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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-11-09, Page 27 7111 =,17. :/ ••••:- it • ", er • \ 714OIJTO1 itWs4101,0 twt rAtollz rtZtj Z.0, a 4:030„*. AIWIMTIMINO 'HATO, Irr. Ma"' *NO a hie 1 eoleunte.,0,0 ee ee tse t7 * &Patten 44Uti se tai 1%00 1180 4 , ..... tit al let* 7 " .......... al . dar0.1191114. pongee Amin Ve Mee per. owe Mre 4f44` trallakIlf• ititliertleententa 10 e04.4 pee lino WV the Met ingertioni 3 centa Per line Catieit ,4114,4044ent insertien- oithPareell Meaeura Prefeeillentil not exenetibeig one tekelee 05.°0 Per - 490103.1. 40Verthietatilitil without epee. ift41; .dlret.iona will Ilfeo '"abcrertig. •e •• t Trauetent notices-e"Lost," "rotted," mrtfre etteee00 genet* for first hie • rHeeit:M..25 VP -Mel for Oath subeequent ertime. 'TEEINEWSeleEORRD will' be- aent '14e_ntiy -address, free of poetage, for ef1e0e..por year; "petyalele in edvance- 410 mete be Charged ef not so. paid, • ' The date to whielt "every sUbsettPtiee::: 14 Paid 1 denoted by the number on - the addreee 'Jebel; No paper- dieeontine - tied Until OR arrears .are paid, exeePf ttt• the eptlen'of the PrePrieter: W. .7. NEPTClifEt14.' Editor and Proprietor, HE,MOLSON'S BANK ••lueetci-e•airi.iYA opt—ant ika. •VArtrAt.. ' 184,coe,poo REST • $1,eito,ocio • HaadOffiee, IVIONTREAL. eforeeDie, stAThPillen.SON, Pre*Ident /1; W 0 tirgit4TAN '140,4AS, Gen. Manager Veleediseounted, Collections Made. Matta /Psaed. Bterting and American Exellaitge ' telifht and sold.,..interect Allowed en Depeotts • • SAVINGS nitieL, Interest allowed en some ef 41, and up. S' • 'Illoney4a4vanced. to farmers OA •their bwn notes with one or more endorhers, No molt - gage required,as Sepu rity. B. 0. 131IEWER, manager, Clinton, : • G. T. 1VioTAGGART, • Batiker ALBEAT 8TRtf,T, .01,1NTON eteene• Geeeral Bankifig Business Transacted. Notes DiS'iMunted. Drafts Issued. Intereat Allowed on Deposits • •. al"..2h,VCOA151 'W,O4-",e'r-.44/4 • OuisiTON - - 'ONT. Eire, Accident and Life Insurance Tiltusacted, Rope:seas several. of tho best Companies and any information i elating 'xi insurance the given. Gonoral District Agent tor the conmderatim 1.1te Insurmee 0e. Money to Loan on leasonanke Rates • Office-,Palaco block, opposite Market. CONVEYANCING. John Ridou.t, „Sonveynticer, Commissioner; gtc. Fire. 1n'surance. ' Real Estate. • Money to Lend. .pfde HURON' STREET, CLINTON ,IV1E1110,AC'. .V11'..atinn, 0,.1. and L. R. C. S. Edinburgh', Office-OntarioStreet, Clinton. Night calls.at front door of residence on, Rotten- but.ir Street, opp. Presbyterian Church. • 4 Dv Wm. Graham' , . (succossor to Dr. Turnbull.) , Licentiate of tbe Royal College of Physic- . . ians London, Eng. • Office and Residence, Perrin's Block., ately occupied by Dr. Turnbull, • 'Dr: Shamir, OfWce-Ontario Street, opposite t Bogii.esb, church formerly occupied ay Dr. Apple'. , DR, vir, THOMPSON PHYStCIAN AND SURGEON. .0ffite and Resideoce next to Moisee's .13at1k, Rattenbury. street, Clinton. DENTISTRY„ LIPRAItRUCE . ,Surgeon Dentist: Oftice--Coate', Block, Albert Street. Specialties -Crown end Bridge Works and.preSetvation or the natural teeth. DR, .A.GNEVO", DENTIST. •Office adjoiningPoster's Photo Gallery. Offict Hours, 9 to s. •2,"".ti 'the second Thursday of each month. Blaokall & Bali, Veterirrary Surgeons. Governmetit Veter office-Isairal:II'rien:tP,g1t:stfott.; Residence,. Albert Street. LEGAL SCOT ' BARRISTER SOLICITOR,., Money to Loati, etc. •0 Otficoe-Elliott 1ock Isaac Street, Oarat)ton Q0. •agetistet, soticito'e, - Notary, Ste GODERICH, ONT. Dinneen -Over Drirg Store. Money to Loan. M. a Johnston, Barrister, Solicitor,Centenissioner, Etc GODERICH, Cireeeen-Cor. Hamilton anti St. Andrew's Stteets. kW Brydons, Bafrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c,, • Ortnett EAVER BLOCH, — CLINTON 50 YEAR EXPERIENCE .PATEtITS nage Manes Dt1110.1e* dttrivainwra 84e. Mee a remit* end desortinem may MoSttRln Oar OPtaibat J*00110", art „,„„,,, Is probablylt vv. PAW= ot tst Iggitl°,,tentnrii no. menet r ewer:its. eptotntotien, w Oat * er ta E a ji sdatipc staitats. .„4,:.1. 0:0 PAO Ave, prepared from • Na.. • tures mild laxatives, anct vthile gentle are reliable and .eifi.cient. They 'Rouse thoilver Cure Sick . Headache, ioup.ess,.° Sour ,Stomach, an.d.Constip.35eation Sold . everywhere, .. per box. reeperedbeeee Ikentettelo. InweleMeste MM.' 7 -rte. • ,A ••••,, Johrt,T. Emmerton Tip LEADING BARBER, 'Smith's block, oppesite Post Office . ALSO let tor Maui Ufa •losumoto Co Head Oillee !or Caned& Montreal, I/1%1mM* in farce, • • $110,000,00n 1nvest' 0 4.4 1Y t inside imoome, Ebtehlii4 en 1826 The Id ridlabli, and favorite GEO. TRAMMELL • Horseshoer and general Blacksmith Albert Street, North, Clitienti, JOBBING A SPECIALTY. , woodwork Ironed and firet.eless materiel' and work guaranteed. Farm haplementa and Ineceines rebuilt anti repaired. . • . , The Mdillop •Mutual Fro Insurance 'Company... • Farm. and, Iscilated Town' Property Only insured,.. - • OFFICERS: 3.11.. 1VIOLean, PrAid nt, lantern P. 0.; Thomas Frazer. vieoproaident, Brueedetcl W. J. Shannon.,-Trea.... fileaforth 04 Thomas E, Hays, Inepeeterof Losses, geatorth P. O. . • • DIRECT!..)118: • W. G. Breadfruit, off:forth : John G. Grtove, Winthrop: Geor4o Dale, Seaforih: Thomas E,•. Bays, Seater, h ; James Evans. Beechwood ; John Watt, Barlook. Thomas Ireser, Bruce - field; John • B. Malian.. Klppen; ,James Connolly. Minton, Rao. smith, Bar ook ltolv•rtt Moldillan. Sea. forth: James onneeings, •Egniondvtile, .1, W. Yeettlielmeaville 1, 0.; John Govenlock and John 0, Moirl,oit, auditors. Parties desiromto street Ineurenee or tran- sactot1ier businebs will be promptly awn ed to on application to nay et the above ottleers addressed to their respective past Wpm. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains arrive And leave Clinton Station es • follows; • Buffalo and Goderich District : - Going West, Mixed to. ts kern Exeress..., 12,55 p.m. " " Express • I o,27 p. En. Going East, Fxpress 7.40 a.m. " " " • ------------255,p.m. " " oced 4.35 P. m• • London, Huron ana Bruce :- Going South, ExpresS • • • • • 7-47 " " 4.25 GoingNorth, " s a.m. yg 0 •6,s5 M. C. DICKSON, W. E. DAvia, Dis. Pas% Agent, G. P. & y..A„ Toronto. . •Montrent A. 0. le/Lemon; G.T.R: Agent at. Clinton PIGEONGRAIVIS IN NEW ZEALAND. A Neva System or Wireless relegraphS Adapted toy me nevernestent. The New Zealand Government has adopted a novel but thoroughly sue. cessfu:. means of postal service from one island to another by means of homing pigeons. To denote the mes- sage carried by the "pigeon, post," the new, word "pigeongraan" has been adopted. In organizing the service the first difficulty lay' in obtaining complete control and ultimate pos- session of tbe birds used. This was overeome by the government agreeing to pay the owner t4 the birds a large proportion of the postage to be therged, The Postmaster General then authorized the issuance of 600 opeciat "pigeonstram staraps" as a truil issue, one of which was to be used on each tmessage sent. These stamps cost 25o each, and. are pur- reunited and •canceled at the sending' and receiving post offices in the usual manner./ The message written in lead pencil on then but tough tissue paper, the stamp is placed on the cen- ter and then eanceled. The message is fettled up into a small compass., tied under the wing of a. bird, and in on hour is in the hand- 9! the person to whom it is addressed. The Auekland ,post °Wee authorities believe that in this way they will be able to send a toottegram across an expanse of t miles at a less rate than the telegraph companies charge for a ten - word message. - , Ng Oil , Thir . How is thle? • Pftaps sleepless aighta c•aused it, or grief, or sick- ness, or perhaps it was dare. •No reinter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old . at thirty. , Gray hair Is starved hair. The halt bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper ACM fOrCO. Awn if* vi or increase* the circulation in tbe scalp, gives more poorer to the nerves, supplies mise - Ing elements to the heir Used according to ditto. Bono, gray hair begittS to show color in a few days. Senn It bits tbe softness and richness of youth and the color of early life return'. Would you Inct our book on the Hair? We gladly send it to yeti. Mk*. ail If yOu do not obtain all the benefits you expeated front the Vigor, Write the doctor. About It. Ile maybe able to attack something of value to you. Ad as, Ayer 00., Niels. • CA t • • e • the war 144t1W•111% tit • bee rfULATE TO BOERS iwAb144"6441*StL . • . , ' Otter Elan •04 WO days - 0 nele. le 216 kit ed J. wounded. Ventlitlei have thetanted newly eranoted Thie dotee not inektiele tali captured, mentunents a Berlin. The noses and • which will swath. the toetti by falY j,..: kende of eleven of the RIOPeree'm aneee" 000. British "Fro* Surrounded in the Hills and Sur. render to the Enemy, 'Awful Disaster M.Natal the Oloueestershire. Regiment, Together With • tf MOuntain Battery, captured After a Desperate' Fight, A desPatch front London, sayat-eThe • 'STAMPEDE or BATTERY MULES . . folleating is the text- of a deepen:le "The eireumstances whieb. Attended. •reorn oene wo-40. Loeyopetto to toe, :,cotheitunaMeYearieromintostnfyolitietuuttiloki0.'0Cwaral,tobrtu'st —Royal Irish Fusiliers and War Office: . • front reporta received tee column, ap- I have to report a disaster 'to the pears to have carried. out tbe night colittan sent by me to take a positioi. rito.04110;ligtastooleda re.V• Artettillsavotra on a hill, to guarerthe left flank two bouldere rolled from the hill, and a the tropeni, In these operations en few rifletibots stampeded: the infantry Monday the Royal trish Eindliers. No, ttnentWeition Mules, The staintriel ejoitaticilotoPselreom4"treltrgleanidueress:allesO g4ot 10 elountainetaattery, and the Glouces- t) tershire Regiment were surrounded in away with practically the whole of the the hills, and., after losing IleavilY: had glreeilltiPMent andthe greater portion - to capitulate. The emitialties have opt _.ef the regiMental smelt ammunition, yet been aeoertained. The- reserve was sitellarly lost. "The infantry battalions, however; A. man a the Eueiliers employed as fixed- eayonets, aeoomparited by hospital orderly, • came in under a' the personnel of the artillery, seized, a trgvii4rtselisore•thweltehoeumlee,ttwerhefremeskthz bill on the left ol the road% two mita% e from the Nek,i with but little oppoin- • time Veer° they remained unmolested for assietance to littler the dead.' till dawn, thee time being eueelged. ID fear there is no doubt of the 'Meth of- organizing' tee detence of the hill and, the report, constructing stene gangers and'walis • I formed a plan, in the caerYinte out asecAotv: edra,fwronMafier;rraishing eeteok no a whioh. the disaster oceurred,•and 1 our position •was commenced by the am alone ..tesponalhle for the plan. enemy, b.ut made .33o,waY until 9.80a. There is no bl.adie whatever to the rat when strong reinforcements en- ied them to meth to the attack with 'troops, as the POSitiOlV was untenable. great energy. •Their fire became very EEELING IN LONDON. . Beare/44g, and two. companiea of the Gloncesters, in. an advanced position, While -Min& reverses Were. not were ordered to fall back, . The eneme •wholly unexpected, -no •Engliehman then pressed to short range, thelosses -eier .dreareed 'that anything tike the on our side becoming .very: numerousi staggering blow Ceeneeal Joubert de- AMMUNITION GONE, BRITISH CAP- liyered to General White's forces on • ' TUBED. . MinonstyththArfeyaiteeen,..tetluidthesp.Bparriteisshilyerrhse .clepta'red,13' ID- alomunitPTx W44 'praetically exhausted, the peeition was and the Survivors of the full extent of the disaster isnot yet column fell into the enemy's hands. acknowledged. •Enquiry at tbe. Wee ' "The enemy treated our wounded . Office seenia to indicate that the mill- with bliw°144141 Gen' Jtelbert at 06206 • deapatching a letter to me, offering a, terY despalohea eontain.'ether Par"- safe conduct. to doctors and timbal,: anceS to remove, the wounded. A me• dice!. officer and.parttles to render first aid to the wotendee woe despatched to the ocene.or action from Ladysmith that night, and the tenelinlance at dawn next cirioneing. •. • .. ••• ' "The •want of success of the cottony was due tette misfortune of the mule staMpedizig and the consequent loss ot the `guns and small -term timmunition and the reserve. • • . • "The official liat of casuelt.es and prisoner e will be reported shortly. The latter are understood to have been sent .by rail to Pretoria. , • "-The security of Ladysioith is in nc way affected." ' • General White's account shoivi tbae the disaster lig not so serious e one as 'reported itt first.. Neither the Glouces- tens nor the •Fuailiers were present in full strength,. aa previously imagined, The Veit half corapanien•ef the for- regineent would nominally only total: 250 men, the Mx coMpanies Fu.• • Allier:3%750, men, end the artillerymen .125.men; or an aggregate of 1,125 tnee, 300'KeLLEDI AND WOUNDED.: General Sir Stewart White has cabl- ed •the War Office, that in the engage- ment on Farquhar'S farm, near Lady- smith, on October 30; when. Lie,ut.-Col.' Carleton's cidutna was conipellect to Stirrender„ six officers., were '' killed • and nine woundO. Aniodg the zion-Ooberaissioned officers and men the •casualties were 54 ' in killed. and 231. in wounded, Gen ;White prom; ises a listx of the miesing later. • i ti:nery:TREI.D.F.A• .D OFFICERS.,: Lieut. J.' T. 'McDougall, Roeai ne.. Major W. T. Meyers, "Fing's Royal •!tiLflieesu.t, 'Will•iam ;Oh' aii'mnie Miefi'llanjtoerd 4.Eivresa'rd ;Gray, •:Medical C°1.1.iPestit. King'"s Royal Rifles: .• • Lieut. T. L. Forster; King's Royal Rifles: ••• • • WOUNDED OPFICERS.', Major aohn Dawkins, Royal Artil- • lery., slightly: . • Lieut. Harold Belcher, Royal Artil- lery, jsaervettreelnyiy • E, Buchanan -Riddell, King's Royal Rifle& severely. . , Lisut, TI C. joheston, King's •Royal Rifles, severely. • . . Captain G. B. II. Rice, Royal Irish Fusiliers, severely.• • Ceeptain W. 13. Silver,. Royal Irish, •severely.. • . • Captain .S. Gloucesterehire, severely,• Captain 11. Fele, Glouceaterehire, stiveiele. . . Captain F. S. Staying, Gloucester- shlre,' Severely. • Late Thursday•- the 'War Office re- ceived a despatch from the Governor of Natal, Sir Walter Breads Hely- Hutchinson, announcing : that cora- oaueination with Ladysmith has been • interrupted since half east two o'clock Thursday afternoon. 4:eTsphastoWlItt:_r Office issued the following Chief of Staff, •Ladysmith, to. iVar Secretary: Ladysmith, Nov. 2. -Lieut. Egerton, H.M.S. Powerful, dangerously wound- edethis morning by a -shell, left knee and right fOot, Life not in danger at present. It was inferred from this despatch that the artillery duel -between the Boers and British continues as Lieut:, liluttehrttohne bwigagnsavanfulteary 'lieutenant. Another list of casualties at Dundee Was issued by the War Offite Thureday morning It gives eighty-two nen- cocounissiotned officers and men of the nubile; Fusiliers missing, indicate, Ing that the Botta eaptured as raany Fusiliers as they. did Bossard. The War Office received a telegrane deapatthett frota Ladysmith at 925 Thursday morning, saying that Gen - oral White was- well and holding hitt Maiden. °Wars which it is deemed inexpedient 'to punish inimediittely, but the seri; Outs nature Of. which is not disguised. . A FEARFUL Loss.. . The story, as already known, ' how-: • ever, is sufficiently bad; The lees Jo effective men must, be appalling te a General who is practioally surrounded. Tete or the finest British reolutenes and a mule battery deducted.- from the LadyMnith tgarrison weakens it about a fifth of its total strength and alters the whole situation Very materially un favor of the Boers, who, once again, have EthOW11. themselves stern fighters .and military strategists ot superior order.- The disaster emit the British from 1,500 to 2,000 men and six seven- pclund screw guns; and, as the Beer • artillery is already. strooger than im- agined, the capture ot theae guns will be a GREAT ELELP TO THE BOERS. : Apeet trom 'the immediate loss le effectives, Welch vvill seriously Oripple Gen. White's. operations, the British defeet must have ,a moat depressing effeoleon the balance of the Ladysmith forees; while it; may be expected to •have nattnrweight with the natives, who are wavering as to which side to support, and it will:immensely raise the morels of the Boer forces and •bring crowds of reeruits to their stan- dard. •• • wouvs MANFUL/4E8S. • • Further mews must be awaited be- fore it is. atterapted to atacht the blame where it belongs. General White inatifelly accepts all, the digoredit ate ta.ching to the. disaster, which, appar- ently, was at least partially (twee the stampeding of the mules with tbe • From the list it will be seen that forty-two officers Were Ma' de prisoners besides a netespapei correspondent, Mr. j. Hyde. • • . AWFUT, DISASTIlit." "Aivful British disaster," yelled newsboys on Monday and ate London stayed its course and read the extras containing the official aeknowledg- Meld of -the British revelle. The an- nouncement appeared at the hour When shoppers gtowded Regent •and Oxford streets and Piccadilly. Women stopped their carriages in the streefs and hailed the boys. Out a fashion- able stores women ran for papers. They stood stockstill in the crowded streets scanning the pages ot the ex- tras. Having • read of bhe reverse, such as does not exist in the memory of living British su,bjeots, the men eat their teeth and walked on with hard- enedtroubled faces, while some women cried: • RUSH FOR THE 'WAR OFFICE. Then there WaS rush to the War Offite, which by noon, was surrounded witn, private cerrie.ges and hansoms, vvhile many of the humbler class ef people came on foot, all welting for the possible posting among the hate of demi of the names they, held dear. By noon gloom and bitter sorrew pre- vailed throughout the British metro- • toile, • At the Government offite no effort was made to conceal the feeling of -chantey prevailing. One offieial add to a representative of the Associated Prase: It is inexplicable, and / ant sorry to aoy that its sweat effest is inestimable. We have lost heavily in many- wars and have had regintenta abnoat wiped out, but tie have regi- ments captueed, and by the, Boers -it ia terrible." EXCUSES FOR • GEN. WHITE. The manlineee of General. Whittle! avowal that it waa his • fault has awakened the- deepest tyrapathy. An offieial the War Offiee sate to a representative of the Assoeitited Frees: "It Is more than likely due to the oraZe of our younger officers to dis- tinguish themselves, obtain mention in the despatches and earn the Victoria Crow than to the fettit of that splen- did Indian veteran,. General White, in emite of his pitiful avowal." . CAUSE OF THE, DISASTER. A later despeuth from Gen. White saye:--et took out trom Ladysmith a brigade a mounted troops, two brig.. ado divisions of the Royal Artillery, the Natal Field Battery, and tWo brig- adee of infantry to reeonnoitte m &tea the enemy's main position to tbe north, and, if the opportuhity should offer, to rapture the hill behind Partin, hates. farm, utilize' had on the previtthe day been held in atrength by the Minuet. ro. commotion .with this ad., Vattee a cOlitintl,'. consietitig of the Tenth lianuettain Artillery, four half ooettpanies, ot tbe i Gloucesters, and Six companies of the Royal iriale Fusiliers, the whine tinder LieuteCol, Carlton and Major Arlye. Deputy etasistane Adjutant -General, war deapatehed at 11 D.M., On the 29th, to march by night up Poll's Spruit and seize Nicholsonet Nek, or eon* posititin near Nielaribldn'ti Nek, thus turning the enemy's right . "The Main advance was aueeesefulty mottled out, the objeetisre of the attack being found evaettated, and an artil- lery, duel between our field batteries nnd the enemy's guns of the position • and Maxims is understood to have calomel ',heavy foes to the enemy, BOMBARIMENT RENEWED. Special deepatches from Ladysnaith dated Tuesday, give further details re- garding the renewal of the bombard. meat. The Bowen having reemoupied their old •positions remounted big guns. Their firing NVtis aeturate, but ahnost harrniese. Some of the troop* were alightly injured by eplinters. Lieut. lie G. Egerton, and hie men from the Powerful did splendid work and quickly. eilenced tbe Boer guile. The Zoete acknowledged having esuf- bred heavy kelpies in men and horses in the PreVious battle. General Jan H. M. Koek, who was aeeond in command in the Transvaal forces, and who was wounded in the battle of Elandebtagte, died fri the hoti- pita' Ladyamith on, Menday night. EXTENStVE PREPANA,TIONS. A, despatch from London. Friday, ea -Sae -All woe quiet at Butaweete, in Rhodesia, according to deepatelme re. ceived thia morning, up, to October 27. There has been some skirmishing on the border. aro litOnarpernotglryetete:tteDneeielarp, tee Appea ra i0, Col- ony, for the concentration of Lieut. Gen, Heiler's army. Thousende of mules are corralled in that neighbour. hood. and treimport Material le being in -Wiled up from the south. Aecording to another despatch, ol4 The recorinstiseittice YOreed the naval litigede at Ladysmith halt ithenly to fully disolose hie position, mounted four More guns from Dur- and, after a etrotig counter attack on ban, • our right, the infantry brigade and The report comee from Rome that NlyalfY,h11 been, refitdeed, the troops Portugal. will permit the landing of were maw withdraven eemta British troops at Lorene° Meroues, pl•ii.loits being left on observetion. Thig coincides with the view strongly * the ellgekenient the naval prevalent in time quarters here at contingent, under captain Lerabton, of the British inVaition of the Transvaal IT.M.S. Powerful, Oema into action Ana will be merle from that point. idlOneed, vrith`their extremely occur - ate tent, the *nanny's guns cif post. Bravail LOSSES TO DATE - The. total lose to British arm einct . ' TOTAL' BRITISH KI •Majtere. . CaP141/10. . . THE MY LATEST FROM too heave hee* '-fhaneliehefl' . . 4 4 I ALL THE WORLD OVER The mimes of Genesee* 01014len30111 • • and Homo have been droPPeil from the loreneh Council ot War, it le ealdt no 1 teeTigttldUttin. • • •.t " 0194 Intatrituntillrylf, olt:eanTorrag t°beurvaltw4 aLeirotitotathl eprirorenY:0"st7t51,70" a Christ TOTAL BRITISH fits. anti All Porto of th " wbiall Wite fiethnels. . . „e„ COINielltied end Assorted tor stow rat al, Berlin, fell 100 feet, No one waft ehe, 1:00 jinetre:tinto aniche in the new cathode te.antrs, A A Lieutenants . • e.7 Reading, x101..4144, 1.0 '02 Herr Hoeft., a millionaire, hag been Captains. , ' * * ale The harbour at Hamilton is to be feetenced a,t • Dreaden to five eeeral Rank and file. . • • 058 improved. lapel/min/tent for MlimPlyePrillting 130EftS MOUNT 'MORE GUNS. London DaUyu ftXaU nuoliehes the following despatch from lea war are Aeavenedent. G. W. Steeveres, ettLady- eolith. dated leVedieeedayi morning :- "lifaetere today eare quiet. The Boarsare arparently mounting More been' Igellte,, to' the north. and. noethe vont, winen a Zikeiy OO give trouble. „ "A Boer etintingent 1,506 ntrong, and clearly palette from tne vamp,aft at:teaming away -to o rue south. The n- imbitanti ot Ladysmith continue to leave that townei Thateccounea that continue to arrive regarding the figeting on Monday only eceifirmets eertousneee and the natrow escape General' White nod. It now piPpeatie an If it wore wily the arrival ef the naval neaten -gent frone the Pow- erful which -prevented &worse disaster, It neeme that wben it woe seen. tbat retirement woe inalierateve two Natal cavelrynten volunteered eo convey a, desPieteh nerves the Boer ones to Ma- jor Adiye, ordering Mai to retire, but the riele wan coosiderea too great, and flag signalling was employed instead. The dietance Wait too -great and rotigh for -cavalry to go to ins sesistance. .According to despatches filed on Tuesday,- diffensive woras were being constr,unted on !the hille around; Lady- Mitiebeend et was exPectect there that the big naval gums. would De mounted the following da,Y. • ATTACK IN 'FORCE V'EDNE'SDAY,, 'The Boers !were threatening to ate tee& the town in. force onfWeduesdey eine Thimsdity,en4 the women, chit - area, and ether non-emnbettines were being sent bey train to the south. Ladye enaith. is provisiened for two months.. .1 et is believed 'that pe Delagea bee route, if not -already reet'ored speedily will be, Ulna giving ouiCker cornimuni.• eation with! the .Cape. • • "BOERS FELL IN HE'ARS. tec trustworthy correspondent tif the 'Central News at Ladysmith; in a des- patch dated Tuesday, 5,15 p.m., gives an account of Monday's tight. He says: •- . "(Although it was EX had die far us,. it wets positively terrible for the ene- my. i.Our ertillery etre was APpalling. The elteere lost hundreds in1411e4and, wounded. They fell in heap ie where our shells .burst e • VonataandmiteGentiral Joubert mint a . formal written.' pretest to General White against the timt. of lyadite,..as inhuman. The e3ritish long-range guns are vestly stxperior 14 the. Boor bat- teries. . • , ,.."The •ceettured column exceeds 800 Men. .We are Sarignine and confident that We cait.hold otir awn."' A despatch from Coieeberge. dated Nov..ennounces that e six 'police Who. were stationed at. Coleaburg were sterpounded and Captured,' •This le`PrObahly the origin. of •the stony thee Chu Beers had occupied Colesburg. 130E11S IN ,ZU1,1JLAND. despatch extra, Durban...Saiorde.o . •says: -A letter 'from, Egihowe, Milne :land; reporte that there are frona -1109 to „SAO •Boers, wide Severeiguns, .to the northward of Zululand, and that: LIMY are ready. tO mart*. •fehe American -African steamer Maria; which cleared from East Lon- don for DelageatTlay, has been detain- ed. here pending enquiries tis. to her The shipping 'agents 'desire' an ax- pUett definition of contraband of war - in ceder to prevent the•preserit.'in-. convenience; • • • . CONCENTRATE) oETriUT4p. -1-4.1 despatch feota •Lorenzo Marques says: Five • bodies of "Boers, totalling 4,000 'men,. With -field guns, are een- eitntreted• at 13ethutie bridge, -Cepa Colony.- They have, eollected Mech. fpode' • , . • • • e• Botn§! eimuzoT GUNS; • The Paris correspondene, of the Lott - don Daily Mail; sees:- • • "I learn that the Transvaal: and. Free' State: 'Gtreeroixtentei, ibefore the war, pieced large orders -with. the gun- • makers et Le Oreuzete but that not all the -wea•pons..coulel be• delivered owing to the suddennesn.with which hostile. ties began, •Tbe germ the Boersare aetually using, are Oiettzots-75 milli- metre qiiitee-firers, and 155•Millirnetre siege and • otrisou.toins, ell Mounted cee light corneae* .ittnO iadapted in every possible way for lime otter muddy toads. P.Dney bad -two months' litin,g practice under ctunpetent Creuzot agents, If they ,eould heye bed anoth- er neentlhes practice, no European ar. tiliery (meld thaltee withstood Oxon." MOItE AUSTRALfANi T1tOOPS. eti despatch front Si7dire-y-, N. S. W: says:-Ttexuendous enthusiasin was diepLeyed. on Friday on the mansion of the embarkations of the second, &e- nactment furelehed 4330 the colony of New South Wale,selta setvice in South. Melee. The Colobial Governments- is seriously considering doubling the con- tingent. The Prowler, Mr. Lyne, lete commuoicated to the other A.natrallan Premiers a s,uggeatime that the- col - antes should, degpatele to SouthAtriea another body of troops'ea be called, the Anoteallae ooritingerit, 1 Be says that if neoessary' 10,000 Men could be Bent, The Manitoba election% will not be , held for several menthe. Treaty leseneaente to Indians are in Progreso In the Bettletord district. Hamilton will again vote on a by- law to spend a150,001 on pavements. The Kingston Locomotive Works will • add, 000,000 to their plant and Wild - Indian revenue returee alum the total excise receipts for September to • haVe been $880,609.80. ifvuhnidohe obfe awozehetrmaitabulereorfgentautiell, 0* The Bellied* steamer Zurich, from lecivde *QC Lawton, haa foundered off the west emit et Norwey. The -cap- tato was saved, but the mew is re - Ported to have been lost The Central Government of Switzeie land has prohibited the importation a German Cattle because of the pee - valence a toot And Mouth disease 10 the grazing districts cf Qermanyi Woedstook estePaYere knave voted tblratCraitbdies4etuita:n:PtPlirtrAdinitt tetaine as an individual citizen,. and eniuding Privilegee and penaltom to aeoure the freeworking of such bodiete Though he is financially ember - reseed, the Sultan hes °minted, the eonstruetion of two new 'wereihips and it new imperial yacht, along with the renovation ot • ten armour -clads and two yachts, The sleet paid be Sir Edmund. 4, Monson, the Britislxi Ambassador, and Gen. Benue Porter, the United Statee Ambileaador to /?resident Loebet was for• the purpose of extenditig to the latter tee thanke of Queen Victoria and President McKinley for the hos- gating the oharge that members Pf its Pitality extended by the rrelleh Go" - police. force have been bribed to. per� ernmont to the Venezuela Court of mit getabling in parts of the city. Arbitration, • • John N. Fulton, wanted in Montreal A gigantic system ef offieial fraud for alleged embezzlement or 4150,000 and con-uption has been unearilied•at against the by-law to abolish the ward of electing aldermen. Brantford asseesment tolls 'are bed. ty mixed up, A special comnaittee of Couneil will straighten them out. The Kingeton locomotive Works choalliveporuentidelveendeannesoriodrectufoorot.enp.mso.re Woodatock will take a vete of rate- payers on Janaary 1 on the e13i3stion of municipal control of francluses. Arerangemente for the construction of fifty miles of the Edmonton dis- -WM railway will be completed nest Mnnatt Vouver 'City . Clouted' is inveati- from the estate of the- eats Thomas J. Coriatine, is Under arreat at Boston. Mr. A. C. "Tresham, bandmaster ot the Dufferin Rifles at Brerittord, will Lead the band that accompanies the Canadiaa contingent to the Tranevaal. The Deoeinber Bund, a social organ- ization of Germans at Ottawa, ,has tak- en steps to organize a company to be attached either. to the 43e4Rifles or the G. G. F. Ge Dominion Policeman Oliamberlein has reached Rae Portage with two In- dians•from the unorganized territory, wint will be tried for neurcler at Rat Portage Assizes. Burglars attacked the night watch- man at Bixel's brewery. Brantford, •tied him up and robbed inm of ro and then blew up the sae. ;They got no money in the sate; tailing to open the cash department., Messrs. Carscallen, p. Myles and P.E.W. Boyd, of Hamilton, propose to erect a.blast furnace at Port Colborne if the town give them a free site of twenty mires And a cas bonne of 125,000, Ei-erice-Preeidont Lichtenheini, o the suspended Ville Maros Bank, Mon trim), has been committed for tria on a charge of having made a fais and deceptive statement to the Gov ernment of the-latezik?s, affairs: Commeteial Agent Betinett of An tigua, British Ve'est Indies, reports • the Department pf Trade , and Ceni *Wee, that there is a good market for potatoes and butter, Potatoes,are sell ing there at $t per berrel, cooking but ter at 22 cents. and geed table butter at 32 cents per lle•- • Y.. 'Macdonald; registrar of Land a and Weeks 7aepartmetto at. Kamloops, kill- ed himeelf by shooting, in the head waa in the room. He told the •little One te tell hie& wife that he was going to shoot kin:welt and before she got into the room be had accomplished his intention. There were some irrefuiar- Wee in connection with this new office, and deceeeed's movements were being closely watched, •,• • • Sebeeitopol. Forty-three Government • Officials have been arrested and will be • tried by court-martial. Among the an-. • cud are many high naval offieials, in - 114 former senior port officer, Commander Retitsky, several. 'well: - known constructors, nearly every chief englemer of the ships in Russia's Black Sea fleet, the commissary officers and others. 11 ig reported that several of the accused have •contraitted suieide rather than atandt rig, for if found guilty they wilt be banished to Siberia. MARKETS OF THP; WORLD, PriPeS or Grata. CA3013, Chs 353 43 the Leading' elan& Toronto,. Nov. 7. -At the Western ma- tte yards to -day we 144 .5 light run, and little hintiness doing, and prim - h tically no change in prices. As the.trade bee been so bad lately the he wag scarcely any export cattle ; came in to -day; space- on the boats itehairl'ahitnpo gereet: NtiVni 111. f rnectitghbtunya;reinsnahdidgib- • then to this prices in the 014 Country - keep very low. ° Any good to choice butcher Mettle sold fairly well at atearly prices, near- - ly all the stuff here was mixed. Prices Outlying Municipalities are making great efforts-. 10 attract manufactures from Montreal. The leether Dna of H. Je Fisk et Coe have made a peoposal Ito the Council ef Leanne to build, a 'factory there for a bonus of$25,000 and exemption from taxes for several years. The people ot Longueull are Gartering on negotiations With the'Slater Shoe Co., and the Lang Biscuit Co:, has been induced. to mo_Ve to St. Henri; • , • • An important order in citimicil has been passed 'providing that bona fide • cataleguee axed price lists of goods in. any couritry beyond the lineits of Can- ada, net exceeding three to any one address, be admitted through the mail or by other conveyance free •oe cue. • toms duty; provided, however, that ouch eatalogoes and price •lists shall -not be held to include almanacs or advertising periodicals or printed mat- ter designed' to advertise the sale of [mode by any person in Canade:— A KILLED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, A Teretntr: Teintody in the t'e linty 0 , • Itentrew. "lop 'orit.iiieffa mon tiorodiam w • eityis:-A. &glide tragedy was perpe- trated, early Wednesday morning or bete Tuesday night itbout eight miles from Egonville, in the townehire of Wil- berfOrce. e ' Min. William Tester and her 1a - year -old daughter were horribly mu- tilated about their heads by some, heavy instrument while in bed. The husband end father, William' Yaster, aged about 56 years, Who for mune time hate given eyidencea of Insanity, 18 accused a doing the terrible deed. Ile' had previously threatened to take their lives. Three children younger Mao the deed daughter were in the house, and it was they who Italie the alarm to the neighbors. .01/1.•••••••••>,.... • DROWNED IN A PAIL. Urn Crawtord nisei ner thtle at A despatch from WoodatOck says: -„N. fatal aecident oceuired at/leach- vitae en Wednesday, by which the 18. months -old son of Mr, and Mrs, Crew - ford it Re life. lefos. Crawford had Jett the child playing attaut the house while she went 10 do tome work out- side, She- returned shortly after and &iota her ehild head foremost in A large bucket of water. The child Was prOMptly reeeued, but it WAS dead. A SUPERFLUITY. tut why, asked the 'shade of Pate riek Ilenty, did you have Anne lice levee head out off t Well,,answered Henry VIII, shit natio tua not need 11. I was head of the bailee, you know. • • PO'WEll OP THE F1Ef1/4 PASS. Illd skinflitit object to hit dettegh-• tee', marrying on actor I No. lt was shown to blm that could get free seats every Cars sonetn-J weenie VI toret, 12,e e A/i 1,10114... r GREAT BRITAIN. Florence Marryat. • Mrs. Franees Lean, the well-known author, died in London Fridley., • The young Duke of .Manchester an- nounces that he is going to South Africa as war ,correspondent. Ex-Preeident Harrison, of the United States, had an Audience with the Prince - of Wales in London afterwards visit- ing the Howie of Commons. The British Government has accepted the offer of United States women in ,England to equip. the steamer Maine as a South Aftican hospital ship. It is repotted. at Plymouth, that the British admiralty is about to mobl. lize a reserve fleet in home ports, due to the intention ot Aurelia to seize a port in tee Persian Gult. . UNITED STATES, Sir Henry Irving, the actor, is at New York. Thersday, Nov. 30, has been pro. claimed Thanksgiving Day in the Unite ed States, Another American battalion •of marines- has beau ordered to Cavite, the naval station near Manila. The capatiti stookof the New York Central and Budeon River Railway boa been inereaeed to 0115,000,000. • The announcement is made • that there is to be a combination of the large sheet btass and copper concerns, Chicago detectives claim to be on the trail of the robbers who held.' tip the feat nutil neer Maple 'Park, I11, on °cattier little. Pierpont Montan, has 11 fie said, bought a controlling interest in the old New York publishing house of Learpe.r & Brother. OVer 310,000 inimigt,n,ta have tar- ritted at United States ports during the year ending June 30, 1899, en in-. crease Over the previous year of 82,- 416. remained unchanged .frem Tuesday, • Stockers continue dull; feeders and export hulls tme unchanged. • • • Good milk cows are wanted. • • chloiliceemvetel acirlvesa. geed demand for egbehn and lambs being in very small supply, were all sold, -but prioes did not alter from, Tueadaye! figures. Quotations for bogs to -day were 4 1-40 per 113. for 'choice hogs sealing from 160 to 200 lbs., and 43.75 to 33,87 1-2 per 100 lbs, for, light and fat hogs. •The receipts to -day were forty loads, including 1,000 hogs, 000 cattle, 450 • 4shuoeetpaciaonnad WI. and a few calVes. Vollovving is the range a current shippers, per .• 01.Cta.tt.le.. 0400 0 450 Butcher, choice; do.. .. 360 425 Butcher, med. to good, 325 350 Butcher, inferior. . 300 325 Stockera, per oWt. 225 825 • LEatlesb,s,ptie'raticiweewte:...",4., •L.„amsabuissa" loom Bucks, per cwt. . •. 200 • 250 .• • eaceiwves,s,eseeaMhAil.ker. Ca:1:10000ves, .4150000 Choice hogs, per cwt. 400 400 425 Light hogs; per °wt.' • 375 387 1-2 fleaVy hogs, per cwt. 875 387 1-2 ToreintO, Nov. 7. -Wheat -Western inl000..Lkeotsarwkeertestlrlewonertatroio-daawy,aaandatubit and easy. Red and. white, Ontario, sold to millers at 65t0 661-2c accord- ing tO nearness to the Mill. There was no export' enquiry. Goose wheat unchanged, 70c is asked, middle freights, 620 is bid. Manitobas quiet and eo lower at 79e bid for No, a bard, geotei and 78e, Toronto and wait. . Milwaukee, Nov. 7. -Wheat - One cent lower; No. g Northern, 68 1-2 to 69c; No. g Northern, 65 to 67c, liere-le, lower; No. 155c. Barley-DulO No. g 46 470; sample., 39 to 47e. Duluth, Nov. 7,--Wbeat-No. lhard, 68 8.8c; No. 1 Northern, cash, 66 3-8e; December, 66 3-8c; May, 70 7-8e; No. 2 Northern, 63 3-8c; No. 3 spring, 59 7-8c. Minneapolis. Nov, .7. -Wheat ---. In store65l-2o-; Dellac'l enibellr°,1t6h5oefilMaYN0n9ifelm-iibette. ern, 63 1-2e. Flour tied bran - Un- xe6j1901.1a-41goeto.orrithetrranc,k8,514to.2. etc, hard, 21371403-4rthe! Toledo, Nov. 7. -Wheat No. 2 cash, 69 1-20; December, 76 7-8c. Corn - No. 2 mixed, 34e. Oate-No. 2 mixed, eae, Rye ' -Neglected. Clove/need-Prime, oath, old, 46.75e November, December, and March. 55,47 1-e bid. Cheleelenchatiged. Buffett., e Nov. ?int:Spring wheat Quiet but stetedy ;ilea, 1 Northern, new, spot,. 73 3-1e eielne" 2 Northern, do., 10e. Winter wheat -irregular e No.- -2 red 73c, No. 1 white, 71 1-2c. Otatn-Dull; tveak No, g Allow, '388-4o; No. 3 yel- low, 881-2; new 36c; No, 2 tont, 38c No, 2 corn, 37 3-4e. Oats -Steady; No. 2 white, 29 1-2e; .No. 3 white, 28 3-46; No, 4 white: 28 1-1e; NO. 2 mixed, 26 0.1-6; No. 3 mixed, 26c. Ityto-No. 1, in traelo Ole; No. 2 da, 63e. Canal freights-eSteady, Flour- Steady. • Chicago. Nov. 7.--'Flaxseed-North- West. 41.28 1-2; South-West, 01.28; November, 01.27e December, $1.273:4; cash, 41:2204 Litixolvtimathrbteor, sairmriveilLittp.2ea.; cetaber, $1,22; May, $1.25 1-2 bid, Detroit, Nov, 7. -Wheat -Closed. -No, 1, White, cash, 69e; No. 2 red, will, 69 3.4c December, 070 7-8e; May, 753-4. • Resale+ has agreed to arbitrate vvith the United, States thee:stale:us resulting from the seizure of Elealerit in the Behring Sea, pending for the pad eight yeaill. The Court. of Appeals at Albany, N. Y., has affirmed theconviction of B.:Ward C. Benham, senteneed to be electrocuted for the murder of ins wife at Batavia, N.V. M. B. tehtiatie and W. 0. Criek, btokerie elerim, elterged with stealing 4-10,700 tit Bottom Ayrett bonds and fleeing tit Britieh Columbia, pleaded guilt -1u London and woe sentenced to three and, four! years' imprisonment respectively. Chief Condeotor Clarke, of the Or. der of Railway Combustors and P. IL Morrissey of the Brotherhood-.ot way Treinneen, are at Montpelier, to interview Generei Manager Fitzhugh re14ttve to labor troubls of the Can. • trill Vermont By. The NOW York Sun ta* bonneteneed itel egal battle against organized. la. beta. he paper admits its 08101110 - tion. bOt &booed from. 40,000 to 611,000 daily add about gil00,000 adieertut- lug reed tes tenets the beginning ot the stsktttd hoyeatt. it tit* GHASTLY nemAtits FOUND. •holiordi. ietopettoe Pointe; nom lexpentre meek et 'kat .1Portalte. A Clettpatett troth dter Pottage, says: e -Telegraph POrelnall iViete0dt. of 0a- tertiund, while out hunting on Leh; lake, near Ostereurid, eamte Miran; the decor:noosed, body of a man lying about fifteen feet from the shore. The elethee were 'Wetly all rotted off the body, but * piece eta mackinaw octet and pants Were found, and the met had on voty fine light shoes, as if be were not equipped for rough bush work emelt as DrOspeeting Or ttemping. Itt I tbf kit th n may bare bed overshoes. on, but that. they eame off while he was inamereed In the wet- er Anacker suit et of a btrown eo or Wire fowl hundred yard* el tit sneer Of te OT DEOOTED TO WO n•T'S BY BLS OWN WIFE, Tim *wearer Areettee et listinottee ilettimble, Atter e+srai A.444;:siatab Irene Kamloope, B. C., save -John *teat was *remitted here 04 Saturday *Vetting on the there* of having nommitted Otte •Ot Chet Meet diabelleal Merderi in the 4434410 crime. Harm to Wily 44 AfellAtiii name, the prisetter'e right name being Alva Quigley, tie elite le known by the 41144 of Jobe Hayes „Boxton. °dine for which- Hayes or Quigley him been arrested sounds more like fictitin than actual toots. Earle in 1698 a ifeaulthteltY2, nennomtheedr,QutIvvgaitqltlelegnhettrielZ4 anntlf two. sons, removed from Mistiouri, Gaited S.teteSo to Laeome; a Mail Platte on the Calgary and Edmonton railway, in the Proviuce Of Alberta. One of the daughter e wee, *riled to a man named lieleon Hegel, -who se- cempanieti her ta Alberta, lloth the Quigley fetally and the liagele took ranelies, end for a while all went Weil;'- iloweVer, one day In .1tirie, 098. Mr. and Mrs. Ilagei and Alva Quigley were seea drive out of Laeoine. in -a double rig, and about tive hours later Mrs. Beget. and her brother returned without, Bagel. They then gave it out that Hegel had gone to the Peace river via the Edmonton trail, and six weeks tater Mrs. Hegel elbowed her neighbore letters purporting. to come -from her husbend in Peace elver. Thigi 'aroused the suspicions of the authori- ties, as Bagel could not poapibly reach 'Peace river in less than two months, Another suatecious circuit:1e stance was the fact that Mrs. Hagel and her brother, Alva Quingley, lived • together as roan and wife,. Matters . then became so het that Alva Quigley suddenly left LacoMe, Mrs, Bagel's father then Induced a wealthy oId man named Stewart to go and live with Mrs. Bagel. The two, howeven guar - relied, but net before Stewart had learned from Mrs. Hegel that her hue. • band had been murdered. , She had Stowatt arrested on tOe charge (Weis - smolt, and then Stewart Peached en THE BODY e'OUND • M.rs. Segel ,two Weeks ago was ar- rested on suspicion of having Mur.dered her husband. • She then confeeeed, EtAd went with tile authorities to a - swamp. t rteen miles from Laconic', and point d .out where her huaband's • body WKS uried. The body Was soon diecovened, and she recognized „it as that of herx.intsband, Nelson Nagel, •Mra. Bagel, he desenbing the murder, said that her brother Placed the lines • around' ela,gelee neck. '.She ,then held them, while her brother, took a ham- mer and broke Bagel's skull, • They - then boded the body in the swamp. On the 'body being fond an inqueet waA held, and a verdict of murder re- turned against Mrs. Rogol and Alva Quigley. Mrs. Bagel . was then . mitted t� Edmonton gaol: •When • Quigley left Litcome, he made hie way ago came to • Kamloops, where he se - to British Columbia, and three months cured twork With the, provincial 'road Prig. The authorities discovered his • whereabouts throiegh intercepting a letter to bis meter. and yesterday Ser- geatit' Ashton, of the Neth -West Meunted Peace, CEO:Ile here and drove out to Where the road gang were working, and arrested, Quigley. He was Placed in gaol here, and to -night 'Sergi.. Ashton will leave with him for the scene •of the crime. Your comes- , ponclent saw Quigley at .the gaol here this morning. Quigley is a man ot 27 , years of age, clean shaven, dark hair, and prominent nose, He takes his arrest quite coolly. Quigley's father and mother and brother are :also to, be arrested as accessories to the mule der. Letters have been secured which • • show that they knew of the murder •of Bagel, irt fact helped- to plan it. • 'UNITED, STATES DEATH LIST., laves ,Lost During the Twelve Montag tke •iVar Tater 601119 Mes. A deapatch from Waehington says: -A recapitulation ef the casualties in &otiose and deaths in the regular vol- udteer armies betWeen May, 1898, and June 30t13, 1899,' contained in the an- nual report of the adjutant -general of the army, shows a grand total of 100 070 men. The casualty list alone ag- gregates, 3,454, of Who 88 officers and 458 enliated men were killed, and 197 oftkere,,a.ucl 2,704 enlieted men wounde The death list, numbering 6,619, wait made Up of 224 officene and 6,395 en- listed men. Of this -total but 88 offi- cers and 458 enlisted, men were killed, the remainder of the deaths resulting •from various causes, inclieding the. fol- lowitig Wounds -10 officera and 192 enlisted men. -D14eage--163 officers and 5,844 millet - ed men. • . Accident -Six officer's and 209 men. Drownings -Three officere d 138 men. Stlicide-Two officers end 52 men. Murders and homicides -52 enlisted men. • In the regular army the total elm- ualtiea in actions and deaths amount- ed to 4,155, end in the volunteer estab- lishment to 5,921. In the casualty list the reguittria had 127 offieers and.1,856 enlisted Men kiltesi and wounded, aod the volunteers 105 officere and 1,866 enlisted men killed and vvounded, 2,100 BULLETS A MINUTE. Tim sew wield Goa 41osria Cal In Soaiht The "iieWe'ileld gun, which fires a shrapnel simile Emelt *which in its per - Mated state is new being used for the find time by the British in South Af- rica, IS perhapa the most deadly weap- on 0! modern wittfares. Each gun can fire, twelve aimed shots a minute, and each- shot carries 266 bulletin weighing fotty-two to the pound. The shrapnel shell cohsists of a piece of steel tubing, fflled with small balls. At the head of the Miele is is time fuse, which( can be adjusted to suit the range at which the gun is to be fired. This fuse- lg. ttites the small change ofpowder which Iles io ftont of the 'bullets, The firing of the gun ignites the form, vvIdett burns for the time 'for whieh 14has been set, It then fires the powder, which bursts the shell arid sends the 266 bullets flyihg among •the enemy. It is said that these bullets Beater like ehtit from a fowlingpiece, and cov- er a tiptoe of twenty-four square yards vtith a lean of lead. The guns have is killing range of 3,5000 yarde. KILLER IN THE SHANTIES, Ottawa Urns Chimed 1130tWeeik TWo heat end GIs hack lirekett. A deapateh from Ilat Portage;imys: Freechman named Fred Dupfeimet. employed by Graham and Nero, and Working in one of their lumber earope, near Barwick, Rainy River, 'wag deeke Ing logs, and Wee in the mai of placing a large log oft the skidway when the black gave way. Dttplesee tried NV junto out of the way, hut was caught between two leg* and got Ms book broken, death being instantaneous. Tint deeeaeed came here recently from Gatineau Point, Ottawa. SHE like to hear a seentot girt' eing at hor work. It shows * good dlapotil. tied. Not Always; 1 think 0331' girl sings lionaccat she hat a itteditt against us. e! ,,..,e.m...,4044-..."••••••••••••••••••°. te 1.