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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-09-28, Page 9Sept. 28.r-1882. THE 13RITISII VICTORY. Sumessful Close of the Fayptian Campaign, 'What win be Dont: with Arabi?, A London cablegram says: Sinai! the 'receipt of Sir .Garnet Wolseley's laconic message, "The wer ie over; send no more soldiere from England,' general, interest in the Egyptian question has vanished almost as quickly as the Egyptian array. Almost the only question now eliciting- attention • is "What will be done with the leaders, more especially With Arabi ?" ,The street newspaper boys, as though instinctively divining the usual British. method of deal- ing with a rebellion, shouted extras last Hoxy Arabi waS shot by Sir Garnet Wolseley," aid this '• morning the Tini,e8 correspeadent at Alexandria re-echoes the howl demanding exemplary ponishrnent. Nothing, however, • .is yet 'knowa as to Arabi'sfuture or fete. The trouble as to Arabi, his rebel chiefs, and the factors of tlielittabeliion and massacres can ,MOE, easily be dispese.d of. than the reducing to loyalty such a large , body of ' men_as the. Egyptian army. They will probably be dis- banded.' . • • An •Alexand.ria 'cablegram says The question as to the disposal of Arabi, it is eaid, will be left to England, who will in all probability allow the Khedive to decide the matter. If, after a fair trial, the rebel -chief and.his followers are foundiguilty, it is thought the KbediVe will have no hinSits,- tion as to putting them—at all events the principal men among them—to death, It is conjectured; however, that Belch a step would not • be favora,bler regarded by the Sultan. A eompromise may be. agreed upon, which will -encl. in Arabi. being ban- ished .altogether from Egypt. But if,he is allowed to reside ateConstantinoPle bite influence there may yet be productive of further trouble., • The arrest of Nedin has been ordered. He is editor of a native paper, and -is • believed -to -leave been ilie-Organizer 'of the June massacres. At Cairo, with the excep- tion of a few leaders .ancl one or two • persons accused of. crithes,. no rebels were Made prisoners by General . Lowe, who merely required . of the the surrender of. their arras. •• Many who had -been propel.. nent in the' rebellion were told much to their surprise,- that they Were. free. The implicated leaders • named for exemplary punishment are Arabi; Ali. •Fe,hmy, Abda- liab, Totilba and ..Roubi Pashas,. Mahmoud Sami,. and_Sheikh EsSed: and '.Eladrasei. Ninet, the Swiss, Arabi's .9onfedential- adviser, has net yet" been, arrested. It is • thought he will siionshOPOt in Prison;' and that he will be induced 'toegive evidence against Arabi. About tetenty persons have been arrested in Cairo, including Rifaat , Bey, but.severaltpletninent rebelenreigilf 'ett large. • The prisonr will 'he:tried :4y. court-martial. s ' State 01An:Ill's at Cairo: •• . . • . • Cairo presents 'a strange .appearance. shops are eleiseel,•but theestreets are. crowded by natives. Some cast hostile. looks on the troops, but the majority are. evidently. rejoieed at the course ' event have taken: Each body ot troops, as it .marched through the streets, was emote-. .panied by crowds ,of . admiring Arabs. From. the windows and balconies of many houses *omen 'waved ',salutation's of,etitel-: come, and the whole population appeared VesWrelieved that -the __war' was ended. Nurnbera of weary fugitives. from: Tel-el- Ketbir Continue ,to arrive, also disbanded .troops from .other peirts..of ' the country. . There is a complete break-up of the•Egyp- time army.. . . totoW the City was igaTeiL • Conversing with some of Arabi'sofficers they tell me that beyond doubt the rapid arrival of the cavalry alone. prevented fur- ther trouble; the 'city Would probably haVe • been burned by the naob' had they not: arrived. The news of the defeat ,at Kahn' excited the greatest grief and eternation among the poPula,tion. • e, , The OccuPation et:Cairo. • The following particulars of the occupa- tion of Cairo by General Drary..Lowe are from one of the officers • of the cavalry:' " We reached Belbeis. on the evening Of the battle; after. slight •skiiiiiishing we took possession and halted there thatnight. • the morning we stextedearly, .and. pushed • straight on -.to. Cairo; keeping along, the. borders of the desert. At every village the • people came with white ,flagsand pro- • claimed themsenieg faithful to the Khedive.• . We overtook large numbers of thefugitives, • who tine* away their arms and made' signs of subnaistiion. When toward eVening we arrived infront of the Alabashia ' bar- racks, outside of Cairo;we • were met by. the officer. in .command, Witha squadron of cavalry in extended order acres the plain, with white flags tied to then. carbines. The 'informed General Lewe that the' • town and ,garrison surrendered, and that •'no opposition : would be offered. :He also stated that , all was quiet, and that . no • popular outbreak' • had taken ,place. He• . • expressed his readitiees-th nia,ke arrange- ments to supply 'rations to themea and forage to the horses.' Although the: 'cone, • mending officer ' expressed- himself 'thus peaceably, the situation. for. a short tied°, was • critical, - as: -.10,000- 7.• infantry. had formed in. parade at ;the time. .Howt ever, the firmness , oL theattitude of i • the British officer . had • its effects' the Egyptian •troops piling . their arms' • re-entered their qiia,rtere. The governor. of the city was then Sent for, and told' by • General Lowe that: he *as . award that Arabi was in Cairo and ' demanded his surrender. He 'offered -to' send a body of, • troops to surround .Arabi's ,honse. The. • governor, hoWeVer, said that • this was • unnecessary, as he 'Would deliver him up. Then thegovernor returned into the city and brought out Arabi and Toulba Pashas. ' Arabi, on delivering himself up said to • General Lowe that hs had. at first no in- tention of fighting. the 'English, for whom •, he. had• ealwaya a great respect, but -the war Wail"Toreed-tiplau bith.F6r thishe blamed Tewfile Pashas butbeing. a • soldier When the fighting began he • was- bent • upon • :fighting. Now that . allwas over the .Egyptians 'and English were brotbera again. He trusted 'himself to English honor as a soldier who 'army had been defeated: 'ea...reline manner, was very dignified and Composed., ': General, owe replied that he could not"enter on • ]owe questions of war; hie only miSeion was to arrest .him. ' ' Captain Watson, of. • the Intelligence Department; ,escorted by mounted infantry atidetwo squadrons of- • dragoons, made a detour round the city to the citadel and suminoned the commander •. to surrender. This he did at .once. 'After &brief...discussion it Was arranged that the • - Egyptian garrison should.marbli 'otitTef one • gate While the English mounted .guard entered the other." - • - Witat-IlVili be Done With ,Egypt ? • 'rho NeW York Tribune's Lendon .cable sa-ys "The charge of military insubordi- nation against the Egyptian OffiCOD3 Will ,probably be 'gotrid of since the rebele acted . •• with the Sanction of the Caliph. But for those concerned at Alexandria, the severest punishment will be demanded. -Arabi's complicity in the rattasaore at Alexandria has net been established, though the Spectator says he and other leaders must be /flanged. The ultimate fate of Egypt excites keen discussion here and abroad. The strongest feeling Prevails in England -that what has been BO gallantly won by the sword must not be whittled away by diplomacy, and Ur. Gladstone will have a difficult task to reconcile the wishes of the country with the denaands of Europe. Few people sympathize" with the annexation cry, but the disposition is to secure the next beet terms. The Spectator advocates a transfer of the Porte's suz- erainty to England, or! as an alternative, the establishment of a Wardenship of the Suez Canal, with the right of garrisoning Port Said,Ismailia and Suez. Mr. Glad- stone is hampered by the protocol of disin- terestedness. The Mall Nall Gazette says his policy will be not one of absorption but the establishment of Egypt as an Oriental Belgium. In the Conference the main (life - °any promises to be with Russia, who will try and retort with the ge,me successful played by Beasionsfield Indentio ty to mutterers. A London cable se -ye that the 'Whole -con. tinent-continuers-to-watelissEifgland with - great siespicionand jealousy: One,partieu- larly troubles,onae matter to be settled with Europe will be the claircis• Of the .subjects of varioup foreign powers for compensation on account of the losses inflMted linen:them in • consequence • of the bernbardmentof Alexandria. Thea claims are now being 'forraulated by the Italian and ,Frenoh Con- sulates, and England Will 'certainly be ex- pected to Make provision for their payment either out of the Egyptian revenue or out of its own resources. It is impossible at present•to say, how this . complication will: be met. The close of the war hadthe, effect oftgiving a great stimulus to the stock Market. • . • , . . , . • , • The Uproes ot tret.ebiliebbe • . •. The Highland Brigade: carried off the priticipalhonors of the day, and that. .the distinction waSgallantlywon is abundantly proved.bY the number of officers killed and wounded in that ;brigade. The Highland Light Infante',i which forins Part of the. 'brigade, is made tip Of the old' 71s1 High- land. Light •• Infantry and . the.. old 74th Highlanders,.and • the :honorable record on its colors includes Elindobstan; Aseaye, • Seringa.patarci,, Cape of Good'Hope, Releia, • Vinaiera, Corunna Busaco, Fuentes D'Onor,.' Ciadad, • Rodrigo,. Badajez, iAlrciaraz; Salamanca, Vittoria Pyrenees,. Nive, iOrthes,T.Ohlouse; Waterloo, Sebastopol and Central The officers of Highland- LightInfantry killed ,were Major Thomas' COlyille; who' had'. teen''. twenty-two years in 'the 'service; having. received his commission Mardh'91h, 1860. Lieut. Louis Somervell; .wholaad been font years in the service.and was promotedtesthe rank of lieutenant' Julyelst, 1881 ; and. Lieut. ,Harrison Mid - weed, who had held hiecomnatssien fore Bix ears, ...CaPtaii:C-EdWaids George Keppel, who vviten 'abet adjutant Set". the '' 3rd Norfellti 'Rifle Volunteers, *as WounatalS He hadbeen fifteen years in the.'serviciel The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) •includes the-old:42nd and ..73rd Perthshire.: Tteik,1ors are adorned with the names' of Egypt, Mangalore, Seringapatain, Corun.na, Fuentes D'Opor, Pyrenees, Nivelle,' Nive, 'Orthes, . ' Toulpuee Peniagulae. Waterloo, Alma; SeleatilOped,Lucknoweand Ashantee.' Of the Officers -of the Black Watch,' Lieut. ,MacNbillWas killed, and CatetainsChember- .1end 'and Fox.• wounded. - •, ' Oatitain,Grep.B..,MeLeod Cumberland -aideeclepeampsto-S-ir-Tsse, Mclenodsand kinr. been 'eighteen years in the pervice "; as Cain, tain since Septegiber.1.3th',1875-. 'Reserved : With the-42iid thrOuglient the. second pliase 'of the S'Aphantee. .wari. in ,1874:. and was shghtlYwoweded atthe battle of '.A.inoaftil. `ille Was present at the destruction of -the tovieta of Ba,cquah at the battle of Ordashin, .and at the capture of Coomaseie, for whith he received a Medal with clasp. . Captain Fox' has been 19 years in theservicee • • . Lieutenant-Colonel Willianne"Stewattr Richardson, of .the• 2nd Bettis Duke ,of 'CorriWallis', Light Inftintry,, formerly the 46th ,South Devenslaire; who was .severely , . wounded, has served for 26 years. He veae with the Saugor Field.Foree in the 43rd Light Infantry during the •Indian Mutiny Campaign -in 1857,59, and Marched through Central India, frOm.Bangaldre to Calpedin 1858, it distance of 1,300 miles, dur- lag the hottest season of theyear ; he was present -at the surrender. of Kirwee ; he commanded a detachment ' of • the' 43rd at the iege of kirwee When Surrounded by • 5,000 rebels for , three. daysin. December„ 1858; he coninaa,nded a,•detachnient of 'the 43rd wben engaged againet . the rebels'. in the'Iittlabet'JUngles under Fereze Shah in August, 1859, and was naentioned 5n General WhitlOck's despattihese for both, • actions, and rewarded with a medal. • . . ' 4nntioniedogy Set the War. . As a, Matter .ef useful -referencee' in con- nection With. the Egyptian War, the follow, ing"calendar of its moatimportant events May be,of interest : • . . • • . July II. -Alexandria bombarcled'bY the English •12,-eArant Bey withdrawietith .his army. July 18.-Aleiandritt occupied 'bathe English. • July 18.-Eafr-e1-DwaroccupMcl by Arabi:Sea; July 21.,--SkirrnishbetweenEnglish and Arabs at .411/Y 21.-Rain1eh occupied by the English with Aug: 5.•IsSliirmiste near Rieke. The English Aug: occupied byEeglish marines. Aug. 5.-Skirmieh liens ,Ramleh. The, English 'Aug. 18. -An. English expedition sets sail from •'Aug. 20.—Port Said occupied by the English.. Aug. 21. -Small engagements .at Shinuf and Aug. 22. -An engagement at Serapeum. Aug. 24. -The English advance from Ismailia. magfer occupied.. .• Aug. 20.-RamSes captured by the Engliab, , • Aug. 08.--EaSsasin occupied by the English. Aug. 2,0.—The English repulses, Bedouin attack , et Eassasits . _Sept 7.--13risk'skirmish near Eassasin. • Sept. 0, -Arabi Bey, repulsed in an •important -engagement three miles wet of Sept 0, -Tel -el -Kohn', earried. by Sir Garnet . Wolseley, .Arabi put to night, ,a,nd 5,000 Egyptiaus'slain. • • Sept. 13..---Donora1 McPherson captured Zagazig:- • Sepa-14.-Cairoesiirrendered- to the Britisher 1,0,000 Egyptians lay down, their arms: . Arabi Pasha . arrested, and •'-.hauded over to the Dritilih. The war haS lasted bine weeks: • Appropriate Song by .4 rabi. • Vrom Boatyard the accursed Giaour --repressing on me every hour, And no*, wliere'er I turn my eye,. sec iny•sviatthy. legions fly. Ilia guns aro great; the ,balls are big, And I am off for Zagazig. • • , His shipe were much too big and stela, • Andtons of,iron flew abont, And dug canals through sand and clay, •• Whenci'er I tined to block his No more entrenchment Will I dig •. Until I get to Zagasig. ' • TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY 1,17 test News fr Ono. All Over the World. Canadian. For running the steamer Rupert on Sun- day, Capt. Mitchell was yesterday' at Toronto fined "S20 and costs. • The 'Montreal police have been notified from London, England, to look out for a Russian who stole 075,000 worth in bonds • in the Eritish Metropolis. ^ • The Southeastern ferry boat was nearly wrecked yesterday in a terrific gale of wind which sprang pp as he was leaving 'her.wharf at Montreal. . • All the property belonging to Hunter, the 'Montreal defaulter. has been seized and placed under a guardian for the benefit of the creditors. •, • The barns and house with contents be- longing,to J. McDonald, north of Camden, were struck by lightning yesterday after- noon -and entirely consumed. The loss is part'y covered by insurance. Mr. Scarth, of Toronto,, one of the Canadian directors of the Duke of Man- chester'e Lana Coany,—arrived----hr- Mreal from England and reports that theprospects of the company were wonderfully good. The stock was largely taken up by Engliala opitalists. . The sembanniial Convention of the, National Association of Passenger Agedti opened in Montreal yesterdaY, Presidetd - E. P. Wilson, of" Cincinnati, in -the chair. The proceedings were .private. Jackson- ville,, Florida, was selected as the next Placa of meeting. • ' The ease of the Canadian Telephone Company (limited) v.the Toronto Electric Dispatch. Company was , yesterday heard in the Chancery Division of the 'High' • Court of Justice, Toronto, a perpetual injunction being granted against the • defendants, thus establishing in Ontario the validity of the Bell telephone patent • already sustained by the Quebec courts. The funeral Of the late It. W. Bro. W. T.. Bray, Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Freernasoris of Canada, took place a t Wingharn yesterday and was attended by a large, number \ of• from Wingham and • the sur- • rounding country. • Deceased was held in high esteem in that section, where he had resided for years. The remains were fol- lowed by the Grand Lodge of Masons of - Canada. All business' was. suspended and the stores in town closed. • • A meeting of the executive of the Mid- dlesex Prohibitory Alliance was held at •Strathrby on Monday, 18111, when owing to the 4insatisfactory progress -.made :wit the CatiVasS for the Canada Temperance Act since the last convention •held there it • was decided • that the matter should be • attain referred to a general convention, when if more general cooperation is not secured they abandon the work. The con- vention is called to meet in London on - the 27th inst. , and the fireman noticed a dark object on •the track not far ahead, and going up to it found a man fast asleep between the rails, He was wakened, and as he was very drunk Doran took hina to -the station. His name is Patrielc Burke from the. Towin• ship of Vaughan. Had he not been Idiscov- ered when he was, Mr. Burke would have been sent bank to the Township of Vaughan a corpse. As it is be will spend a day in jail to sober up. A Toronto cabman was yesterday fined 13 and costs for neglecting to fill an engage- . , On Sunday night 'a burglary was com- mitted in F. P. Reynold's ,drug store, St. Thomas.rushes, combs, etc., were stolen amounting1to 5100. Itev. A. J. 13ray, of Montreal, has floated a Colonization Society Or the Northwest on the London market with a nominal capital of £1,000,000 sterling. Leslie Corke, a clerk in the Toronto post - office, was arrested yesterday for robbing the mails. He has confessed to the theft of a large number of lettere containing money 'ando, number of narked bills were found upon him. D. Goldner, a naerchant of London, was arrested and lodged in jail last evening, nehargedwithefrand-r-Theffilegation is that he has been selling to Peter Ryan, of To- ronto, at leas than 60 cents on the dollar, geode in bond, and his' creditors fearing that he was about to skip, sectfred his arrest. The principal party acting in the matter hill. S.san Moes, of Montreal. Bail Was refused, Goldner being remanded. Geo. Murphy and Frank Rooney, the former heldto eteineit trial for burglary and the latter to answer a charge of larceny, yesterday escaped from the custody of the sheriff's officers at Toronto. They were in a cell attached to the court house and with an iron spoon they forced the padlock of the door and dashing past two of the sheriff's men gained the street. Strange to say the turnkeys were within two yards of the cell door vehile the padlock was being forced. The sheriff has offered a reward of 5100 for their capture. . • Laval University have Purchased a lot in Montreal for $50,000, and intend building a college upon it. Preparations are already being made at S Johne-Ns-Berfor -the--trext -Dominion, Exhibition, to be 'held in the capital of New • 'Brunswick in 1883. A valuable team of horses were !stolen from the barn of William Foster, of the • 3rd concession, near Ingersol. No eine has yet been found to the thieves. .. The Martini-Heuri riflea, which, were supplied by...theelmperial--Govermitente-fier 'the use of those who are eligible to' onna- pete for places Upon the team to. represent Canada' at Wimbledon next year, have arrived. young•English servant girl Who lately 'arrived in this country laida complaint against a runner of the Cermet:wrens] 'Hotel, Montreal; whose name She didnot know, for taking her to an aSsignation bOuse, 'drugging and violating her. The police are elearching for the' villain. •' .• L'Alectear announces that the Governor- General has.promiced Mayor LangelierS of Quebec, to use , his. influence; with the •Dorainion.G-overnnaent to have a considerI • able -tract of land in. the .Northwest set' 'aPert for French Canadian 'Settlers,and. to Meet the expense of transferring them . thence by funds collected by a society to be • known as" LaSociete de. Colonization St.. Jean Baptiste." •• , - , ' Measaris •MeMaster, HutChinson, Knapp de. Weir:entered an action yesterd'ay:•agitinst Hunter, the absconding Montreal notary, • fpr a nurabee Of creditors so WS to be-ahle seize, before , j udgneente all his property- • ef every kind.'' An application will also bo. made to have a 'guardian appointed., The 'defaulter is. still biding in the States. His total liabilities new amount to S260,000.. About.,9.'onelook on Tuesday .evening a younglad named G. E. Teehun, aged 16, athile under the influence of liquor, -assaulted the bar -keeper of the, Commer- cial Hotel, Listowel, who was putting him • but for :creating aidisturbance. The bar- tender, Mr. Goodwin, waecalled ha to get hinr -away,. When , Teehun turned on him; . a fignt, but . was finally got out, by - ,Others, but: soon ' returned and raised. another row with thebaretendere in which he.stabbed Goodwin with a pecliet•knifee inflicting.a Wound in his- rightbreast and cutting several gashes throughhis veat and Lshirt ousnthe left breast. ;Goodwin . will • recover.. ;. Teehun was arrested. ' It is said a meteernent for eatabliehing an • oppositien gas cOmpapyis.going on at Mon., Mike 'O'Brien, Who issupposed to'. have. assaulted and robbed an old manin Whitby of If 200; was ,arreeterl at Toronteyesterday. . John Carson, Son of a police sergeant anti. a clerk itt. a mercantile .houSe, viaS tried yesterday, at Montreal on teneindict- rebuts for ercibezzlernent.and acquitted. . •. Patrick Ryan, a pensioner, living in the old fort, Toronto, committed suicide yester- day by shooting himself. He took a ,mus- ket which, he had been , cleaning in the armory and atiguilied . his suSpende_r.s..to the triggeroned thussditicharged' the weapon. The ball' wentthrough' hie breast killing him instantly. .Ryan had been drinking., The Toronto yacht Oriole on her return .trip from-. Port ,Dalhousie rescued. a lady and gentleman found in a. diaabled. yacht. The latter had enbountered the gale of Thursdayotud the beoupantebad 'given up ell hope of ever again seeing' land. The couplestarted frOm.0gdensburg,on Thura- day for Toronto, intending to visitethe ex hibrtilin. • " Thngable of a brielt. hense-on"Ilaelion ' avenue, Yorkville, the residence of Mr.' Charles Ritehie„ barrister; was blown' in on Thursday aiternoori by. the "high wind, which prevailed. Mrs. Ritchie was seated in .the" robin, when suddenly the, whole walV blow in on . her. She was very severely, but not fatally hurt. The house was •cOmparatively 'new, and .appeared , a substantial well built structure, Dni'Arre- strong attended to Mrs. ,Ritchie!s.injnries. train on the Credit Valle-Y-tailygay on Thursday night stepped not ' far from Dufferin 'street, Toronto, Watchman Miran , • • The other day at Eassasin, • The fierce and sinewy Bedouin, Proved fully, though he fought ad well, That he cOuld never atop a shell. • Our livoe aro hardly worth a fig, And I am off for Zegazig. , Well, I can run, as men eitiau see, • notes: than foeb eamfollOw me. ' , 'There's only this, I lost ruy chance, • And when I joined the Warlike dates float the measure 'of the jig, e So now I'm oft for Zagazig. • A Short time ago the barque Glorie, from St. John, N. B., hound to Bordeaux, put into Halifax, and nine of the creak were handed over to the police on a charge of refusing to do duty. They were sentenced to twelVe weeks' impriSonneent. - An appli-• cation was Made to Judge Righy,-.of the Supreme Court, for a writ of halieers's doretts to take them out of prison, on the ground' that the committal was illegal, inasmuch asalIthe acoused gave as ther;reaeon for their duty thattheevessel was Unseaworthy. The magistratedid not entertain this roes Ben or inquire into.it, and sentenced them • without the defence being gone into. • Dr. John Reid died at 9.30 laiit night at Thornhill, aged 52 years, of cancer of the tongue. Be bit his tongue on one Occasion while smoking and cancer- set in. -Dr. Reid was one of the pioneers of the section, having practised medieine in the village for. over thirty years, and fOr fifteen lectured in Victoria Medical College,'Toronto. Mrs. E. Martin, of 'Brantford, has been appointed -housekeeper of the Institute for Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, in place of Mrs. Clinaie, dismissed. ' There were eighty deaths from Cholera at Manila on Tuesday, and one hundred Priininde. •, American. k special count makes the population -of Buffalo 190,000. Ai 'wonderful increase= duringthe past -year. Frederick Reiger, of Lale, Ills. had a housekeeper be desired to marry. Last Sunday the woman married John, Hillard. This's° incensedWe forced down the woman's throat a Mixture of whiskey and strychnine. She died. Reiger has been arrested. • and he was -completely deoapitated, the body lying on the ground outside of the track and the head between the rails. The suicide was well dressed, and papers in his pooket indicated that his namp was George 0. Mouse, of Michigan. He had Photographs of several ladies. European. A Dublin despatoli says Denny Wood- ward, Brophy and,...Cullen, who were arrested on suspicion after the murder of farmer Baily, ware released yesterday. McCaffrey, Poole and Carey, who were arrested after the Seville Place murder, were also released. The remaining suepects, with the exception of these wbo can be brought tostriel, will be speeffily discharged. Three men have been arrested at Vienna on 811500i011 of being connected with those who threw the bombs into the ranks of the Society Veterans at Trieste. The prisoners belong to a secret sooiety spreading from B,oine and Naples to Trieste. The Italian Government is anxious to assist in appre- hending the persons connected with the plot, and sent agents -to Teiesteefor that purpose. • • Sir G. Macpherson Grant, " of 13allin- &1lock, M. P.has refused an offer from Lord Eunnaor:f 1,00(Lguineas_for_hise farhous polled bull ' Justice, which was wanted for Lord Dunmore's American property. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has definitely declined to respite Walsh, who is to be hanged on Friday for the murder of A thousand ejectment decrees have been posted near Swineford, Ireland, at the suit of Lord Dillon. No rent has been paid on Dillon's estate since 1879. • The Czar started fromSt, Petersbarg for Moscow •last night, most probably for the coronation. All private telegraph service and railway traffic in the direction of Mos- cow will be suspended until his arrival, and 30,000 troops will be etationed along the line aafar as Moscow. Absolute secrecy is maintained regarding the actual date of the ClURI01178 SALE. — A. Circus menagerie Sold at A.uct1on-- 7 Sotne'ot the Prices Realized. A Detroit telegram says: A curious sale occurred here on Saturday, Coup's Circus being sold at auction by the sheriff to satisfy numerous judgments. Several creditors, many circus proprietors and representatives of the Zoological Gardens at Toronto were present. The hippotamus brought 42,900, the gnu 4625, a pair of por- onpines for the Cinoinnati Gardens 450, six monkeys 514 each, eight Cockatoos S72, ' a pair of Hone and one leopard $1,250, three hyenas 599. Two Malayan sun bears went to the Cincinnati Gardens for 5220, a South American jaguar for 5135 and a kangaroo for 5100. The property sold on Saturday •aggregated •S11,500. The elephants and eighty horses are to he sold on Monday.- 'The 'Work ot a Satan Mouse. Mr. Wing, of Mendon, N. Y., lost a vat= tiable horse the other day in a singular manner. A mouse gnawed a hole from the manger into the grain bin, and through it the grain rushed into the feed trough. The horse feasted during the night and died the next day.—Rochester Dentoc-rat. Heavy floods have occurred inLombardy,. Venetia and Tyrol. The city of Trent is submerged ; Verona is also inundated. • Several bridges have been demolished. No loss of life. - The Russian Minister of Finance an- nounces that during the first half of the, present year the receipts of •the Govern- ment increased 19,5001000 roubles and the • expenditure increased 23,500,000. • Sta,nley, the Africamexplorer, has arrived at Lisbon. • It is stated that owing to the release of a number of Irish prisoners consequent upon the immediate expiration qf the Coercion Act, the authorities gent away certain persons suspected of informing, fearing • that they would be murdered if they re- Four persons.were killed by a tornado in Winsted, Conn., on Thursday night Thir- teen houses and barns were.wreelsed. The tornado out a swarth of fifty yards two miles long on the edge of the town, Ten dwellings and seven barns were destroyed.. Nci 'one was killed, btita number were injured, Miss Connelly i -fatally. , Darnage, about Se240:00010.tement was• caused in Troy, yesterday morning by the sudden resigna- tion of Cashier Wellington, of the Manu- facturers' National Bank. • It is understood that "Wellington lost over $100,000 by speculation on Wall street, and was indebted to the bank for S15,000. The bank has a surplue of over S1,000,000, and there is not the slightest question as to its,. ;United States troops are being sent to Utah to guard against possible tremble during the coming campaign. •The Democratic State -Convention assembled at Bostonon Tuesday. B. F. 'Baler was nominated for Governor. " • The report of the truetees of the Illinois State Liquor,Dealers' Association takeea gloomy view of the spread of prohibition in the west. The trustees have- been organizing, agitating and doing political and legal work. The services of Rev. C. C. Burnett, of Iowa, sna,otber lectierers have' been 'secured for the liquor interest to report in favor of a proper license system -which-shall-make-the-trade respecta‘bless - • Lamle presents a bill. for ,$1,000 for holding an autopsy on the body of Gar- field. - Dr. Agnew having preSented a bill for 415,000,-Hamilton.is the only physician who has liOtbeen heard from. •' 1The Western Union Telegraph Company has deolared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent., payable on October 16th, 'and a sur- plus of $2,588,000. Dr. Norvin Green an- nounces hie intention of retiring from the preeidency of the company at the expira- tion of his term. , . • A contract has been sigped for the lay- ing of a cable between Lisbon and the United States, touching at the Azores. The President has accepted,235 miles of the Inew track of the NortherniPacifie Rail - There evere120 deathe from cholera, in ,Manila on Friday and Saturday, and 346 in the vicinity. • - • The -United States Consul ittEuda Petah reports wheat declining in Hungary, owing to the_reports of immense crops in the United States. • Minister Cramer .reports almost a total failure of the potato crop in •Switzerland. Potatoes farming one • of the principal artielesof diet of the Swiss, Cramer sug- gests that American, importers arrange to supply the deficiency,. During the circus performanoe at Mount Airy, N. C., yesterday the seats fell with 1,500 people. Over fifty persons were seri- ously injured. ••Four ladies are in a critical condition. Matey ' men, women • and children had their -legs and arms brcikolan. • Safter • the mail drain left Amelia, Courthouse, near 'Richmond, Va., on Sun- day, the engineer descried a man walking on the track ahead.. Tie gave a whistle ami the man _stepped aside and continued walking along. When the train got within twenty-five yards of him he stretched him- self on the grounll with his biidy, lying at an angle from the track and his head Over the rail. The whole train passed over hiin Emilylantamour, the Swiss astronomer aged 67, is dead. - ' —A Lodge of naughty Good Ternplars in Montreal has had its charter cancelled be- cause its members indulged in dancing and Card playing after lodge preeeeedings. • The other day the Pope received from London a gift of 100,000 frames, the sender of which implored the Apostolic benediction. Several offerings of large sums have lately been made in this way from England and from America., and they have gone far to supplement the reduction in the amount of Peter's pence, which in, other parts of he world havefallen off. ' It is usually supposed that the Queen has laid by a great 'deal of naoney, and, acting on this supposition, it is asked why she cannot provide for her family ? As.a rnatter of fad she has not. When. Prince Albert died many of the State departments were in debt. These debts have been paid off.. Some of them—such as that of Master of the Horse, • for which .ten thousand poinade- per annum is allowed.= always have to borrow from the other • departments or • from the Privy. Purse. •The Queen really does not put- by as inuoli as twenty thousand pounds per annum on in average of years. She has always given, it is said, one hundred thousand pounds to each Of her daughters who has married, and this hae drained her savina. • The Emperor William has , written a letter to -the King of Saxony regarding the recent organization of the Saxon army corps.. The Emperoroitys it affords hina sincere satisfaction to again assure laiinself how entirely the King's views coincide with his own respecting the immense importance • of keeping the troops in a state of readiness for war, . TTtiilosnr - • Theins tincts of animals are generally con- eidered amongst the principal signs of cone- ing weather. Beavers, birds, frogs, mice, and "Other small deer, " are supposed to have a epecial faculty for telling the coming weather with a facility not yet reached by Vennor. But there are certain ladies and gehtlemen wird carry abliseut withsthe natural barometers equallY correct,- in the shape of rheumatic pains and aches. A curious instance of this °enure in a letter from Mr. W. H. Blackman, Grand River, N. B., to Dr. Dow. Re writes, "I never expected to See able to write and say' I am cured of rheumatism. * *• * * * * At every cotoing etorm my whole body and joints were in the greatest possible torment reale can bear. ,* * * However, thanks ftow ettthooutyeload.xrr.ia i.iSturgeonBOckilmLarinlipmeerfnetr,aIn coitinto do a good day's work as well as ever I natural rheumatic barometer while a cure can be had so readily. • One of tlle 'buttresses of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, fell ou Thursday, killing four women ; they were completely decapi lIappy,Change. • There are few symptoms of disease that • cause more uneasiness than a cough that firmly resists all remedies- brougtit tiff -bear against it, and month after month grows herder and more painful. Such a onewas that endured_by a daughter'of Mr. Geo. D. Martin, Kingston, N. B. • Mr. Martin lb writing Of it says' that they began' to , despair of any relief, thatthings had gone from bad to worse until she began spitting blood. However," at last we found a rem- edy that suited the case exactly. After a few doses of Dr, Wilson's Puletionary • Cherry Balsam the cough became much looser and -in a short#me ceased altogether, and my daughter. noW enjoys •the best of -health....The-results of the._.Cherry.Balsatn were most extraordinary and I have the greatest confidence in recommending. it to persons suffering from the results of ex- posure and severe cold." • AleanderH _Btepliens_since-the--war- • has collected more than 6500,000, of wit,' claims for Southern people, for whioh he refused to accept a dollar of fees. , By our variable temperature the human system is severely tried. Bilious complaints, with disordered livers, are more or less frequent. Those disorders are cured by Dr. Wilson's .Anti.bilioue and Preserving Tronville, the famous French watering place, the ladies are said to make five toilets a day, and yet the life of a fashionable woman is said to be idle. • Deacon Smith buys Carboline, the deod- orized petroleumbair renevver and restorer, and since its improvement, recommends 11 to all his friends as the perfection •of all hair prepata,tions. This shows that the Deacon is a wise man and knows what is • Austrian astronomers now claim to pos- sess the largest refracting telescope in the world, thet lately completed at Vienna. The length of this instrument is thirty- three feet and six inches. • Leoportant,to Wraveliero. , Special inducenaents are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be ,found else- where in this issue. It is announced that Parnell, Devitt, Dillon and Brennen have decided, to hold a conference in the autumn to inaugurate a national moeimnent, in which the various • movementwill be consolidated ' upon the •platform of national self-government, the abolition of landlordiam, promotion of borne industries, the right of laborers and paid representation in Parliament. RINCIPAL .1IN + ,. • And .,•., ot ..i., ,,,.. to ' st: Joseph, Nebraeka NIsfiouri Nan- Oiiii son,Dallas, Gal - points in 'Iowa, Atchison, Topeka, Dent - .41 iv ' The SHORTEST, . QUICEEST MO sae, New Mexico, Arizona, Moe- • ycston, ttogna audizTOfte,.., ,..- ..A. , iz. lc)) , itt re Thls Route has no superior for Albert • ity7.. ct•vopnreseaCar to.lis .L.......,Rea.l.t....,141nneapbolelisnagndthS:. oFraeualt. . -...,,-.-.... •Nationally reputed as be the' best equipped --,IL luroad in the World• for • Throtigh Car P to •Liiie all'clitsse of travel. T S A S All Oenneeilontitraide In Union • Depots. Through• Ticketo Colebrat'eil•LineInc sah at adoffides in the R. 8.• and Canada., ' and, you wW , find iravelieg. a • • ,luxury,, Instead' of a (Its- • corefert All information • Fare; SleoPing-Dars, etc., cbccrfully given by T. J. POTTER., PERCEVAL LOWELL, 3d Vice Pres'tte Gen't Manager, ,Gen. Pass. Age., Chicago, 111. . •Chicago, 111, ' SIMPSON, Agent, ' 28 Front Street East, Toronto Ont INCREASE 10 ' : ..Tho's .4 de]sii!;i'n2..ta inite. trun111er . . ...,91.11..ei•givatlin,lizonveisslitounoLsinny..fleastmsteonctist . sfmenlatious,, can, 'dose by opor-, ,. , ating ou our plan,From May ist, —1881, to the • present, dalio, On in- . • •• . yestments:01 $10008o $1,000, cash. .' WHEAT 'profits .httve. been, Toalizod anti ' ..• , • 'paid to, 'investors' ainonutMg to , $ , ' several thneS the original' inveSt-' • • • 0---77-TirdiftMill leaving tiroprdZiturcrin- . - 6 . • yestniout making ,money or pay- . ' ' able on demand. Explanatory eirt• ' ' • . eulars and. statements of 'fund W • STOCKS ,sent free. Wo want. responsible , agents, who will report .'ork ' crops " - . and *introduce • the, plan.i Liberal. $ 110 commissions paid. aderees, E LEMMING ' 4:.; III Ell 11 I AM, Com- . . .01r04100,.. /110r01.iuritm, Major 1110014 .. Eli lytgo, 111. , .. liONETIC JVIEDICIN Z <-7-1 MARK '}tItl Se il'R`tr". F00 1{.`12A'F.;:ii2? r. IS It sure prompt and effectual remedy Nervousnessin ALL ita stages, Weak 'KemorY Loiiii-Of Brain 'Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, spernaatorrlania, Seminal Weakness and General Loss of Power. 'It repairs Nervona • Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, fitrength• end the Enfeebled Brain and Restores surprising Tone and vigor to the Exhausted' Generative organs. The experience of thousands proveo an.InValuable Remedy. The medicine is pleasant , tci the taste, and each bottle contaies sufaeima t for two weeks' medication and, is the cheapest and .' particulars in our pamphlet, which • deSire to me,i1 free to any address. , • , Itlagnetic Medicine is sold tey druggists at 50 eta, per box, or 12 boxeS Or will be mailed free of postage on receipt the raoney, by addressing . nitnews Magnetic 'Medicine Co,,,. , Windsor chat., Canada Sold by an druggists everywhere. QB,MAN'S ELfCTRIC BEL -1 INSTITUTION. (ESTABLISHED 1874 4 QUEEN NTREJET EAST, TORONT NERVOUS DEEESITY, ielthieuraatism, Lard Back Neuralgia, Paralysis and all Liverand Oboe Complainta immediately relie'ved and perms, ttentlV cured by using these ANDINSOLOS BELTS, BAND^ Circulars and Consultation FREE • '