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Those saved lloatod an hour and a lull, when they were rescued by a awl anddish boats from the shore. Severn of the saved were badly burned. There are seven unsc- cour'xted (or. the above list of lost compris- ing only those known to haw- perished. The boat burned to the hull and has been towed here. It is impossible now to tell the cause of the fire. but it is thought it may have been caused by slump exploding. Seven bodies have already been recovered. The Champlain was valued at 810.000. At ”attain “'unts l‘onlcunton‘ of "Is 'l‘wo Daughter: and 940.000. . A Bufl'alo despateh says: Quite a sense- tional arrest was made on Thursday night abOut 11 o'clock by Detective Watts. It oppeara that a day or two ago Hugh Cameron. a eommereial traveller living in Toronto. nrriVed in the city and registered sqthe Broczel House. Camerondt is stated. up 30 a couple of yours ago had a pleasant home in Toronto. with a. wife and two chil- dren. both girls. and now aged respectively 5 and 7 years. Everything, apparently, did not go just as it should. and he and his wife parted company. She went to a. boarding house and he continued his busi. new on the road, the two little girls having been placed in a. private boarding-school in Toronto, This urrungement went along for a while, but it is churned Mm. (,‘iimcron finally left that city and came- to Bul‘mlo as the wife of A. '1'. Kerr, “'11.. has n broker‘s otlice in this city and SCHJHtl other towns. During Cameron‘s atuy here he had obtained an order from the courts.“ with the assistance of his attorney." . Leroy Andrus. for the custody of the that“ _who have for some months past be ioly Angeli-3’ Academy; on Porter Menu -. in. tending to take them to 'l'oronto. Their mother had in the meantime got wind of what was going on. went to the convent and took her children away, but only 11 few minutes before the officers. in company with Mr. Cameron. arrived for the same purpose. This created music. and Mr. (Tnmeron then swore out a warrant for the arrest of Kerr. He was found at his home, and spent last night in a cell at the station house on a charge at attempted ubduetic‘m. He said to a. L'UNI'H’I‘ reporter that the whole thing was a piece or spite work to punish him. He was very indignant over his arrest and said he écudd sipmre himself when the proper time come. Mn. Cameron and her two children were before Judge Hatch yesterday afternoon. Lawyer Andrus. for (‘Mnerom urged an immediate settlement of the case, but as Mm. (‘umcron's hm) er wan not ready the ewe wont over until tomorrow morning. Meantime Sheriff (lllbt‘rt takes charge of the children. Mr. Kerr. who is under arrest in a t‘l\'ll suit brought by Cameron for $20.000dunmges for nlieinttion of hie wife‘s at'fei‘tinns. had not up to a late hour sticeecded in linding buil. v The lost are as follows: Ell. Coo 1‘ Smith, Robert Wilkes find George W. 1 il- ley. of Churlevoix -. Mu. R. M. Kehoe. R. McKill. Steward Bears. two children. wed 3 Ind 5 years. of Chicago ; Captain Local, 0! Petoskey ; llenry Brennan, the clerk and lit-enumnsooml cook and cabin boy. of Chiczgo; Mr. Russell. 01 the Jockson. Mich. Corset Company; a gentleman. a. boy from Milwaukee bound for Mackinac, one waiter and [our 1mm" decklmndu, a lady and her daughter {tom Frankford, names unknown. _ _- ‘50 I‘m-Igor. Ju hi. ‘M “klâ€"l H Minibu- u! m Drown-d. A Ipecini from Umrluvmx says: ‘The stunner (Thamphin. o! the Northern lichi. tn hue. bound for Cheboygnn from bingo. wn burned at midn' ht between Norwood and Chnrlevoix. n t mouth of the Grand Tnverw my. The b0“ wu running ten miles an hour when films: Iuddonly shot up from benenth the engine. driving the umim-cr from his It with his clothes on the. He run to t a hurricane dock. plunged into I. tank. nnd then returned to his work, but wns too late to stop his engine or connect the hour. The nlmn was given. the fileeping passenger. wore amused. and when lite preserve" hnd been (“tuned to all. they gathered on the forward duck. Two life boats nnd life raft: were lowvred. but the nteuner wu run. ning so last that they got nwny. In ten minutes from the time the boat caught fire the pnnsengera were Ill compelled to jump into the lake. The steward snys them man '57 persons on board, including the crow. Gin tun] Hum by the 'l‘housumli Barrel-l Going to tlw hark (‘unlim-nt. AIWashington (h‘spntch says: In a n-por. tothelk‘pnrtmvnt of Statl- from Unru- Dukn. Africa. l'mtcd Stun": ('mmul Strickland calls attention to the Absorption of African trade by (h-rmans. He says: “ Formerly Americans hml quite a monopoly of African liquor traffic. and not lungvr than six ,months ago New England rum and alcohol arrived at (loroo sometimes in quantities of 1.000 liarrols in one shipment. The Germans by ostnblishing a line of steamers to this coast from Hamburg have now got nearly all of this trade. and are besides in- troducing rapidly other cheap articles-of Gerumn nmnufactnrc. The Germans began business here. by sendinglm steamer per morm” at first d'id not attract much A non. Sow thv) haw right new ones. ux'orsging perhaps sixteen hundred tons each. They seem to be gaining on the Englis and other romlmtitors on ac- count of tw, r-xtromo choapnoss of their oods and their \nllingnvss to accommo- nto custmnvrs. Ilmnhnrg alcohol is offered It 3:! cont“ per gallium and forms the basis prAC .Ullk' u: down w 3 HM M’ a u-' u atutfui owl. l-wrclu-d mm c: hfl' phm‘, hm hm: I‘vvafid There in I county in PR coupon! entirely o: mu " (‘IVILIZINU " TIII‘I AFRICAN .'\ f8“ THE OHAHPLAIH BURIED. u «any as L in nu A TORONTO MAN th a In r r \H)‘ mm! .‘lxr Ruin-n1 \‘arlwrighf.. onthourders o! I timi‘nbh- t} «nbinct ‘ppmne ! w» [my brim: culled. mid it was his "in. ‘» inform the ‘d. . fnhmtv tomll nmmion to the tau the ‘ (Em-0mm": loridc which in House had uttered by the deuh 0! Mr. Hon. lm,‘ CNN. 0! lie-Inn. .38. mph”. Wick: I“ ft beingG o'clock the Speaker left the chair. After recess. Mr. Mchlullen said that while he must say the Scott Act lmd not been a. success in his county, yet he could not vote to rescind it, beenusothe county had power to repeal the Act if dissatisfied with it. He did not believe the Scott Act would eti'cet the result hoped for and would prefer prohibition. Ile thought there should be a plebiscite in order») ascertain the views of the prle. He called upon the lecderof the Govern- ment to advise the House on the subject. lie would vote for prohibition and against both amendments. Mr. MoNc-ill said that in Bruce the Scott Act had been an utter failure. Since it came into force the. number of drinking places had been increased. icherthele ‘ lu- would \ute against every propositioi now before the House. because they would «it'lll ive the people of the right of local option which l‘arliument had given them. Mr. Bergm said prohibition was en interference with private rights, but in view of the great public gocd intended to be gained he was it Prohibitionist on principle. But he could not vote for n prohibition law. because prohibition could not be enforced. Any one who considered the vest frontier Mr. W004} (Brockhllé) said he would vote {or the repeal of the Scott. Act, as he hvored a return to the license system. Mr. Buchard opposed prohibition. dc. clariug that temperance was a virtue which must be enforced by moralsuasion. but was oppogod to the rppeal of the -Sc_ott A_c§. Mr. Casey said he could not vote {or hit. Curgili’s amendment for the repeal of the Scott Act. He wu not in 3 position tony that the Cumin Tempennoo Act bod been I failure. The Government w“ in the best position to any whether or not the low was a failure, as it was their duty to en- force it. He could not say the Scott Act bud been a success in his constituency. in St. Thom“, where the Scott Act w“ car- ried by only tliirtccn votes, liquor was now sold openly, without concealment. The Inspector in West Elgin was 'an ardent l‘roiiibitionist and lmd clone his best to enforce the law. He had obtained many convictions, but yet had not been able to establish gcncral‘rcspcct for‘thc law. Mr. Lister said no would vote against the motion to repeal the Scott Acmnnd would vote for the Prohibition resolution. He had every reasdi'r to believe that th‘s resolution truly expressed the feelings of thgmqjority of tho [mopleof ‘tpo coun_t_ry. of Canada. the vhst area. of woods and swamps, any 01er who knew that there were hundreds of farmers who manufac- tured their own bet-r and sold it, must feel that it was impossible to carry! out prt - hibitlon. He Was at one time as strong an advomte of the Scott Act as anybody. but now that the Scott Act had passed in his Own county, what did he find? They had twelve hotuls keptby good and sober men. Now they had from 1.50 to 200 unlicensed groguc-rivs. Men who formerly went to tl tavern for their liquor now brought ithome and chihlrm were educated to the sight of drinking: and drunkenness. Hotel-keepers kept their bars open as before and sold without concealment They had a good inspector and an upright and honest magis- trate. but conviction was impossible. There was a certain “ ous-scdnt-ss.“ inhuman nature Much lul nut-n who would not othor~ \xisc drink to drink to excess when Two divorce Bills. one for the relic! of John Mouteith 1nd the other (or the relic! of ann y Margaret Riddle, Were pamd without n division being octusll taken. Air Hector Langevin outing tlist t 060 mem- ber! who opposed sll divorce: on principal had expressed their views of voting ogoinst the Bill for the relief of Marie Louise Noel. Discussion on the Prohibition xenoiutionn wss resumed. The Bill wu read the tint time. The wound tending wn fixed {or to- momw. A number of priute Bills pnud rough their 3x491 Inge}._ ‘ was A certain “ cuswdncss." in human nature WlllCll In] men who would not other- \\isc drink to firink to excess when an attempt was mmlu to force {hem to refrain. Tho law was a disastrous failure. and not only tlmt. but people began to 100k upon defiance of the law as rather a. noble thing. l'uilor umml suusion good progress. was made in making people Haber. but the I‘vll‘ugl'valen under this attempt at prohi- bition was fwulully rapid. li was a find day {or his county whvn the Scott Act Was ca'rriul, and it would bu n lmppy day whw it “as repculul. Mr. Frecnmn said the Scott Act had bven a success in Nnm Semis. He spoke strongly' in' {M01- of prohibition and restrictive liquor laws generally. . 1 It. Hollow.“ macaw o Billbmnd the Northwest Ten-none- Act. by mukinu the lunch-o [or members of the North- weu Council u wide on the {machine 30: the Dominion l’nrlinmcnt. by roducing the number of nominated members 0! the Council 1mm six to (our, and mom 1 elections once every three yous finale-d 0 once every two years. He sold he hoped the Government would take chase ot the Bill. sud the Opposmou would not oppou it. , DOMINION PARLIAMENT Mr? Jamie-son spoke briefly against the mnoudmvnt. Mr. (Inn-gills nmemlment ta repte the Scott Act was lost. Yeas.37; nnys, 145. Following is the list: r aremjoro “10 “can a amendmem w" c \H meatmu n! comp was ‘lostw fend M C.“ dod on Mr. Jflnio. Mon. as nnrndod inwnx [marching siiqu of cpmpengs. HM c n. 7 MI‘ .‘ «1. carried . but flu at prohi- was a sad it Act Wu: day who "“7 .n m .llnz'm 3103M \ I. ,Z' dqirt-cnml the him of “a“ sip-akin: Mn much m“. ('nnmin wanil rioriw it! trvmy. n5 ix \wuhl be I ”0.: ! mouths of Am rica‘ .. n 1 much: he mod against ‘ guns“ mm: (hwernmem r ; to place the French f1! .h 1 t ptW-‘HIIJH 95' HH‘AHICHCI . ‘ Mr. Hhs said he ob lmt dlcpmmim: on Hm part t is ~ vrumvm ‘ my m 1! [ma tmq-nt. “ Ynu hcvc {p 1 I noticed mat the C- n . ! brnnght down 'ho d mac ' thslmry of Docembel ado ’ ('nnndhn Governmm “I to be arr-{ml in "mi: 1 mm ‘ absurd in his (Mr. 1 do. ; upon a tmty seventy dis. 7 not permit Aunt-icon. ohi- 'chne ban or W i I ' Looking u the H 53¢ ‘ gm'nat on. M hm on Â¥ "In it Would be 10: H "-40.91%;- had «mire con"! “1.4 ; “gland one too mm: M». th the ‘Imcd 80;“ mm- ; be Arm wank." 70: .‘Im mow»: um mm Sir John Macdonald orepiliedm'l‘he atten- tion of the Government was called to this question the other day by my hon. friend who has asked this question and by the member for Welland (Mr. Ferguson). We were informed by these gentlemcu.being uninformed Before. that the Act preventing the reception in the United States of im- migrants under contract for work was to be put in force along our inland waters and our frontiers. It was Well understood that the Act when passed by Congress was intended to prevent an influx of immigrants from Europe. It seems to us to be a Very forced construction and a very unfriendly course’. and the Govern- ment of Canada will make inquiry to see whether the Act really will be pressed by the Government of the States. The impression we have is this: It is over zeal on the part of the United States Govâ€" ernment officials on the frontier. of course, what Canada may do in the matter will depend very much on the result of the conununications received. tion. SI r John \Ium‘mld â€"â€"Yea In Mr. Patterson (Else: asked the question ho had given notip o as to the enforce- ment by the United States authorities against Canadians in border town: of their law: prohibiting the entrance of laborers under contract. Mr. White (Renfrew) 0.130 paid a. tribute of respect to the memory of Mr. Cnmpbell. as one representing In ndjoining consti- tuency, 3nd one with whom he was intjgnatcly acquainted. Sir John Mscdousld ssid he heutily joined in the regret expressed st the loss at Mr. Cunpbell. Ever one on this side of the House who know im looked Upon him with more than more cold rogord. Ilia kindly manner, his evident sincerit of purpose won the good-will of all. T one opposed to the hon. gentlemsn politicslly. not less than those who sureed with him, would regret the h)" the House had suffered. bar tor Digby (Mr. Campbell) still those who met Mr. Comphallin the our]! part of the session mm but been for tom ex- mung am they wouleso soon be culled upon to mourn his 100:. Mr. Campbellw‘u, he believed, for muny you'd engaged in mercuntile pursuits in his own section of the country, and slwuy hid born the highest character for pro riety and honor. The g: left. among the 0‘ do of his friends by his euth could not filled. and he wu sure the House would sympathize with his family _in the area]. legume): ‘bud quflerofl. ontatlug the mummmmm a pronunont put in m ”on. could hm want him highly to: tho' undo». un- suumiug mum». combined with 010:. attention to Ruin duties. This Icslion the House but uuflered more fluu usual from deaths of its mem rs. Though the age of Mr. Csmpbeu won :1 nuke his desth leu unexpected than lb“ 01 the Ina member for Reutigoqche @Ir. Mogul.) and 03g diam- gone in recently. fully half the settlers umlcv the present law would be practically (lisfmncliiaod next October and no other (vle-ction would take place for two years. Ilclhcroforo uskcd leave to introduce a Bill mminuing the existing Northwest Council in office until next session of PM- liament. when the Government would be prepared to come down with a. measure rv-dn'iding the whole of the Northwestb-aiid makinq the necessary alterations‘in the ern-rentation consequent on the increase of the population of that countrx. 7 ()u iiofix 120. 55.000 to proviae for the cost of maintenunce and repairs of fishery prggoctjon gamers ‘an_d_ yesscla. . A Mr. Davies regretted that the appropria. tion was asked for without any report being brought down from the officers in charge 01 the fishery protection service during the past year. He believed that if the Govern. ment had years ago complied with the urgent request of the Opposition to take steps to secure the renc‘vol of the Wash- ington Treaty our fishery interests would have been in a. much better condition tha' they now are. Mr. Flynn thought that during the last season a great deal of annoyance was given to American fishermen by unnecessarily Earshcnstoms exactions. In one ease, to is own knowledge. an Amorican fishing captain called ai v. Nova Seotin port to land the effects of a Canadian sailor in his vmploy. who had been drowned in the CY‘IHQO. Dnrinu his stay some of the crew. who were Canadians. went ashore. and for this the captain was fined $200. The im- position so suddenly of those atringcnt regulations naturally gave rise to very strong feeling on the part of the American fishornren whohad [or twelve yurs pre- viously been allowed free entrance to Canadian ports. .x:.,..MJ-ommw W sustained the Government in the position they took on tho fisheries question, but he dwprocnml the idea of (funndhn atttesmen sip-akin: Mn much of the advantages ('nnmln “uni! rioriw from ‘a reciprocity Mr.1\1ills-’1‘lmt would require legit-11a mr Mchonud aidâ€"l think the I nag-ate! the ion. .81“ it only l with one. This is o “to: ot pent interest. KLDQ Muldthothohu rend corm one. dupetchu which have passe between the two Governments and he could not disapprove o! the 'tion assumed by the Uovemment o! ‘onods. We stood simply on our rights ; we stood on the convention 0! mm ; we Itntcd and we held to it thnt the change of yeon nnd the commercial trentieo between Englgnd end the United Stntee did not ond could not in my wny. in the most remote , effect the terms of the convention of 1818. Thnt convention was mode with due deliberation. it was it matter 0! mutuol concession, in which a good denl w“ given up by the United States as well us 5 00d denl by England. It wesn bargn'm on tli sides. We held'to that. and we held {ur- ther that the contention that it lnd been in any way altered or that it could A- Mr. Jones asked if an answer had been rm cived from the American Government to Lord Sniisbury’ a latest propo [v.33] Sir John \Iacdonald said he “as not in a position to state that. Mr. Mitchell said he agreed in the main with Sir John Macdomild‘s conclusions. 11(- bfrliCVOd it wasin the interest of Canada to maintain the most. cordial and friendly relations with the States. and he thought Mr. Foster should give instructions to his officers to avoid a repetition of the , irritat- ingiscizuros of last year. Mr. Foster said the instructions given to the fishery ofliccrs were explicit from the first, that they should keep cruising on their various beats and keep out of the harbors just us much as the weather and wint was necessary for obtaining supplies would per- mit them to do. )Vhenewr vessels entered a. harbor they were boarded. The protec- tion fleet had to keep continually .on the cruise and to keep the Amorigmi vesselgi outside the thremmile limit. If they had been successful in that then there would not have bro" 3 single seizure. Canada. hml thousands of miles of coast nlong which mackerel were found and it was im- possible to hive a vessel at every point at anyparticulnr time. consequent y‘vossels mightt‘md their way within the throe- mile limit and fl. cruiser not alw s on hand. but that there hail not ‘b (lili. apnea in cruiaing there wmfinot a shadow of proof. The for»; Ma cimr. ruddy. snmoth com- picxion. though manifold, may- nsunlly be classed under the following liends : First, Ovvl'ht‘nhm.’ and lack of out-door and'othor oxerr‘isvs. second. insufficient friction 0' the lIN'k a'ndface. wiih (leo‘p rubbing and massage; mini. the mo nonenl use of cosmetics and taco powders; fourth. an improper use of sonp‘nnfi fivatgr; 3 lirgsgm Gen. Sherman. in his: march to the sen. nan} to go (mt of his way to avoid a bridge. He was very fond of fords. Ono day the army was tn You! a riwr. For mill-n below they 11-30de 1; they \vmlgw} knee devp in they 11- achod sw amps ( )1 " Say. I}; lengthways Linicton I’ayw. whn 'liwdnaelf Kiel (Brando dim! rm‘onflyvnf pmumnnia. A singular ‘hinu nlmm him was that he Was born with two (mm. and: although 7031mm 0! ago. than tooth he was born with worn the onlv onus nnmro t-vor vouchuft-d to him. -.'~'r:nu' um . JM. Hum. , for working-women. . ('hrintian Stoinmots has bfion comm'ittod for trial M Klein, clmrucd with huvinc ongngml m u when sxx-indle.with imgm m defraud farmers. Mrs. George Ward Nichol: estubliuhed 'l ‘Otterv (actory 1n Cincinnati u the begin- ning o? the .. pomry crime." and is now md to burp an ireomo of $200,000 a you. She works fin.» how: I day. The electric-light wires are still killing a goal .muny pk- 'I“ owe! the country. ”we of those ne do. may: the [Ilihddphin Pram we am]! til 0 m mlimthu it won“ be In chew w burr "10 fun! mm to p to my mu mm. ‘1 gene The item passed llnrd Tran-Hing for Hm "ammo-r. Th [lu- l‘m-s tn a rim- ("mph-Hon llv Only llml Twn Tf'l‘nl Mrive" is anamq‘ Mtgmsmd ‘in or a projected apartmunhhouae It they wmlml knee devp in a bummer hair! to ano‘hcr -: I guess we struck this riwr He had no knowledge of the detnile of the alleged police assaults. Mr. '1‘. 1’. Keelyâ€"More shame for you. Mr. Balfourâ€"But considering the treat- ment the police have received it is not sur- rising it, in some slight messure. they we exceeded their duty. He would not any a word in support of the evictions. which would not have occurred if Mr. Cal- laghan had taken his advice. (Cries oi “ Hear, henna") What really prevented the Government's amending this state of affairs was the action of those who inter- posed between the Government‘s Land Bill an endless and useless discussion over the Crimes Bill. (Cheers from the Con- servatives.) The resistance to thelew at Bodyke was incited by persons who ought to have known better. (Hear, hear.) He protested against the doctrine that was growing daily in the minds of certain per- sons that the oper way to amend the law was to breainT.’ (Cheers) Therefore, he urged that the best means to secure a rmnedy was to procure the legal amen d ment needed. MY. Balfour said there was no justice in comparing the events qt Bodyke with the events in Belfast. Ho raked why Mr. Dil- lon raised the question at the present time. when the members know that the House must report the Crimea? Bill on Friday. The precious hours that were being wisted had better be devoted to the Crimes Bill. Regarding the conduct of the police. no Government could accept mere newspaper reports as a basis for procedure. especiull when such reports were highly colore . (Cries of “Oh, oh.” am! “liens. hour!" On Tuesday evening the windows of the Presbyterian Church at I’m-sonstown were smashed, and the furniture in the vestry was destroyed. The Catholic inhabitants at a. meeting todayâ€"41w parish priest pro- siding -~pledged themselves to do their utmost to bring the miscreants to justi_ce. 0n the resumption oi the debate on the Crimes Bill. Hr. Dillon moved to ed'onrn in'ordar topil the attention 0! the ones to the Bodyke evictions. The Government. he aid. had related to appoint e committee to inquire into the matter. He was there- lore bound to demand an open diaeuaeion in Parliament. The eviction of thirty-five familiea had dieoloeed tenure-of the great- eat in ehnees. Lendlord Calla him. ever aince egot possession ol the 9 ate. had been raising the rents without expending a “filling 'ior imprOVing the property. The result we: that one of the most industrious eete'o! tenants in Ireland had been ruined. it was on record that M r. Callaghan. in re- fusing to ehate rents, had said that he would have no greater compunction in gutting a tenant out on the roadside than a would have in shooting a. bird. (Cries of “ Shame“) The consensus of the report of press correspondents and other witnesses of the evictions was against the police. The police had acted brutally, making wanton attecks upon women and children. Seeing the public interest in the matter. the Gowrnment ought to grant a committee of inquiry the some as it had after the Belfast riots. A last gliriday) night‘s London cable says: When the debate was resumed on the Crimes Bill this evening Mr. Fowler (Liberal) moved an amendment requiring that before the enforcing of clanse six (which deals with the proclaiming oi dan-' gexuus associations"), the consent of both Houses of Parliament be obtained» This. he said. was the most dangerqus clause of the Bill, and ought to be resisted to the uttermost. If there was a national danger demanding such exceptional powers Parlia- ment mivht be trusted to confer the neces- svy authority. _ , Mr. Balfour opposed the amendment. Mr. Gladstone said the section of the House mos? mponsible ma guardians of the Irish liberties were the lr’yh members. Was it henceforth to be understood that the desires of the Irish members on such subjects would be suilicient to make it the duty of the Government to provide oppor- tunities for discussion ‘3 (Cries of} llama") Alan nude ' fl London mu. aye: n the Jotߢ Commons this aflornooa Col. King-Benn“. Under- Secretery for Irelend. in reply to the ques- tion of Mr. Pane. Liberel. uid tau-Govern- ernmonl were powerleu to Illl nd eviction: in lrehnd. They won! be an: add. however. during the period that Per iemem devoted to the Jubilee celeb“- “one. Mr. Dillon declared that the belief was universal in Ireland that the Bill was mainly directed against the National League. The powers which the clnuse put imo thelmnds of the Viceroy would be used for the suppression of the League. which would result in ugreater crop of misery and hatred in Ireland. \Ir. 1 owlcr s: umcmlmontwas rejected by a mm of 253 to 1151 Several more lamundments having been disposed of th Chairman put the question whether the cfnuse should Itand a part of the Bill. Sir Charles Russell untreated the House to considerthe gravely objectionable character of the clause. \Vhile he was speaking the hour of 10 arrived. The Min- isterial benches ra idly filled. members pouring in from the obbies. The Parnel- lites simultaneously arose and left the llouse.the Chairman twice callin anon them to resume their seats. Ami great confusion u division was ordered and the clause was adopted by 332 to 163. The Gladstonians who went out returned after the voting. but the division having been declared they immediately arose in a body and withdrew, amid Conservative cheers and laughter. The remaining clauses Were then put and carried without comment and the Bill passed the “committee stage, the nu ,, N _ “A u v. -..v _-_-- .77 "w. John Bright has written to Mr. Glad- stone an apology for inaccnrntoly quot-iii; in: Swansea speech and accusing' him of talking of Ireland “as if tlmrv was no l‘m- \inoc of l'lstor." the hat boimz'thut Mr. Gladstone made longnml (listinvtfciori-nccs to l'istor and its peculiar anti-rest in the Home Rule question. Mr. Bright Hays he made his “ somewhat inaccnratf quotation from memory." lie adds: ”’1 still con- tend. however, that there is no tone in Mr. Gladstone‘s promise to consider the case of Che Ulster i’roteatants in his plan of , wttlinq the Imh «mention. Hr. Gladstone ‘ must know that any 'plan of dealing with the Protestants a rt from the rest of the wpnlation of l7 ntcr is impossible. The recent astounding revelations made by the lime: niuat have increased the dread of l'lster to be subjected tn l'az‘nolhtn rule.“ The letter concludes as follows : “ I grieve that I cannot act. with you asin yearn past, _' "â€" I Lonaervativcs agam cheering The report stage of the Bill 13 fixed {01111027111 inst. iii-2t my judgment and {mm It Imu‘e said a word that unfrimullg'. I will Mk you! Spanish (hatr‘irt of ( 91.1mm“. Mun Is rarely Us. by thv [Lulgéflnt proprirmrn morph on grant festive nccumns. and Hm common lxvoragois “Mt-r. [on an! Cuffu: U-inu (-onsi-Icn'd luxuries for “W ri< h. Mire Amony was so planned with n n-pnst prqmrcd Ivy a cook fur (Tlr-nlmtru Hm! he prom-Mod the msh ,with n whulv tmvn, A thrifty husband» Boston ma his ' Mia‘s porn-ti" mule into A Innoy picture am at rupee! to his Mend *ife'l feelingn. The color of the eyes was nhangt-d. golden quks give plm to, rum "cum. tnd the had was surmounted by t theatrical- looking rm. »' ' w The German (frown l'rinco towered; Ind} of when children at Hydqnhnmfiu- day. "0 am Gigi/£41 hr pot h-plginu m the welmme which he remix-ed. Hf was unable to flpétk IbOVL' tummy”. ., Pmmim‘n xliucmn in Montreal My mllcontidenn M Mr. ‘uplo‘u's nppoim. men: n Licuunant-Uomrnor of Quebec will be announced madman, “NI Ila flaunt-Mn. ‘ , v. r THE BODY!) MOTIONS. 3mm carts will innahu, plow 1x: niah district. of Crown Prince reyiewcd i :icncé (01'le it seems harsh 01 n foruiu it." When Rev. Dr. Wilson lelt Kingston‘ over three-yarn ago owing to his connec- tion with tie Salvation Army '10 was thought he would never preach in Sc.‘ George's Cathedral. in which he wu curate. 3 twin. Time works changea..u the doctor ‘ occupied the pulpit in the Cathedral lust evening. 1‘ Between 12 and 1 o'clock on 'Saturday afternoon a team of horses attached to n waggon ladun with timber ran away at the first railwa crossing west of Dorcht‘stor station, on the driver, Samuel McConnell. of West Nissouri. aged about 40. was dis- lodged from his seat. The wheels from the heavily laden waggon passed over his head, and at latest accounts the doctor had no hopes of his recovery. Mrs. Colwell. of B ran, with two chi! Hrcn and a lady fricn , were driving over the clay bridge at the Cow. London, on Saturday, when a. horse and buggy driwn byadrunken soldier collided with t ~m, knocking the ladies and children with wit rig olif the bridge and into the Cove. For- tunqtely no one was injured. thou ’h the bugry was badly smashed '1‘\\o county constables réscued tho ludics’ horse and c'aptuied the v,olunteer who had taken off his red cent and made for the woods. His name is Edward (Jushmun. . Robbie IIny, aged 5, fell into a cistern in the North Ward. Bramford. on Saturday evening whim phying and when found was dead. The mother. Mrs. Robert llay. of Hi :hmOnd, (3119,. is the wife of the Supex - intendent of the Atlanuc Division of the G. '1‘. 1L, and was visiting her 'sister when the accident occurred. A native of frame namcdfi prion, 45 yea. ”sold proprietor of a. small actory for cunning meat. committed suicide on 1‘ r1- day ni ght by fleliberately jumping into the St. Charles that from Dorchestcr bridge. Que. A bystander jumped after him. but Cyprian refused to be sued. Report says that deceased was prompted to the act by the fact that a young woman with whom he was on too intimate terms ind taken steps to compel him to marry. 1cr. The British Board of Trade has approved the new Tay bridge, and it will be opened for traflic on Monday. ._ The Austrian Governmnnt is confident of having a. larger majority than before. Serious election riots are reported. In sow-ml places the Radicals set fire to the headquarters of the Ministerial candidates. A 1.13013: “lend mating of the l’tincc Edwu ‘ounty Hume" Immutc was held n Picton on Snturdny to diet)» com- mercisl union. Owing to the number of weaker: the meeting was adjourned till next Saturdav, when suitable resolutions will be presented. The new bridge 0! the Canadian Pncific Rnilwo n Inching will be completed by tho mi die of next month, and the line (tom Smith' a Full: to Montreal as expected :obaopened {or tunic about the sumo mu Returns from the elections for members of the Hungarian Diet have been rccaived from 278 districts. , Thesac show the return of 194 Liberals, 77 Upportunists, 6 anti- Semitoa and 1. Independents. The crops in l’odolia. Kieff and Bos- sarabiu are excellent, while in Tauridu, Khorson and around Odessa they area failure. Drouth, hm“: and the collapse of the Chicago ring have seriously affected the markets in the south of Russia. The French Chamber of Deputies yes crduy passed the first clause of the Army lill. which declares it to be the duty of every Frenchman to perform military snr‘ vice. and the second. which provides that the duration of military service shall be 20 mars. ThaY. M. C. A has collected 91808 of me masonry autumn of O2. ‘00 required: below commencing the erection 01 their. new building a Owen Sound. Archbtlhop Pub" in annually ill {roux In mock o! dropay. A 5-yeu-oldginl unwed Begiuwui u' «I todcsth It Levis. 0:19.. on Saturday by spark: from s pile of burning rubbiah igniting her clothing. While a. )arty of 250 pilgrims were crossing the anube River. near Palm, the boat in which they were making the pas. sage waa caught in 0. hurricane and cap- sized. Only a few of th natty were saved. ()wr one hundred bodie have been recov- cred. Shortly after the men employed in the Twin shaft at l‘ittston Junction, l.’a.. had gone to work on Saturday morning there was a violent explosion, which was heard for miles around. and which caused rock coal and timber to shoot out of thn shall like a violent‘volcnnic eruption. 'I‘hohoume 'at the top of the shaft was smashed into a. thousand pieces. Five men were terribly injured, some. perhaps all anthem, fatally. The victims are Patrick Barrett. lid. Mooney. Bernard Dem 80)", Michael Finors and Martin Donohoc. gsrrett and Mooney will die. Lord Salisburys speech in the House of Lords on Friday night is regarded in Lon- don as proof that the Imperial Government will not use the changes in the Canadian turiff 113 an argument against the proposed subsidy to the Pacific mail Sen-ice -, but Lord Snlisbnry's admission that the changes might affect the View taken by the House of Commons, coupled with the speeches of Earls (Tarnarvon and Granville. strengthens the anticipation that the gulp Silly proposal will meet with strong hoe- tility in_the_Lower House. . ¢ . .u numbing. Barnum said “ TlicAmcrican people like to be liumbugged.” Tliismny be true in the line of (-ntcruinmcnt. but. nbt‘ when: life is at stake. A man with consumptiom or any lingering: disease. looking Death in the face and sot-king to undo his awful (grasp, (lei-s not lik to be (rifled with. So villi confidence w placv before our readers Nmuri-‘H urea! remuly, Ur. l’ierco‘sGoldm Medical Discovery, a. sure relic-f for that. 10m: train of (“80.33908 resulting tram impure blood. such as consumption, chmniv nasal catarrh, liver complaint. kidney disorder. dyspepsia" sick headache" scroluls and annual dummy. Iima’uknhudumouuhly tested. it stands without an equal! Any druggiat. “ My dear, i! you m 't quit annoying me I“! fill“ really )1 vc to mow tn Maxim.“ sail a Wmllihgmn man to his wife the ulhvr dly. " Win! good wnuld that do. I'd like to know ‘3" f' Then: in a l w they: compelling males, and mnlrs 0 IV. to wear pnnmlows.“ Thi- \‘lrlnr'w Cum on Should adorn the brow of tho inwmn “In great corn vurv. l'utnnm's Pain Corn Extractor. It works ‘quivkiy. r.- mnkca a 50m s-‘pot. and is put the 1“ you ‘nm See that you not l'utna Pu'n ma ,0!" Extractor, the sure. safv paiulc-éu cure forearm. ' Wfi_____.fi mwommo svumr. own in lurid another man It i: flw t umbrv-HA «ht Advices received M 8:. varstmm 1mm Ashbut unto Nut mod of :hr Uhilmw who Were In”! to tlw .Amtvr haw now deserted hinw The insurgents have attempted m destroy the Queunh Rnilny. find the 1mm» nr‘e torturing in “union. n Guam-M. flu" boat for oliam am 9 ‘MM “Nut llulli. llut lluulneu!" is the way a. Western man puts it in ex- pressing to a‘fricml his complete antithe- tion in the use of Dr. Plerce’a Plenum Purgntivo Pellets. So smull and yet Io effectual, they bid fair to supplant entirely the old-style pill. An everrcudy remedy for sick 3nd bilious hmdaélm. biliopsneu. 'conutipatiou and all blood difiOl’dcrs. Mild in acuon. wonderful in effect! Put up in vials, convenient to carry. Their use ngtmdod with no discomfort ! Those star. ling merits account for their great popularity. Governor Torro- ..onora. oflers $100 each for the hen. Apache Indians. Sincv the hair . mm dressed in plain bandcnux. combs have come into fashlon agum. $5, the price with in‘terest 6! a ton of cqnl received by him when he was 111 poor en'- cumstances in 1877. Queen J mlgel. Amazingly innocent and unsophisticated the English judges are. when they are on thebench. The LordChief Justice not long ago had never heard of Connie Gilchrist ; Justice Hawkins once inquired the first name of Archer, the jockey} and now Baron Iluddleston, trying a breach of promise case, has found it necessary to have elucidated the meaning of the little crosses at the bottom of a love letter. But when the big-wigs Jamil the bench-*1 Sun noun nu! troll. an." “a" :32" 1W: .33 loun- 45» m3.» 0! m. ’ In a {renal ill.- I wonder wlun rm mend her? Try Dr. Pierce": Funritv l‘rcm‘riptiou. Ten to one your wile is cross mul frotful because who is sick um sum-ring and con- not control her nervousness when thinglgo wrong. Nuke 5 healthy whom-n 0! her and tho uhnnoeu no you will malm a cheerful sud pleasant one. “ Fu'orita Prescription" in the only remedy for woumn'l pacullur silmeutn. sold by druggists, under a posi- tlve guarantee from the umnuhcturen that it will give satishction in every cue. or money will be refunded. See gun-sumo on bottle wrapper. Largo bottles, 9!. Six for 95. A woll-tb-do German walked into the rooms of the the overseer of the poor st Ruffglo th_e othgy day and ggve the oflicil! Young wile: “John. dent. hue you decided what name to give our den. recious, sweet little b.by'."' Young mlbund (who I)“ paced the floor with ” rccious" 0’ nights): “‘ Yes. 1 have; ‘ naomnia.” . White. nuns’ \‘eiling is combined with plain wlntc net for dresses to be .worn by ladlcs 111 light mourning. -n _ cam; "vim: outlroly “gunman, thvy op- cmh' “)Hmm dlsmx'lumm- tn l'w Hymo-m. dirt, or (u'vulrmwx). Put. up in ;'1:1>5~’ \ ink. hvrlm‘fi- (ally svnlmi. .‘HWHYH in d: nwl rm‘iuhll‘. As :1 luxatho, zqu‘rMiwc, ur purgmlve, stv link: Pellets givv the must. parted. Hm isfuctinu. sI_c_K_ HEABABHE. K Bllloun llcndachv, Dizzluou, Constipa- tion, In eulou Bllloul Al mundnl] dq-mnunnwms the atom- nut: and buwrls. are prnmw- ly rvlit-n-d and pvrxunncmly (-m‘vd 1w Hw usn uf Dr. Plcrco’s Plea-ant Purgalh’o Pellets. In oxplummun uf tho n-mvdm) 1n nwr of “105.- l’L-Ilota mm‘ :0 grant a variety 0“ diso'nsm, u may truthfully In! said that. their m-Mnn upm: the SYN-‘2!) is univc‘rsnl. not n Khmd 01‘ 115cm.- vecupinu Hmr mmutn'u influence. Hum by druggL-‘m, :5 arms 11 via]. Muuufnotun-d at “In (‘hmmvul Lulmr-mxry (.rw. mum's DISPESSAIH’ MEDH'AL Assm xA'nox. lnm'uln. N. Y. BEWARE OI" 1.7111‘,11HI.'\‘.S‘. ALWAYS AN“ 1")" “R. 1'1 Lit! .’ ‘~. F’I-ILLETB, 0R LITTLE SUGAR-(JOJ'I'JTU PILLS. hmvy ht-udm-hn. ohsrrm-tinn of the nasal panama-z, disulmrm-a mmug {rum the head inm’thn tin-0m, mnmimvs prnfnnv. watery, and nvrid,ntmmr3.1hi«-)«.1vm1vimm, mm'oua. purulunt. Moody und putrid; the 031-» are \wnk. \vutvry. and inllmnml: Hu-rv in ringing in tho vars. duzu‘uvsa. hm tum: ur (-uughing to (-lx-ar thv thrunc. (‘XINWUII'AUOH of om-nsivo "mu/or. :OR‘I'HIH‘ wnh H-uhs 1mm ulmrs; the \t-icu is (-hunm-d null hm n nnml twnnu: the hrvmh is (mm-mum: mm H uml tqu um Im- puirul; thrru is n El‘hb-Hlun hf «laziness. with mo-nml dwurvsflnn. u htll‘killu‘ mngh (1nd m-n- I-ml flvhility. Unly n h-w M Hm “hm-mnnmr‘d syummms are likrly lu lw prt-svnt in any nnu (1150. ’J'hnusrm'lu hf (um's annually. without mnnifvminu lmlf of UN uhnvq mnugtumn. m- l THE wows BEST FRIEND h!" "hum. ,'\'. I fillfl't‘rml H ('murrh. My im-nmhlo'. :u: tun-h u hm] I Lint. my vmm 3’11“” Np! nk . m) mumlum. niuumt Klldnu ('nhu'l'h Ih-Im “ll fly. I “'zh‘ um m-«I In I!) m' Mc-mvdy. mu! l mu “MW :\ “1-! 1t tn Iu- Hw nnly mn- rvmmly umvmfm-turwl. and mu- ham 0 fair (nu! (n vxwmrm-v 2mm” I lwrmunvm curr." 'I‘hroc 30m" I‘m-o ELI “mums“. RUIN/v!” I'. t In. In”: "My duuuhh-r h: shv WM (“'0 yum uld, \vn- I Sm) (3.3mm: ‘lh'n‘wtly m1.“ “('unsumn) " l'll'vl \ -' J. 1: lam-Ni ti “(Inh- fur \n-r; sun-I wmn mw mm It hrlpmi hvr: n “ma! lmnlo- c-ch-Mml u [wt-rum. neat Irv. 5hr.- lg nuw « mhumu yuurs um and c mnd’wq 913:9." S‘I’ MI'TOI‘IS 01’ {7A TAR_R!I.â€" Dull r and." H 5 [owl Wm‘ m‘uygnn l u’ mm a \H'YM‘ “nun mun Branch 0566. 37351139 3%... Toe-to WNWW‘TEIN. '9‘. fif'aicfi Gilda, 31 Yofiké 81;,T'oron16. -i 1 RE FITS! Hi Ill uuh.lxn'h l \\:h' :14! H) . mungnal \ensant \‘ga\.\\lo LIVER \“ e\\ev PILLS. Hh n (1 as L. '36 87. is nfl'nrt-d by the mnnnfnotu'r- cm of Dr. Sauo’u (Yuan-h Rome/dz}. fur u «use of ('l\l‘nl)i“ "usnl ('uuu‘rh which they cannot cure. $500Eflfl . “Mr-s: ".‘umu ['1 M agony frum thr ‘nilymhymg-mjg guv that t-wry any. tmmrds sun- HH hv‘l‘uuw an human I (-uuld w'n whisper. In thv Inurmr I c-lvnrmp: hf my Ihrnnl wnulr mu. My llu- mar «.1 Hr. Snuv’a . In Hurt-t- mnmhe, l mm 31 Wt” “- has I‘m-u pI-rhxuucm.” M vr-u‘ 1', IL, l‘qlmnbm (71,. -r Ixzuinmurrh whrn vrv badly. I mw hr. mlw-flm-d. and Mn- m-l wmn mw mm H MN 'ul-‘l. nnx‘w cm- (bl-COO w any M Mghal :m-rh. n: I mum. m In Me JH‘. la‘lt'kâ€" 5 i'umrrh . Ihvhuw‘ ‘Ihlfl‘ll mm mm- H. n rt sum and 01ml