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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-9-7, Page 3rr, eriereBeteeeeliStrelreeee ews Summary. * 0 Recent Ha;penings Briefly Told. oreamerie4, where butter was made. e., peeee fever is becoming /weenie/1j, 1 The total value et eheese .and butter in rantford. available far export in the yeer amounted to $36457C3 Brantford talks ot extending its Mr. 0, W. Morrison, of Brooklyn, l'r, water -works syrstem.. Y. is in Ottawa, endea.voring to secure Loudon Ont., newfor a pulp nneboye and boot- e' • •ll on e ,sitre the Gatiaeau blacks have formed a. anion, weer neer eeeesee, seven melee frail Railway trackmen meet in enliven- Ottawa, aua also to pueeheee some tioe at Ottawa, September 12, spruce limits. If a suitable site is Mr. J. J. A., Smart, Dep.u.ty Minister of cured it is said e, mill with a cent the Interior, has one toEngland. unity at 300 tons a pelp daily will be Complaint is made at Hamilton 'bunt' about the blowing ot factory whistles. All the boot ad shoe factories in Q An addition will be erected to the u'elbe will be closed tor two or tithtee weeks. . In the interval the manuftec- 'John H. Stratford Hospital, Brantford. turers will draw up a uniform scale pf Au ieolation hospital may also be wages to be submitted, •to the em - built. No. 19 °Orem-ay, Westploy es for signature. The factories will ern then xe-open es soon as there is an Runt Garrison Artillery, understanding for not less than one moved. tto Bequimalt, year between employers and employed The /leadquarters of the Yukon field rphe Depeeteleet oe the Interior has fnrce have been removed from Fort received mese eeceueagiue reports og .Selleirk to Dawson. the progress, being made by ;the Charles Elaere and J. II, Houston Doukhobor iramigrants, and there is averretureed, from Dawson City to eveey reason to he that, their lot OttaWa in eleven days. wilt be quite as happy a.ncl successful Isaac Fox, arrested at Hamilton for 00 was looked for. Many of the men embazzlemeiat at IYarengo, Iowa, has have obtatned work as laborers on returned volunta.rily. railway- construction, and many see tit tot give over- their strictly vege- The Canadian Pacific has procured tarian diet, which rather tended to 15,000 new ears for handling this yeae's interfere with their employment as grain crap. in Manitoba. laborers. 'With the acceptance of the Every Ameriean hunter may here- same food. as .other hands and the atter 'Wee with him two dem' each adoption of clothing better suited to year when leaving Canada. Cc:medial' conditions, 11 is.evident thot judge Richards has fixed the bail in the Doluktobors w.11 soon tit into the the case of Anderson, charged with the naturae grociveS of the country. _ robbery of the Molsons Bank at yin- GREAT BRITAIN. •nipeg, at $20,000. lb is estimaten that oyer 70,000 Am - Kingston's School of Mining cost evicans have visited England this $2,070 more than the reeeipts last year, .....„-yetu• and in addition a new laboratory The first consignment of Kent hops to cost $6,000 is required. indicates that the season's crop is oe Typhoid, fever is sbinewhat prevalent exceptional qu.ality. .1n Brantford. Fourteen cases are at The proportion of paupers to the the hospital, and as many more are population of England is lower now being treated at borne. The Government b.as been informed. that Mauritas and British North Borneo, inCluding Labutn, have adopt- ed the 2 -cent. Imperial letter rate: Stanley Huff, aged seven years, was worried. by a dog and nearly- killed at Chatham, When rescued the lad's face and. head were badly lacerated. The trial of two Indians for the man- slaughter of an insane Indian has just been concluded at Edmonton. One was acquitted. The other got three months in jail. A bush fire in West Flamboro' township is said to have clone damage to the extent. of about: $3,000to stand- ing timbar owned by Mr. Wm. Lake ing, of Hamilton. Ottawa will again renew at the Legislature its request for a reduction in the number ot aldermen, the lengthening of the term and election in alternate years. Woodstock is at present suffering from a typhoid. fever epidemic. There are 25 persons down with it. The health authorities say that its prev- alence is clue to the use of bad well water. 'Frank Kendall, captain of the steam- ship Clipper, of Rat Portage, was drowned Thursday in the Rainy River rapids. He was caught in a rope that had been thrown to land and dragged e off the boat. - Veeselraen are amazed at the pheno- menal activity in the lake transporta- tion business, and, considering the im- proved facilities for handling cargoes, the earnings of the vessels were never so great aa now, Division is to be THE ExEirit TIMES empty end the Finence Minister is hiding. The Tirapsvaal V olksraad has refueed by IR to 9 to abrogate the dynaenite monopoly. The American -built Atbara raitwaY bridge was opened hy Lord Kitehener on Saturday. Serious riots have occurred between Czeolis and. Germans at Gro.dlibe, near Koniggretz, in Bohemia. A Boer has been arrested. le Bechu- enaland °barged with attempting to stir netivers up to rebellion. Professor Bende of the University of Messina, Italy, clenes to have discov- ered. a cure for bubonic plague. 4. Rome despatch says there have beee several fatal cases of bubonic plague recently at Palermo and Naples, Tlie certificate of Capt. Thomas A. Purcell, of the S. S. Merrimac, recent- ly stranded on Antioosti island, has been suspended for three months, and severe censure has been pasbed on the second officer, Wm. Goulding. Large numbers of deer are switinning the St. Lawrence River, to escape the tweet fires. The steamer Empire State passed close to a herd. swimming the river, and one elarge buck was within a. few feet of the steamer. naw line of railway between Ot- tawa and Brockville is projected back- ed by load capital as an independ- ent one, to furnish direct connection with Brockville and with the Grand • Trunk System east and west of thet center. than ill has been for 45 years. The British. Crown counsel are op- timistic as to the xesult qf the (proceed- ing, of the Venezuelan tribunal. A report to the Church Missionary Society in London says 40,030 persons have died of famine on the. east coast of Africa. The White Star steamer Oceanic, the largest ship in the world, will sail trom Liverpool on her maiden voyage to New York on September 6. The Bishop of London has issued a letter) asking elite clergy of his dioeese to obey ehe decisione of the Arch- bishops, and. to abandon Ritualistic ob- servances, incense and lights. William Simpson, who made a great reputation as a war cutlet and cor- respondent in the Crimea is dead. He saw the Indian mutiny, -the Abyssin- ian ca,mpaign, and the Franco-German war. Last year American lo vt flash oil killed 28 and injured 276 Londoners. In five years it has killed in London 228 and injured 1,624 pgrsons. Many newspapers continue to urge the Gov- erninent to raise the flash point. A London despatch says that the British Government edit. shortly ap- point seven commercial commissioners to various parts of the world. They will be subject to the embassies, but will report to the Board of Trade. Sir Edmund Antrobue, owner of the estate upon which Stonehenge stands, offers the land to the Government for £125,000. The price is big, but the value of Stonehenge as an antiquity, may induce the Government to buy. Major Ross, who wa.s sent to Sierra Leone, by the Liverpool Sehool of Trop- ical Diseases to try to discover the malarial mosquito, has wired to Professor Sones that the mosquito has been found, and asking that the Government send 'men to him at once. It isf believed that the Government will send medical experts to assist in the researches. A party of Russianengineers has been massaered by Chinese brigands at Kirin, on the China-ttu,ssian fron- tier. At Santiago, Chili, an entire passen- ger train fell into the River Mapocha, which runs through the city, and many lives were lost. • The bodiee of over 2,509 victims of the recent hurricane have been buried in Porto Rico, The injure number 1,- CO0 and the, homeless 2000., President Ter:abet of France, in an ad- dress to thee District. Council of Ram- bouillet said that the whole country sh.ouid bow to the verdict of the Drey- fus co'urt martial. The judges, he de- clared, could, be, relied uponfor abso- lute impartiality. He was convinced that the troubles of the country were nearing an end. The Postoffice Desartineut hes made a new ?excel post arrangement with Bessie. Hereafter parcels for Russia will be sent "via Hamburg," the rate being 58 cents per pound, or $1.62 for el pounds, which is the limit of weight. Policia Chief Powell, of Ottawa, speaking of the operation of Sunday cars there says, 'that while there has been more bustle in the city on account of the cars there has been a, marked degree less of drunkenness and crime." !Prof. Sohn Welsley Brooks, of Beantford, has issued a writ against Isaa.e Walsh, a baker, for PAD dam- ages for alleged slander Mr. Brooks is a phrenologist by profession. Walsh's Opinion of him is not very exalted, hence the cause Of action. I It is reported that the statement of the Banque Ville Marie affairs pre- aented to the Canadian Bankers' As- soeiation showed that no less than $52,000 had been charged by the bank for expenses in connection with the forcing of its circulation Barrey Talley, the eon of a prom, - Went citizen, of Malone, N.Y., a eouple of Sleeks ago stole 417,000 from his father and came on to Montreal, wehre he has been caught, but upon his confessioe his father deelined to have the yoeng man arrested, A sanitary cordon has been establish- ed: around Oporto during the continu- ance of the bubonic plague there. The Lisbon. papers assert that two work- men, who reeently, arrived, there from Oporto, have developed symptoms of the plague. The Nile has risen 'slightly in the Sinnaar district, but the rise has not been 4u1ficient to allay the uneasiness felt for the safety of the crops. Spain is reported to be considering the sale to Germany of her African colonies, particularly of the Fernando Po Elobey, Ifni and Cortsco Islands. It has been decided to hold a uni- versal exhibition in Rome in 1901. At the same tirae a colossal monument to King Victor Emanuel will be unveil- ed. , South Australia harvest prospects axe fair for the time of the year, and the outlook for the colony, es- pecially with the improved agncul- tural prospects are very hopeful. TRIAL OF CAPT. DREYFUS. "IIIE EVIDENCE SES TO FAVOR TgE NOTED PRISONER. hoonigence Dopnr,,neut 010001 Tells an Interesting Inside Stere -M. de Vrer• cleat, Fe:riser proutIm or OrillICO, Teb1111L1 ner01.0 the C0014 114tralal• A. despatch from Reneee, steysi—Col. Codiere, deputy tiller of the intellieence department under Lieut. -Col. Ileney, V who, slime 1116 Kevious appearance in court, had been released by the Minise ter clf War, General de Marquis de Gallifet, from his oath of professional 'secrecy, was the first witness: called On Tuesday. H'e testified to the effe.et that the late Col.. Sandherre and not Henry, received' the famous borderean The colonel declared that hie belief in the guilt of Dreyfus ware first .shaken when the date of the bordereau was given as May, and, later, the witness declared stoutly that he was now con- vinced that Dreyfus was innocent. A WORD VCR COL. PICQU'ART. Col. Codiere then spoke up strongly for Col. Picquart, as a conscientious sol- dier and an honorable man, and threw light upon the situation which existed in the offices of the intelligenee depart- ment of the War Office, Re explained that Henry was jealous of Pi-0quart be- cause the latter was given charge of the statistical section, 'whir% Henry had hoped to get forhimself. Codiere pressed the belief that it was because of Picquart that Henry committed his forgery. Dreyfus spoke a feerwords at the con- clusion of Col. Codiiere's stateraents. He said the scene willoh preceded his arrest was so fantastie that it had, completely bewildered him, and merely- lbft a blunted impression on his meinory. The prisoner is now accastoraed. to his surroundings, and has apparently recovered his self-coaidence, as he speaks readily end' clearly and follows the witnesses closely, taking notes of various points of their depositions. SURPRISE FOR MAJOR LAUTH. UNITED STATES. Ex -Speaker Reed has resigned as Con- gressman for Maine. • Ex -judge Henry Hilton, of New York, died Thursday at his summer home here. A. HeLongino, Democratic candiciate for Governor of Mississippi, has de- clared for Bryan for President. The business portion of Victor City, Colored°, has been wiped .out by fire at an estiraated loss of $2,000,000. Out of „1,009 men Who went into the Kotzebue country, Alaska, last fall, rnore than 70 have died from disease or accident. The Sultan of Morocco has notified the powers that he is destroying the native boats on the Riff coast, and. is establishing a gunboat service, to pro- tea foreign shipping from piracy. The ravages caused an the east coast of Africa by famine have become so appalling that it has been decided to appeal to the Lord. Mayor of I,onclon to open a Mansion House Pundefor the relief of the stricken British subjects in East Africa. A despatch from( Rome reports the throwing of a dynamite bomb into the villa of the Archbishop of Gallipoli, Province of Leccek, seriously damag- ing the walls of the buildings -The mo- tive for the outrage is believed to be politicaL At Rouen, France, a body of 2,000 striking clock laborers, on being re- fused admission to a cemetery during the burial, of, the remains of a com- rade returned to the city, crying: "Long live the strike," Disturbances foilewede and a, number of the leaders were arrested. Two disastrous fires broke out in St. Petersburg. In the, first the mili- tary apothecary, headquarters and san- itary warehouses were destroyed, in- volving a loss of millions of roubles. Gromoff's timber wharf and. lumber Yards, the largest in Russia, were also burned, and the loss in this case also will run into millions of roubles. and then ,gattleg up and confirming the proforisor'e etetenlent that ESTERHAZY CHANGED HIS HAND- WRITING. since 1,891 puzzled the audieece: That Esterhazy should hive deeeined it ad- visable tb change hie handwriting slime the, date, of the bordereau appeara, at fleet eight, to indieate that, be weote it, atid that Mercier ehould stinPorf Prof, 1VIotinier aroused discetesiou as to the (eneral's ..reasons for this unoalled Lor intervention There are eorne pee, - Pie wine see in 1VIercier's masolicited tee= timeny yesterday" in support of the honorable nature of M. Mathieu Drey- fuel' visit to Col. Sandlterr in 1894, in behalfkot his brother, and the General's move to -day, an indication of some CHANGE OF ATTITUDE, perheps a preledeeto a andid avowal of his mistakes of 1894. On the other hand, many persons think Gen.' Mer- cier, fearing that Saturday's expoeure will discredit him altogether with the judges, has concerted, the idea of giving way en certain points, whiela, more- over, are almost incontestable, and thuts to some extent reinstate himself by en affectation of impartiality. M. Picot related an interesting con- versation which he had with the Aus- tro-Hungarian military attache, Col. Schneider, mention of whose name evoked a prompt protest from Major Carriere in the name of the Govern- ment and State. Col. Schneider, ac- cording to this witness, admitted, that Esterhazy acted as a spy, and wrote the bordereau. ' ROGET'S BID FOR POPULARTIY. Captain Girouerd, a graduate of the Ontario Military Academy at Kings- ton who had charge of the liellding ot the railway during the advance into the, Soudan, has been made ma- jor in, recognithen of his services, Ma- jor G-irouard in at present: visiting in Canada, Thief. Rebertson has gone to the iVraritime Proeinced to arrange for the Stetting of eo-operative ereemeries Ja Novo. Seotiae to be Managed by hist department in a eitniler way to that followed when the department, (manag- ed btle cheese letcteriee arta crea.nter- ies: in Prince Eaward tA. statement from Prince retwarcl Islaed shows that lest year there were 8. co-opetative oheeee frietorieein site- ciessittl, operetiott, and 28 co-operative The dry house of the Samuel Debbie powder mill near Sheppton, Pa., was completely wrecked by an explosion, and William. T. Beteenberger, one of the proprietors, and Harry Jones, a powdermaker, were literally blown 'to a toms. While crossing, the tracks of the New jersey Southern railroad at Seabright, N.J., a carriage containing six persons was struck by a train. Miss Louise E: Terry, Charles Trippe; and Create. Terry, were instantly killed and the others badly injured. A Chicago despatch says: "The Can- adian Veterans' Asaociation received a letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, state ing that be, the Earl of Minto, the Canadian Cabinet, and the members of the Canadian Parliament would accept an invitation of the Chleago Festival Committee to participate in the fes- tival ,exercises to be held dating the seemed week of October, Prof. Pickering of Harvard Oteserva- toey, Who established the Misti Ob- seevatery of Peen, is seeking a Suit- able location for the largest telescope in the world, being constructed at Cam- bridge especially, for observing the new planet dna to pees obese to the earth within 18 months. The new steel steamer Buffalo, now ander course uf coristruetion at Buffalo, will he launched, soon. The steamer was built for the Western Transit Co., and will be the largeat package freight steamer on the great lakee. The neve boat is 400 feet, in length, 50 ft. beam, and 281,-2 ft, In depth, GESTElIAL. There are several, cases ot yellow fever at Panama. The Chinese Emperoe has developed eyimptoins of inaanitY. The Turkish exehequer is eaid to lie At St. Petersbierg correspondent says that 8,000 Finns have left Finland aince ifebruarye The Finnish Worke ingmen s Assoctation has decided to send agents to choose lands in AMA- tralia for emigrants. The peculiar methods of Russia's internal policy are gradnally but surely driving out her most industrious and hardiest sons. WITH A JACK KNIFE. Orillia Man Severed the 'Windpipe, Yet llay iteeover. A despate.h from Orillia, says:— For some time bade Mr. Thomas Whipps, an old and respected resident of Oril- Major Leath first confronted Col. Codiere, and tried, to score against hirn by pointing out that Col.: Codiere was incorrect in saying there were anti- Semites on the general staff, since Co- diere himself was one., The colonel re- torted, turning the tables onthe Major, as, raising his hands, he cried:—"Quite true. I am an anti-Semite; but I never bore false witness against the Jew. I am an honest man." The audi- ence applauded these remarks. Col.Sodiere then adreinistered a If ell- d.eserved snub to Major Lauth, by re- marking that he, the Colonel, might be allowed to know more than Major Leath with reference to the work of the intelligence departnaent, since he, Colonel Codiere, replaced Col. Sandherr as chief of the department whenever Sandherr was absent; while Major Leath, the witness concluded, "was merely my assistant. My assistant, mark you." 1VIajor Lauth did not enjoy this little scene at all. , General Roget next confronted Colo- nel Codiere. The General assumed the same supercilious air which character- ized him when he appeared at the wit- ness bar, strutting about Dui stage in disdainful attitudes. His evidence, however, was not very striking, nor was that of Col. Fleur, or M. Gribelin, ar- chivist, who also contested minor points of Col. Codiere's deposition. Finally, General Mercier, who evi- dently confronted the 1s:rib:Less in order to demonstrate the baselessness of the stories of his intentions to fly, and to show his determination to fight to the last, confxonted Col. Codiere. The Gen - ears remarks were of small import- ance the Most interesting being his repetition of Col. Sa.ndlierr's opinion of Mathieu Dreyfus, when the prisoner's brother went to see the colonel, to ask for justice in behalf of Captain Drey- fus, Mercier admitted Sandlierr said: —"Mathieu :Dreyfus irapresses me as an honest man, who was prepared to make any sacrifiee to save his bro- ther." lia„ has been suffering from inelan4 cholla, with a tendency to suicide. tin gave up his farm on the outskirts of the town and came Mei town to live. A few weeks ago a new brick house he was erecting on the Calverley estate was totally destroyed by fire, and this seemed to increase Mr. Whipp's trou- ble. His friends he kept him pretty well under surveillance, and. up to Thursday morning had succeeded in preventing any desperate act. He got up early, complaining of diarrhoea, and made two or three, visits to the outhouse at the foot of the garden. Thiping this time Mrs. Whipps had re- mained awake, but she finally dozed off, and was aroused by some one ceil- ing, A neighbour, Mr. Whiting, had heatd moans, and on looking out of his window sa.w 1V1r., Whipps lying on the ground in a pool of blood, Dr. Gilchrist was sunnnoned, and found that the throat had been out from ear to ear, and the windpipe severed completely, The patient had lost a great; quantity of blood, and was very weak; at one tine) it being thought, life was extinct:. lloWever, he rallied, and at the time - of writing has a fair chancel of vecov- ery, The weapon used wee an ordin- ary jackknife. re TURNED THE WRONG SWITCH. -- Hontreat illectrician iteceives a Shock 10,000 ir0115 Mid 18 Aiive. A despateh from Montreal says( :-- Thos. Veu.ghie, a young man employed in the Royal electric works, came very near being killed on Wedeeeday night, lin was working at one of the dynamos and turn.ed the wrong switch, with the. reeult that he received a current of 10,000 etas, Vitughin uneonseions, but when taketi to the hospital reviv- ed, and it is hoped he may reeover, Gen. Roget, with his usaal shrewd- ness, seizedeupon X. Picot's statemeet that Col. Scheeider ,expressed. aetonisla- meet that French officers should have the bad, taste to question the word of foreign officers,. to mount the platform and, make a short speech in defence of the attitude of the French. officers, con- cluding with the remark: "I intervened because, when :Freneh officers are at- tacked, they. have the right to defend themselves." These words will be published all over France, and will tend to make Gen. Roget more popular with the army. Gen. Deleye repeated his testimony before the Court of Cassa4on, relating to the 120 short cannon hydro -pneu- matic brake and the Robin shell. Dreyfus, in reply, made a really clear stateraent, explaining that he saw the hydro -pneumatic brake once at Bdurges, one at the School of War, and. that he never saw it -used, -because while on the general staff, he was never present at firing practice. MARKETS OF THE WORLD. Ppiees of , Orate, Cattle, Chea•Ser 4'43 in the Lead4kir NiartS* Toronto September 1, --- Wheat -- The Western wheat markets were mry strong to -day, encl Onterioe were easy, owing to the gravitation toward arc expert basis. New No, 2 red iseld at 68c; Manitobas were rather firmer. No. 1 hard sole at 82c, Toronto and west.; and at '79 1-2c, g.i,t. ',fratie to -day was light, :Flour—Quiet, Export agents bid $2.- 65 per VW., for straight roller, in buy- ers' bags, middle freights; and heldere ask $2.75; same, in wood, for loeal use, 23 to $3.10. Millfeed--Scarce. Brae $11.50, and shorts 414, at Western mills, Peas—Steady. Car lots, imfeediate Ointment, sold. at 55c, north, and west. October ohnircient, 53c, Oats --Lower, ;ruder free offerings. New white oats, north and west, sbld to -clay at 24c, Dorn -Slow. Car lots of No. 2 yellow, American, track. Toronto, 41 1-2c. Bye—Easy, Car lots, east, 51c, and wet, 49 1-2c. Barley—Feed barley, north arid west, is selling at 32 to 32 1-2c, • PRODUCE. FREED FROM RUSSIAN PRISON. Nobleman Condemned for Murder is Found to be Innocent. A despatch from Moscow says :—The Government on Tuesday ordered. the release from the penal colony of Sagha- lien, of .a young, nobleman, Alexander Telma, who, was condemned in 1895 for the alleged murder and robbery of his aunt, the miserable widow of Gen. Boldyreff, and the burning of her house to hide the aims. A brass -smith named Karp.off, having been arrested the other day for another crime, con- -fe,ssed that he had robbed. and murder- ed the woman. The story was corrober- abed by: the finding in the lining of his coat of 1 000 raiN,LCY Shares registered M. DE PRYOINET'S EVIDENCE. M. de Freycinet, the former Minister of War, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Premier, followed Col. Codttre on the witness stand. The court room was packed to its utmost tapacity, as the distinguished French statesman began his deposition. The former minister is a vene.rable-booking man, with scanty snow-white hair and moustache, and was dressed in a blue serge suit. M. de Freycinet began by expressing the pain which he expen- ienc,ed at the trouble his conntry was undergoing, and, later, he said he re.. membered a conversation with Genere al Jamont, at which there was a re- ference to money coming from abroad in eupport of the Dreyfus agitation, "vehicle while disinterested in Prance, might not be so abroad." The states- = et, however, did not remember the details of the conversation, nor could he say if an amount was meetioned. M. de Freycinet then alluded to his feats the t "attacks on the chiefs bf the army might he prejudieitil diseipline, adding, "Might not these attacks lead to the disappearanee of discipline, and what would be the result if wa found eurselttes in difficulties with anothet aceintry V' In. short, M. de Freycinet delivered a patriotic speech, rather than a deposition, concluding with the words: "All the World will accept your verdict, which will open an era Of re,- ooncitiation." Dot. Jouatist declined to put to the witness some questions put by M. La - boa declaring that they had no direct bearing on the case, tlyspepsia and indigealon, common diseases, but hard to . 4p, cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Maniey's Celery -Nerve Compound. W, Buckiugham,396 King -St, East, Barents:al, 0M., soya I wes troubled with Dyspepsia aud indigestion for a long time, and Oeould get no relief until I tried Manley's Celery -Nerve Ceinp cued, which cured me, end I cannot speak too highly hi its praise." AWFUL TRAORDY IN MANITOBA. Farmer Near Dauphin. IOUs nes Wire and I li re e Ch ren. A despatch from. Winnipeg, says:— A startling domestic tragedy °courted on Sunday at Gilbert plains, near Dail- phin. 4. farmer named Frederic* Eggs—Nlarkat steady to firm Re- pents free. The beet stock is bring- ing from 13 to 14e. l'otatoes—Fair supply coming in, o.ncl prices easy. Choice Canadian of- fer at 30 to 320 per bushel, in farm- ers' oads, on the street; and out of store at 603 per bag. Car lots, on track, are bringing about 50a per bag, Beane—Choice hand-picked beans sell at 41.10, ,and, common at 75 to 80e per bush. Dried apples—Dealers pay 4 14c for dried stock, delivered here, and in small lots resell at 5 to 51-2c; evap- orated, 8 to 81-2c, in small lots. noney--R.ound lots of honey, deliv-• exed here, will bringrabout 6 to 61-20; dealers quote from 6 1-2 ere 71-2 per lb for 10 to 09 -lb tins; in comb, around $1.25 to P.40 par dozen sections. Baled hay—Unchanged. New brings fs, ear lots, delivered here. Car lots of old, on track, choiee, $8 to $8,54; No. 11, $7. Dealers sell to the local trade at $8.50 to $9 for choic,e, 7.50 for No. 2, and new at. 8.5O. Straw—Nominal. Car lots are quoted art $4 to $5, on track. Hops—Dull. Dealers here sell at about 18 to 20c in the ordinary way, and are paying outside holders from 16 to 18c: DRESSED FrOGS A.ND PROVISIONS. Firxa market and good active demand for provieio.ns. Dressed hogs unchang- ed. Choice butchers' weights bring about $6.50 'to 16.75, farmers' loads, on the street. Quotations for provisions are as fol- toevs:—Dry salted shoulders, 6 3-4 to 7c; long dear bacon, car lots, 7 3-40; ton lots, 8c ; case. lots, 8.1 -to; and hacks 8 8-41e. Smoked meats—Hams heavy, 120; raed- diem 130e light, 18o; breakfast bacon., la to, 12 1-2 c; picnic hams, 8 1-2 to 8 3-tlic;' bacon., 8 1-2 to 9c; smoked backs, 11 1-2c. All meats out of pickle in the name of Gen. Boldyreff, Karpoff lc less than prices quoted for smoked joheson shot and killed his wifa and three children, eia.c1 then shot himself. He was not known Le have domeelle, troubles. and was of sound mind., No satisfactory reason •can as yet he ars- signed for the deed. Full particulars are not yet reported, DROUGHT IN ENGLAND. A. despatch from London says :— Dititight prevails over an extensive area in the middle and south of Eng- land. The East end of the city has beett put on a short supply of water. Pee- teries in Staffordshire have been clos- ed because; of lack of water will soon be brought to trial and Talm,a meatis. Is to be returned immediately to his young wife. TROLLEY AND .1:106E WAGGON. Street Car Dashed Into and Overturned the Vire-Waggon. A despatch from Brantford, Ont., says:—A serious collision occurred on Wednesday morning between an elec- tric street car and hose waggon No.2 of the fire .department. The hose waggon was running to a fire when, at the corner of Alfred and Dalhousie, while orossing the street car track, a car crashed into the' waggon, turning IN FAVOR, Ob' DREYPUS, The evidence of the MM. Meyer, Moe linier, and Giery, all of whom are handwriting exerte of the first rank, Was a strong point for Dreyfus. They were most emphatic in declaring the bordereau waet written by E'sterleitey, and created 0. better ingfreSsien than 51. Bertillon, by not intredaeing the faiitastie dirtgraens which the latter &Meted necesaaryo _ The action of Gen. Mercier in aelcing to be &Dewed to reply to AI, it completely upside down. Fireman. Thomas Potts, who was driving, was thrown from the seat, his head cut, and body severely bruised. Chief Liners, who was also on the waggon was thrown and slightly hurt, while Fire- man Fitzgerald, on the footboard be- hind, jumped and escaped, The front of the street car was smashed in, and Motorman Beal thrown back in the car. A number of lady passengers were frightened, but not hurt. MARDI'S SON SLAIN, Lard—Tierces, 6 3-4o; tubs, 7c; pails, 7c; compound, 5 1-2 to 5 3-4c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter—There Le a firm market and a good steady demand. Quotations are —Dairy, tubs, poor to medium, 14 to 15c; strictly choice, 17 to 18c; small dairy, lb. prints, about 18c; creatmerY, tubs wad boxes, 21o; pounds, 02 to :Cheese—Firm, end selling well at 11 1-4 id 11 1-2c. Pilo*, whether itching, blirsd or blooding, are relieved by ono application of r1Agnew' Ointment 35 CENTS. And mired in 3 to 5 nights. Dr. M. Berkman, Binghamton, N.Y.* writes: Send me 12 dozen more of Air new's Ointment I prisseribe large gnaws tities of it It is a wonder worker in skin diseases and a great mare for pl1oo.--0. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. Buffalo, Sept. 1—Spring wheat— Strong; No. .1 Northern, old, '75 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, P72 1-2c. Winter wheat —Strongly held; No. 1 white and No. 2 red, 71c bid. Corn—Quist; easier; No. 2 yellow, $7c; No. 3 yellow, 30 1,-2o; No. 2 corn, 30 1-4c; No: 3 corn, 36c. Oats—Firm; demand improving; No. 2 white, Pc ; No. 3 white, 24 1.14 to 24, 1e2c eltn. I white, 23 1-2o; No. 2 mix- ed, 23 'l. -2c; No. 3 mixed, 230. Rye—No. 1, in store:, offered at 60o. Canal freights —Unsettled; wheat, '2 5-8 to 2 3-4c; oats, 1 1-20; barley, 2 1-8 to 2 1-4c to New York. Flour --Quiet and only steady. Detroit, Sept. 1.--Wheat--Closec1—No. 1, white, cash, '710; No. 2 red, cash, 72e; September 72o; December, 755. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 1.—Wheat -- Qaiet ; 'No. 1 Northern, 73 140; No. 2 Notthern, 69 111-2 to 70 1-20. Rye— Gen. Steady; No. 1 54, to 54 1-40. Baxley -- Quiet; No. 2, 42c; sample, 36 1-2 to 4. despatch from London says :—The 41c. Toledo Sept. I.—Wheat—No. 2,cash, 70 1-4c bid; December, 74 3-8c. Corn— No. 2 raised, 53 1-2e. Oats—No. 2 mix- ed, 21c. Rye—Neglected. Clover — Prime, cash. 4.55; Oetober, $1.60 bid. Oil—Unchanged.. Duluth, Sept. L—Wheat—No. lhard cash, 71 3-8c; September, 71 1-80; De- cember, 71 1-.2o; No. 1 Northern, cash, 68 7-8c; September, 68 5-8c ; December, '69 1-20; May, '72 .5-80 ; No. 2 Northern, 66 1-8c; No. 3 spring, 62 7-8e. 711101120.* S 1315.•=p.sprcr The Leading Specialists of America 20 TEARS IN DETROIT. 250,000 CURED. Kitchener Iteports More Fighting in the 600(10.1i. Sirdar, General Lord Kitchener, of Klartouna, has cabled the Foreign Office that the Mahdi's two sone have been killed by British troops while re- sisting arrest at the village of Shu- kalia. A. forte of British troops had been despatched there in consequenee of a reported Mandist insurrection on the Blue Nile, instigated. by Khaliftt Cherif and the Mahdi's sons. The latter had been living under supervision at Shie. kaba.. On the arrival of the troops the derVishes met them with s warm, fire. Deering the fight the Cherif and the. Mahrli's soils were killed and the village was burned. STAKED HIS LIFE AND LOST. ee-ei Man Shoots Illinself in an iinglisli Conn - Boom. A. despatch from Ittendon, says:— Staking his life against the verdict of a jury, a seaman named Neileon sat, in the court at Swansea assizes on Seine - day waiting for Llae decision that he hoped would award bbs tlarnages for an aecident from which he had suffer- ed. The deeisiou wee doliveted -- against him. ' lling a rm evolver frohie pock 0.t, ef: the deteated plaintiff discharged it againsb his breast:, exelaiming, "Goa help mei God help mel The jury have killed me by injurstieel" .0 DIED WHEN TOLD THE NEWS. esemeaseec Lady Expires on Bearing of Kier Brother's fitness. A despatch from Wood8toelc says:— Mrs. Walter Atkinson, Main street, died on Suerlay night Very maddenly, and her brother, lir. Leonard. Kitsch, died ef gangrene at the hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Atkinson had been ail - big tor some time, but was not eerious- ly ill, On Sunday eight a neighbor called, and bola her of the serious ill - Inca she suddenly fell over and ex- npierseed.i>f her brother. At the announee- The brother entered the hospital a week ago suffering from typhoid fever, which was Successfully ocenbatted, Gangrene sot le, and he followed his sister Tttesclay Moreirignoth parties were well end favorably known in Woodstock. 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