The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"QUALITY, 1. I. AT LEY"S]H } YOUR ORDERS pop SUMMER CLOTHING. st received his STOCK, w found comp lete. a nd Pant oa] riest totice, : SOLICITED, - "I AID TOR: quantity of [EAT AND = CATR WwW. FO WKE. IR BITTERS FOUSG aS procidite viN. wonderful In. tained the sinking an'take these Bitters 3, ard pemain jong betr bonés are not de- wison or other us wasted beyond mittent and Inter- Li are so preva- great rivers od States, especially Olio, Missouri, miberland, Arkan- zos, Rio Grande, +, Ravannab, Ro- ny others, with wotghout our umer and y 80 daring sea- Yness, are tensive de- and liver, ra. In their ring a pow. VATIOUS Or- sary. 'There pose equal to sR BITTERS, e tl we dark. [om ms of the liver, nz the healthy ¢ organs. zainst diseass is with VINEGAR un take hold dizestion, Head- Coughs, az ness, Sour Bud Taste ks, Palpita- tion of the iow of the Kid- Lother painful symp- ings of Dyspepsia.' er guarantee Vlgngthy advertise- y a bett .inz's Evil, White 1, Swe ribed Nec wm, Judelent BrTrHs bare . posers iu tho able eases, Biliond, Reinit- crs, Diseasés of and "Bladder, Such Diseases erases, -- Persons en- 'Alinerals, such as sare subject & To guard Wargze's Vix- tions, Tet- t=, Pimples, Z-WOTImE, elas. Itch, , Humors tever name at od carried y the use d cilier Worms, 1any thousaiids, remgted. No ifuges, po 8 "a frou worns siaints, in young t the dawn "of wo- tiese Tonic finenca that od Blood sheer bursting through 3 5, or Sores ; it ob. ructed and nse it when it 8 ki inda made to onder - ( » ? The Ontario Beformer| : TPURLISHE _ . BRSRY FRIDAY UORNING, + FOR % Tha Ontario Reformer Printing and Publishing. Company, AT THEIR OFFIC SINCOR ST. TH RMS 8, year osAWA. in advan La PAE annul hn AIK moath No » 2 BROGIK, V ol . 3 id Publisher, | a. a i A OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1878. No. 21. After the Fire! » JO&RH. HENRY, Have Rerumed Business 1by LE Hitt r onftlie ---- " wartary <SPAN SDLP, SURGEON, AN Hine Strect, Oda Residence and Otlce -Nearly opposite in pri »" Hotel, 1th, W., Contes PHYS ALAN, ACH RIEUR, gr Gallery lately oceupi MAN. FREDERIC BL MeRRTAN, M.D MR. UN v ( {UY'S HOSPITAL, LONDON, ENG XR BAND. Residence oppesite W, IL Gibbs | Corner of id end ideuoe, Shade Sledot, O Bawa, 0 Vhere they In the Simsoe once pore prepare' to Talo Photograyhs, And other Styl RoBON HOUSE, Ny HAMILTON, oo Bobaan, Eroprictor ortmeely uf Khe Toson Hot of Pictives. } Sisto 3 nall the Lat CN VARS LDN, VEE INSERTED ON ALL Entrance on King Adds WD THE 3 dhe Botwes and Dickies hex im K at Swecinl att on lesen + o A PI0CLRL JTV en gaven 0 tnd Colovine, n Gilletts 4 in Cowan's N¢ Siures SE Hoe hs taken fron Pictares, and enla to an J. VIREWON, ICENTIATEorDENTAL SURG GE i Y 4 OMce over the Grocery of Mes Bee, King St, Oshawa Mi apazations y wined in a ekilful 1 the same buliding Wr wmanner, 2 s 4 RB. MeGEE, RE IKPER, ATTORNTY! MEDICA AL HALL. LRRemo CITOR, Conve BNEEF Cand 7 NotaMe wa, South-Kast Corner of King and | ov i 35. D C2 MONEY TS Lone Mortrrrey-bonmht-and wd, = . REC th oval B- (Pd) HX 5 3 HUVEDL FAREWELL, Li. B Wi SON'S CROWN" ATRORNEY. | VILSON': Sicitor, Ne NEAR 3. E. Cio ATTY TY IARVURY" tary Pa THE POST OF LICE, \ 1h hid . x LAS GREDAV OOD AND RcMIILEN RRISTERS "AND "ATTORNEYS TLAW, Solicitors-in- « Notaries Conveyanoers, &e., Whith) douey t PD ADA haneery 1 ENXWOOD, s € WW. \ RCHITE( 1 site, Dominion B Nex IS HEREDBY - 1 wang « s on Ah of the Domi Sal AY rHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS 3 of HOOP. SKIR TS. Test New York Ma- 1. "The trade supplied on best tesa King Street, East. Bowman il 3s ». nobiinsy. 5 : - aa "ONT. AG ENT FOR t, ATTORNE Y- AT neery Ins FRANCES RAE, MW, D., (S1C TAN! St RAH neti ad Tol Oh IN, ACCOIUCH a Mote }-2 At rota wante « v ' pl C ENTRAL HOTEL, SIMCOE ST. RORTH, OSHAW JAS QUIGLEY dope ~ wide en 20 UAVRLD otic ce IY -- gy dN dost 1D. ATT A rpur ATTENTIO IN OF the Pablic Lar Bp sQU gin LIQ E alw Ing gd anditientive bo DOMINION BANK! AWA AGENCY Os { OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1G rE! ! HEREBY GIVEN THA® ONTARIO BANK. A} th lam ret uf Ahora CAPITAL $2,500,000. : BRANCH. "J, MH. Melk OSHAWA erricr-siicer STREET soLTH FROM 10 A.M. fron a.m. HOURS by od wm. Qa Saturday; of Ml Kinds trafsa 1s 1 Ion NDER WEAR! LLAND, Mana Fly Cu 1tly, 1873, Money to Iend REDUCE o RATES. AM NOW PREPARED TO LEND any amount of moaey, on its of God Farm or Productive Towmlrt _ Lowest Possible Rates of Interest, r uit born ors, Pringipa a] ly nslalaied Or mm ei Bwa, July > Having obtained Rooms in OVER McRAE AND CO.'S in Debentures, Mortages, Vv ' ANT ' REENBACKS BOUGHT AND 1 have commenced the manufacture of SILVER J TRE 18) EF '¢,) ve Al § OLD. apply to JAMES HOLDEN, Money Broker, &¢ SW Lig rther particular LADIES UNDERWAER LY | For Askignee, Jock, Brock, Sale ! IN ALL IT3 BRANCHES, WHOLESALE d RETA I. f work are now ready for guaranteed to gl \ «d to call, where goods will hoown, and every Cour esy rai woman Mis. CURIE. ib "Whitby, nable terms of payment will be given. DANIEL CONANT. Eest Whitby] 8th July, 1873. 13aw | Millinery | Miilinery ! , | For Style in Millinery, First-Class livestment] | ritHE CORPORATION OF OSHAWA | G d « Je Vill Debentures to the | a hh re ™ a hod for in- For Cheap 00 S, terest, payahic peinl- annually at the rate of per oent., per annum. ha Are poet VA vires th ) fod i ¥F. CLWAN, Rears, Osbaws, August ameh, 157. tf whole or any | A " GIBBS' BLOGK STORE inspection have the n » Weber © Shr Lager & Shingles for Sala. LIVERY" STABLE. { TITHE SUBSCRIB RR HAS ON HAND | nd for PACKING CASE FACTORY Stracts, ! EMITE & MGA, 'PROCL AM ATION | Go to Brooks' | R. WELLINGTON, Buocs, | Ladies' Furnishing Store | Sots agent for Oshaws. | Over McRar & Co's Stozz. 16-27 ut Lis mill near Utiea, (ate de of lumber and shinglea, | 0 to ordir, A. B. CAMPBELL. OSHAWA R. V, CHUBB, I Co orner of King and Chuich Streets, Opposite Hobbs" Hotel. Horses to hire at all hours | | of the Day or Night. | SUBSCRIBER 1S PREPARED | rine | t vy at reasonable Prices, any guantity Drivers Furnished if Reg juired. | RATES MODERATE. | | Special edvantas to Commercial | LIVERY STARLE'S | of rder, a de i] . ATCHING, a BULDING ne nd SAWING y order on tl hortest notice, CHARLES H, HONEY. J10-1y. eu -------- FOR SALE. | PROPER TY Mave alwsys on hand lorses to suit Travellers. TAL , Double Rigs, ( Omni 3 . . » and) ne 4 ' Cre Fa hteh The a Ia 1 ay o 3 RE 7 vator € | I'YLES, el seap A sore rand lots for sale Prop a modest profs 1y, the t in Ostinwa | bl ids I & McGAW ARTs Apply th i 12 1 on the Karr JAMIE WOOD, HORSES FOR SALE. NE YOU NG MATCHED ita) SPAN \ J either Carria Removal of Business. J ; ' at, 31 sell ithe separaliy or by the S ANERW ANNIE, J.A.GIBSON|! NOTICE. : PEGS TO INFPRM HIS FRILNDS Pund custom hat he has REMOVED » his * art of As. % Amal - oe "i ns, Oyer and Te r, and G to' the Domimien cruiiianl Dolivers., » horden fn and for S03 [twice { , hu the Court House, in the 1as usual to recelve | Towa of Wh oe ~ON un'y of Ontaslo Hin ern them SON G. REYNOLD Shedd, C. 0, 2 1 FR Sit T TREES! ROUR GROWTH; NU! CLOTHING LATEST STYLES AND CEST QUALITY CALI. W. URLEY'S AND LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTITIN( d Lis NEW STOCK, Which will be found eomyplete autiful Vest and Pant Patterns, Nlothing. of all kinds made the shortest notice A CALL SOLICITED. He has just receiv ADVERTISE IN THE * REFORMER.' 3 to order on shaw: WOOD DEPOT Th SUBSCRIT ERS DEG TO IN FORM 1 they Liwe now on al " a, Re COAL ana Wwoeh rgetown Lime, AND Os The American Button-Hele, Overscaming AND COMPLETE * Sewing Machine. J.F. KELLOGG . (enearl Agent for the Dominion Agri cult ural Ve Salt ! ar ine ¢ wd caly Wattan hte ---- Meent . u r any other country. All orders left at the office in the Yard, ge Tho following reasons are promptly attended to. | is the best Best Family Macline to Purchase: TA. Alexander ¢ from the WOOD CUT and SPLIT at EXTRA CHARGE WOOL! WOOL. i Ge siven why this will be to the cording, ing and sewing on' at the same au jlting, etc.; better than any "Bocanse the tensions are ed than any other Machine. Because it can work a beautiful button-hole | 1g as fine a pearl as by the hand. 1. Because it will embroider over the edge, mnking a neat and beautiful border on any garment. 5. Beeanse it will work a beantiful eyelet hole. | 6. Bocuse it can do over-handed seaming, by 1 which sheets, pillow cases and the like wre | WHEA i W HEAT sewed over and vver. | J Ile :anse you can quickly raise or lower the | feed to adapt it to thick or thin cloth. » you' have a short deep be read is constantly drawn tonsion is eonscquently rak the thread h cause the presserfoot turns back ; that | the « oth can be easily removed alter being sewed, 10. Because the best mechanic pronowmee it the be-t flui<hed and made on the best principle of any mothine manufactured ' It has ne springs to break : nothing to get out of arder. . 11. Because it I5 two machines in one- -A But. ton-llole Working and deviing Machine Combined. sw No other Machine: ~an accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos 3 4, Sand 6. Parties nging a family Sewinz Machine want FOWKE | 2 Whele Machine, one with all the improve- nh ments, is to la:t a LIFETIME. and therefore one is uted that will the best: and this machine can do <eteral kinds of sew ing not done on any ether Machine | besides doing every kina that a'l others can do. B PIANO F-RTES & FURNITURE, | The American or Plat a sowing Machine | (Without the button-hole parts), daes all that is | oD' s | done on the Combination, except button- hole Vv o> | and overseaming, ICTOR G | The dndersignéd has heen appeiated general | | agent fur the Dominion of Canadas more easily hhin by from the | even, «nd CASH TAlD FOR tity of any quai WOOL, WHEAT AKD OATS. J W. RENEW YOUR Go to Brooks, PIANO FORTE POLISH | Agents Wanted in Every County! Good Inducements. Apply to J. F. KELLOGG, OSHAWA, ONT. Orrice axp Savessoox Ginss' | IS THE THING. | ing, but r ade ap lo the most work and do it | Lo > Poetry. ° TAT Two VILLACES. Over the river. on the Lill, Lieth a village white and s'il All around 1t the forest trees Whisparand shiver in the breeze ; Over It sailing shadows go -- Uf soaring bawk aud screaming erow, And moun alin grasses low and sweet, Grow in the middie of the street, Over the river, under the Lill, Another village Heth still, The® I gee in the cloudy night Twinkling stars of how. hold lighe ; Fires that gleam from the stjthy's door, Mists that carl on the river's share, And in the road no grasses grow, For wheels are Last'ning to and fro' In that village on the Lill, Never In the sonnd of smithy or mills The houses are thatched with grasses amd flowers, Hever a el ck to tell the hous: ; The marble I38%s are always shut, ® All the villagers lie asleep. Never agnin to wow or reap ; No more (0 dreams to moan and w they lie zh, nt and lle, and lo . lu that village, under the hill When the ul ght ts starry and Hl, In praver, e thore : ngs to g blow, est wild, And weening Uw to that hom Lonus to sleep in th TEL MEM WI mo FACE DEATRE D n't you go and wake any nristake ! ires in t! and all r th the piety 13 cone papers, i,k i 1 n . "i may Le any ry wa 1 can laugh mys f the fof the rest of ) about polic:men, ponse « .. 2 f t so much nt ou'd-be sharp ofies 1 tale 'etn Are As though for anyihing 1 been to the to tho priat 0 preciv 8 ' ut 1 his time iu dut wil fer ling They may Le very Is are, y think, police men don't always e Yue ng just when at they collar that t e to taekle some of t} to do ; they' rt we, I expect through ome of them that way tomers that 1 nu } iy win al v, taking it all : there are fow businesses as are Ly that of 1 ] n'a, In f noighborhoods he goss on duty Hn to deal wilh 'em, b 's Lim as Kuow ww danger ous tue only wo olin or boys they I now who lays them by the el and | they remmber it witha "Re- re is west," isa moth with pn good aml whe n goa long way to ven many they will oft 1 they are loose have it Hat has been the weans of of tham on the man t eame by the de of my face eaging them --that was how 1 here, » for that Wis sen gnsh you see on the + I had got stenling lend, escorted him t6 the van after he a cnstomer two years ag and I was one of those tenved, und as he passed along lie growls seor that for ent to me under his breath. "Yon ed this chalk, I'll score but yon may lay odds the wext, if 1 have to die it." I dould tell and I bore it in he was out again, 1 kept guard, whenever I saw him lurking about; Lut at length he One rather f what le When well on that lo meant said, mind, my my was too sharp for me, I was » street, weey night passing the top of a rather dark sil when I wheeled but it hearing a rush, around as quickly as I could late. mak- tied in a handkerchief, and the next instant I I shall carry the was too secundrel bottle I just caught sighs of the b] 4 ing a swing hit at me with a was stretched senseless. mark of the blow to the as you my seo, and it was very nigh ear. grave with me, rying me to the grave ; I was within half an inch of death, as you may say, for had it Yeen half an iach wore on the temple it would have been an end of me. As it was it laid me np abont three mouths, but per- beyond marking me, it did me no whnent harm. I said noth- When I got on duty again ird we and the chalk to the that had bolted as soon should should be a th | gmne between fellow s ruck the blow. Ile as he had done it, of since but for all that I felt quitc sure andl hadn't been heard he would turn up for his wife and all his 86 1 watched and wat hed, and sure enough, at the end s oner or later, Cc my allions were there. of a couple of years, I spotte I fonud out that he had sight of him, and 8 1 him agnin only been back a week when I caught I didn't try to flutter the mews too soun. I let three months go by, so that he might _ think he was all right, and then I went in to score my next chalk. and half a dozen of us Three weut { reported Lim, were told off to take Lim. into the house after him, aud -two kept | | watch in the front, and I took my stand at the back, the way he was likeliest to come {if Le managed to mike a ran for ir. As it turned out, he did make a run, or, a auy rate, he got a start. It was a low, built house, and before those who went in could ge. up stairs he . : ; : : t haing taken inte eourt next morning with- my wind that there | in Yis old lurk again Fdronped out of the bedroom window, com- | ing down safely un his feet, but before he | could take to. ljis heels T was facing Mim, my right hand holding my staff ready | drawn behind my back, my left hand ready to collar him, "Oh, it's you, is it! he grinds ont be- ween his teeth, and before I could say a | wobd or niove an inch, he whipped ont a large clasp-knifs. I could see murder in his eye, and I dashed in at once to seize | kim ; but before I'eould lay hold of him | he iad gnshed my hand to the bone--and { then it was my turn. He was drawing back to wake a running stab at me, when, quick | as lightning, and all the strength 1 cond { pot into it, I swung 2round mn§ right arn | mad canght him with the staff in the face, | felling him like'n bullock. He was gnite senseless, and by the time tha others got | round I had him quietly handcuffed When we got him to the station we sent for a doctor 'Po=dress his word, but he public-bouse [wvent. There was wo one particalar'y 1¥in tae bar, and so Taascd thirongh té'the back, snd there in & shut-in skittle alley svg sight of » gang, eight in number, ang with three sailors in tow, I felt on mish, but T knew thet it wouldii't do to give way to that feeling, and 20 seving my gentle. man there in the midst as large as Ife, 1 pnt on my boldest face, bounced into the alley, and, shatt'ng tile door, placed my back against it. Though the gang were taken hy strprise they 'acted cleverly enough ; they didn't know which of them was wanted, and neither of them said a word or moved an inch, but I noticed wy wan pick upa boer-pot and mako » pretence of sipping st it, thongh 1 evald sce easy enough that his real move was to bo rend; to fling fit at wy head ifit shoull turn put thet Lie w e men wanted, I couglg J ro and in ar ofl- banded tugp saidd Li . wouldn't have it touched and insisted on| '1 ont being washed and hid face all marked ; it though he certainly looked horrible | en mgh, he didn't make anything by his! and besides: | wove, [He was well known, h mah I struck with a «ill, T struck jn self-defence, and for life, © He had pens] (servitude, and didi't live to do Lis time | out, " ; «ivf That is the sort of a enstomer a police- and Le never may Lave to Men as are wanted will ge erally | ugh find they! : are fairly dropped upon ; but st'll yon can if the | is in them at the time, | they may take it into their heals to show | fight, and when they do, they re not par-! ticalar to trifles--the first thing that co But as I said } it's when they go in for being man lias sometimes to tackle, s the tackle. day or hour he come quiet eno when they ¢ certain of them ; drink or the evil never be quit handy they'll use, you that they are most dangerous. isn't a ease of y -don't creep and are fighting then ; give you a chance to fight; upon you in the dark for choice upto all sorts of cruel, cowardly w Many a fine man is made of for life, ing done his duty-as a poli ¢ Lave been Killed outright, Then sce how a policeman has to go nto a row ays of laming a man. or for Inv gh, and nile in d A cripple in doing. and take his chance of what ild or] again, has to go into a house where *aarder " may happen for interfering with w drunken men with their blood up ; seo how he is being shonted, and where, perhaps, the first thing that meets hs sight is a man wore than half mad, slash img right and left with a poker, there is boing at fires, and being ont in all that what another, kinds of we thing man's is both a hard job and a risky one, If the just ask any policeman's wife ase \ ther, so with one what with a police res any one as thinks it ain't risky, ares for wand, how often the has lain her hus awake, fearing somethmg might happen to 1 isht ! him, whén lie's been on n duty ina bad gnarior. Wh darigerons for p with? Well, T hardly know ; the rn cr * hal tual the most to deal gulars class of criminals are licemen to have criminals," as they are A sneak- | while a as you might think will often let himvelf The chance A mad drank sailor ain't a nice customer to handle, and called, are much of a mucliness, thief may turn Turk upon you, bargiar or garrot likely to show fight, be took as quietly as a lamb. casos ars often rough ones, a 'mad-drmnk soldier takes to the belt and especially when is a decidly nasty ons ; sometimes your swindling clerk or absconding bankrnpt will show his teeth pull his pistol or pick up a decanter or a chair, and wlk of knocking yotr brains ont if yom lay hands on him ; thongh of course we do Liy hands on "ew for all that If you dash in boldly at them they gen erally knock under. Con d to bs there's not many ors ns abont the worst hit about now. There is | r, ns is more likely he'll | be taken, and as is generally a rough "un | one customer, howeve than not to makesa fight of it b:fore conviet, | hand aud oae that's) to fizh It's generally t. and that is the escaped a rough and desperite that does manage to esc apa, dreadfully fond L of liberty, and knows that if he good-bye to it. 1s taken ag ain he may bid a long A gentlemen of this stamp gave me the tpughest tussle 1 ever had, and the one 1'm most proud of, f r I fought him fair and: handed clear away, ook him sing Vien he made ie escape hie got | and he had sense enough not to hark back 'again to banuts while the search was hLo*; but about a year afterwards he did venture back, and I accidently got wind of it. I knew that t"ere was five pounds for any one that took him, and I had a pretty good idea that the governor of the 'prison he had broke rut of would stand some- thing more ; but, wore than atl that, well, T may as well say it--I had not hoo long in the force at the tune, and 1 want. ed to show that I had something in me ;} and so, though I askel fo help, I made up my mind to ory aud take i him myself. I was twenty-seven at 'the time, stood five foot twelve stone--good fighting weight--and could have eleven, weighed though [ say it that shouldy' t, the eonviet | | escaped cr uneseaped, didn't breathe thu | 1 feared to take single-hauded. It was not of the man himself that T was afraid, though I knew he was a Tarta=;| what made the job so risky was the danger of being set upon by the gang to whickt he belonged, and who always went about to | gether, and would, I knew, think nothing | of nurdering a policeman. I waited a fev | | wee'ss to see what chance might tur up. and at length one afternoon I hoard that the ganz had picked up ome sailors und ware sproeing with thew in a public-House | some little distance from their regular luck ; and thinking to my#8lf that I might, | wait Jong enough without finding angguves | batter opportunity, 1 determined to ! my luck there and then, and down to hia | dow at the end | being a reserve. i them, | still held my I was { revolver and saying : lin a suddeh move, threw me | stake, his old London] t| which left Sidney, "Oh, you know § it's you Tew oils tor! then ; but talte my advice, don't do any- thing in the pot-'hrowing line. It will { ouly make things worse for you, for the noose in surrounded, und there aro men | enough in reserve to take a housell of { you, " Le an ""k #aall make it death or glory, svered, 'so here goes ;" and as he spoke { the words, he threw the pot as hard as be could, and then made a dash for a win- of the wlley, The pet | just skimmed my ear, and then I was «n | him like a panther,-aod dragged him back { just as he had got half way ont the win. | 1 downed him, and had" all bat mastered him, when one of the gang, that liad popped out 23 soon as my back was dow | from the door, came runuing back to tell 1 gammwon about there This was for Without another word said, they made a rush towards me, and, though i man, ny heart grow cold, a for 1| the others it was a enonga prayer flashed through my mind, { felt that I was face to face with death. 1| know that they'd stick st nothing, and that the very sane gang to death on'y a few mouths before, Dat in luck. 1 would have silled to the help, but they looked helplessly drunk sailors for | and two of "em was, bat the third, a it happ-ned, was only half-scas over. He was a big lamp of a fellow, srwards, and about as e well could male, as I knew aft cool and bold a card as ther sr dil he, be. As they sprang forwarl, drawing a air in Al aggravating play isa jewel, and I like to mee it we Thay are man to spected---and so 1 will, and if Wheth them, man, and pretty fairly watched, « him he shall.' er or not he wonll have fired aot believed so, for thoy stunk the officer can tak they must hav back. All the sama, they had good thing for their mate, While this had been going on I without % my hold, his strangth off wd gut \ eould eloa knowing it, slackoned and my man patting out all on to hig feet, and before 1 with him again, had drawn a Jie pres ver. lle made a dash at mo 'with it, and aimed a erushing blow at my huad Fortunately, it only reached shoulder, but even then it was a my useless at my side: Ho stazgorol a from partly missing his bloy, and befor Lie could recover himself I was al ngsid ven! over of him, and he then like nine-pin, and held np his hands to me have the bracelets put on It "was only about a two minute altogother, but it was a wighty 1 can tell you, aud a dangocons ou and what I say Bn, that when prope ahont policeman they should talk Tr nnemix 'rv hon! when, in the way of daly, thoy my hay to tackle a Job in which theic life is «Cassel's Mag 1zine. that they never know the day or ee AI -- TIRNIDL3 sma DAMAGE TO CANADIAN *"Hartrax, N. Ascoants of Sanday's storm 2c y to hand, Along the western enast the gale was seversly felt. At Kitch Har | bour a store was blown des and a schoo A nambar of fishing SNIPPINO, S., Auz. 28, tinue © com wer driven ashore. Lonts wore wrocked at Portugese Cove, «nd at Island Cova there were several | collisions of vessels lying there, and much damage was done to fishing hoats, and whalers were driven ashore and smashed at Hering Cove, Along the shore the ravages of thd gals was | The gale and high tide did considerable savere harque, lumber laden for Britain, rowdy foa sea, was blown far up on the flats. | Whatvs are very ma sh shaken and me ured, and the destruction of stores and | = | dwellings near the water hreateaod. Trees were blown down in all directions, | and it is feared the crops will bo consider | ably damaged. At Wallace Bridge, on | the side next the water, a store was blown in and the goods earried ott on the street Seyeral wharves in Bedford Basin wer destroyed, and the tents of the military at Bedford Rifle Range was blown down. Auxiety is felt for the stemmer Alpha, night for Halifax an has not yet arrived. several schooners left Halifax for Syd- | ney on Saturday, and great fears for their | safety are entertained. Daviag the height of the gale in this harbour the U.S. fn ante Powhattan was nearly eoili ling with ths S.8. Newfonnd and, aid -puly good | maungement arid dexterous handling of the vessel avoided the disaster. The stea- wer Alliambra, from Boston, arrived this {| morning. She encougtered the storm in rw its fury, crossing t'"e Bay of 'Fundy. A schooner drove past her within a few { feat mer, only just vscaping striking her. The cargo shifted somewhat, and oue ol the men, in arranging it, had his foot badly smashed. Thep gers, of whom | thee» were quite a nuinber for this port ithe Charlottstown, were badly shaken and excoedingly glad to make port, "the left for Charloitetown this mori ng. had kicked a man | a Yankee done a ¥ had, | left | erippler | | & for the time being} for 1 felt my arm drop bit ¢ Gulf | | } dn mage at Wallace, where a Norwegian C. B., on Saturday | wi bil ii LE os = of the Putte Tain = | ---- At ie Reform pie nie gern Tocefly at : Peale, fion. 3s. as Ved spoke as fol. EB Wood addressed tio mest. j ir og great ioagh. Te rematked that it gave Lim preat pleasure to altend the Inte gathering nrecent. He had for some few yeorrs fy enlinly sad temperately watched the question which was now agi. taling this uew Duminlin of Cunnd (Cacers.) Cfeouzes it aR be dimposcihie fur bun to pmke his voice heard to the outside limits of tho vast concourse of people, statneh supp porters of the Reform emuse in the woluty of Weiland, . sembled togethers, and whe wong wingling pleasure with instruction, with. drawing afew moments from the ordinary cares affecting lif devating thoughts an 1 comsbiumpion oy to hie questions of the diy. Sometimes it was said thoy were disloyal, that they did nut pay proper rospéct to the prerugative of the Crown. He would toll thom that the English de strive of old, of the middle period of history, and the ductrine of the present day, wus that the people are the supsome rulers in the land (cheers), and | Ue who would bead the servile knee to the | prerisative of the Crown as against the | liberties of the peop's is a traitor to the best interests of hia country. (cheers) ; he | it Is who 0 ia disloyal. irreverent, snd disve. spectful fo the Constitution and laws of | tae land. (Cheers) At thi time of the | Confederation the People fondly belived. { that the days of corruption and politiont wrongs had passed away, and that there | would be a iinited, patriotic, and unselfish feeling, every man acting Lis cowpouent parts percading throughout the whole | eountry ; that men would be found whe { would Lelp tu Luild, to erect a new cone | stitotion, a snperstruction in the Govern. ment of the poe ple of this nation, which | should not only aJord proteetion to them and their children and future generations to come, but which system of AE, fins would chiillenge the admiration the whole world, Ho spoke of the House of Commons being representative of the whole Lody of the people; and to the | memuera sent there having the confillence of the people, snd who were responsible + the feop! Me mked any one, Con- ss1vative or* Re Aormer, that when they commencod this new state of existence five years ago, whether they did not believe | they would have a fair snd proper form of gave foment, and that the days of eorrup- tion had passed away for ever. He went to the House of Commons as & Reformer, aud to give his support to measures affect. ing the well: rv of the prople. There was to nead of eorruption, the people freely giving their support in the election of members to the new House of Commons, | With these favorably circumstance they commenced, but nnkappily they are not so sill ; ell is chaigoed, and what & record | have the present Goverment left behind past five years. There is the addi! bul Pacific scandal iis NIRS] sie whieh to vxpreas Ae acts of the present Government in regard to this Patter It alinold he Pacific Fraud, with { all the adjectives 10 So fouad in the Eng- ched to ik (Laughter The Llickest crimes had een devised, and in some justances ear «1 on', sluce the present Ministry com. ihe vvernment of this conntry in 1857. (UCliemrs.) The Government had attempt to. buy political support from' | the ¢ elec ors, in a similiar manner se cattle ¢ bought snd bought to thesshambles. anghter.) They have dune j uli this, at the suave time giving a sardonte | grin, and saying it is 8 cunning thing to He heard people talking of this d ry alii, and saying, "1 eup- | poss it% alt right but it remaius for them to vrave it, Juin A, Macdonald is two cunning for Om. (Langhter) 1 enp Jee iw all right i the othor side was iu power they would do the sane thing (Laughtor:) This is the poison. This disropirable dootrine, which is ereening t 1504, wad. the homes of the avis, damming and drying up the sive of the peopl: uf thisconntry. Bat, dit she people had been cor- he thanked God thore was still in the land. (Cheers.) People "1 anrprise whon the Pacifie Scan. dal au the wholesale bribery of the peos the present Government was { br ai to light; but he was not sur- | othing that these men could do than for th | Pacific Sea: | { Tish lang nage att. and Cheers.) Cheers and | fe Rail » fara ho adit Lng rapte : foe tuo fox js | ple by prised ; ay ho had watghed thew. five years: | past--nould wacpriso him ; the only thing { which surprised him was that things were' not a great deal worse ; if they were loft! (alone for another five yoars théy would take, without making any apology, into | their own hands fur the purpose of per- potunting their Government, the: entire | revenues of the country with just ns much | ease as they had the Pacific mactor. 18 t might be as¥ed why did these mon want to do all this ! Why, simply because with- {out doing this their days would be num- bored ; they conld not keep around them I that hungey crew who night and day gave | then no rest, unless they adopted plane' First they bought up a Pro- then a constituency ; then they { subsidized a Provinee aud » constituency,. | they also subsidized the newspaper press on theii side by giving some $30,000 or { $40, 000 to their own newspapers ; ilit was | not for all this the. present Government | wonld not be in. power a day. He spoke | of thers being no election lay, against bribery i1 the election of members to the Dominion Parliamawigand how Mr. Blake ol iutrodiced an Election Law Nil, buat Sir | John A. raised the six months' -hoist, and |.the Bill was thrown ond. They had no | tribunai before which they ocoald try tharges of bribery. When Mr. Blake in- | troduced his Electicn Law this Pacifier matter was blowing, and, of course, the present Government said to themselves, | what will be the good of all this weney { wiles this Act for the trying of Brfberyrat. Pdectipnn in swept away. g& Tv part of the whale great scheme, | pie the Government had pursued sine | 1867 down tn 1872 They distributed money for the purpose df | tora over the whale | $5,000 there, and so on; 4 the poison of uptio of Sir Hugh with an | like this | vince,