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I 6“ 1111111811111 111 1111111 Former Ontario Cheesemaker’s Tale of Gold- Blooded Assassination. A despntch from Boise, Idaho, says: For three hours and half on Wednesday Harry Orchard sat. in the witness chair at the Ilaywood trial and recited a his- tory of crimes and bloodshed, the like of which no person in the crowded court mom had ever imagined. There was nothing theatrical about the ap- pearance on the stand of this witness upon whose testimony the whole case against Haywood, Moyer and the other leaders of the Western Federation of Miners is based. It was a horrible, we- volting, sickening story, but he told it as simply as the plainest narration of the most ordinary incident of the most humdrum existence. To Haywdod the story was of vital interest. He sat with his lawyers sur- Eounding him in such a position that e could fix his gaze on Orchard unin- terruptedly. but so placed that only those very near his chair could see his face. From first to last he gave un- wavering attention, and when occaâ€" sionally Orchard turned his eyes on his old comrade whom he was denouncing as a procurer of assassination Haywood met them squarely and unfiinchingly. Mrs. Haywood sat beside her husband all day, but their daughters did not come to court until the afternoon. Hay- wood’s mother, Mrs. Crot-hers, and his half-sister, Miss Crothers, sat near his m 1?. AN ONTARIO MAN. Harry Orchard when called to the stand and sworn gave his residence as the penitentiary. “Are you charged with any crime?” asked Mr. Hawley of the prosecution. "I am charged with the murder of Frank Steunenberg and waiting trial. ‘Answering further questions, he con- tinued: "I was born in Northumberland county, Ontario, Canada, in 1866. and .am, therefore, 41 years old. Harry Orchard is not my true name. I have gone by that name for about eleven ears. My true name is Alfred Hors- ey. I came to the United States in 1896, first to Spokane, where I remain- ed a week. I went to Wallace, Idaho, in March or April, 1896. I first worked for Markel Brothers, driving a milk wagon, and remained there until about Christmas, 1896. I then went to a wood and coal yard in Burke, Idaho, and was engaged in that business until the spring of 1899, and on my own ac- count for two years. In 1898 I sold a bait interest in the business to Mr. Mc- Alpine. My business in Canada was making cheese. I sold all my interests in the wood yard and went to work mucking in the mines in March, 1899, continuing at it for a month. I immedi- ately became a member of the Western Federation of Miners.” COUR D'ALENE TROUBLES. Orchard described the Cour d’Alene‘ country, giving the railway connections between the different cities and mining camps. . “State what unusual occurrence there "Was at Burke upon the morning of 'April 29, 1899," commanded M. Hawley. “On the morning of April 29, 1899,” said the witness, “when I got through breakfast I was told there was a special meeting of the union and everybody was expected to be present. I went to the meeting. The meeting was called to order by the. secretary, who said it had been decided that day to go to Ward- ner to blow up the mill at the Sulli- van and Bunker Hill mines and to hang the superintendent. SEIZED NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN. “Arrangements had been made to cut the wires along the railroad and take possession of the Northern Pacific train. At Gem we were to be joined by the Gem Union. and together we were to proceed to Wardner. While the Secretary was telling us what was planned by the Central Union the Pre- sident of our local came in and said he had not been informed of the meet- ing. When told the purpOSe he ob- jected to it and there was a discussion. The motion to go to Wardner was finâ€" ally carried by a small majority. After the vote nearly every man decided to o. g “Paul Cochran and six other members at the union took charge of the train. We went to Gem and took forty boxes (1' giant powder. _ ORCIIARD LIT ONE FL‘SE. “There were about 1,000 men on the train, most of them armed. M Ward- her we were told by W. F. Davis to line up. The men with long guns were told to take the front ranks. followed by men with sixvshooters. We were told to fire upon the mill as we approached. This we did. and the fire was returned by the guards. It soon developed that there were no men there, and we took possession. Powder was placed about the mill. and it was blown up. I lit one fuse; I don't. know who lit the others." Orchard said two men were killed. â€" not been paid for his first attempt 91 Violence in the Vindicator mine he was treacherous to his associates in warn- ign the managers of the Florence & Cripple Creek Railway that there was a plot to blow up their trains; confessed that he cruelly fired three charges of Luckshot into the body of Detective Lytc Gregory of Denver. killing him in- stantly; confessed that for days he d1ggcd Governor Peabody of Colorado about Denver for a chance to kill him; confessed that he and Steve Adams set and discharged the mine under the sta- tion at. Independence which instantly killed fourteen men, and confessed that, failing in an attempt to poison Fred. Bradley of San Francisco. he blew him and his house up with a bomb of gela- tine powder. MORE ’I‘ALES OF HORROR TO COME. He has more brutal crimes to tell of. which will bring his bloody career down to Caldwell, where with a great bomb be killed Steunenberg. The story was told before an anxious crowd, which staringly watched every movement and word of the witness; a crowd that sick. ened and grew weary of the fearful details. IN PAY OF THE DEFENDANTS. Orchard swore that after his visit to Denver when he got the money for kill- ing McCormick and Beck he was con- stantly in communication and in the pay of either Haywood or Moyer or Petti- bonc, Perkins or Davis; that one or all (1 them suggested his various crimes and that at all meetings held after each crime his acts were warmly commend- ed. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATIONS. Thursday’s murder record exhibited accounts of repeated attempts to assas- sinatc’ Gov. Peabody, of Colorado, ex- Adjutant-General Sherman Bell, who commanded the Colorado militia at the strike of Cripple Creek in 1903, Judge Gabbert, and Judge Goddard, of the ilorado Supreme Court, who had ren- dered decisions against the strikers, and Fred Hearne, manager of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. None ofthese was successful. though one attempt to get Judge Gabbert caused the death of a mining engineer named Marion Wal- ley. - This, aside from the Steunenberg murder, was the most tragic of the day‘s stories. ‘Orchard said that Petti- bcne and Haywood urged him to get Judge Gabbert, and that he and Petli- bone made‘ a bomb for that purpose. It was made like all the bombs that Orchard has described. THE STEUNENBERG MURDER. Orchard was not. asked to go into detail about the Steunenberg murder. The story has been told often. But he gave all the essential particulars. told how be and Simpkins has passed under the names of Hogan and Sim- monds, how they had made one bomb and set it in vain, how he had tried vainly to shoot Steunenberg, and how he and Simpkins made the bomb that finally killed the ex-Governor. He told how, on the evening of Dec. 30, he saw the ex-Governor sitting in the lobby (f the Saratoga Hotel. how be hustled up to his room and got the bomb. wrapped it up in a newspaper, and hurried to the Steunenberg house and planted it outside the gate, with the usual at- tachment of a string, fastened it to the gate and connecting with the deadly little bottle of acid. “I hurried away from the house then," he said. “and about two blocks away I passed the Governor. 1 ran as hard as I could then. I wanted to get back to the hotel before it went off, but I went into the bar-room and helped the bartender do up a package he was having trouble with. Then I went up to my room.” Orchard said he had left a giant cap in his pocket and a bottle of acid, and the cork came out and set off the cap. It. made a noise like a gun, he said. and he was afraid everybody would hear it. It burned his coat, too. “Then I went down stairs and went in to dinner," said the witness, and the dreadful tale was completed. The crowd in the court-room took a deep breath. the first for many minutes. Orchard blinked his eyes rapidly. It 'was the only trace of emotion he had shown during those two dreadful davs. He was not near breaking down, how. ever. for while the lawyers whispered he volunteered a trivial correction cf one detail of his story. BAD REPL'TATION l.\' ONTARIO. A despateh from Trenton. Ont., savs: Alfred I-Iorsley. alias Orchard. the self. confessed murderer at Boise. Idaho. was well known here: his father and brother still reside on the homestead in Murray ’l‘mvnship. about eight miles from TI‘CIIIOII. He bore a very unsav~ ory reputation. was a CIIL‘1?>CIII01\‘(‘I‘ at Woolcr and Brighton factories. and left Canada in 1896. Before he left it The name of then Governor Stcunen- 1 was said that he removed all the chm-159 berg, he said. was meeting he had described. Orchard added that I'Inyw'r-Iid paid him $300 {1 r, blowing up the Vindicator mine. and agreed with him fer other murders. A CATAIDGLE OF CRIME. In addition Orwltapl eoiifnssr-d that be set the death-trap in the \‘11111 "1' '1 mine at t'lrlpple tireck which 1111. SillX‘I'llIttIlllth 11141111111631 ml 1.1-mm“ Cock; cenfcxsed that mentioned at thciout "if the i «.1 l i 'strlv d. and lived at “I. 111- supi~ rted liz'Ai'si'Zf facttry in which lie was working and then burned it down to Secure the insurance. When llcrsley left the ccnn‘ry it ;5. ifcrd woâ€" .-_.1:r:‘.1*d to was left de- np 111 this said he \vv‘nl with :1 (anti. man. who a ilit‘lrtli later I l.cr husl’und. Il:s wig Sprung. where >110 \vorking in 1.11 evtigui-zilrr 1211111)] Size Ens (nu titlie girf. 51.1“ is n-‘w stip- I’weanw lie had [-QMJI to Le sonnwlicre u] New Ontario. LEADING _1_11'ABKETS BR FADS’I‘U FFS. Toronto, June 11.-(‘.all board quota- tions are:â€"\\'hcat, No. 2 white, 90c asked on shore Montreal. “heatâ€"319111101111 -â€" No. 1 northern. 940 bid track Point l-Zdward or Goder- ich, 95%0 asked. OatsflOntai-mâ€"No. 2 white, 460 asked outside, 447213 bid for 10,000 bushels; No. 2 Manitoba oats, 46/141: asked track Owen Sound. Prices are:â€" \\'heatâ€"Ontarioâ€"Xo. 2 white winter. No. 2 red or No. 2 mixed. 880 to 900. Whentâ€"Mnnitobaâ€"~I.akc ports, No. 1 hard. 971‘: .\'o. 1 northern, 95c; No. 2 ncrlhcrn. 93c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 while. 440 to 45c outside: No. 2 mixed. 431.11: to 44c. Cornâ€"Steady and firm: No. 3 yellow American. 62c to 62%1: ’I‘oronlo basis lake and rail, 63c to 63;,”1: all rail To- irinto basis. I’eas‘No. 2, SIC. Ry1~~72c. Buckwhealh60c. P‘111111‘~1‘1111ti1111c(l unsupplicd demand; Ontario. 90 per cent. patents. $3.30 bid; few sellers; Manitoba first patents. 34.75; seconds. $4.15 to $4.20; bakers’ $4.75. Branâ€"$21 to $22; shorts, $22 to $23 outside. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€"Market is easy with supplies coming tn freely. Creamery, prints .. Dairy, prints .. .. .. .. Cheeseâ€"131: to 13,140 13%1: for twins. Eggsâ€"Steady at 17%c to 180. Honeyâ€"Pails. 110 to 12c 15.; combs. $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen. Beansâ€"$1.50 to $1.55 for hand-picked and $1.35 to $1.40 for primes. Potatoesâ€"Delawares, $1.25 to $1.30in car lots on track here. Ontario are quoted at $1.15. Baled Hayâ€"Prices are higher at. $13.50 to $14.50 for No. 1 timothy and $12 to $12.50 for secondary grades in car lots or. track here. . Baled Strawâ€"$6.75 to $7 per ton, in car lots here. . . . . 200 to 22c 18c to 19c for large and PROVISIONS. Dressed Hogsâ€"$10 for lightweights and $9.50 for heavies. farmers’ lots. «Porkâ€"Short cut, $23 to $23.50 per barrel; mess, 21 to $21.50. Smoked and Dry Salted Meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 110 to 11%0 for tons and cases; hams, medium and light, 151/50 to 160; heavy, 14%0 to 15c; backs 16};c to 17c; shoulders, 103/,0 to 11c; rolls. 11%0; out of pickle, 10 less than smoked. Lardâ€"Steady at these prices:â€"Tierces 12%c; tubs, 12%0; pails, 12%c. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, J1me 11.â€"â€"Flour-l\fanitoba spring wheat patents. $4.85 to $5.20: seconds, $4.25 to $4.50; winter wheat patents, $4.25 to $4.40; straight. rollers. $3.75 to $3.85; do in bags, $1.75 to $1.85; extras, $1.55 to $1.60. Rolled Oatsâ€"$1.85 to $1.90 in bags of 90 pounds. Oatsâ€"No. 2 Manitoba, 49%c to 500; No. 2 Ontario, 490 to 49%0 per bushel: No. 3. 48%0; N0. 4, 47%0 to 480. Butterâ€"Townships, 20%0 to 210; One- bec, 20%c to 20%c; Ontario, 200 to 20%c; dairy, 18c to 1834c; tone steady. Cheeseâ€"Ontario, 12%c to 12%0; Que- bec, 12%0 to 12%0; tone steady. Eggsâ€"Wholesale lots, 17%0; small lots, 18340; tone weak. Provisionsâ€"Barrels short cut mess, $22 to $22.50: halfâ€"barrels. $11.25 to $11.75; clear fat back. $23.50 to $24; long cut heavy mess, $20.50 to $22; half-bar- rels do., $10.75 to $11.50; dry salt long clear bacon, 11%c to 12c; barrels plate beef, $13 to $14; half-barrels d0.. $7 to $7.50; barrels heavy mess beef, $10; halfâ€"barrels do., $5.50; compound lard, 9%0 to 10c; pure lard. 12%0 to 12%0: kettle rendered. 130 to 13%c; hams, 140 to 15ygc, according to size: breakfast bacon, 14%0 to 151:; Windsor bacon. 15%0 to 160: fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $10 to $10.25; alive $7.25 to $7.50. BUFFALO MARKET. Buffalo, June 11.â€"â€"Flourâ€"Dull. Wheat, Spring, steady: No. '1 Northern, 81.03%; Winter. stronger; .\'o. 1 white, $1.03. Cornâ€"Easy. No. 2 yellow, SEW/,0; No. 2 corn. 57%c. Oatsâ€"Dull and weak; No. 2 white, 50341:; No. 2 mixed. 46341:. NE\V YORK \V'IIEAT MARKET. .. New York, June 11.â€"â€"\Xheat â€" Spot firm; N0. 2 red, 81.00%, elevator; No. 2 red, 31.01% f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 north- ern Duluth, 81.10% f.0.b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.06 f.o.b. afloat. CATTLE MARKET. Toronto. June 11.â€"Despite the larger offerings than usual the supply of ex- perters‘ cattle was not large. and their prices held firm. The general quotations were :â€"Choice cxportcrs', $71.50 to $5.75; medium to fair. $5.10 to $5.45 per cwt. In butchers cattle sales of good lots were recorded at $5.511 per cwt. A lot averaging 1.100 lbs brought $5.55 per cwt. The general range for choico ani- mals was $3.35 to $5.55: good loads, $5.10 to $5.10; fair to medium. 84.110 to $5.10; common cows. mixed. $3.50 to $4.85 per cwt. Feeders, 1.030 to 1.100 sold at 84.75 tr. $5 per cwt. Sheep and lambs were unchanged. Grainâ€"fed lambs brought $6 to $7 per cwt: spring.r lambs. S3 to $5 each: ex- 11111‘1 ewes. $5 to $6 per cwt; bucks. $4 I) $4.511 per cwt: calves sold at $3 to $7.50 each. The market for these was gintted by the bringing forward of too many "1.41115." ll..;:< were easier at the drop of 150 yri‘ «at. Select: sold at $6.95, and lights and fats at $6.70 per cwt. Five Years’ Developement of Can= adian Industries. A (“Snatch from Ottawa says: Tho lensus Department. issued a bulletin on ““ti'lmdny dealing with the manufac- tures of the Dominion as shown by the Government censuses of 1901 and 1906. “mini! “lf‘ five years the value of manu- factured products in Canada has almost doubled. From $481,055,375 in 1901, the. Value is $712,664,835 in 1906, or an in- 1,'l‘ense Of $231,611,460. The details by provinces for works employing 11W DC!“ sons and over are:â€" ‘Canada . . . . . . Brit. Columbia . 'Manitoba New Brunswick. Nova Scotia 'Ontario P. E. Island . . . 1901. 19,447.778 12,927.439 20,972,470 23.592.513 241.533.4186 2,326,708 ‘Quebec . . . . . . . . 158,287,994 "the Territories. ' Not complete. IN THE CITIES. By cities the returns for 1,964,987 1906. $481,055.375 $712,664.885 38.013.515 27,609,268 22.133681 32,545,930 365.692,144 1,851,615 217,224,072 7,594,600 the chief places of the Dominion in 1900 and 1905 were as follows :â€" Place. 1900. Montreal . . . . . . $71,099,750 Toronto . . . . . Hamilton Winnipeg London Peterboro Quebec . . . . . . Vancouver Ottawa . . . . . . Brantford Halifax . . . . . . . .. St. John Maisonncuve St. Cuncgonde . Berlin .6 ... c, S. S. Marie Hull . . . . . . . . . . . Amherst . . . . . . . Sydney Relieville Rrockville . . . . . . St. Catharines . St. Thomas Windsor . . . . . . . Guelph Kingston Place. Aimonte Amherstburg .. . A rnprior . . . Aurora' Aylmer . . . . . Barrie Blenheim . Bowmanville . .. Bracebridge . . . . Brampton .. . . .. Campbellford Carleton Place .. Chatham Chesley . . . . . . Clinton Cobourg Collingwood . . . Cornwall Deseronto . . . Dresden Dundas Dunnville Excter wrest Fort William . .. Gait . . . . . . . . . . . . Gananoque ... . . Goderich . . . . . . . Gravenhurst Hanover Harriston Hawkesbury . Hespeler Hintonburg Huntsville . . . . . . lngersoll . . . . . . . [{emptville Kincardine . . . . . Kingsville . . . Leamington Lindsay Listowel . . . . . . . . Meaford Merritton . . . . . . . Midland . . . . . . . . Mitchell Mount Forest . .. .\Iorrisbur,g,r . . . .. Napanee Newmarket . .. . Niagara Falls . . North Bay . Oakville Orillia Orangeville . . Ottawa. East Oshawa . Owen Sound ... Palmerston Poms Parry Sound Pembroke Penetanguishene Perth ...- ... P91171101] . . . . . . . . Picton . . . . . . . . . . Purl Arthur Port Hope Portsmouth Prescott pl‘PHF-ll . . . . . . _. . Rat l‘nrtage ilycn- orig Alexandria $ 58,415,498 17,122,346 8,616.248 8,122,185 3,789,164 12,779,540 499,152 7,638,688 5,564,625 6,927,552 6,712.768 6,008.780 2,904,381 3,307,513 2,278.472 3,182.505 1,151,907 631.396 558,950 1 551.500 2,070,543 2,248,846 1,260,947 1902. 3,689,183 2,405,173 1901. 214,870 845,800 71,100 1.117.322 213,539 313,527 367,338 73,090 632,500 980,200 248,915 354,087 392,735 2.714.977 222,950 338,225 949,968 3,232,609 2,159,809 1.666.047 63,170 1,017,150 268,090 142,411 129,240 111.507 2,225,343 863,079 289.614 521.045 450,016 575,930 1,101,049 925,643 771,827 2,515,409 106,547 219.225 116.762 72,825 1.773.427 358,223 228,025 1,036,350 1 ,635312 237.927 244.258 56,100 230.157 340.000 422.725 10.500 207,342 836,491 84.350 6117581 740.701} 273.369 ‘261 .493 365.157 10.“; .000 0311.011?) 91.239 191.600 857. 425 807,111 1905. $99,746,772 84,689.253 24,625,776 18.983290 12.626,844 11,566.80?) 11.388.045 10.067556 9,336,024 8,546,679 8.145016 6,918,638 6.866.107 5,475,686 5.449.012 5,251,643 4.892.381 4,174,929 4.085.659 1.658.112 1,645,940 3,042.243 2,213,503 1,715,100 1906. 4,814,925 4,329,607 1N ONTARIO TOWNS. In townsof Ontario of 1,500 population and over the figures are :â€" 1906. $ 374,259 906 .466 103,924 I 1.408.460 428,225 793,114 774,366 400,555 54-5 .250 2.315.407 819,658 714,652 597,160 3.590200 487,649 386.818 871.842 2,937,477 2,210.901 1 ,838,136 156,000 1 ,700,051 444,290 248,060 248.127 581.990 2.849155 1,384 , 116 2,105,847 743.039 808.839 691.968 1.757.044 738.21 15' 393.000 1,1301 .2511 2.719.460 206,845 202.369 "180.084 286.428 1 939.787 440.179 641 ,154 7911. 1119 1.807.] 10 236.492 494.1 I34 18.0613 4118321111 1.322 .01 ill 774.142 478.502 492.21 111 1.1 19.825 5' 2411 95.5527 2.2051311 2.191 .7811 8112 ...}:1: 1 ,1'101 .87.‘ 1301.113? 9 124.111} 1 .1111 I. '1 ‘1‘.’ 227.64."- 718.431 569.215.? 0.813.514: {1118.391 135.0111 1197.274 1.172.711? 1,311,341; turbances. ‘ many thousands of acres of growing. Great A despali-h fri til Welland says: chfrew . . . . . . . . 379,525 692,362 Rid gel own . . . . . 285 .850 290,902 Rockland 750.450 1,247,800 St, Mary's 717,652 729,004 Sarnia . . . . . . . . . 2,645,797 3,825.470 Sault Ste. Marie. 738,472 5,251,643 Seaforth . . . . . . . . 398,217 347,389 Simcoe . . . . . . . . . 371,660 539,150 Smith's Falls .. 1,397,075 1,387,115 Southampton 115,250 167,l10 Stratford . . . . . . . 1,935,176 3,824,586 Strathroy 352,029 416,564 'I‘horold . . . . . . . . 317,946 642,588 'l‘illsonburg 546,111 1,006,896 Toronto Junction 1,951,359 3577,8151 Trenton . . . . . . . . 662,675 331,415 L‘xbridge . . . . . . . 222,905 235,755} V'ankleek Hill .. 100,857 173.164 Walkerton 356,719 318,241 Walkervillc 2,107.179 3566,4511 \Vallaceburg 482,779 913,900. Waterloo 1,052,177 1,668,647 Welland ........ 152,087 362.475, Whit by . . . . . . . . . 144 ,890 211,640 Wiarton . . . . . . . . 252.003 309.704 Wingham . . . . . . 407,291 439,561 Woodstock 2,508,247 2,778,578 5-.____. MANY PERISII IN CLOUDBUIIST. Tornados Sweep Illinois, Kentucky. Indiana and A despatch from Chicago says!1 Twenty-nine known dead and forty per- sons injured wnstitute the list of casual-' ties resulting from storms of wind and: rain which crept. over southern Illinois‘ and Indiana and central Kentucky 0111 Friday night and Saturday. The fatal' visitations came in the shape of cloud- bnrsts, high winds and electrical dis- Tho property damage is, crops destroyed. Gradyville. Kentucky, was the worst sufferer. A cloudburst caused Big Crecki to deluge that vi.lage of 175 persons on Saturday night. and 21 persons were, drowned or crushed by falling houses. The disaster was due to the erratic be-j havior of Big Creek, which was already swollen by recent rains. When the cloudburst precipitated 6 inches of rain in an hour on Gradyville and vicinity, the creek took a new course with the force of a tidal wave. Inhabitants of Gradyville were nearly all in bed when the foaming waters struck the town, carrying away six residences, a mill and a number of small houses. At New Minden, 111., a tornado Satur- day morning killed five persons and in- jured six others. At York, 111., three persons were killed and thirty injured by a tornado which descended on the town Friday, night. At. Duquoln, 111., many houses were blown down around the outskirts of the town, and four persons were injured. BIG “'ALL FELL DOWN. Crashed Through the Roof of a Livery Stable. A despatch from Calgary says: On Saturday the whole side of the wall of the large wholesale building of the Cockshutt Plough Company fell with a crash. and crushed in the root of the Alberta livery stable next to it. It, made a hole about fifteen feet square through the roof of the stable. and- crashed through the floor of the loft and came down in a stall in which two horses were tied. They were unburt, but one horse that was loose in the cor- ral at the rear of the stable was buried under the debris. It was a new build- ing and an addition to the main build- ing, facing the lane at the rear end. and was about fifty feet long. with two stories. The damage will likely be about 810,000. .1...__._ NINE MONTIIS‘ REVENL'E. Amount Collected [‘p to March 31 Tolals $67,701,005. from Ottawa says: The financial statement issued by the De- partment of Finance on Saturday shows that the revenue collected for the nine months fiscal period. ending March 31 last, now amounts to $67,701.- 005, and the expenditure on ordinary. awe-cunt 851.182,056, leaving a surplnsol revenue over expenditure of 816.518.- 949. The expenditure on capital ao count is $14.238,490, or a surplus over all expenditures of $2,280,458. A few accounts of the fiscal period have not yet been Settled. For the two montht "11' the fiscal year endin May 3151 last, the revenue was $15.1 0.907. Oi 1111.1 amount 538.295.3138 was for May. .1.____ BITTEN BY MAD DOG. Prevails To“ nship. A despatch Alarm in Cm“ land On 'l'liursday \\'ili.:1:n Hanna. :1 farnn-r livn 11,; m (Zrowland township. was badly 1111.11 by a mad dog. The dog. after filing several cattle. went. to Port Rob 1115011 village and bit a number of dogs, in fore it was shot. Arrangements are tiring made to take Mr. Hanna to tha Pasteur Institute. New York city. as Dr. t'nrk thinks it very necessary to do so, 1:reat alarm prevans in the vicinity. in; fair that liydrupliobia may develop in 111? dogs.