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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-15, Page 2As ea Anti Rome Ruler Ile Meets With Bough Treatment. Ravages of eke Twist Magee* la Faaai>re- A St. Petersburg cable says : The num- ber of vihtims in cholera -stricken Beku fresh steadily increasing. y cases of the disease were reported at that MOB. lace and on the acme day 57 deaths hap - A. London cable ' says : Henry M. Stanley and Mra. Stanley tried this evening to address' a„�m seting of Lambeth electors in Hawkins' 7 tall The crowd was stpreariona from beginning to end. But little said by each of the speakers was 7teard. The police seemed powerless to quiet the riotous demonstrations, and eventuallythe meeting broke up in a general fight, followed by persistent at- tempts to assault the candidate and his wife. As soon as Mr. Stanley appeared on the platform it was evident that trouble was brewing. There were -groans and shuffling on the outskirts of the crowd, and somebody shouted " Three cheers for Gladstone."' The first sentence spoken by Nr. Stanley was. greeted with derisive laughter. The disorder grew until at the end of the first five minutes Mr. Stanley's address had become a mere dumb show. A few persona in front were yelling for him to go on, while the rest of the audience groaned or shouted gibes and intinits. Mr. Stanley turned and motioned to the chairman, who requested the interference of the police. About fifty constables pushed their way through the hall, pushing men back to their seats and warning the shouters that further offences would be punished with ejection. Mr. Stanley proceeded when order was re- stored to speak of Mr. Gladstone and Home Rule. " Who has a stupid scheme y' cried but a woman. This reference to Mr. S : n - lay's denunciation of Gladstone was ' .1 - lowed by cheers, shouts of " Sit d " " Let your wife talk for you," " America," and a steady chorus of howls. With the aid of the police, however, the disturbance was' again subdued, and by sheer power of lung and perseverance, Mr. Stanley was able to . make himself heand fitfully for about 25 minutes more. Mfrs. Stanley then took the platform., She was received little better than her husband had been. Her references to his loyalty to Great Britain were received with laughter, and her attempts to discuss polit- ical issues were rendered futile by uproari- ous demands that her husband speak for himself, and shouted inquires as to what constituency she wished to represent. A fight was' started ' near the . platform and another in the rear of the hall Mrs. Stan- , .,ley became nervous and embarrassed, lost her line of " thought, and in response to a ge sure from Mr. Stanley, turned to sit do'Wn. The instant she turned all restraint on the meeting vanished and the crowd be- came a. hooting and fighting mob. Mr. Stanley hastily started with Mrs. Stanley for the door, and his few supporters in the audience tried to hurry after him.. They had to fight their way to the doors through blows and abuse, ,most of .them .coming out with their hats • 'mashed and their clothes torn. The mob broke from the doors of the hall with a rash and swooped down on Mr. Stanley's carriage. He. had barely got Mrs. Stanley inside when they were upon him. Some - a_ him b-rtnert r•nf "t�9 �inli Sits — ---- bt►ct, but he tare dins.- jump 4 _in d- alammeaT t1l door. The driver started np and the mob followed, polling at the car- riage doors and trying to stop the horses. They wrenched off one door, but before they could do more the driver got his horses into a gallop and was beyond their reach. Mrs. Stanley was badly frightened. She was almost in hysterics when she left the ball, and she screamed several times during the mob's attack -upon the carriage. kto pened. A quarantine has been established at Ouzanada for the purpose of preventing contagion through the transportation of Asiatic merchandise. Travellers are for- bidden to pass between the Caucasus and trans -Caspian Provinces. The Austrian Lloyd's has suspended its steamship service between Batoum and Trebizoed. The cholera is spreadinginTiflie,Petrovak and Astrakhan, despite the stringent regu- lations to prevent it.. The Odessa correspondent of the Daily News says : " It is reported at a foreign consulate here that there have been fifty fatal cases of cholera at Tiflis in four days It is feared the authorities are suppressing the truth." The Standard's Berlin correspondent says : " Private telegrams. from Constanti- nople represent that the whole southern shore of the Caspian Sea is infected with cholera. Quarantine has been established at Port Said against arrivals from all Black Sea ports and all porta on the Red Sea ex- cept Aden and Perim." The Vienna correspondent of the Times says : " Reports from the Russian frontier indicate a recurrence of typhus fever in Samara: There were 3,300 cases at Novu- zenak at the beginning of June, 550 of which proved fatal owing to the scarcity of doc- tors." A Paris cable says : The newspapers an- nounce that the number of cases of cholera in the outskirts of this city is increasing. The Director of Public Aid admits that the disease has existed in the vicinity of Paris for the last three months, but insists that it has appeared in only a mild form. He says that the presence of the malady is due to the people drinking water taken from the Seine without having the liquid boiled be- fore being used. He declares that no true case of India cholera has yet been reported. Se Inman Liner City of Chicago Ashore at Kinsale. A London cable says t The Inman line steamer City of Chicago, Capt. .Redford, which left New York June 22nd for Liver- pool, and was signalled off Browhead at 4.45 o'clock this afternoon, is ashore on the Irish coast, two miles west of Kinsale. She went ashore in a dense fog about half a mile inside the Weat Head of Kinsale. Toga have been despatched to the scene. The steamer ran her stem into the cliff. The life -boats were at once launched, and other life-Faving apparatus brought into play. The sea was smooth at the time she ran aground. The wind was moderate from the south-south-west and light. The Weat Head of Kinsale is about twenty miles west of Queenstown. The City of Chicago is an iron steamship of 3,383 tons. Sbe was built at Glasgow in 1883. She struck the cliff within half an hour of high water. The passengers and mails from the stranded steamer are now being landed by means of the lifeboats. The powerful Liver- * pool tug Stormcock has gone to the scene of the accident, and will render whatever as- aisitance is necessary. The fore compartment of the steamer is full of water, evidently the result of her bottom coming in contact with the jagged rocks at the place where she struck. The fog is still dense, and the vessels which are to be despatched to the assistance of the City of Chicago will have to proceed very slowly and cautiously. The weather is so thick that the tugs have not yet succeeded in clearing, the harbor, and will experience oonaiderable difficulty in reaching the dis- abled liner. The agent of the Cunard Line is making arrangements for sending the tender Jackal to the scene as soon as pos- sible. . • .Frons the information received here re- garding the location of the place where the City of Chicago struck, it is bnpposed that she is grounded at a point known as Barrels Rocks. She is in a bad position, and from all that can be learned at present it is be- lieved that it will be a difficult task to get her afloat., A special cablegram to the Mailsays that at Thursday's session of the Itaian Cabinet Council, King Humbert explained the result of his recent conference with Emperor William at Potsdam. Rolling mill employees in Philadelphia, numbering over 1,000, owing to their em- ployers' refusal to sign the scale of wages that has been in force for several years past, have gone on strike. Mrs, Chester Bullis, of Steven's Mills, Vt., was killed last night by the accidental discharge of a gun'in the hands of her 12 - year -old spn. The charge penetrated the heart, causing instantaneous death. - RIOTING IN MADRID. Bitter Opposition Offered to the Tax on Financial Operations. A Madrid cable nays : The new taxes imposed by the Spanish Government on various branches of business are meeting with strong opposition. The Bourse operators on Friday refined to do buaineas owing to the tax on Bourse transactions. The retailers in the market.are highly in- dignant at Lilo imposition of the new tax, and yesterday they formed a procession and marched through the streets shouting and yelling, and in every way showing their disapprobation of the tax. The paraders assaulted the police who tried to keep them in order. Finally the civil guard was called upon to disperse the procesaion, which had now become a mob of rioters. The civil guards charged upon the mob, but met with unexpected resistance. The crowd held their ground and checked the charge of the civil guard with a shower of missiles. Stones and heavy sticks were thrown atthe guard.:rd ,nun y- nf,*horn .+ereseverelv-b rt. A volley was tuien poured intro" me rioters and many were wounded. This ended the disturbance. LIVELY TIMES' IN ERIN. M ya Knock -Down Argument—Used—at Political Meetings. POLIOE PROTEOT O'BRIEN. A Dublin cable says • A endows political riot took place at Waterford on Friday night. Two political meetings were held. in different parte of the city. At one, the principal speaker was Mr. J. E. Redmond (Parnellite), who represented Waterford city in the laat Parliament. At the other meeting Mr. David Sheehy (Anti-Parnellite), who sat for South Galway, was the principal speaker. Both meetings were well attended, and the usual style of campaign oratory was indulged in. There was no trouble at the meetings, but later the supporters of the Parnellite faction, headed by a band, stormed Mr. Sheehy's committee -room. " The Anti-Par- nellites fought the attackers desperately, but the latter were in too strong force. The police charged the assailants, but theirefforte were useless, and the committee -room was captured. During thefight many of the participants on both sides were wounded, including Mr. Sheehy, who was wounded in three places. Several arrests were made. While Mr. William O'Brien was address- ing a meeting at Limerick in support of the candidature of Mr, F. A. O'Keefe (Anti- Parnellite), the assemblage was attacked by a band of Parnellites armed with sticks. A fierce fight followed, during which several of the participants were wounded. The police arrested the rioters, and escorted Mr. O•Brien to his hotel Mr. Timothy Healy addressed a meeting in Dundalk today in his own behalf as can- didate for North Louth. The town was the scene of violent disorder all day. Prior to Mr. Healy's arrival a number of contingents of his country supporters on entering the town were attacked by Parnellites and a serione fight ensued, many being badly in- jured. When, Mr. Healy arrived, his sup- porters paraded the town and frequent tights occurred along the line of march. The meeting which was held in the after- noon in the market square was attacked by Parnellites with sticks and stones. The Parnellites were repulsed after a fierce contest in which many were injured on both sides. Afterward the police kept the two factions separated. Fighting was re- newed later in the evening. The rioting which broke out in Limerick last nigjtt whale Mr. Wm. O'Brien was ad- drNsing . an-&nti-Parnellite meeting con- tinued until midnight. Mr. O'Brien left Limerick secretl'this morning. While Mr. O'Brien was speaking last night another faction fight broke out at the other end of the town. Parnellites and McCarthyites pelted each other with sticks and stones, and many were injured on both sides. The McCarthyites were finally routed. Mr. Johnson, a Parnellite candidate, ad- dressed a meeting of 5,000 in Newry to -day. While he was speaking a crowd of McCar- thyites interfered, and a number of fierce fights ensued, sticks and atones being freely used, and several persons being wounded. The fighting ended in the repulse of the Me- n- _t6Yite. EGGS, STONES AND CLUBS. Lively Times Between Opposing Irish Pol. n. laical Parties. A Dublin cable says : During a street row in Cork last night, arising from the burning in effigy of Mr. Timothy Healy and Mr. Wm. O'Brien, a Parnellite was stabbed. An anti-Parnellite meeting held in Bal- lina, County Mayo, to -day was provocative of much ill -feeling among the anti-Parnell- ites. Among the speakers who were to attend the meeting were Mr. John Dillon and Mr. Daniel Crilly. When they appeared on the street, on their way to the meeting, they were pelted with rotten eggs, cabbages and atones. The Parnellitesseized the horses attached to the anti-Parnellites' waggon and took them away, and the anti. Parnellitea attempting to drag the waggon to the place of meeting, a fight between the members of the rival factions ensued along the route. The police finally interferedand restored the semblance of order. A meeting of Dn.gheda guardians that was held to -day resulted . in a prolonged stand-up fight with fists between the Par- nellites and anti-Parnellites. A SHARP THIEF Plays Inspector and Walks Off With An Insurance Company's Fluids. A Berlin cable says : A daring robbery is reperted from Flensburg. A man en- tered the branch office at that place of the Prussian Insurance Company, presented a card to the manager, indicating that he was authorized by the head office of the com- pany in Berlin to examine the books and cash of branch offices, and took possession of the office. After looking over the books, he took the cash boxes, stating that he would deposit them in r bank and count the money the next day. :After finishing the inspection of the office documents he did not return, and the too•unanspecting man• ager of the office finally realized that he had been swindled. The amount of money stolen is about 100,000 marks. The stranger gave his name as Gustave Schwabe, but this is supposed to be an alias. No clue to his whereabouts has yet been obtained. DANN BEHIND THE BASS. The Buffalo Bank Defaulter's Deficit Growing Bigger Hourly. A Buffalo despatch says : Bank -defaulter Dann was arrested yesterday on a warrant secured by Ald. John White. Dann is now confined in the police cells, where he will probably remain until at least after the 4th. The amount of bail has been fixed at $100,000. Ald. White's passbook showed $3,014 34 to his credit, while the bank ledger showed but $434. Dann paid over $10,000 to the bank on Friday,but within an hour after work began at the bank yester- day morning this amount was swept out of existence: New discoveries during this time aggregated $10,000 deficit. The total deficit is not known, but it is estimated at from $300,000'sto $500,000. " Yon were out again last night," said the wife, reproachfully, at breakfast. " To be candid with you," be replied, I wasri"t. t1 was Fin' just $14." • A DASTARDLY SCOUNDREL. Impersonated a Marshal and Abducted Fourteen Girls. A Springfield, Ill., despatch says : In the United States court on Friday James R. Sheppler pleaded guilty to six indict- ments for falsely impersonating a United States marshal. He operated extensively and in varicus portions of the country. Several young women are numbered among his victims. These he arrested on trumped- up charges, and, after getting them away from home and friends, frightened them into submitting to his will No fewer than fourteen young women testified against him before the Grand Jury., It is thought Sheppler will be indicted in the United States court at Fort Smith, Ark., for the murder of a member of a marshal's posse, in the Indian Nation, in 1890, that was en- deavoring to effect the arrest of , a gang of horse- thieves. That Wonderful Grand Old Man. ' DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Mr. Speaker announced the resignation of Mi.Robert Watson, Id P., for'Marquette, Man., and said the S ker's warrant had been issued for a new election. Mr. Haggart presented the resolutions in favor of railway subsidies of which notice had already been given, and which have been published. Mr. Laurier protested strongly against bringing down resolutions Involving such a large sum and upon so important a question at such a late hour of the session. The resolutions numbered sixty, and called for the expenditure of several millions. Now that so many members were absent, and so many others were preparing to go, it was quite impossible that these questions should be fairly and fully discussed. Mr. McMillan (Huron) drew attention to the report of John McQueen, British farm delegate to the Maritime Provinces. He said this report was suppressed by the Gov- ernment, and only brought to light when the Opposition insisted upon its production. Mr. Colter followed in a plea for free trade relations for his province with the United States. Mr. Mille (Bothwell) drew attention to the administration of the Department of Indian Affairs, which he claimed, demanded investigation by the House. He complained of the large amount expended on salaries, no less than $560,000 being paid out in this way, out of all proportion to the services rendered. He was confident that the efficiency of the service could be increased and $100,000 wiped off the salaries. The service had no other purpose than to pen- sion off party followers on the public treasury. In one agency the amount dia- tributed among the Indians was lees than half that paid the white men for salaries. Mr. Mille concluded his address on the Indian Department management, criticizing the payment of salaries to unnecessary officials. Mr. Dewdney, replying, said he was dis- appointed in the hon. gentleman's speech, ashe usually profited by his criticism, but he feared he could not upon this occasion. He contended that the expenditures alleged to be extravagant were in fact necessary to the strict supervision of the Indians, with. out which the Indians would, retrograde. It must not be forgotten that the agencies were spread over a vast area. On the item, commercial agencies $5,000, Mr. Paterson asked for an explanation, for, as he underatood, the expenditures under this head were not all upon com- mercial agencies. Mr. Foster said that already the com- mercial agency system had been establish( d in France. The representative of -Canada there had been instructed to aend in a report upon the commercial conditions and tariff changes. In Britain the immigration agents were also made commercial agents. There were two agents in the Leeward Islands, one in the Windward Islands, one in Jamaica, and one in British Guiana. The first reports of these officers were expected by next maiL He was making arrange- ments also with ea view to establishing a similar agency in Yokohoma. The agents were not extravagantly paid. The system was admittedly an experimeettal one. The Item passed. The House resumed in Committee of I have often thought, in talking with Mr. Gladstone, as I have had the privilege of doing, and in seeing him in various public capacities, what a treasure he would be if he lived in America, to the newspapers. He would furnish them with three columns of matter right straight along every day. I have heard this extraordinary man, when past 80, speak in the House of Commona the afternoon, then afterward meeting him at dinner, where he was the life of the table, discussing the question, in which ladies might be interested, and then I have seen him at the Social Science Association late in the evening delivering an address on the most abstruse of the questions which were before the • association. I was invited one afternoon 'five years ago to meet him, where I would se. him alone at the house of one of the leaders of the Liberal party. When I entered he was there, for he was always early. It was raining hard. He immediately propounded to me the con- undrum, what was the average rainfall in the United States. Then he gave me what was substantially the average rainfall all over the world, and differentiated tt in different countries, and gave what he, re- garded as the climatic reasons for it. At the table he discussed the politics of . every country in Europe and the relations of each country with the other in a manner that showed that only a foreign statesman familiar with a foreign office f enerations could do He gave a Supply. Ou item $10,000 for a monument to the late Premier, Sir John Macdonald, Mr. Laurier said that it was to be the policy of the country to spend public money for the purpose of honoring the memory of pu'%lic men who had` passed away, he could not fairly object to this item. But Canada had lately dost a great man, one of her ablest statesmen, one who in his (Mr. Lau- rier's) estimation, stood as high as the late Premier. If this policy was :,o be pursued, the liberality of the Government and the House shauld not be confined to one side of politics. 'Mr. Foster said he agreed with the view taken of the late Mr. Mackenzie. The Government had considered the subject of a monument in his memory, and would con- sider it further, but they did not reach such, a conclusion as would justify a vote being asked at this time. Mr. McMullen said that. though Sir John Macdonald' had ruled the destinies of the country for a quarter of a century, this was not regarded by all the people of this conn - try as a good thing, but many.regarded it rather as a misfortune. It was not right to ask political opponents to contribute to a monument of a dead political leader. Mr. Foster said such references to Sir John Macdonald did of show a generous spirit, and he thought 'bre unworthy of the hon. gentleman. The item passed. 'Mr. Foster promised to bring down on Monday the report of the recent conference at Washington. After recess the House resumed in com- mittee on the criminal code, and passed all the sections except those reserved at the former sittings for further discussion, and excepting also the schedules. The commit- tee rose and reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Mr. Mulock asked as to the truth of the statements he had heard that the Govern- ment had had an inquiry made into certain transactions of the Intercolonial Railway. He was informed that the Auditor -General bad been enquiring into the angount due to the railway, and that theresult was the dis- covery that a very large sum was owing to the Government for ,freights over the rail- y. �Mr. Foster said all he could say was that no special investigation had been under- taken, but the Auditor -General, in the pur- euance of his'"duty, had made an audit of the accounts. He had not made any report cul>;y as to exports was that Canada put• barriers in the way of imports from the West Indies. The experience of the world proved that goods could not be sold by one nation to anotJior unless it was prepared to take in return what that other had to sell. It was because she recognized this principle that Britain's foreign trade had grown to such enormous proportions. After further discussion the item passed. ]Lines About Lamps, To prevent oil from oozing over. the top of the burner, turn the wick down after the light is out. Rub the wicks, do not cut them. A new wick must be started right. Loose threads must be clipped off to start with ; but hen once in shape, the necessity for clip ing must be very rare. Be sure that no bit of charred . ick or burned fly or moth is left in the lowest' part of the burner. There is danger of these igniting and setting fire to the oil in the reservoir. A clean, unbroken lamp is not dangerous. If a lamp has been left standing with a little oil in, it should not be lighted until filled and the burner carefully wiped. It is possible that gas may have formed andmade. the lamp, as it stands, unsafe if lighted before refilling. When a lamp is first lighted, leave the flame low until the metal of the burner is heated, then turn as high as possible, with- out smoking. This secures a clear, steady flame. To clean burners,boil in water in which sal soda has been dissolved. Put one teaspoon- ful to every quart of water. s, To prevent chimneys from crack'put them before using into a large pan and cover them with cold water. Bring the water slowly to a boil. Take the pan off of the fire and let the chimneys cool slowly in the water. If the brass catches of a burner are too tight, the chimney will break as it expands with the heat, These catches are easily loosened without injuring the lamp. Teo Expressive Words. One is sometimes startled at the discovery of a new and most . disagreeable force in a single word, when that word is applied to himself to characterize some unpleasant fact of which he has long been aware, says the St. Louis Chronicle. " Don't call me fleshy !" said a lady of magnificent proportions ; " I don't ,object to my size, but I simply can't bear that mord! " Another woman has not the least desire to marry, but cannot endure being. called a " spinster." Not long ago a pretty woman in the thir- ties announced her intention of taking a• somewhat extended trip alone, and ended with the remark : "'An old maid like me doesn't need an escort." • Then Marjorie,the little maid of the family, burst into a torrent of tears.' " You're not an old maid; auntie !" she wailed ; " you're not ! I can't bear it!" " But I am, Marjorie," said her aunt, laughing ; "why, it's a nice thing to be. I. like it." " Oh, but you're not, you're not !" cried'. Marjorie, as she rushed off to the study to ask, passionately : " Papa, is auntie an old maid?" "No, dear," said her father, sooth- ingly, "not at all. She's only a postponed bride." That proved wondrous comforting. The tears were speedily dried, but auntie herself was: somewhat electrified when a caller came that afternoon to hear the little girl enquire sweetly and in a tone so innocent that no one could suggest her ceasing to re- peat the remark : "Did you know that, Aunt Helen is a postponed bride? Isn't it. nice?" As a cure for paralysis, sciatica, rehum- atism, female troubles such as suppressions, bearing down pains, etc., general debility and that tired feeling peculiar to many, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills stand unrivalled. Beware of imitations and substitutes. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail post paid on receipt of price -50 cents a box—The Dr.- Williams' Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. How the Persians Dine. Persian dinners are very much like ours,, turned the wrong way round. The feast is preceded by pipes, while tea and sweets• are handed about. Then the servants of the house appear, bringing in long leather sheet, which hey spreac fn the - middle of the floor ; the guests squat round this, tailor fashion. When all are seated a flat loaf of bread is placed before every one, and the music begins to play. The various dishes are brought in on trays and ar- ranged round the leather sheet at inter - vats. The covers are then removed, the • host says " Biamillah " (in the name of God), and without another word they all fall to. —" Miss Hinkley, will you be my wife?" " Why, surely, Mr." Sappy, you must know I am engaged to Harry Watkins." " Great Scott Is there a girl in town that isn't engaged ? 'You are the seventh I've asked' this week." —Native Christian women in China have• formed a society to discourage the custom, of compressing the feet in childhood. —" Does it pay to be religious, do you think ?" " Pay? You bet it does ! Look at Talmage He gets $25,000 a yearp, or g SOOTHING, CLEANSING, most interesting history of the procedure on the subject up to this time, nor had he HEALINLa and evolution of Parliamentary practice in ' even made any extended verbal statement instant He/tef, Permanent the House of Commons ; then he went with of the results of the investigation. Cure, Failure Im?ossible. me to the opera, was intent upon the music ' The House then went into Committee of `'` Cure, ny so-called di ossib and and the stage, and in the intervals of the Supply, and - passed a number of items i relatr - ssuch impins.y •meaciactomhe s olo1si(n'sgin,rrsenseh, acts he gave a resume of all the great actors ing to the steamship subsidies. d greatp On the item $103,000 to subsidize three of smell,foultin o.«breath, l,king •. and,of all the coin osers with the anspit©u 1 0 views of the best critics in the last twenty years. I wondered whence came this ex- traordinary vitality, this marvelous physi- cal and mental vigor at 82, and 1 came to the conclusion that it came, of course, first from a• good constitution ; second, from a temperate life, and third, from the fact that he had always been, and will be till the day he dies, interes;,ed in his work and up to his work.—Chaenrey M. Depew. m ,� ,. Whydidncher come out t' play ball y'ist'day ?" " Had to stay home an' keep th' flies off o' the baby." . " Hmh ' We.got a baby, too, but they ain't no flies • on it." lines of steamers from Halifax and St. Johnof debility= etc. e' ii u fi ' -' •'''rr' oo" to the West Indies and South America, : tzoubled with any o.f t:.e't or Mr. Landerkin asked if the trade with kindred spmpt ms, you lana the West Indies was growing in a manner teCatarrli, and shot,: i 1•s„ no improcuring a b tt:e of satisfactory to the Minister of Finance. 1, NASAL BAtar. Be n,�,rned in Mr. Foster replied that it was improv• time, neglected cold in hand results in Cassini, followed mg• by consumption and dec,th, M:::::::6841{41:illwOhteitCle thetradeandnaviga- Sold by all druggists, or sent, tiono sow that from 1875 to 18, i Post paid, on receipt of pried inclutde with the West Indies4.i'Ucentsand31 byaddressingFULFORb CJtlrcckrille.Unt.wsa `from 1885 to 1851 ,,.,•i..-:,..,,,..,,, � inclusive it was $6,542,269, a falling off of over four millions. This did not seem to him a satisfactory stat of affairs. Mr. Mills contended that the prime diffi- a •