019s property, but also reimbursed them for their expenditures, so that they secured the gus company for nothing.The next step was to sell their stock.This was done, and this transaction left each of them with a million or pote in pocket without moving a hair ar ii.PHILADELPHIA, Aug.7.\u2014Toa Press reporter to-night Thomas Dolan said the ollowing statement of W.W.Gibbs explained the situation exactly : \u201cThe money for which bonds were issued,\u201d said Mr.Gibbs, was all expended in extending and equipping the \u2018works of the company.\u201cit was finally determined on the part of the Board of Directors, at the instance and request of the stockholders holding per cent of the capital stock of the company, to issue $7, 500,000 of bonds for the benefit of the company as it then stood and distribute the same or the proceeds thereof pro rata among all the stockholders of the company in lien of the earnings for many vears that had been expended upon enlarging and extending tne property.\u201cThere ig no ground whatever for the suit, and my theory is that the present proposed action is for the purpose of intimidating Mr.Yerkes and his associates, who are now actively engaged in the establishment of a competing gas company in the city of Chicago.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Good cigars ; not at all.Try a Hero at 5c and you will say it is first class.Ask for them at cigar stores.J.Rattray & Co., Montreal.\u2014\" RAPID TRANSIT IN CHICAGO.The Windy City to Have Plenty ef Street Roads When the Fair Opens, New York, Aug.8\u2014 Chicago is making is making active preparations towards furnishing visitors to the big Columbian Exposition with suitable accommodations for travelling throngh its dirty streets.Nearly all the old refrigerator horse-cars have disappearead from the business part of the city, and there is now in operation more miles or cable road than in any other are being put up as fast as possible, a half dozen more have been incorporated, and thers is a scheme ripening which may result in an underground road being run under Wabash-avenue from the river to the site of the Fair, The latest rapid transit scheme for Chicago is a new style of elevateq road.It is to be constructed entirely ot steel wire, and those interested in it say it will not only be the most substantial but the most ornamental elevated road in exigtentence.Andrew J.Cooper, a rich real estate man in Chicago, is one of itg directors and is in New York now to ine duce New York capitalists to invest, Jay Gould and Russell Sage are likely to take a block of the stock, Mr.Cooper says the work of building wi!l begin at once.ne cost of construction, it is estimated will not exceed $200,000 a mile, or $300,000 legs per mile than the old style elevated.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CORONA\u2019S WHITE CAPS HOT.William O'Neill Driven From the Village by Angry Cltizens, New York, Aug.8.\u2014Just a year ago William F.O'Neill, the son of a rich sloon-keeper, eloped from New York with Dr.Edward Fagan\u2019s daughter.His effigy dangled yesterday from the telegraph wires at Corona, L.L, and his pale little wife fled to relatives in Brook lyn.¥ Corona White Caps did this.When the O'Neill's settled in Corona they bought & house and furnished it im good style.Young O'Neill opened a saloon near the depot.He moon became unpopular with the villagers on account of ill-treating hig wife.When the elder O'Neill came to Corona on Wednesday night and brought a strange woman with him the populace became furious.\u2018Tacked across the front of the stuffed effiigy yesterday was a strip of muslin, on which was printed in big letters : WARNING.Wiliiam F.O'Neil, you brute, leave town, THE WHITE CAFS.The villagers assembled and gazed at it.The O\u2019Neills must have seen it earlier, for both father and son disappeared and had not returned up to a late hour: last night.Mrs.O'Neill, with her baby In her arms, bade her friends good-by and said she was going back to her mother.Dr.Fagan is said to be searching for his son-in-law.À brother of William O'Neill went out to Corona on an evening train, climbed a pole and started to remove the effigy.onstableJenkins climbed after him and threatened to arrest him.O'Neill slid down the pole, the crowd hooted and the effigy continued to dangle.HE LOVED A SISTER OF MERCY.\u2014 Ex-Couvict Murray Charged With Marder ing the Nun Who Nursed Him, LoursviLrLE, Aug.8.\u2014Robert H.Murray, who was released two days ago from the Jeffersonville (Ind.) Penitentiary, has been arrested on a technical charge, but is really held pending further investigation into a charge that he: i8 a murderer, c A few years ago the train on which Murray was a brakeman was wrecked near Terre Haute.Murray was injured, and, with many others, was taken to the hespral of the Sisters of Mercy.The sister who attended to the breakman\u2019s wants was young and good-looking, and Murrry fell in love with her.Wheu he recovered sufiiciently to be able to leave the hospital be told her of his affection and tried to induce ber to flee with him.She declined and Murray left the place in great anger.The sister told her superior of the man\u2019s infatuation and threats and was sent to Emporia, Kan Shortly after her arrival at Emporia man called one evening and asked ro see her.As she appeared at the door be dealt her a fearful blow on the head The sister died after making a statement that she had been struck by her former patient Murray.Murray denieg that he was either in fatuated with the sister or that he murdered her.TERRE HauTE, Ind., Aug.7.~There are doubts here that the man under arrest in Louisville is the one who assaulted a Sister of Mercy in Emporia, Kan., a year ago.Asa matter of fact she was not killed, though she was laid up for several weeks from the shock.Murray, the young man who was at the hospital here as à patient, was arrested by the Terre Haute police at the time, tut he proved an alibi and was dis- cl arged.| \u2018Ibe Louisville police have got hold of another Murray.The current belief is that the sister was laboring under an ballucination.There are several cases in mecical history of such mistakes by nervous women, anditis believel that this case is one of that class.The interest here in the case is unusually great and Catholic circles are much wrought up.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 MAY UNRAVEL A MYSTERY.Clark L, Wright Can Possibly Tell Why Miner Ten Eyck Killed Himself, BrookLYN, Aug.9.\u2014An arrest which \u2018may prove important was that of Clark \" L.Wright, of No.259 Washington street, Brooklyn, Thursday, by Detective Edward Grady of the Twenty-eighth pres cinct, on the charge of stealing a satchel from F.W, Wyman, a passenger on the Providerce Line steamboat Massachue setts.In the prisoner's valise were found & number of pawn tickets for mining tools, certificates\u2019 and newspaper clippings of the death of Samuel Ten Eyck in the Stevens House last October.On that day, Ten Eyck, a western miner, was found at the foot of the stairs with his- skull fractured.He died in the Cham- bers-street Hospital, and E.A.Butter- field of No.58 Broadway, who claimed to be a friend of thejde- ceased, took charge of the remains and buried them, The pawn tickets taken from Wright's bag are dated in September, 2 month previous to Ten Eyck's death.They were made outtoL.M.Bhuts.Detectives Brady and Mullen are investigating the case to determine whether It is merely a coincidence or whether Wright knows more of Ten Eyck than he cares to tell.THE HFRALD is printed an d published dy THE HERALD JOMPANY LIMITED, Hon Peter Mitchell, President, at No.6 Beave Hall Hill, Montreal, * \u2018 city in the world.Two elevated roads.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 "]