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dill Terrorists’ Hand Raised Against Russia’s Officialdom. SHADOW OF TERROR. A despalch from St. Petersburg says: The hand of the terrorists is now raised against all classes of ol‘ficialdom, mili- tary and civil, which are called upon to curb the revolutionary movement. The shadow of terror hangs over those who are on the list of “enemies of liberty’ high on which are the names of Interior Minister Durnovo, Vice-Admiral Douba- soff, Governor-General of Moskow, and General Sollogub, Governor-General of the Baltic provinces. Every precaution has been taken to protect them, but. his- tory has shown that the ingenuity of the terrorists is sure to be successful sooner or later. Mme. Doubasoff, who is a sis- ter of M. Sipiaguine, the former Minis- ter of the Interior, who was assassinated in 1902, is so alarmed for the Admiral’s safety that she is imploring him not ti; return to Moscow. It is noticeable that a large proportion of the recent terror- ists‘ sentences have been executed by women, who are among the most de- voted members of the fighting organ- ization. The number of officers of the police who have been slain on account of their “pernicious activity" is mounting up so rapidly that the reports of such crimes hardly receive comment. Several cases occur daily. CHOUKNIN WILL RECOVER. Thc Admiralty has received a report from the surgeon in charge of Vice- Admiral Chouknin, who was shot by a woman in his office at Sebastopol on Friday, to the effect that his wounds are not dangerous. Rear-Admiral Grigoro- vitch has assumed command of the Black Sea fleet in succession to Chouk- nin. The attending surgeons are confi- dent ‘that Chouknin will recover. The most severe wound is in his breast, from which the bullet has not been extracted. The other wounds are in the right. shoul- der and both legs. The woman who was shot and killed by an orderly who rushed to the Admir- al‘s assistance is believed to have been an emissary of the St. Petersburg group of terrorists, like the murderess 3f . Lieut.-Gen. Sakharoff, the former War ‘ Minister, who was shot and killed December 5 at Saratoff, and the assassin of General Shuvaloff, Prefect of Police of Moscow, who was shot and killed at Moscow July 11 last. A JUVENILE BOMB-THROWER. A despatch from Warsaw says: A bomb thrown by a boy in Sgoda street on Friday exploded and fatally wounded four gendarmes. All the windows in the neighborhood were broken. The boy escaped. Assaults on the police throughout the province continue. â€" TROOPS ON THE MOVE. The St. Petersburg correspondent of The London Times cablesâ€"The insur- rection in the Baltic provinces seeming to be under control, if, indeed, not crushed, an order was given for the withdrawal of some of the troops. It now appears that the withdrawal of the troops has been followed by a recru- descence of the insurrection. General Oi'loff’s column is hurriedly leaving Riga to resume punitive operations. â€"â€" ARMY SUPPORTS CZAR. . A despatch from St. Petersburg says: A colonel of artillery, who has just ar- rived from Manchuria, has given details of a meeting held at Har on Dec. 14 last by 400 line and staff officers of the Man- churian army, at which the Czar‘s man- ifesto was unanimously endorsed. At the meeting. which was held by permission of Gen. Linevitch, a resolu- tion was adopted: declaring that the Manchurian army was determined to support with all its energy the realiza- tion of the reforms outlined by the Em- peror. The officers represented every regi- ment. and corps in Manchuria, and their aclion was afterwards ratified by the various commands. Gen. Nadaroff, commander-in-chief of Ilarbin, was requested to send a copy of the resolution to the Czar. The officers of the army decided to es- tablish a permanent union for the proâ€" posed reforms. Inasmuch as the ma- jority of the so-called “law and order” party in Russia have become openly re- actionary, the officers identify them- selves with the "progressive" minor- ily. .â€" 75,000 POLITICAL PRISONERS A despatch from Paris says: The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Pelit Parisien says it is estimated 75.000 po- 'Iitical prisoners are being detained in the various prisons of Russia at the pre- sent time. FIFTEEN REBELS SI IOT. A despalch from Riga, Livonia, says. A punitive expedition has captured a large hand of rcvolulionists on the Dali- lien estate in the vicinity of Riga. l-‘it- teen of them have been tried by court- marlial and shol. The others were flogged with knouls. The expedition also captured several hundred rifles. ORDER IN TRANSB.~\II\'ALIA . A dgspalch from St. I’etcrsburg says: Reports from the Baltic provinces say plan that Governor-General chlogub‘s which have gradually closed in in Riga, are driving the Livonian revolutionisls before them. The trap will soon ie sprung. and the revolutionary chiefs, who are being gathered by the hundreds into Riga. will be captured. The dis- orders are now chiefly confined to the northern part of Courland and Riga. Gen. Linevitch. commander of. the Manchurian armies. telegraphed to that Emperor on Tuesday as follows: “Gen. Rennenkampff entered t‘ihita, 'I'ransbaikalia, Feb. 5, without blgod- shed. The inhabitants of the town have been disarmcd and work has been re- sumed. Two hundred of the revolu- tionisfs have been arrested, but a num- ber of the leaders fled. Gen. Ilolshecni- koff, the military Governor of Chita. has been relieved of his post for inaction. Gen. Rennenkampff reports that the. measures taken assure a speedy pacif‘ica- tion of Transbaikalin. All is quiet among the troops at. \I'ladivostock and Ilarbin." RAIDED MAGAZINES. 1 The first act of Gen. Mistchcnko onl his arrival at Vladivostock was to send the mutinous infantry regiment to ihe railway barracks outside of Vladivo- stock. Advices received by the Minister of the Interior supplement Gen. Linevitch‘s dcspalch referring to the hestoralion of order at Chifa. These show that the city was in the hands of the revolution- ists for three days. The province of Transbaikalia. where the peasants. un- der the leadership of the revolutionisls, rose and raided the Government ammu- nition magazines and seized 25.000 rifles and much ammunition. is far from paci- fied. Many of the rifles have been re- covered at Chila in a damaged condi- tion. The captured revolutionary lead- ers were court-martialcd and shot. The telegram to the Minister of the Interior added that a famine is threatening} Transbaikalia. The supplies of flour are exhausted. and relief measures must be immediately taken. ELECTION DATE. A despalch from St. Petersburg says: The elections have been fixed for April 7th and the opening of the National Assembly on April 28th. It will nieet in‘ the Taundo Palace. The Cabinet on Tuesday decided that it would be. pre- mature fo abolish martial law at pre- sent. The eslale of the Minister of Jus- tice, M. Akynoff, was plundered out Monday. The Novoe Vremya stalcs that the radical organizations of Finland are preparing for open war with Russia in support of the next outbreak of the Rus- sian revolutionists. u..â€" \VAR MEDA LS. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: Medals for all those who participated in the war with Japan have been ord- ered according to an imperial rescripti published in the Russki Invalid on Wednesday. Those who defended Port Arthur are singled out. for special dis- tinction. They will be given a silver medal, and light bronze medals will he bestowed on those who were engaged in battles on land and sea. The soldiers who were not under fire will receive dark bronze medals. FATAL SOOTIIING SYRLPS. Startling Statement by United States Professor of Chemislry. A despalch from Washington says: That more than a million infants have been sacrificed to the various concoc- tions known as soothing syrups and pain-killers and over twice that number killed by impure milk, was the declara- tion made on Wednesday night by Pro- fessor H. W. Wiley, chief of the Chemistry Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture. “We do not know anything about the milk we have left at our homes. or the condition under which it was produced," he added. “There are a thousand and one possibilities which might have com- bined to make what nature intended for a food the most virile poison that chem- istry can produce. “I have found that the foods we daily consume are so fraught with germ life of a harmful nature that I am almost afraid to go to the table. The butter is painted; there is little other to he found anywhere. Canned goods are kept for years and sold for the genuine article.I I speak particularly of condensed milk. If we know nothing of the fresh milk we get, surely our knowledge is more liiui~ fed as to the product that is put in cans. The Lord intended us to resort to cans only to tide us over one season. until green fruils could be had again, but the canneries don‘t know this. There is no , law requiring them to stamp the date upon their goods; if they did it woull kill the sale.” oâ€"â€"â€"«-â€"â€"+â€"â€"-â€"-< BRITAIN'S TRADE. Returns Rent All Records in January * Exports and Imports. '33; cows. $2.50 to $3.75, bulls. BR EADSTU FFS. Toronto. Feb. 13.â€" Wheat -â€"- Ontario â€"No. 2 while 700 to TQJQC, red 78%c to 790, mixed 78c to 78%c, goose and spring 7190 to 75c, all at outside points. Wheat w Manitoba â€" No. 1 northern 80%; No. 2 northern Sic. No. 3 northâ€" ern 52).;c at lake ports; all rail quota- liOllS tic more than these prices. Flourâ€" Ontario â€" $3.15 is bid for ex- port, in buyers” logs. outside; high patents at 'l‘oronlo are quoted at 31, bags included, and 00 per cent. patents at $3.60; Manitoba first palcnls Slim/10' second patents $4.10, buki'rs' $1. :\Iil1feedâ€"I<‘irmer; bran, lIl bags. out- side. $16.50; shorts. $17 to $17.50. ()ufsm'JbI/Qc to 303.16, outside. 3ai-lcyv-I‘ii'mer, No. :2 40‘)"; .\'o. 3. Mo to 45,1413; No. 3 extra, «file to 4050 Pullsâ€"711C. outside. liye~ 70c, outside. Cornâ€"Canadian tile. (ihnlhcm Il",'l‘6IIIS:‘ American firm-“r, No. 3 yellow. lltl‘pc 10 50c; mixed. We to tfl‘x’“. at 'l‘oronlo. Blickwheatâ€"eDuII, 52,120, to 53c, outside. COL'NTRY PRODUCE. VOS' LIFE THREATENED LEADINGJAMETS BllXEll RISING IS FEATITII Warning Issued That a. Massacre Is Planned for Feb. 25. l A despalch from London says: I‘ri- ,Hite information from diplomatic sourc- zes fiom l'ekiu indicates that the gravestigmms mm up. EilCW is taken of lhe situation in Chinadi, tong-pp. illu- present agilntion is declared to be a allilude jfci'midnbht Boxer rising under another.“'“h “1“ [name and of far more serious propor~ {lions than the one of five years ago. 1 f l GR FAT MASSACR E IMPICNDING. A (Inspah'h from Cincmnali says: \\ ong l-‘oug, former secretary of [he six Companies in San Fransisco, who is vis- Jihng in this‘cily on Sunday said 11bit he \‘Ii IEROY NAMED. A dcspalch from Canton to Ilonglx'ong anti-foreign feeling there rod to be due to the passive of the \‘icr-i-oy in connection i‘cpi'cscnluthins made by the Consular body regarding the recent. at- tin-ks on missions. if is stated that lhe Viceroy is LIUILI'IIIIIICd to creole friction with the United States. A leaflet has been widely circulated in lhc city of Canton urging [he people 1.; coâ€"operalv with a view to the expul- sion of the \‘iceroy. “ASIA FOR ASIA .TICS.” Bui101‘_cl.mnwry . _ ‘ _ _ . lecm~356§ll1011glll the Boxer trouble is about In rdo solids . . . . . . . . . i’ilt":0 3:6:Efi'gni'mflgnll” “‘9 91"”“L "“‘““‘»'“" "f A despolch from San Francisco cnys: )airy t’o. rolls. goor to choice 21c o"c. ‘ '_ i t's. u -- - .-. . . ., .. do lame 1.0115 H _ ._ 13C {0190; 110 l§~>ll€tI the following warning to Afild‘mrfhmws' :1 hls‘ 5",” “imam do mmlmm . I _ I I _ llsctolgczsovr-rzi] Anmlmn [Ivicnds on 51“,de A\. Larimcliacl, a Shanghai llll'l‘L‘IlilllI, do “ms I _ _ . . . . _ . . mmmnugm. teli‘graphing it 10 Seattle, Los An- ill->1 m'm‘el hum. Is the cry 11ml has (lo inferior . . . . . . . 17clo lSc Chec50~I'nchanged, with a firm toxic av tile for fill‘fll‘ and 13".;0 for twins. Eggsâ€"Quotations are unchanged 24c for new laid, 17c for storage, 15c for limed. I‘Olllll‘)'â€"~(:ll(’ilCC dry picked are quoted: Fat chickens, We to lie, thin To to Sc; fat hens Ugo to 8);; thin (So to Tc; ducks 12c 10 13c, lhin 60 o Sc; geese, 10c 10 11c; turkeys, lie to for choice small lots. Drched Hogsâ€"The market is quoted nominally at $8.50 per cwl. for select car lots on track here. Polalocs~Priccs unchanged. at and . | 15c Ontario 05c to 75c per bag on track here. 750 loi 85c out of store; cnsiern. The to Mic on track and 80c to 00c out of store. Baled Hayâ€"No. 1. $8 per ton. in car lots on track here: No. ‘2. $0. Baled sll‘fl\\"f,:al‘ lots on unchanged at $0 per ton. -â€"_.,._ MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal. Feb. 13.â€"â€"lnquiry by cable for Manitoba wheat was very light. Oatsâ€"No. 2, lie; No. 3, «file; .\’0. 390. Peasâ€"79c f.o.b. per bushel. Barleyâ€"Manitoba No. 3, 47/1/50; No. L, 45};c to 46c. trot-k ’1. Corn~American mixed, ‘53c; No. 3 yellow. 53%0 cx-lrark. I‘lour~Manitoba spring wheat pat- ents, {SI-.00 to $2.70; strong bakcrs‘, $4.4 ‘20, Winter wheat patents, $4.25 to .50, straight rollers. $2 to $I.10; (10., in bags, $1.85 to $1.05; extras, $1.05 to 81.7.3. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran in bags, $18.- 50 to $10; shorts, $20 per ton; Ontario bran in bulk, $14.50 to $15; shorts, $20; milled mouille, $21 to 324; straight grain mouille. $25 to 827 per ton. Rolled Oatsâ€"Per bag, $2.10 to $2.20. Liornmcalâ€"Sl.30 to $1.-I0 per bag. Hayâ€"No. 1. $8.50 to 30; .\'o. 2, this to $7.50; clover mixed. so to $0.50, and pure clover, $6 per ton in car lots. Cheeseâ€"Asking prices were unchang- ed at 13c to 13%c. Butterâ€"Prices generally are about sleady at 220 to 23c for choice and 2135c 1r 22c for second quality. . _ Eggsâ€"Strictly fresh are selling at Me. selected fall stock at 20c to file, and timed at 16c to 17c. Provisionsâ€"Heavy Canadian short cut pork, $21; light short cut. $20; Ameri- can short cut. $20; American cut clear fat back, $19 to $20; compound lard, 0551c to Ugo: Canadian pure lard, 11}/..c lo 12c; kettle rendered. 12%0 to 13c;~ hams 12c to 133$. according to size; bacon, Inge; fresh kill-3d abatloir dressed hogs, S10 10 $10.25: country dressed, $8.75xto $9.50: alive, $7.25 to $7.40; selects and mixed lols. .~ ' BUFFALO MARKET. Buffalo, Feb. 13. â€" Flour â€". Steady. Wheatâ€"Spring dull; No. 1 Northern, 91);:0, carloads in store; Winter, No. 3 hard, 83%: in store. Cornâ€"Dull but firm; No. 2 yellow. 47}.{c; No. 2 corn, "3 ~ ‘ z - _'. K) . ' r aoAc. Oatsâ€"Sliong. .\0. . while. 3+}; 3 to 34-3“; .'\‘o. 4814c to 56c. 710 to 72c. mixed. 33};c. Boiledâ€" llyevDull; No. 2 in store, NE W YORK MARKET. New York. Feb. 13.- Wheat â€"â€" Spot easy; No. :2 red 0095c in elevator and 90%0 f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du- luth, 95,140 f.0.b. afloat. CATTLE MARKET. The run of cattle offering at the Wes- tern Market was again light, and with .a risk demand for all lines prices were again firm, everything being sold out early. Export Futileâ€"Choice are quoted at $4.60 to $5; good to medium at St to $4.50, others at $3.75 10 st, bulls at $3.50 to $4. and cows at $2.75 to $3.50. Butcher Cattleâ€"Picked lots. $4.10 to SHED; good to choice, SLIO to $2.40; fair to good, $3.50 to 84: common, $2.50 to $1.75 to 0, CU It» Si; medium $2.25. and canners $1.75 to . Slockcrs and Feeders-At good feeders at $3.410 to $3. a: at $2.50 to $3.50, hulls at $2 to $2.75; .good siocki rs run at $2.50 to $3.50. rough ,0) common at $2 to $2.70, and bulls at 'SI.7.') to $3.50, \Iili'h (Lowsâ€"Tho nun-kid is quoted un- ‘chzuigi-d at a range of $30 to $00 each. Calvesâ€"Quinta!ions are "11.5: to Tc per A despatch from London says: The Board of Trade returns for .ianuaiy .casily treat all records. with imports of sweeping the revolutionists and lheir leaders from the approaching completion. Bf troops commandd by l l provinces is rapidly The columns Gen. Orloff. roundly 41615001110. and exports $153.» tlfll).tlf)(l. 'I‘ln) i‘i-si‘nw'livi: inch-uses .‘il‘C $23,500,000 and $25,100,000 u lib. i Sheep and I.Cl'iiI1Sie.<llt‘i‘li nerc about ' lily at $1.50 to for f'Xlnil‘t ewes, and for bud-“s and culls. firm. at $0.50 to $7.10 per 1U SITR . .. :S are Ill‘le Htelcs and Mia Francisco;â€" l “The blow is about to fall. ;\varnhigs to friends loi leave (thina ‘once. 'f‘r-ll them to seek prom-lion ‘(icrmuny hunporarily and to gel out of [he country before Feb. 2i.” I Fong is visiting Ah Loo Wui. the weal- llhiost of the local Chinese colony. and after the messages were sent explained lhcir purport as follows:â€" “I received word on Sunday morning illmt the order had been sent out to the subordinate circles of the Chinese Re- lform Association to throw off all the for- feign elements in our country, starting Feb. ‘25. “The lclic.” at association is ostensibly patri- I:een taken up If] China and spread like (jump, wild-the from province to province. kind- Illl‘f cynrvn‘ln-ri- the sluinltcrinn‘ hatred I" . h of r“ the MOI:_§iill:lll against all foreigners. The spirit of l'c\'0lt is rife in the land, young China is rising. and in his opin- ion trouble is bound to come. llc says that the only way to gain the respect of the Chinese is to inspire them wilh a wholesome fear of foreigners. He adds that the few regiments stationed at Ma- nila will be enlh'cly inadequate to cope with the lroublc in case it comes. ‘It is impossible." he says. “to deal with the Chinese with diplomacy. The only thing to do is to seize their territory. as fier- many did in 181.19, and thus bring them to their senses.” , (v.1. for grain-fed and $5.50 to $6.50 for lrnixml. litigs~~ I‘m-hanged at $0.50 per cut. for [selects and $0.95 for lights and fats. D0., common 2 00 2 1‘5 D0., bulls . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25 2 4-0 Feeders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 3 55 Shortkeep . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 i 15 Milr'h cows, choice . . . . . . 40 00 :35 00 Do.. common . . . . . . . . . 28 00 30 1‘!) Sheep. export ewes . . . . . Ii 50 5 (,0 Do.. bucks . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 A 00 D0., culls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 .‘l 75 Lambs, grain-fed ewes .. 0 :30 7 10 ' D0., bucks . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 50 ii 50 Hogs, selects . . . . . . . . . . . . (i 50 00.. lights and fats G 25 ..__.+___. DISASTROL‘S FIRE. Factory‘s Main Building Burned. A dcspafch from Smith‘s Falls says: About 2.30 o‘clock on Friday morning fire was discovered in the Frost and ,\\'00d Agricultural Implement Works .by the night watchman on his visit to the carpenter shop. The alarm was at once seiit in, but owing to the inflam- ablc material of the shop the fire spread Iapidly. and before it was got under con- trol the main building, in which were situated the machine, carpenter and paint shops, was completely destroyed. The fire company did heroic work, and the new waterworks system was able to furnish five streams, and it was owing 1) this that the large warehouses. the moulding shop, the pattern shop and iothcr buildings were saved. Senator I". '1‘. Frost, manager, and Mr. R. J. White, assistant manager. state that while it ,is impossible to properly estimate the loss, the insurance carried by the com- pany will fully cover it. The company had most of the output for the coming season's trade stored or shipped to their agencies, and will not be seriously af- fected by the fire. In the meantime. they will fit up temporary shops, and rush out the balance of this year's goods. The company will rebuild just as soon as the weather permits on a more modern and more extensive scale. About three hundred hands are temporarily out of 'employment as a result of the fire. Smith‘s Falls ___._+..____. ABSIN'I‘IIE KILLS THOUSANDS. French Trade Unions Petition for Prohibiting Its Sale. l A dcspafch from Paris says: The [trade unions of France, especially of Paris, aided by the leading members of the Left Deputies, are getting up a na- lIIOIlilI petition for the prohibition of the ‘Illtll’lllIOC‘lllI‘e and sale of absinthe. The petition will be signed by a large num- ber of prominent members of the, Ara- deuiy of Medicine. The petitioners point out that absinthe kills tens of thousnn is (,1 people annually. More of if is «on. lsiuued in France than in the rest of the. world put togeteher, and it is causing epilepsy tuberculosis madness and Crime. Law LOOTED TII E MISSIONS. All the Occupants but One Englishman Escaped. A deqinlcli from Shanghai says: The {South China Post's correspondent rt Amoy wires that a well-armed band of ilch in :1 horse lilhiilu'f. I‘CYOIIIIIOI'IISIS looted and destroyed mission premises at Changpou, Amoy. The missionaries 'crpting Rev. Mr. Oldham, an English Presbyterian. who is hiding in the Yu- men. toward filinngchoofoo, the port of Annoy. IICHI‘ l The [evolutionists are marching;mink are IMI'HPII. BURGIAR'S BUSINESS BAD. Broke Iiilo Jail and Robhrd :i l‘risoner. So Ile A New York despalch says: A i-ur- glar broke info the North Bergen. N. .I., jail on Sunday night. field up George Merg, a prisoner, and robbed him of $1.05. The burglar had forced open a window and climbed into the Grill. In the morning. when .lailer Earle visited the Cell. Merg made a formal complaint. 110 said he Would not. stay in jail any longer if something wasn'l done by me. town authorities to prevent burglars from breaking in and robbing the pri- soners. Chief of Police Nolan was sum- moned to Ihc Town Hall to hear Merg's story. IIc got a description of the bur- glar and ordered his men lo search high and low iinlil they found him. Later in the day Frank Meade was ushered info. the Town Hall. lie was taken into the baseliient where the jail is and con- fronted Merg. Mcrg said. “That‘s him." and Meade admitted it. The [)I‘I.~Olli}I‘ tried nord to keep his face straight as he was foriinilly charng wiih breaking iii- to the. jail and rubbing a man in his cell. He explained that business was dull in his line and he had to do something. Then he laughed some. more and the Recorder held him for the grand jury. _+_._.__ GE'I‘TING ALONG NICELY. F. H. Clergue Says Son Industries are in Prosperous Shape. A despatch from Toronto says: F. H. Clergue. of Sault Sle. Marie, in the city on his way to New York, called on \\‘ednesday afternoon at the Parliament buildings. He says the industries are exceedingly prosperous and that the net earnings yearly were now more than twice the amount required to meet the interest on the $10,000,000 bond issue. The flourishing condition of the works,” said Mr. Clergue, “is a matter of gralificaliou to all concerned. The Government will be relieved of its guar- antee. of the 32.000000 loan, part of the amount raised for the reorganization of the company, on May '1. when the term of the guarantee ceases undcr the act. Arrangements to Iliat end have at- i-eady been made by the Canadian Ill]- provemenl, Company, which conducted the re-m-ganimiion." The Algouni Central. Mr. Clergue says, will be extended north twenty-five miles this year to conner-l with lhe ('1. P. R. The experiments for the Dominion Gov- ernment in the fllf‘f‘ll‘lelI smelting (f ores will be carried on for some time yet since the result has been so highly satisfactory thus far. ___.§_____ TIIRICW' TIIE BABY OUT. Mr. and Mrs. Schwerdfegcr Burned to Death. dospulch from Gleiiboi'i'i'. :\Iilll.. says: Mr. and Mrs. Schwcrdfcger. living al‘oul ten miles north of (llenboro‘ were turned to death on 'l‘hursday night, and a young Englishman about eighteen years of age managed to get out with only his shirt on. Ali-s. Sclnvcrdfegcr, with great. presence of mind. throw their only child. about two years of age. out 01 the window. and was ill the act of geting out herself. when the floor gave way and she and her husband went down to their awful death. Seeing: that [JilIllilg’ could be done. lhe young ling lgslliliilll look the Ital-y and wrapped it iIIltI placed it in flit loi-so manger. while in rod:- nearly 1 escaped. cx< mil.» \vilhoul any clothing to Mr. Win- the nearest neighl‘aor. The young was badly frozen. although hi- ‘\fi'. \\iggc"t (li'nvi Rwy: Li‘il‘fi. follow ‘lltn town and took out Coron' 1' it 1511'" 17153 3'6 1111105 10 the NJUIIl-\\'l.‘*l,:*lni :i Proxinriul constable. who ru-oov left the renniins from the (Ti'llilf‘. of Amay.