The Windsor Star du lieu suivant : Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 5

1 4 J1SIIAIITEE: TROUBLE. MB1T8 VBOtl OTTXTfA. vi. i SV 'If; 4 i nuruuDuris-A Ottawa, Dee. 1L A order-ln-coundl DrttSsh Commander Sends for War Uatarial.

Of RING OUT TE BELLS Piano World is the Bell Piano. asiasstrT-t are known in every civilized part ot the whenever used are pronounced Utisur- any and equalled by few. known piano virtasso says Piano Co. Sirs: I had the pie isure of trying one of in the warerooms of S. Hemitt.

I was with its liquid, beautiful and even tone, and one of the finest I have ever heard. I am yours respectfully, R0MAINE CALLENDER, Prof, of Music. Bell Piano Go. 39 Sandwich St. West T.

Manager. fey "Windproof, Warm, Light, Healthful, Convenient. The most comfortable garment) that be worn by those following outdoor and to put on in going to business, the theatre, etc. Just the thing to out the chilling winds now prevailing. Styles at 50c, $1 1.50 Sold by Dealers Generally AND Bartlet paed.

permitting free ad- of "silk in the gum or spun. Imported by manufacturers of Ok underwear to be used In their factories in the manufacture of such goods -and for no other purpos s. in making entries "Under this im porters win nave to subscribe to the usual affidavits. A proclamation will appear In The Canada Gazette of Saturday declaring toe present value or foreign currencies for customs purposes. According to reports which have reached the Fisheries Department only three American sealers are at present off the Nova Scotia coast.

The Kingfisher is the only cruiser now c-ut and she will go into winter quar rs on the 15th. The weather on the 1 1 Ian tic coasts lately has ben very be and consequently fishing has been poor. Rev. Lord Douglass and Rev. father St.

John returned to tne city from Manitoba last evening. The rev. gentlemen were out to the prairis province prospecting for a desirab'e tract of land on which to erect a t.alnlng school to teach the boys out from their orphanage England, agricultural methods, and to train them for honorable lives in this country. The smaller lads will be placed In receiving homes such as it Is proposed to establish In Ottawa, and on reaching a certain age they will be sent to the training farm. A site was selected In the Lake Dauphin district and application will be made to the Governor-in-Couneil for the privileges extended by the Dominion land act.

The rev. fathers had an Interview with Minister of Interior this morning. The annual meeting of the Tulameen Mining Company waa held to-day. A dividend of 10 per was declared. The company consists almost wholly of Ottawa capitalists and Is engaged In placer mining in British Columbia, Surgeon-General, Herbert Taylor Reade.

who-hasi been appointed hon. surgeon to Her Majesty in the Royal Household, is a Canadian by birth, being a nartlve of the Valley. He was born at rlla Dirt Dec 11- A. D. Urlin and George Urlin.

father and son. who are being tried preliminarily before a magistrate's court here for having on the 7th of November last destroyed the store of Urlin Bros- by fire, and who on the 4th Inst, were remanded for eight days on bail of $3,000 each, came up to-day before A. J. Leitcb, Reeve of the village, and were further remanded until Tuesday, the 17th at 10 o'clock at the Opera Hall. A large number of people from the surrounding country were in the village to-day expecting the case to be proceeded Veil Silas Marie ta steals.

Buffalo; Dec. 11. John Esford, an iron worker, employed on the Ellicott-square building, fell from the ninth story of the building to the ground floor, and led almost immediately. Esford had resided here for some years, but was a native of the Province of Ontario, his family belonging in the vicinity oCKlngstonOnt. WHITEWAY COMING TO CANADA- Object Is ta Besses NegeUafleaa With a View ta Ceefeeerallea.

St. John. Dec 11. Premier White way "a- departure yesterday for Canada excited considerable tomment. The prevailing opinion is that he will attempt to re-open confederation negotiations and seek to effect an arrangement by which the whole question can be revived after- the coming Dcmlnlon election.

It is reported in well-Informed circles that Gov. Murray's plan for an economical administration, reform In the public service and the removal of a number of useless officials, are very unpalatable to the Whiteway Government, and are largely the reason why the Premier goes on his present expedition, the party suporters believing that confederation Is preferable to honest retrenchment, which the Gov-ernot intends to introduce. It is not known when Premier Whiteway will return. Twi Waaaea Baurae ta Troy, N.T., Dec 1L A fancy goods store in Lanslnburg was burned this morning. Mrs.

H. E. Sliter. the invalid proprietor, who lived alone, and her nurse, Mary Harris, were burned to death. It Is thought a lamp set fire to the bed clothes.

AH EIBHTEEH BOI CUBE. A BTRANOI AND PUZZLING KIDNEY DISEASE. "Floating- Kidney Fourteen (Months Unable to Works Five Doctor And Then Dodda Kidney Pills sot Km on His Feat. Special to The Record: Kinmount. Dec.

12. The recent publication of a letter from Mry Samuel Kerhahan. of the village of Geler -has greatly impressed the settlers cf this country of bad roads and long distances. His case was widely recognized as one of great hardahip. Our representative saw him, and he talked.

"I was taken sick two years ago this month and was unable to do any kind of work for fourteen months. "I had five different doctors during that time. Three of them decided my trouble was 'Floating Kidney but all agreed that I could not survive. "After I had run down to ai mere skeleton, suffering night and day, I commenced using Dodd's Kidney Pills. "When I had taken three boxes I was able to sit up and waikr a few steps.

"But I kept on taking the pills until I had taken eighteen boxes, and could work as well as usual. "Have had no return of the old trouble and have been perfectly cured by using Dodd's Kidney Pills." CANARD. Mrs. Laurent Pare is no better. Mrs.

Ernest Bondy and daughter Cla-risse are on the sick list. Contractors have a hard time getting their jobs done in the. Chappus drain. tames Cousinean. of the Huron line, has leased Peter Drouidlard's hotel for five years.

He takes possession January 2nd. An unusual thing in Sandwich West, this year, there is a well-founded rumor' that the old council wilt be elected by acclamation. TONKA Stnokiur Mixture don't bite fcho tongue and 3m cool, sweet and lasting- Try lOc package. Dont trust toA luck. Advertise in The Record.

A LITTLE ad Ono of the songs on the; programme of the St. Andrew's society concert on Tuesday evening was Jessie's Dream." or The Belief of Lucknow. The story is well known how the Scottish lass, bejesgured with many others, in the residency of LueknowJ during the Indian' mutiny, infused courage and hope into he. fallow; prisoners by that ae heard the pipes of the Highlanders of the, rescuing army. It is a romantic story, tout, like many other fondly, cherished legends, its truths has bsea1 assailed fend denied.

In our public library is a sketch of the life of Sir Henry! Have-lock. (English men of series) by that prince of war correspondents, Archibald In that volume. Forbes discreetly makes no mention whatever of the probably mythical Jessie Brown; and it is not bur purpose to go into the genuineness or otherwise of the story, but to strongly recommend Forbes volume to the people of Windsor. -r Enlisting In a dragoon regiment, to fit himself tor his work of" war correspondent in the, way of becoming acquainted with military life and detail, Forbes ba ltsd an experience as a newspaper man; with the troops on the field. wtiiebmwjgiveTg hbai terseness of language vJjrt, has not, however, stifled hi powers of "graphically describing- Scenerj or events; and this qualification" very noticablein his memoir of volume abounding in ''thrilling passages, marked with brilliancy an4 clearness.

Havelock's world-wide was won in the short space of five months, although-he had previously leem not. together unknown; and it will suffice for the present to give a mere outline of the events of that brief per-, iod. The mutiny broke out at! the end of May, 1857. Have lock was commission-' ed Brigadier General by Lord Canning on June 17th, and received instructions that, after quelling disturbances at Allahabad, he was to support- Sir Hugh Wheeler at Cawnpore and Sir Henry Lawrence at Lucknow. The march from Allahabad to Cawnpore began July 7th, with 1,905 mem barely one thousand of whom were British.

With this handful he fought the bat tle of Futtchpore on July 11th; Aong on July 15tb; Pundoo, Nuddee. Bridge, on July and Maiharajapore(three separate engagements he tenacious mutineers rallying after the first and second defeats) on July 16th. At Ma-harajapore the loyal force consisted of but 1,500 men, while the rebels numbered ,000. Haveluck and his men entered Cawnpore. July 17th, to find tfhey were too late to prevent a most atrocious butchery of the British residents.

In Cawnpore they had, if not a rest, at least a cessation from: fighting until the 21st, when they set out for Lucknow, 45 miles dis tant, through a country teeming with rebels, and with the prospect of hav ing to contest every mile of the journey. The little army of heroes fought the battles of Mungulwar, Onas and uusseerut gunge, on July srth, but bo desperate was the outlook that HvYjre lock considered it only fair to his meti to fall back on Mungulwar. and send i urgent messages for reinforcements On rellecfion. bowevr, his nature would not brook retreat, and again setting out he fought a second battle at Bussee-rutgunge, on August 5th. Once more despair laid hold of him once more 'he fell back on Mungulwar; but the dispiriting effect of this second his followers, full of fight and bope so long as their faces were Lucknow wards, compelled him to march out a third time, and a third engagement at llusseerutgunge was fought on August 12th.

But cholera, a more terrible enemy than tihe mutineers, forced him to again abandon 'his undertaking, and he had to return to Cawnpore, being obliged, however, to figiht at Bitboor, (August 16th) on his return march to that city On hid arrival there, he read in the" Gazette of the ap-1 point meat of Major General Sir James Out ram to the chief command of the Cawnpore division of the British troops. He had therefore no alternative, but to await that officer's arrival, which occurred September 15th. Out ram chivalrously declined to supersede Havelock until Lucknow Residency was reached, generously allowing the command to remain with the man who had shown so gallant a front to the mutineers, and whose followers idolised him, and Outram marched wioh Havelock as a subordinate officer. With 3,179 men they set out on September 19th Next day a second battle was fought at Busseerutgunge, the scene of three victories oyer the rebels and three! defeats by despair and cholera On Sept. 23rd, they encountered the rebels at the Alumbagh on the outskirts "of Lucknow; and from that point to the Bailey Guard Gate of the Residency; which was reached Sept.

25th. they had one prolonged fight. Fourteen bat ties, in one of which he was victorious, were, fought by Havelock: July lit when, he set out from Sept; 23rd. when he reached the Alumbagh. with a loss of 2,417 British and loyal natives.

Honors were rained on. Havelock, and his name became a household word all over the British Empire, but he had not long to enjoy them. He died, of dysentery in Lucknow on the morning' of Nov. 24th. just aa" Jhe march back! to Cawnpore and his soldiers bore with them, on the litter, in which he had died, the mortal remains of the beloved chief, who had so often! led them to victory.

Next morning they buried him in the Alumbagh enclosure, carving on the mungo tree, which still spreads its branches over the tomb Ibis first curt epitaph, the letter amy other indication of his resting place in those troublous times being deenied unwise. Such is an outline of Havelock's gallant undertakings which has narrated in-his of tbfl perils and hardships undergone by, owr countrymen, who, in the dark days of the mutiny, when the richest geovof Britain's Empire seemecL.slippi.ng from her. set out on the herculean, task of rescuing the Lucknow garrison, ted an unassuming man, whose daunt less courage was only equalled by his ian simplicity. A. 40-YEAB OLD GRIEVANCE BE-1 MOVED.

In Bath. Chase's Kidney Lirer Pills are a standing remedy. Joseph Gardner, of tul 8 town, suffered for 40 years with: Indigestion aad (Its erer present accompaniments-eoastipation and K. A L. Pins are the only remedy gave' him relleL 25c a box, of all druggists.

OuM- pUl 1 The MARKET REPORTS. REPORETD BY R. C. FITZOKRALD ds CO. BROKERS.

WINDSOR. Windsor. Dec. 12, 3 p. m.

The most notable feature on "Change" to-day was New Jersey Central stock. In anticipation of a dividend to be declared, this stock advanced from 106 -14 ati the opening, to as high; as 1. 11 during the day's trading, but closed about appoint lower, With the exception of this, the market was dull, only a few stocks fluctuating a whole point, Chicago grain was dull and in every case, closed as low or lower than the opening price. Pork opened higher than yesterday's closing, but fell off during the day find closed weak. NEW YORK.

Am Tobacco Am Sugar Kef. Atchison 71 lf5 Jersey Central Missouri rac Louisville a Nash N. Heading Rock Island Ten Coal ft Iron Western Union Burlington a 12) is! lot jnteaKtuaa Whiskey Trust leatner Trust CHICAGO. Wheat, Dec. May Corn, Jaa 671 Oats.

Dec 17 19 T7 S.S7 8,73 61 May Stt Por 251 Pork, Jan May. TOBOXT siAB Kara. Flour Trade Is quiet, with prices easier at $2.90 to 2.96 for straight rollers. Bran Market Is nncbanged. Bran Is quoted st $11 west, and at $11.60 to $12.

Teronto frelghta Shorts. $13 to $14. Wheat Ontario wheat la dull and weak. White la quoted on the Northern at 65c to 66V4c, and red at 84c. Sales of red west at 63c.

Manitoba wheat la firm, with sales at 71c west, lake and rail. At Midland It la held at 67c Peas Th. market Is unebanged, with sales to-day at 80e outside west. Oats The market Is dull, with little demand. White sold at 23c west, and mixed at Sales of mixed on track at 25c.

Barley There Is a moderate demand for malting barley. No. 1 la quoted at 45c, 2 at 40c. No. extra at 35c, and feed sold at 29c to 80c Bcckwheat The market Is quiet and prices steady.

were mads to-day at 33c east- Oatmeal Business quiet, with prices unchanged at $9 on track, sud small lots at $3.25. Corn Trade quiet, with prices nominal at 33c to 33Vfac outside. Bye The market Is firm, with sales outside east at 48c. Commisaion prices Butter, choice tub. 16c to 17c; bakers, ltfc to 1.V-; pound rolls, 18c to 20c; large rolls.

14c to 16c; creamery tub at 18c to 10c; and rolls at 21c to 22c. Kgss are firm at lTc to 18 per do, for ordinary. H'jC to 15c for limed, and 21c to 24c for new-laid. Cheese IHfce to lOc. BRITISH MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. 11. Wheat, spring. 5s SHd to 5s 4d.

red 6a 3d to 5s 4d; No. 1 Call, fornla 5s 4Vd to 5s 5tyd; corn. 8s Sfl; pas. 4s Uftd; pork. 5Us Od: lard.

27a 6a; beary bacon. 26s 6d; licht. U6m Pd; tallow. 22a 6d; cheese, white, 44a Od; do, colored. 45s.

Londoa, Dec. 11. Opening Wheat off coast steady, on pa mage firmer. Ingllti country markets firm. Maise off coast quiet, on passage easy.

L4rerpool Wheat futures atrady at 5s 3d for Jan. and 4d for Feb. Malae quiet at 8a 2d for Dee. and March and 3 244 for Jaa. sea tb.

r'loar 17s 3d. Paris wheat ISf for flpnr 42f fee Jan. French couatry msrkits quiet. Liverpool Wheat steady -at' bs X4 for Jaa. and lis 44d for Feb.

Malse steady at, 8s 2Kd for Jan. aad rah. aad 8s 2Vrl for tsama. Flour ITs $4 the They and passed by The well The Bell Dear your pianos delighted I consider it The J. can pursuits church, keep Three r-' London.

Dec XL A despatch Cap Coast Castle, under to-daya data says that CoL Sir Francis Scott, cob-mending the British Ashantee expedition, has cabled to Sir W. B. Griffiths, Governor of the Gold Coast Colony, requesting him to send all available seven-pounders, machine anna and rockets to Prahsoe Immediately. CoL Bernard Is forward ins; to CoL Scott 1000 loads of ammunition. A messenger has brought news to tbe British camp that the town of Coomassle.

the Aahantee capital, is undermined. The messenger was In imssissluii of an the details of the mining of the town, which he furnished to the British officers. London. Dee. 1L A deputation headed by the Bart of Wtnchelsea waited upon Lord Salisbury to-day and urged that the Government readjust the duty on beer so as to encourage Jaw growth of English hops and barley.

Lord Salisbury, intimating that the proposal submitted; by the deles-attorn mean protection, said he believed that public opinion wast mot at all changed upon that subject. Protect ton. he said, would net return at any period to which the ntusead generation could took, s-v A large deputation composed of members of the leadtr Bnsjtah and Scotch agricultural societies waited upon the Rt. Hon. Walter.

Long; president of the Board of Agriculture, to-day and appealed to him cause all Imported cattle, sheep and swine to be slaughtered at their of landing. Mr. Long said, without pledging himself to measures which the Government might Introduce in Parliament, that be recognized the importance of the subject and failed to see how hardship to any one could result from the adoption of the proposal made by he deputation. He further said he did not believe that the compulsory slaughter of Imported stock would either diminish the supply or Increase the cost of food. Was Lord George Hamilton.

Secretary of State for India, received a deputation of Lancashire cotton manufacturers to-day. He Informed them that the condition of India's finances had been very much Improved and that when the equllbrlum had been attained the Government would remove the Indian eotton duties. Glasgow, Dec 1L The conference of representatives of the Belfast and Clyde shipbuilders and their striking and locked-out engineers, over by Lord James, has succeeded In reaching an amicable settlement of the differences between the masters and the employes. By the terms of the settlement the Clyde engineers will derive an advance of a shilling a week to go into effect immediately, and another shilling Increase beginning In February, and it la agreed that thereafter their race of compensation shall not be changed for a period of six months. I tea Vletoey la Java.

Bats via. Java. Dec 1L News has beer, received here that the Dutch troops on the Island of Madura have dispersed a band of 150 rebels, killing 29 of them and capturing: their chief. Cripple. Liverpool.

Dec 11- The British steamer Brunswick bound for Liverpool for Brazilian ports, came into collision with the new Cunard Line steamer Sylvanla. from Boston. In the Mersey last evening. The latter was seriously damaged. kswaic caunrax.

The Big Walte star Uaerl Statu Am Liverpool. Dec 1L The steamer Germanic came Into collision shortly after leaving the Mersey this evening, near Crosby Lightship, with the steamer Cumberae. Inward bound for Liverpool. The Cumbrae was sunk and the Germanic's bows were damaged. -The Germanic returned to Liverpool.

A dense fog prevailed at the time of the collision. The Cumbrae was from Glasgow. The Germanic took off her passengers and crew. There was no loss of life. The Germanic's Daws were stove in.

in. an In London. Dec. 11. The Imports from Canada increased 11 per cent, during November, as follows: Sheep.

oxen. 66.000; flour. 82,000: cheese. 88.000; eggs. 23.000; wheat fell off 81.000 and wood 100.000.

The exports to Canada Increased 24 per cent, during November. CAXAMAX VAST USE. Tee Saval Csatr Ce. SaM ae Asa I aisetlsM far the realrsrt. London.

Dec 1L It la rtattd here with some semblance of authority that the Naval Construction Company which built the Canadian Pacific Empress steamers and which, but for the death of the manager, would have carried through the fast mail service in 1890. la again negotiating with the Canadian Government in view of the tenders for the fast service which have been asked for. The Duke of Devonshire and Lord Braseey are associated with this company, and the Rothschilds are always ready to assist It when required. The company, however, urges that the Canadian railways, especially the C.P.R.. should share In the venture.

They have put this view strongly before the Government and It Is suggested that tMs is one of ta Immediate causes of Sir Charles Tupper's visit to Canada. Seeing, however, that the Canadian Pacific Is paying no ordinary dividend. It is not expected to Indulge in any ventures of this kind. HOOD'S IS WONDERFUL. fir less than wTmderful are the cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsapartlla.

eve after other preparations and ptrysxlsns proscrlpUous have failed. The reason, however, is simple. When the. blooc Is enriched and purified, disease disappears; and good health returns, aad Hood's SarsaparlUa Is Hhei ono true blood purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt aad efficient aad do aot purge, pais or gripe.

ocm TtiM wrrsi mmn amansMsav GIVEN Ur TO DIE. Shop Cloned For Two Months Tbe tient Takes Dodd's Kidney nil, Richmond (Special) Dec. A correspondent at Oattawa. of a Toronto paper invest gating so-called ceres by Dodd's Kidney Itlls round himself tore among ardent friends ot thia great kidney treatment. Bering Mr.

McCarthy at work ia his shop after being osed for two months la eTecta rm rrom Bright disease; that referred him to the man who 4rl him to use the Pills. Thia waa (cOrrd. a farmer who had tea helpless and. bed-riddeei for twenty-eev-eu monihs with what was said to "ho "Incurable Diabetes." Ota ratlit the oorreeipondeat foufid JaTr. MrOord ploughing la the field.

A few bores of Dodd's Kidney rills had Worked euro, tt was a mat ter of tto eurpviae as they almays cure. WHERE SHALL I GO FOR MV CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Why They have a large hasorttnewt, their styles are the latest aad their prices fair. Store opaa every night till It o'clock. BRADLEY BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 22 Ouellette Avenue.

NOTICE. Menuraeture Ever Ready Wlndaop.7 -3 CHICAGO lARKKT Chicago. Dec. 10. Profi to the bulls in the wheaPf seldom of late that ties who bad retired with I terday sold it out fo-d eminent report waa 1 menace to the bulls.

kets were a disappoint did not respond as was our advance yesterday, era receipts wer eUberaX was disposed to question supply figures. In any claimed that the wheat appeared was only tempo sight and the most of It VKfer- tain to reappear- There demand from sbVrts, as cited and nervous ones bulge yesterday and ulative buyers were douKf correctness of their posit tor posed to liquidate, whfte lu realised The big have helped work the marke aotive short sellers. May 621ic and doM.lt to 617m at noon was 6i 1tk: Decei from 58 78 to 68 17c. The kept slow during the last I sold to 61 7fle for May an to Bradstreet's showing of 475 els decrease in the world's again touch -d 617V, olosi Corn was quiet and wVak, influenced by etreme dullness in trade, the larger local receipts than expected, and the weakness in wheat. The decline, however, did wot exceed ltc, while wheat was off a cent.

May sold from (Vc to 2884- I Hogs being less plentiful caused the provision market to start firm. The packers took advantage of the slight improvement to market all bey could without too severely depressing rices, but later the extreme weakne4 of wheat, corn and oats, caused the selling to become more general, and a fresh low price record for the season resulted. Pork, compared with yesterday's prices. Is 10c lower for January and 7 l2o lower for May, Lard Is l2c lower for January and unchanged for May, and ribs declined 8c for tbe near-erwdaUyery and l2o for May. FACTORY CHEHSE IN ENGLAND.

A Brockville destmtch says: An agitation is being started here among dairymen that if carried out will considerably effect that Industry. Some of the factory men, thinking that the middlemen have made too much money out of this season's cheese, are agitating for the shipment direct to Europe by tbe factories, and the combination of the producers to keep a man on the European market a to dispose of their goods. Already one or two meetings have been held and efforts will lie made to interest all the patrons in Ike scheme. The dealers do not appear to be much alarmed over the movement. WIND At.U Miss Lissie Imeeon spending a few weeks with friends and relatives near St.

Marys. S. Musgrove spent several days la Windsor this week. We are giad to hear that! little Wan-ter Imeeon. who has been quite lit with dirhth-retis croup, is mevering.

The Methodist church will held their Chrisltnas entertainment on Monday evening. Dee. St. They iatertd bavin a Christmas tadder.and every effort Is being pat forth l3 make it a no I Stay Take notice that the partner) heretofore esiating at first between th undeiaewed Joaa P. Getl-lot and W.

A. Kendall est aftevwrt heta-eea the uadeioigwed James Thompson and the eat W. a. Kea-dall has beee diosnlre 1. The partner-ship liabilitiw are aftuned by the sH Kendall aad all dthts due the Same are parable to aim.

Dated th 10th day of etVeratw. A D. ISKk NO. P. Gl ILUT.

W. A. KKMJAIX. Witaeea. U-F.

PUTHI RLASD. ''if- 1.