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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-7-27, Page 3• ,..10•.-11.11-:,TIMWS ews Summary, 4))0 1?ecent Ines &ifiv rolcl. CANADA. A great trolley Atria° has started in Brooklyn. About, $6,000,000 in gold is the Klon- dike output ect far. Cliatliane'e tan rate in 23 1-2 millet and Woodetoekei 20 The Government will build an in - ease elevator at Montreal. Vancouver Island, eaPid4 developing as a mining centre. . John Klein, a laborer, was killed by a freight train at Berlin Friday. e The population of Hull -1s 13,457,' en increase a 1,080 in the past year. The steamer Spartan Nis got eff Thompson's Island on Thursday even- ing. William Series of Stieling was kill- ed Friday by falling from a load of hay. The two-year-oLd son of George Heiner of Louth was drowned in a well, . Warden Platt has introduced a num- ber of reforixte,in the eastern peniten- tiary. „ The new QueeasLon-Lewiston suspen- seen lei edge will be formally opened on July 21. The Montreal City Uouncil bas voted to borrow $3,4100,000 from the Bank of Mon treal. Mrs. Bone, wife of Rev. Tbornas • Bone of St, Catharines, died yestere day morning. General Hutton says that inilitary instructors down in Quebee snout.' be able to teaeh in French. " Henry Weldon Duggan, aged 7, Ot- tawa, was drowned in the Ottawa Riv- er on Thursday afternoon: Two freigtt trains collided on the Intereolonial at Springhill junction, N. S., on Saturday night, G. T. R. sectieenman named Love- less was seriously wounded by an en- gine at Aultsville, Friday, Mr. Campbell Reaves of Montreal has purchaseda controlling interest in the Kingston locomotive works. Thoneas Ward.e's. skeleton has been found at Ninga,•Man., .in a gravel Pit. He disappeared five years ago. An attempt will be made by Mr, H. G. Bryant to ase•end Mount Assitai- boine of the Canadian Rockies. Pare and Holden sit in their cells at Napanee sullen, gloomy and brooding. Bolden says he will not be lacked up long. Menier, to quiet the agitation over tbe Anticosti question, has -aised the British flag over the public quare at Bay St. Claire. L..MoNeil, Paisley, has been elected one of the Vice -Presidents of the Young People's Baptist Union of .Am- erica at Richmand. Quebeo farmers are generally jubil- ant over the recent rains, as it will probably give them fine- 'weather to harvest their hay. • The rexuains of the late Henry T. ' Sthibley of Kirigston bave • been found! in &Luton Lake, in which he was4 drowned last autumn. The drivers and conductors of the busses run by the London street car strikers have been summoned for neg- lecting to take out licenses. Because his leg was broken in three places while working for Richardson & Sons, lningston, Joseph Cummings is suing them for $7,000 damages. Apger's residenee at StleeketOn and killed Mr. Anger and rendering Mrs. Anger and Miss Jennie Beam both tine eozteeione, rile lightning; ran down the stove pipe ehrou.gla the steve . and sart 111 3°1134::°' de: ni:Y: eWb1 1:1 11rt 11 1°' (a: I • ollaN voigi:::1:11rdatw,3:Rrall 1138thelweetaeosPant le:trdY:noelemianInd'i Hamilton Over the numerous parties of Klondikers who left there a year ego last epring, none of whom had been beard frore since last fell till Monday's despalehes were published. These were very Meagre as to the Hamiltonians, stating that Daniel Mee/ Auliffe had reaelled Dawson City and that Ed, Harris had been frozen so eeverely ae to lose a leg by amputa-, tion, he being at Wind City, Steamboat travel on the Ottawa Riv- er is deindedly cheap at 'present, in consequence of the rate war between the Ottawa River Navigation Co., and the smaller companies on the river. A trip to Thureo and return, a distance of titi miles, may be made for att The steamboat Pritecess Louise, owned by a rival concern, charges 25c, for. the re - tarn trip from Ottawa to Thurso, Meanwhile the good people of Ottawa are enjoying almost free trips down the river. GREAT BRITAIN, One hundred and eighteen warships will take part in the British naval manoeuvres. York and Canterbury Archbishops have declared the use of candles and incense illegal. , • The Dominion Government's steamer Mint() has been succelsfully. launched from Gourley's yard- London. TIte historical estate of Ixttbercourt Waa sold at auction for X15,000. It was a favorite resort of Charles I. A ustraldSia is to bear eight-eigh- teentbs of the cost of the Pacific cable arta Great Britrtin and Canada each five -eighteenths. A copy of the first folio of Shake- speare was sold at auction in London itee, 41,700, a record peice. The high- est previous price for a ecpy a as £715,. The House of Lords passed the sec- ond reading of the bill requiring shop- keepers to provide seats tete their as- sistants by a vote of 75 in favor to 28 opposed. The Marquis of Salisbury Prime Minister, epoke and voted against the measuxe. The syndicate fund for carrying on the case of Mrs. Anna Maria Druce, who is endeavoring to prove that her father-in-law, T. 0. Druce, was the rigatful Duke of Portland, 'which has been raised by private subscription, now amounts to £10,000. Capt. Frederiek Watkins, of the stranded steanaer Paris, whose license was suspended foe .two years, was to have left 'the sea of his own volition at the end of the present eeason. At Southampton he bas a quiet honae, where be intends to rest from his la- bors and enjoy ,the reerospect of a -long and useful career. The • magnificent sword, enaraelled and set with brilliants, with the in- saripcion, England expects every xnan to do his duty," and on the reverse, "Trafalgar," which was presented by the City of London to Admiral Lord Collingwood, who was second in cona- Knead at the battle of Trafalgar, was sold at auction in London for £240. The melanoiesies picipes,or kissing The whole permanent steff of mount- bug, which has been causing trouble in the Southern States, is said to have made its appearance in Hamilton, Dr. Nellie Sleimmin, a graduate of Queen's and d qualified practitioner, y agistaate was fined $30 b the Police M at Hamilton for neglecting to register. Burglars on Monday blew open the safe in the London House Hotel, Chabvilley street, Montreal, and got e35 in money, e800 in notes and $50,000 in mining shares. The postal authorities are investi- gating the disappearance of a letter containing 11,000, sent by I,V. F. Ted - marsh of Charlottetown, P.E.I., to his brother in the Magdalen Islands. The new Nova Scotia loan of 8800,- 000 at 3 per cent. has been successfully floated in London, the average of the tenders being 95 3-4, and nearly twice as pinion being offered. as required. The failure of the steamer Portia's patent. log to register the full distance run is said to have been the chief muse of the wreck of that vessel on Big Fish Shoal, west of Halifax bar- boe, Monday night. A boy named Fectean, of Levis, Quebec, on Sunday night averted what might. have been a bad., accident to an Intercolonial train by giving timely warning that some nage stones were . lying on the track. The St. Ursale Dans, of the Mask- nonge River, Quebec, are for sale and some United States capitalists are ne- gotiating for the purchase frora the Industrial Society of the county of IVIaskirionge. The falls are desired -for power purpoees..., British Columbia bas just floated successfully in London a loan of £310,000, $1,7001,00, at a fraction over 96. This is raost satisfactory, being more than 1 per cent. higher than the best price obtained for any previous loan. The Province's credit is very god. • Canada is ihe sixtb maritime. power on the globe. Great Britain is first with one -hall the total shipping ton- nage existing amounting to 9,760,013; United States, 1,€37,729; Germany, 1,- 572,665 t Norway, 1,545,822; France, 801;- 14;• Italy, 730,953; Canada, 693,783, The total number of Canaelian vessels id 6,649, of which steamers number 1,- 009, with an aggregate value of 813,460. D. is said that the Quebec Govern- ment intends to give effect to the seheme stiggeeted by Lord Duffetin during his term of offiee Canada foe the beautifying of Quebec. A promen- ade, is to be built from Dufferin tee - race around the foot of the shill, com- pletely around to the Parliament buildings, It is also proposed to eon- tinue the peomenn(les along the wall, bridgiag St. John, IVIcMahon and Other la roe ;During a neavy tleundere.torna Itrou»ri Welland lightning struck Geo. ed irtfantry stationed in the barracks at Alderehot, which is among the largest army headquarters in the United .Kingdona leas been orde t hold itself in readiness to depart for South Africa at a mement's notice. Two battalions of mounted infantry sta- tioned at other military centers, and several officers of the Medical Depart- ment, have also received word to place themselves in readiness for active ser- vice, UNITED STATES. General Wheeler has sailed for the Philippines. The Brooklyn. Navy Yard. Doek No. 2 has collapsed. • .A. steel, ironand tube trust has been formed at New Yorks Trade between the U. S. and Bra - zit is falling off, both in exports and imports'. Mr. and Mae, John D. Davis have left New York on, an automobile trip across the continent. The handsome stables of Wiiliarn C. Whitney, at ltosslyn, L. I., were de- stroyed by fire Thursday night. A glue trust has been formed in New York, which .threatens tes, invade the Canadian market. It has e25,000,000 capital. A negro who eauedeed two white Mere was banged by a mob at Alma, Kansas, but came to life afterwards; but he cannot live. A stroke a lightning restored the use of his arm, whiela had been use- less fax 13 years, to Eli Forbes, a farm er Iivixlg at East Brookiield, Mass. Advices received at San Francisco from Manila report that about twen- ty-five per cent. of the 'United Sinless volunteers are on the sick list. Thousands of tons of iron ore have been purchased in Newfoundland by local capitalists for shipment to Phil- adelpaia to be manufactured into steel. A Mob on Saturday gained admit- tance to the jail at Gainesvine, Georgia and killed a white man narned Smith, who was impeisoned cin A charge of murder. +, William Waldorf Astor, now resi- dent in London, is fightingea personal. assessment of 32,000,000, levied, itn•New York, on the plea that be is a non- resident. Comptroller William J. Morgan has made charges against the management of New York reformatories for women which aro sure to result in an inves- tigation by the State .ticiard of Chari - The Distillery Company of America. with as Authorize(' capitel of $125,- 000,000, was incorporated at Trenton, J„ to manufacture and deal in whisky, spirits, alcohol, gin and all distillery prodaets and bye -products. Roy Terry is at Jamestown, N.Y,, ospiial ix a,atelons e01itio he re - eult, it is alleged, af injurles receivedA 130Aeref, LAD'S DARING. I Tent, Knigbts of the Metecabeee whilo being initiated into .Tanteetown 'Terry leas plaesed the matter in the hands Of an attorney, and deulande finaneial saeisfaction fee' his injure An order bee been teeued extending tbe Plivilegea and production of the American flag to the ehipping of Porte Rice and the Philippine& All ships owned by reeid,ents of these islands at the time of the exchange of tberati- eication of treaties are inoluded in the ordrj Chas. Graham, the ballad writer, whose Bongs have been sung, Played and vehistlad everywhere, is dead in New York, In spite of the great pop- ularity of his songs, he is said to have died, penniless. For most of hie work he was poorly paid. One of his great- est suocesees, " Two Little Girls be Blue," brought him only $10. Almost complete returne to the Bu- reau of Immigration of iramigrante ar- riving in the Unite.d States, for the fiscal year ending June 30, show an in- crease of 82,57e over, the fiscal year ended June 30, 1898. The number of immigrants aeriving in 1819 was 311,878, as against 229,299 for the previous year. Immigration in 1898 was the smallest for 10 years. GENERAL, 1 Tasmania favours tae AuStralian federation scheme. English capital is taking the place of Spanish in Cuba, Three more cases of bubonic plague t are reported at Alexandria. Gen. Otte, the United States corn- t raander in the Philippines, has asked Sertallt BO With a Mak and Saved levee oe Viet nedtes Who Were bt rerileve Posittein 4. despitph from Ottawa, says.-Go don Heron, the 15 -year-old son of th late Major Heron, and grandnephew the late Mr, Gprdon Brown, of Toro to, le oredited with a heroie not th other day. In the overse of the afte noon, at Chelsea, bliss Hazel Christi aged 15, deughter of Mr, W, Chri tie, of the Bank of Ottawa, who summering at Chelsea; Georgina Ki by, aged 17, and Hilda Kirby, aged 1 daughters, of Mr. Wm. Kirby, agent 0 the Gilmour Lumbee Compeny a Claelsea; Mrs. D.Behan and Mies Ague Behan, of 080 Rideau street, also opm mer residents, went in to bathe on th sandy beaoh of an island in the river just off the village, The beach ha always been considered safe, and prob ably would have been had the bather aot ventured too far out. Mrs. Behan stayed near -the shore but the girls, joining hands, waded eut r - of n- 0 r- e, 8- is 5, aughing and sPlatalaing eacli other. Suddenly there wee a screara, and one of the Kirby girls disdnpeared, Pliss Behan shouted to her mother. When Mrs. Behan looked Hazel Ceiristie and he two Kerby girls were being oar - 'led away by the current. Mrs, Behan Ind her daughter shouted for help. for 2,500 horses. c Newfou.ndland had a deficit of 333,- 000 last year, but there will be a e30,000 surplus this year. ? Dingus refuse e to seek damages t from ehe State for fate imprisonment, e but fox' foritt sake will enter suit for " On this island. there are several amping parties, including Mr. and Mrs. James' P. Garrow, Mr. and Mrs. ohn E, Cox, and Master Gordon Her n, son of the late Major Heron, who s camping with the Coxes, Nies. Gar - 'ow and Mrs, Cox heard the screams nd ran to the shore. Without any esitation they bravely wa.ded right nto the stream. Suddenly they, too ank. These two ladies could swine a ittle, but had not help arrived when t did it is certain all five would have erished, as the two ladies were weight - d down with their clothes. SWAM OUT WITH A PLANK.' The continued (tries for help brought te the shore Mrs. Christie and her sis- eer, who is staying with her, and a Frenchwoman, who 'lives near by. Gordon Heron, who hadebeen to the vil- lage store, returned just as 'Mrs. Chri- stie arrived. He quickly secured aerope from. tas camp, threw off his clothes, rind with the aid of the Frenchwoman, whose name could not be ascertained, pushed into the water a heavy plank that lay on the shore. By this thne two of the girls sunk twice. They had also been swept backwards and forwards by the eddies. Young Heron, with great coolness, swam out. with the plank. He first caught Hazel Christie and pulled her on to the plank. Then one by one he managed with the help of Mrs. Gar - row and Mrs. Cox who were just keeping themselves afloat, to get the other two girls to hold on to the plank. As soon as he had an five holding the plank Heron tied the end of the ropeaaround the plank, swam to shore and pulled the plank in. To get to slaore was no easy inatter, as the current was very strong. ln fact he was obliged to land on the oppo- site shore. ALL SAFELY LANDED. onefranc or 20o. There will be three montbs of court s mourning for tbe death of the Czaro- witch, brother of the Czar. It is announced in Rome that the. p Vatican has decided to establish an? e apostolic delegateship in Canada. Three Cannonieres of the French ar- tillery have been arrested on the fron- tier of Italy and taken to an Italian prison. The connection of General de Pel- lieux with the Dreyfus case is to be investigated, and bis disgrace seems imminent.* The celebrated Bendoo emetic, Swa- mi Bhask.aranandne who was visited by the Prince of Wales and all Indian The British ship Carlisle Castle is reported to have foundered off Rocke Ingham, western Australia. s All bands on board were, lost. The Separatist uprising in (the southern provinces of Peen is spread- ing, and the Government bas Rent 5400 infantry and cavalry into the re- bellious district. Germany's exports to the 'United States for the quarter ended with ,Jeene lase were §21,000,000, as com- pared with e24,500,000 for the corres- ponding quarter last year. The Rappel of Paris publishes a re - ort that the Czar will visit Paris, Vienna and Berlin in August to con- fer with the respective Governnaents regarding the work of the Peace Con- frerence. An Imperial edict has been issued in speculation in the collection of the revenue, and appealing for a cessa- tion of malpractices, which are in- crasing the country's financial straits. re , Mengen, an Austrian aeronaut, vhile making an ascent in his balloon on Sunday at Vienna, slashed the silk of the balloon and 'threw himself out of the car. He is now: in a precarious The ,Spanish Cabinet has accepted the offer of the Queen -Regent to as- sist the finances of the country by giving up another 3400,000 from the civil list of 31400,000 enjoyed by the King of Spain, exclusive of allow- anoes to raerabers of the Royal family. A manifesto by the Czar says: "Henceforth, and so long as it zney not please God to bless us with a son, the right of euccession to the throne devolves, according to the precise, de- finition of the law- of succession, upon our beloved brother, the Grand Duke Michae. Al exandrovitch.e It is said ehat ehe death of the Czarewitch, Grand Melee George, who passed away on July 10„ was due to a bicycle accident. While wheeling over the hilly country about Abbas Taman, in tiee Causasus, a inishaP caused him sixth loss of blood that the Grand Duke died on the spot of the occurrence. TWO CANADIAN WINNERS. caumeist and Fleming Lead In the Pre- mier Competition. A despatch from Bisley, says: -Lieut. Gilchrist, 1st 13.F.A., the' Canadian rifleman, won in the tie in the Premier comped tion defeating Fleming, Wayne and Pattison, and taking first prize, a bicycle. Pte. Fleming, Brandon in- fantry Company, took second prize, £10. The Duke of Caanbridge competition, at 900 yardsecommenced to -day. There were seveeal scores of 45,out of •ft -pos- sible 50. The Canadian scores were as follows: --Lieut. Buckley, 32r1l; 'led, the Canadians with a score of 44; Surgeon - Lieut. Bertrara, 77th, And Capt. Rennie, 13th, -43; Capt. Wilson, 33rd, 11; Lieut. Robertson, Q. 0. R., 39; Staff Sergt. Bayles, R, Cle; 28; Major Ross, leth, 15. The shooting at 500 yards for the St, George Challenge Vaee was enneteletad to -day. About severity of the Mario - mien made the highest possible scores, including Pte. Fleming, B. I. Company, of the Canadian tenni. The score's of the other Canadians were: -Lieut, Enekley and Sergt, Grahera, 48th, 34; Surgeon - Lieut. Bertrana, 77tb, and Pee. Simp- son, Ft.G,, 33. NOT qurtm, Labor Agi(ator-Up and down that field you toil, poor slave, so your hard- hearted master may fatten and grew etch! Small Fanner, juetly. annoyed - ou're a liar 1 TVS nle oevei," land 1 When the party were safely landed he girls were very exhausted. Dr avies, of Chelsea, was sent for. For- unately he was at home, and was soon la the spot, when he administered re- toratives. In the morning all fivewere eported as being all right again. Mr . J. Christie, whose daughter was aved, says that while every credit ust be given to Mrs. Garrow and rs. Cox for their splendid efforts to ave, all five muet bave been drowned ad it not been for the coolness of oung Heron. It is supposed the girls nk into one of the many holes or asins that make the Gatineau so angerous. I) rn a sa A A GALLANT WATCHMAN. Laborer Who SW71111 the Elver Twice to Mg Trains. A despatch from Vancouver, says: - A spark from a freight train set fire ,to and completely destroyed the rail- way bridge thirteen Danes west of Kamloops, and just east of Cherry Creek. s The bridge spanned an arm of KamloopsLake, and was a 'Howe trusR structure, 125 feet in- length. The inci- dent was attended by an exhibition of pluck on the part of a railway laborer that is much oftener seen in melo- drama tban in real life, But for him the westgoing express would probably have been precipitated into the water. This C.P.11., watchman discovered the fire just in time for him to flag two trains that were east and west bound respectively. It was late at night, and in order to make sure of stopping the eastbound train the watchman 'heroic- ally swam across the stream at its junction with the lake and flagged the train. He made the trip back and flagged the westbound train. The pas- sengers on both are warm in praise of his action. MANY HOUSES COLLAPSED. Eruption of Etna and Alarming., Parlh- quake Shocks. A despatch front Ronne says :-There was an eruption of Monnt Etna this morning. After lawn, subterranean noises the crater vomited ferth dense columns of smoke, whicb were follow- ed by enormous masses ,of sand, ' A strong earthquake shock accureed Imre at 2,20 o'clock this nmening, and was followed during tbe- ensuing 15 mine ntes by a number of other severe shticks. The damage done bete by the earth- quake shooks Was slight, but at the village of Rocca di Papa'15 niiles south-east of Rome, it vvas '''haore ser- ious. .A number of houses in that place fell. A part of a ehurch was de- molished at Castel -Gandolfo, on the north-west aide of Meant Albano, and 14 miles south-east of Rome. No fa- talities have been reported, It is a common sight, in the rural distriets of China, to see pigs harness- ed to small Attu wagortie W i DOLL UNDER ARREST. A .0'ertner Ottoman Jattgant-Inek Dieren or New lireelOe il'olleemen to Perform tlie Heed. At despatole from New York, saysi-- Wea. F, Doll, who a few years ago, when et reetdent Of Winnipeg, gained teetoriety throughout Canada on ae- eetentl ot hie suits with the AMerican Watch Vase Comeany, and varioae other litigations winch he indulged le( now in troalile in New York, In that city his love for law suits did not cease, and he gained much pub- licityby a fight in the courts fax the right to ride a Wheel and drive any sort of eaeriage on the Speedway, a roadway specially set apart for driv- ers of trotting horses. His latest public appearance, how- ever, le la eoxineetion with a new griev- anese, and it eulrainated in Lis arrest. It fook eleven of the breed oe police- men they have in the APaeriette me- tropolis to do the deed, so Mr. Doll states, The oireutestanees were these: Doll lives at No. 3,010 Broadway, and was riding dowe Eighth acenue on an electric car at nine o'clock on Wednes- day night, when a woman passenger, who had three children with her, cora- &Irked that the conductor land not, given proper change to her, Doll pulled the bell to attract the conduotor's attention, and the woman, jumping up, pulled the cord which re- gisters, fares, thus making the official xespousible to his enaployers for an ad- ditional stun. This, the coecluctor as - salted Doll advised her to do, go be ordered the man off the car. Doll. was going through 125th street when heheard a noise behind him. Turning amend he says he saw eleven policemen. They were discussing whe- ther they should arrest him or not. They 'decided that there were enough of them to do so and seized bim. When he reached the station he denied to Captain Steinkarap that he bad rung up any fares,but was held in $50e bail. Frank Moss, former Pollee Com- miasioner of New York, went bail for hero. SERIOUS FIRE AT ST. GEORGE. dame Portion of the Village Wiped Bui- lt nic and Several Basilicas U0111$(13 Totally Dehtroyed. A despatch. frene Brantford, says :as A bad fire visited the viilage of St. George at 6, o elook this morning, and in an incredibly short tinae a great portion of the +business 'part of the place, known as 'the Lawrason block, was wiped out. The premises destroy- ed are J. P. Lawrason s private nank, Hazard s boot and. shoe store, , W. A. Sass- bakery shop and adjoining con- fectionery store, A. Crozier s butcher shop, W. T. Hunters livery stable, and the old public hall. The fire orginated, Leona the oven in the bakery. The village has no pro- tection, an old engine naving fallen in- to disuse, but the residents „joined thexaselves into a bucket brigade, and saved evnatt they cou d. D. Reid's barn caught fire, but the flames were extin- guished before much harm was done.. Mr. Howell s house was also slightly burned, All the surrounding buildings were covered with wet blankets, which helped to save them. The loss,will be heavy, though fig- ures are not yet obtainable. All the owners and occupants are well in- sured, however. Mr. Hunter, who' had lately bought the livery, insured it only a day pre- vious to the fire: WAS NEARLY ELECTROCUTED. Brantford lineman fxpet fences a Narrow Escape Fro.ii Deane A despatch from Brantford says: - George Lowe, a lineman for the Street Railway Company, was nearly electro- cuted by a live wire last night. Lowe was engaged in repairing a broken trolley vire • at the earner of Arthur and Brock streets, and was on top of •,a high waggon used, for that purpose, and while putting the two ends of the wire together in seine manner his body formed a cireint, and in a moment the untortunate man was doubled up with the full voltage of the wire. Had it not been for Ms timely rescue by an eye-witue.ss, Lows would assuredly have been killed. He was released from the wire with difficulty, and for a time suffered convulsions caused by the shock. His bands were also ter- ribly burned. • BOMB ON STREET CAB TRACK. New Vorli Strikers Remorthig to Further AVIS 411 gob:med. A despatch from New York, says:- Notwithiltanding the claims of the officiate of the various lines on sche- dule time, General Master Workman Parsons issued a statement to -day in which be declared that the strike is practieally won. lie says that 1,560 men are out, and tnore are going out hourly. What is believed to be a bomb was found near the down track of the Sec- ond avenue line, at 791h street, about .balt-paet, one o'elock this afternoon. Wires protruding ,froin ,each end bad been fixed andel: the track, evidently with the intenLion of having the charge set off by the electric current when a car passed over the spot. -- MANY SEE BALLOONIST DIE. ' Falls From MN ,fittsktpi Preficitee of Sae Thoit4an4 People. A despatch from Cleveland, says: -S, II, Hawkins, ati aexonaut, was killed in it balloon ascension at Euclid Beath park this evebing. After ascending 300 feet he was knocked: from the tra- peze, anti fell to the ground, receiving injuries from which he died an hour later. The accidertt was vvitnes,sed by nearly 1,000 people. • 'A •EV., IREKET3 Or THE WORLD, prioes Of 01,0411, Qattlo, chee4a# eze Torentillo;t1;:lLyea:lin.--7ecale;:ef ef be tween 50 tiled 60 loads were too ealtob for ihe requirements of the trade at the Western cattle yards tnie morn- ing, And as a coasequeneo several loads a the Poorer grades of butcher cattle were left aneold, roAsuu,dawilatpiv,acotifoaflaic, ytuntheellarn.rigare'dltetil f r o am the business conditioxis which prevail,- efee:ritlie:ceri:w,11:1836earaltaysieat:, :be,N°NrinnelagYkellt°,b,takt"ibillfeerdtiot'e- The price fax shippers was well raaine stained. This was also trine of good to choice buteher eattle, eheeP, iambs, and calves. The market was a pea eticailY un- eventful. one. Just. 1,390 hogs came in, and prices are steady at the advance of Tuesday. fl v.bey3r sft ef rproalmiido e;10f io0sr 1.41°13g2 -118000t at an,d per lb.; but poor lean bogs are not fetching more than 4c. per lb. Sows are fetching ae, per lb. Stags sell at 2e per lb. Store hogs will not sell. Following Is the range of current (motet ions : Shippers, per cwt. . . 3425 3515, Butcher, choice do. . 375 449 Butcher, mad., to good, 1)20 375 Butcher, inferior. . . 3410 300 Sheep and Lambs. Ewes, per cwt. , . 325 364) Bucks, per cwt. . 250 275 Spring lanabislk, ea:arraaiv each. c.3e0s.04 50 Milkers Cows, each. . . . 2500 4500. . Calves, each. . . e, 200 600 ahem Choice hogs, per cwt. . 475 512 1-2 Light bogs, per cert. . 425 4371-2 Heavy hogs, per cwt. : 4 25 457 1-2 DAIRY P,RODUCE. Butter -Steady market. The receipts are free and denaand fairly good. Quot- ations are: -Dairy, tubs, strictly choice, 13 to 14c; small dairy, lb. prints, about 14. to 15e; creamery, tubs andi boxes, 17 to,18c; pounds, 18 to 18 1-2c. -Cheese - Unchanged. Quatatione are :-New, 8 1-2 to Pc; old, nomtinal, at 11 to 12c. -Kingston, July 21, -Special -At the Frontenac Cbeese Board to -day there were 1,212 boxes colored, and 230 white registered; 340 were sold at 8 15-16c, and 145 at 8 7-8c. DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS. Trading in provisions active, and packers here are firmer and a little higher in some lines of smoked meats toeday. Dreesed hogs steady. Light hogs, on the street market., sell at e6.50 to butchers. Quotations for provisions are asefol- lows :-Dry ,salted shouldars, 6 1-2c; long clean bagon, car lots, 7e; ton Jots and, case+ lots,e7 1-4e; and backs, 7 3-4 to8Snaco. ked meats -Hanes, heavy, 10 -1412e; me -drum, 11 1-2c; lighv, 12o; breakfast bacon, 11 1-2 to. 12e; picnic hams, 8 to E- 1-1c; roll bacon; 8 1-2 to 8 3-4c. All meats out of pickle lc less than prices quoted for erooked meats. Lard--lierces, 6 3-40; tubs, 7c; Pails, 7c; componeid, 5 1-2 to 5 3-4c. 11VIon treal, July 21. -Special - The grain market conttnues ; oats are quoted at 33 1-2c, ex -store; peas at 75c; and buckwheat at 59 1-2c. Flour is dull and steady; winter wheat pat- ents, 33.75 to 34; straight rollers, e3.4.0 to 33.50; in bags, 31.65 to 31,70; Manitoba patents, 34.10 to 34.30; trong bakers', 33,70 to 33.80. Meal s quiet ; rolled oats, in a jobbing way, re quoted att. 33.70 per barrel, and t 31.75 per bag. Feed is in fair de- mand ; the tone of the market is teady ; Ontario bran'in bulk, 313 to 13.50; and shorts, 314,50 per ton; Vlanitoba bran, e12.50 to 313; shorts 15 to ele ; ro.ouillie, 318 to $25 per on, including bags. The demand for aled hay is still good for shipments o American and English markets, and rices are firna; choice No. 1, 37.50 to 8; No. 2, 35.50 to 36 ; and clover at 4.75 to 35.25 per ton, on track. Pro- isions are steady; heavy Canadian, "met cut, mess pork; 310; short cut, ack, 315.50; selected heavy short cut oneless mess, 316,50; and heavy long ut mess, 315, per barrel; pure Cana- ian lard, in pails, 7 to 7 1-4c per be and compound refined at 5 1-2 to i -4e, per lb.; hams, 12 to 13 1-2c; and aeon, 11 1-2 to re 1-2c, per b. Cheese as firm at 8 3-1 to c for Westerns; and 8 5-8 to 83-4c r Eastern. Butter is also strong at 1-2 to 18e, for creamery; Western iry is quoted at 13 1-2 to 14c, Eggs -e steady; choice stock is • quoted at c; ordinary, at 12c; and No. 2 at 9 to c, per dozen. The market for maple oduct is dull; syrup in wood, 01-2 to , per lb; and at 85 to 99c, per tin, ugar at 81,-2 to 9c, per lb. Honey ncinues quiet; white clover comb, 10-11) sections, 9 to 10c; dark, 7 to 8c; hite extracted, 7 1-2 to 8c; and dark, 41-2 to 5c. Beans are steady at 85o, 31 a bushel. Buffalo, July 21. -Spring wheat - 11 but steady; No. 1 Northern, spot, 1-8e; No. 2 Northern, 72 7-8c. Winter eat -Dull and week; No. 2 red offer - at 75 1-2e; No. 1 white quoted at 75e, track. Corn -- TJnsettled; No. 2 now, 39 1-4e; No. 3 yellow 39c; No. 2 •n, 390; No. 3 corn, 38 3-4c. Oats -- To; No. 2 white, 30 1-2 to 30 3-4c; No. vbite, 29 1-2e; No. 4 white, 280; No.2 xed, e8 1-2e; No. 3 mixed, 27 1-2e. e-Salea of N. 1, in store, at 62c. Sal -freights- Weak, Flour Weak, Detroit, July 21. -Wheat white, cash, 74 1-4e; No. 2 red, cash. Slily 74 1-4c; September,75 Toleter), July 21. -Wheat --No, 2, cash, 3-4e bid; July, 72 3-4o bid; Septem- e 74 3-40 bid. Corn -No, 2 mixed, 36 O. Oats -No. 2 mixed, 25c. Rye-No.oath, 35.70; Clover seed -Prime, cash, v, 34 ; Oetobee, $4,65. Wads, Minn., July. 21.e -Wheat -No. ard, meta, 74 8-4; July, 74 3-4e; No. Northern, cish, '72e; July 72o; Sele- tabor, /1 7-$c; December, 52 1-2o; No. spring wheat, 65e. ' ilwaokee Jul' 21. -Wheat -No, 1 rthern, 751-2o; No, 2 Northern, 72 a a 3 3 1 5 1 9 fo 17 de ai 14 10 pr '/0in 00 NV at to Du 77 wh ed on ye coi Fix 3 N tni Re Ca 1, an 73 be 1-4 2, neN 1 h te No 1e2c. Rye --4.10, 1, 56c. atirleye-No. 1, 48 12e; aomple, 38 to 42e, ,yspepsiaand 1 own, common disetie$, but bar nure with ordinary redies, yield readily' to y Celery -Nerve ComPoun • ele, X, Deekinglital. 406 KleirSt. thmilltoa. Ont.. eties Pee Ws trouble* with •Dryeeoeelteeetl' ,..lriridlitestion. ear a ,laag,:tiota,, end. , ge �irelief:ADO I f ,illatileyeeCeiery!.Nerve.00tareatieet. wlilcbcured Mei. and. 1 eSuM4 .speak*oe, ighly 14 THE TRAMP WAS KILLED. Nailing or a lilt of Sunday morning Titteving. despatch' from Bay. St. Paul, Que., seyst-Coroner Guillemette has been. asked this morning to bold an inquest on the body of a traraP wbo wee kill- ed at Petite Riviera, St. Francois, afteV committing a theft at the presbytery during the oelebration of Mass yester- day. The servant at the presbytery' perceived tha presence ef a thief 10 the house and gave the alarm. Pour parishioners started after the thief and met hien in tlie vvoods. One of tbe men shot him, and the wenn(' Proved fatal. 11 18 said he shot hastily, but it is also asserted that he acted in self-defence, the thief having shown a revolvee and knife. The sum 01 315 and a vvatob said to haire been stolen Were found on the body. Tbe Coroner will investigate the circumstances. RELIEVED IN I DAY_ sta. DISEASES RELIEVED EY ONE Are PLICATION OF DR AGNEW'S OINTMENT. SO OENT8i. Itis a marvollaus mire ter all such dim - ;eine, Spit Rheum, 'Fetter, Barbers' It° Tufting end diefigueing diseases as ,caI4 llead.teeees, filotories. It mires 0.3 -replicas of the skin and makes it soft Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. RS. AK. The Leading Specialists of America 20 Years In Detroit. 250,000 Cured. WE CURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged monare troubledwiththis disease -many unconsciously. They may have a smart- ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pales at times, slight die charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, enaissione, and all the symptoms of nervous debility -they have STRIC- -TURE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. This will not eureyou, 813 it will re- turn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture Rermanently. It can never return. No pankno suffer- ing, no detention from business by our method. The sexual organs are strength- ened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. , WECURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual 'vigor and vitality continually sapped by thia dis- ease.They are frequently unconscious of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- ing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Mem- ory, Irritabiltty, at times Smarting Sen- sation, &taken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Amlsition, Voricocele. Shrunken Part, eto. GLBET and STRICTURE maybe the cause. Don't consult family :doctors, as they have no experience in these. special diseases -don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. ,Conault Speoialists,Wilehave made a life study of Diseases of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will Don. tively euro you. One thousand. dollars for a ease we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Tormsmoderateforabure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, (MEET. STRICTURE IM,POTENCY. SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARG- ES, KIDNEY and BLA DDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If 'unable to call, write for QUESTION °BLANX for DOME TREATMENT. KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor, Michigan Ave, and Shelby St, DETROIT, MICH. AO - AKER' E enee Fat111 41iMIT/SF110141; se—e 1 0000410-.."0.6-4-•••••0 A QUICK. CURE __ FOR COUGHS . and COLDS PynPecion T4e,Canactian Repiedy for all 11IROAT Atia LUSO AFFECTIONS . . Large Bottles,. 2,5 cents. DAVIS LAWRENCE 00., Limited, trove Party Peiti killer. . Nate York . ' eremite' 000004*.ekeeel.feati THE ErET11111. OIMEs,