I“... x . of course their return I 7 the. thrust, congratulations of their’ $1,500,000â€me 3mm in general and the Sentient in rticula . . ’.W.P.Hflllnd. in r ‘ flint; ‘LGzowflLBIq. , . â€"m . th. .. Ham“, 3“, Oounfl Praceedmgs. wrath,†"L I?QO Falls, at... 30th. 1883. How u. all points in The council met at the call of the Nth, 0" Felt-vs ‘ vent Britain. rrere. All the members present except M“ GW'T-ie 313"“ s "‘M‘Wd 1 Mr. Sandlord. The reevc in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and a § P ment 5 proved. Mr. Sandï¬ird entered and boopk yood Halibnrton, had ti. I lone a horse by draws; ago. All we can lca‘_ 5“ do,_: m, gen to the accident is, that as . ‘ Moved by Mn Smm,’ seconde by were being driven across a la) £1; Mr. Thomson, That the following ae- “rum we ic“ 33" “‘5 benflih ‘ 504;." counts be paid and the recve give his “d only one of them could be 30" order: fur the “me ;._.R_ C. Smith. of the water alive. ‘ Wm} ,charity for Frisbie. 33 75; do., tank Tun PULP MILLâ€"Someofthe em- g“ [Bette l for sidewalks, $3 14; George Guildhall, bers of the. company about to creel.n the bmk'is' drawing stone on street, 2; Smith A: pulp mill in this village were here a he“ n' a ‘1 Fell, 199 feet of lumber, $1 99; the- few days ago, and it is understood that Emil every sail? .1383. reeve, travelling expenses yo anmee preparations for building will be com- in "8 u-md ï¬lls - .â€"-.: in connection with the pulp factory. meuced almost. immediatelv. In our birqgghng men ll» DI $33 86; Eiward Mnrancy, charity :6 advertising columns will'be Tound a no~ Irwue grew 9‘ "W’- Frenchman, 82 25 â€"Carried, tice of the intention of the council to wml'auwu' Who f at Toron- Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded passe by-law to close up and lease the the bran!" The e by Mr. Smith. That R. C. Calhoun be paid the following, and the reevc give his orders for the some :-1 year's ser- vices as clerk and treasurer, $70; one year's services as registrar of births. marriages and deaths, 810 10; one year as sub-treasurer of school moneys. 85 ; 9t inrt., and "its for the the hands of Jï¬icers. The time iur preparer...“ is very short, as the nominations are to take place on the by the fearful leaj ing, again souu This time the (If cried to his mad. companion, “ Look - Irvine ran up the, mm. the brakes just in time to .‘ portions of Water street on which the works are to stand. TBRESHING MACHINE Accruax’r.â€" On Wednesday last, while a threshing machine owned by Mr. Henry Sacketi was at work on Mr. Wm. McCullis's farm at Pleasant Valley. in Fenelnn, ...4AHT. )NALI), - . _ v. - . - , . . from a d u ~ ‘ ‘ ~ 20th inst., and the polling on the 2ith. 8:152; was 0" nomlnduou ddfi $4.â€" the driving belt broke, a band on the “0,, “4,2,: Blgtgaiizl‘lirgin L i - _ , I . 0 ~ . w s - ' I a ' . ‘ . . ' n. . kï¬olfitursip pig“? The procmmations for North Victoria Moved by Mr_ Filz’eraw’ seconded °)l"’d" bur“: the Clllud†ï¬r" ‘0 P'cc' in a few minutes after giving t q 0.. c. fit: a - ‘ : will be printed at this ofï¬ce on Monday next and circulated as soon as possible thereafter thronghouc the riding. Of the result of the contest here we have es and the inachine‘was badly wrecked ' ' ‘ , , - Ill" hi ‘ Mr. Robert hcsbiit, who was feeding it D W eh saved ma murderer. at the inonicnt, was struck on the side by a piece of board and knocked over, 'atinns for Patents . Land’s Department. .ilortguge Security on nwers. Office, Colborue by Mr. Thomson, That the clerk post up the required notices ‘and have the necessary insertions required by the law in the local papers regarding the Affairs in Ireland. “um . _ but was all right again next day, and r - r clog"). \ __ The World's Londo e . -â€" - V _7 p__ no doubt, Mr. Puck's numerous services My!) ginXiitEir-ii'breddticecflrried't ih‘ i!†the 0mg" me" “waged 1"- lhe “"651†On every side evidencenisil atarlisjiystifut « ‘ I’- ' - . .' . g‘ ‘3 a ‘5 10"chu c unhurt. - - - L." ‘ ' EDICAL. to his constituents and the popularity meeting of council he would introduce a p the Ministerial measures to conciliate ‘ _ , FROZEN TO DEATHâ€" ‘ a by-lnw to extend the time for the col- mudâ€. sum ._wo,.d couigefrkgdlsï¬f lection of taxes in this municipality v ' k l i ll . . ‘z ‘ Moved by Mr. Image-wad. seconded' o? Exitinflniihii. (ii-'Li'a‘c'i'vi’é’eï¬i‘fil by ML sandibrd’ That By'la" No’ â€"' Ops, were caught in a violent storm be now intrndu I ' ‘ - “d and re“! a ï¬n“ last week while drawing hay across the time.â€" Carried. - - . B Jaw read in 0 . prairie, and lost their way. Pbor Gra- y c mmmec of the Who“ ham was frozen to death, and Mr. O‘- and without amendment. Mr. Smith in Keefe was found Mums, with the IN “"3 owl's Bei'lawFr‘Wd â€' third Lime breath in him Under the care of kind an {ICE . . or r _ . ' , " P 5 ‘1 l 1' "zaerald have "0 friends, however, he is gradually im- tice that at this meciiu ' - - 30“ the mum†proving. The many friends of Mr. he would introduce a by-law to a ' ' . . ppm“ Graham throuirl \ ’ ' ' - a clerk and treasurer for this munici- to he." of his agtfétlygzzxn by sorry pality. of the Government he supports being sure to give him a decisive victory. Active preparations for the contest are being made by his friends in every mu- nicipality, and he will have the vote of every advocate of Provincial rights and Provincial liberties who has a vote to give him. THE Palomarâ€"dim. If quotations given by a leading grain the people of Ireland have resulted in. . utter failure. Home rule is still the real point aimed at by a great major' y of the people of Ireland and of its polit- ical lenders, and they have the ennuiv- once, if not the open support, of 21 large and influential section of the Radical party in England. It is not surprising therefore that members of the House of Commons begin to look forward to “ an- other Irish session " with anticipations the reverse of cheerful. Tho Tribune's lcttcr says every day's thGRASSI, M. 1)., {hysicinm Surgeon, kc, kc. v, Brickflottage, Wellington .(lntly. \. Light. .51.. ng ant. . will ï¬nd it to their advantage to call um I make nothing but ï¬rst-class work. Reir do, that (lie but are (It: clivuprsr, and that I. turn Buggies and Waggons that. for case 0 Repairing Done on the. S 1%. Inspection respectfully invited. .. a... Kniirfr, .u. n., c. M., «in/«TfllATE of .lchill University, Mon (I trvul, umi Provincial Licentiate, Physi- ,,-,,, ,’ Surgeon and (Mistetricirtu, Medical p,. roe tn tin-Standard, Phtnnix, Connecti- mit Mutual. and Equitable lnsurnncc Coni- ‘ patties. tiï¬icennd residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. Father Stafford, at the corner of Lindsay and line “weâ€, I _ ‘1 . developments strengthen the conviction Lindsny’ Decflnbu 5â€â€ 1882‘ '( Lindsay. gyrtiiaut‘ moi oiitrcaldarc a‘iruc index Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by .RA.IL.WAY ACCIDENT'-ԤX resmeut or at Dablin (Title that we organize‘i 88' i . N _ p ces In utario an the States, the.) Mr. Thomson, That Bylaw N0. _ be this ruling. who returned lrom Toronto llll. .\. WI LSON, id . .\l. B. Uviivcrsily of Toronto. (Vol. Phys, mid Surg., (mt. Surgeon Itnll Accuuchcr. Uihcc,Cnlborue street, r‘cnelon Falls. Du. J. ll. LOWE, _ llYSImA‘l k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of llnliburton. an)“ (H'liri: llt'Xl door to the McArthur House. Resident-e. the house lvtplv nt-tui- Mcmb. [iirtl by Dr. llryson, on .\ " " ’ Fitlll. ' »» . I ,I I! : : “m? g...“ \, « .. , MM radians owKSON, . A ‘ "yr-v.3 nommlsninnpr in the R" l" Fort. . . , "rebuke. ltcsidcncc,nnd ad- Vl‘a.r’,.fl9::;:1‘:u rut Is. ' i .,4.».... MISCELLANEOUS. THE COUNTY 0? i3 VICTORIA. The nevMittings of this Court will he mo genera] l’mcuce 0“ ""9 competing held on \\'educsd.iy, January 24th, lBBB. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk, either fix rates on all railways they aid, M .i. NEELANDS, DENTIS'F, LINDSAY. One ofthc firm will be at tho Mo.-\nrunit llonsn, FEM-1mm FALLS, on the third Monday of each month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury, or no charge will be made. W‘ ("lice established in Lindsay nearly (flint tho Gland Trunk railway may be ï¬fteen years. W!- .>-.G 3mm would any to the readers of the Gazette that he has opened out a SPECTURE STORE E!E?£T-ST., LINDSAY. Orders for ' 17‘I_£.AZ\IING sec. will meet prompt attention at the lowest honest prices. W A geucy for the Toronto ‘ Steam Dye Works. ,ods Beautifully Renovated 3 at very reasonable ï¬gures. haw- s. .\l. xi-miics. Mirror Plates, on \pr Window Shades, Artisls‘ Materials y and Christmas Cards. ,. W"w- rattan-i in Pictlll‘OB. r .4:- ‘ .nccfr um, um. 43-3m. T ME'I‘IIERELL’S. A W "‘“llâ€"lflll um "HEBELL’S. nol Books. ‘m at liB‘l‘llERBLL'S. ‘ery. at MRTlll-ZRBLL'S. s Cards, .\l ETHERBLL‘S; .‘SQ .ETllERELL'S. “ripest Stationery Store. in“? eraser. Liam-mt. my November 30th, 18%. ruse reunion. GEORGE GUHHIIGHAI, , , General Insurance and Loan Agent, FENELOH FALLS, ONT., lowing ï¬rst class compa- enu be transacted 'n the amt adv emu. “da Permanent been 8 _ n. "in! Income. Company, at utt- Raglan-l. 6 «runner "WP"!- “CON;- . 1 din- lnntraoov 0a., of Harland. new. Life smear-amort- v ll. llNlVl’RSlTY of Trinity College. Physician, m “aâ€,[)‘Dl\ï¬Â§,6§"mA,UiiT IN to buy it out and run it in the interests the farmers of Ontario are receiving on an average ten cents less per bushel for wheat than is paid in the States at the same distance from shipping pmts. This is attributed to railway amalgamation. whereby the Grand Trunk is able, in the absence of competition, to levy high- er rates than are paid in the Statics. If this be so, the Ontario farmer is lu- bouring under a great disadvantage as compared to the farmer in the States. and one at which he may well grumble. for the Grand Trunk has received main 5 millions to aid in its construction. Can Government not protect the agricultural metlie country and secure low- er rutcs f'rniii_,tlic company it has so largely supported, or will it become a necessity to build competing lines 7 The Midland and Grand Junction can only compete in summer with“le Grand Trunk, and the snme'is the c‘zise'witli canals. Might it not be better, then, of the country than to spend more lllO- any in constructing new routes? The line buying out another and then rais- ing freigliis should lead Government to or else stipulate that they shall not sell out to or buy any competing line. It seems that this has not been guarded against in the case of the Grand Trunk. and hence the agricultural interest of the country is at its tncrcy. Whoever is to blame, one thing is certain, and that is that the interests of the farmer armt‘prcscut being sacriï¬ced in order enriched. The condition of the wheat market in the States and Canadaâ€"setting aside the alleged Grand Trunk monopoly-‘â€" rcveals the fact that. if the protective duties of both countries were abolished. there would be no imports of any consc- qncnce from one or the otlier~notliiug. at least. to affect prices materially. If any trafï¬c sprang up it would be in fuII wheat from Ontario, which being of bet- ter quality than that grown in the States would command higher prices there. Free trade in wheat with the States just now would not only be mutually bene- ï¬cial but would be a wholesome check on tho- trnfï¬c rates. Both countries wuuld gain by free trade. from the “mm of which both are now suffering. Should the action of the Grand Trunk lead to a breaking down of the sliortsighted pol- icy thnt injuriously affects them. Outri- tario will be delivered from what now operates as a serious drawback to her prosperity. ““ “I ' l A LINDSAY ï¬llâ€"TORY. Happening to be in Lindsay last} Tuesday evening, we witnessed the tri- i nmphnnt return of the members of the curling club who, at the recent bonspcil at Montreal, had the good fortune to defeat all competitors from both Canada and the United States. There were , bonï¬res on the main street, a grandl torehligbt procession headed by a brass 3 band, ï¬reworks did; but the banquet, for which we heard great preparations were being made, was not to take place 3 until Wednesday night. The trophy i which the curlers brought home withl them is a splendid iniilnrd, that would i hold about a pint. made of solid Silver i beamitully elm-ed and richly gilt in. l side. Including the lignum vita: stand. l it is about a foot high, and half way up the stem. on a projection or shell made , for the pnrpme, are four golden brooms ?, and an equal number of silver curli'ig ’ stonesâ€"if we may use the expression without bring accused of making a hull. The ianhrd. which was on exhibition in Messrs. Domini- & Flnvelle Broa'. 3 gimp window on \Vt-dueddny Mmin‘h; attracted a crowd of ad ‘iring marry; who ihnnd no diï¬rn' in believian "hit it was worth the l2!) it was said 3 w have cost. Theme is of the Liud- ’ arty club who aehie . the "fun-roe victory " I' .3. A. Mablnrtry. Wm. “dun; D. I'lavelle. J.’ Mar- min. 1:“: “an. I. T. K. Budburw. J. M. Koo-rt... A. Menu-net, who, â€"Carried. old in the chair. time and passed. . The council then ad- Journed. ‘ -â€"___ Somerville Council Proceedings. The township of Somerville council elect met at Hodgson’s house, Reltie's Station, this 15th day ofJanuary, 1883, pursuant to statute. John Fell, Esq, reerc, George llumney, Henry Graham, Henry F. Perduc and Samuel Sadda- by werc present and made and signed the necessary qualiï¬cation and declara- tion of ofï¬ce and “’cut into council, the were in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. The applications of William I’ortus‘ and F. rain for thcAofï¬ce of tiszeSs‘m' were laid bcï¬irc the'conneil. H. Doughty was willing to act flflfllli‘ll. appointed. 'I'Iie rcevc nominated illr‘hF.".frain, of Kin- mouut, for auditor, and on motion of Mr. l’crduc. eCOUlldCd by Mr. Suddahy, Mr. John T. Beech was appointed by the council.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Suddaby, seconded by Mr. Rumuey, 'I‘liat By-law N03232. 'l by-lnw to appoint auditors to audit the corporation trcasurcr’s'accouuts lor the year 1882 be now read and finally pass- cd.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That the following ac- counts against the municipality be paid: â€"E. D. Hand, election notices and bal- lots, 85 75; J. G. Edwards, use of screw jacks etc, 81 75; Wm. S. Dow- son, making out school rates, 810; do.. Stationery. 81 05; do., returning ofï¬- cer, $4; John '1‘. Beech, returning oili- cer, S3 ; F. Train, do. 83; G. 'l‘. Rus- sell, use of house for poll, 8:3; Trustees, school No. 8, $2; do., school No. 3, S2, ~Cui‘ricd. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Ruuiuey, That it petition to the Honorable the Commissioner of Crown Lands respecting the vacant lands in the township be now read and adopted. â€"Cui‘i‘ied. Moved by Mr. Ikunincy, seconded by Mr. Purdue, That Mr. F. 'I‘rnin‘s itc« count for account book and services in connection with the Kiumount cemetery be paidâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Suddnby, seconded by Mr. Rumncy, That the treasurer pay to Mr. Henry Doughty for the use of the uddermentioned persons the following sums as charity orders, viz :â€"To Evens Fereu, decrepit from age, 86 23; Jane Harlow, widow, $5 44.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, 'I‘hat By-lnw N». 233, a by~law to appoint an assessor to assess the township of Soniervillc for the year 1883 be now read and ï¬nally passed.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by M r. Romney, That the council adjourn. to meet at the some place on the 19th day of February ucat.â€"Carricd. M. I. SAULâ€"The annual sale of pa riodletlla and newspapers taken at the .‘lec'nauics' Institute will be held in the Reading Room on Monday, the lilth , inst., at S o'clock p. in. A S.\D.litiss.â€"-Lnst. trom the edito. rials of the Lindsay Winder of the 26th nlt.. two or three nominatives and sev- eral meanings. them in time for them to be used in contemplated political squelchem will be liberally (and conservatively) thanked. Domsrmt Dixon‘sâ€"The people oi Penelnn Falls and the vicinity appear to have become thamughly convinced of the grvat exochence ot the Dominion organs made at the Bowman-ville, Unt.. tacuiiy. as Mr. W. W. Lwau, mu 9 gen! at Lindsay. bu cold I numb-cf “ mum! here. lately. ' u now:- run vomit-i- raft-Div"t forget we N‘CIII loyb'efginn by Mo}. Nodal“ Iud Mn. MGM!“ i1! lrmm hall next Tuesday evening. One tea- tun: pi the entertainment will be anag- now introduced and read a first time. Byâ€"lztw read in committee of the whole and Without amendment, Mr. Fitzger- 'By-law read a third l l u at analog serious alarm. Trig Czar lpeaka conï¬dently of his donald. n! Guelph, l mend it. .mrLDeinncratic leader was not a born coup"! and imbecile. on Thursday, informed us that just. as the Midland train was leaving the city a carter tried to drive across the track in front of ‘tlie engine, which, though- moving very slowly, could not. be stop- ped in time to prevent a collision. "I‘lie unfortunate man had an arm and a leg broken and received such severe injur- ies on his head and body that, though not dead when the train left, no hopes were entertained of his recovery, and the horse had one of its feet out almost off. 3300 Fort FENELON.â€"Among a num- ber of' small grants made this week by the Oniario Government was one of three hundred dollars for the township of Fenclon, which sum is to be expend- ed on roads. part on. one side ol'.tlic lake and part on the other. The grant will prove very awcptnble, and as it Was obtained in consequence of repre- sentations made by Mr. Peck, the mem- bcr for North Victoria, his constituents in this part of the riding will no doubt share the opinion of those further north that he is ll": “ “slit. man in the right place," and that it would "01. can M5,, thing to let him go. Iiipitovixo.â€"-We are glad to hear that \lr. l’eter Juncah, who was so sc- riously injured by the blasting accident on the canal last week, is improving, . and that his hands, though badly torn, will in the course of time probably be as uSel’nl as ever. From what. we have since learned of the cause of the acci- dent, it appears that the men. had been directed to clean out three holes in which the duaiiu had missed ï¬re, and that when within about tour inches of the bottom ofi'thc last one they ceased pouring in water, under the impression that. the change had all boon removed, and an explosion was the result. RUNA\VAY.â€"â€"Lnst Thursday evening a team of horses owned by Mr. John Junkin, of Verulnin (brother of Mr. Henry .Iunkin, of this village) took fright at something while standing at Mr. II. C. Smith's blacksuiith's shop, south oftlie river, and ran away. After crossing the bridge the. sleigh to which they were attached collided with a load oflngs, and the runaways then took the sidewalk on the east side of Colborne street and continued their career, tho' at no great speed, until they reached Muffat & McFarland’s grocery, where, getting tangled up betwiscn the veran- dali posts on one side and fish barrels, &c . on the other, the off horse slipped and fell. and a numbrr of men ran up and secured them. Two panes of glass and a sash were broken and a wash tub damaged, but no further harm was done. The Forgotten Classes. The New York llernlil says zâ€"Onc of the remarkable consequences of the present tariff agitation promises to be a discovery on the part of Congress of the existence of several classes of people of whom the average legislator has never heard. There is, for instance. the in- nocent and patient consumer, who has never previously asserted himself in tar~ ifl' debates and has been satisï¬ed to pay twenty-ï¬ve per cent. morolor all the commodities he bought simply that he might have a quiet life. Then there is the dealer, who has a great trade in things that an: made abroad, and is not inclined to give up that trade in order to benefit sane small concern that has Any person returning just set up a mill to make the some or- ticles in this country and wants protec- tion for an " infint industry." If the signs at the times are not greatly at fault the duly-um: the consumer will be hcardof before “This light is done with is a way to omvluce hie "'uuufac- lo '2"... charm there would bi... ,, n'mx‘ior the Democratic party. if tagr’thu he is not the whole Amer dc“, . Tr. a... of .n}. Giadatoue'a health 37 «initiation at Moscow. l. l z r I" out?» sassination society will be broken up. The oflicials say than the men now un- der arrest are deeply implicated. They believe at least that one of them was personally concerned in the murder of liord I". Cavendish. The resolve of Davitt and l-Iealy to go to prison rather than give security that they will not break the peace disturbs nobiidy. It is obvious that the Ministry neither in- tends to change its policy in Ireland nor suffer the next srssion to bc occu- pied cxclnsively with Irish complaints. The Sun’s letter Says the more rapid- ly and surely the Government progress- cs toward the repression of crime in Ireland and the extermination of the assassination society the stronger be- comes thc Nationalist party. The re- sult of the Mallow election has been re- ceived with dismay by the English Cun- sci'vittives, who have all along entertain- cd certain beliefs of their own as to the effect remedial legislation was produc- ing in Ireland. It is now obvious that the next general clection must witness the return of a great Nationalist majori- ty more aggressive than ever before. Preceding agitations have been feeble compared to that now on foot in Ire- ...t.L it no i ,_ ‘ home .1, a i “’0 ll“ the question of Conservative _,, l . f , lute suppression ol‘ll’F’L-z 5" tic “’30 rcscntation in l’nrliaiiieiftifqt'lilil'i‘ ml)" clusiou of all Irish members frorï¬"‘Eli: House, and the temporary disfrnuchise- ment of Ireland. - The Countemcting Influence. New York World .-â€"It is not to our cheap and fertile lands, not even to our inflowing tides of immigration. it is to the csmbits‘ii'ment by our fathers of ab- solutc and unrestricted free trade be- tween the sovereign States of the Union that we owe the prosperity which has enabled the people of this country to stand for twenty yours the blood-letting of our murderous tariff monopoly. Eng- land does not levy protective duties, and the purchasing power of wages is higher in England tn-day not only than in any other country in Europe but also than in these United States, and yet England successfully competes with all comers in every market in the world. How is that ? As to the relative pur- chasing power of wages in-Euglaud and in the United States who! did the tariff commission nay ? If American work- ingnicn are really contented in the Uni- ted States with the crumbs which fall to them from the tables of tlic subsi- dized mill-owners, why do we see labor combinations and strikes in America ? Aborigines Framing Laws. HALIFAX, Jan. 29.â€"A mass meet- ing of Mic-nine Indiana takes place at the Indian settlement about four miles from Sliubcnacodie in February. Re, rcsentativcs of nearly all the different settlements throughout Nova Scotia and from some sections of New Brunswick are expected to be present. The object of the gathering is to frame a code of criminal laws respecting crimes commit- ted by Indians, and toappoint rcpre- scntativcs of their body to meet. with the Minister of Justice at Ottawa with it view of having the said laws passed at the coming meeting of the Dominion Parliament. They claim that the pres- ent criminal lnwsof the Dominion do not apply to them, and attribntc a large number of the present crimes which take place among them to the evil effect of having no way to suppress and no strain them. They wish to have la" so framed that they will have 330“? control of their courts and the ar-P‘l'lm‘ meut ot'jndgcs, lawyers, etc. ‘ Advices from Brvtiah Columbia an- nounce that the dad. I“ 1 recent acting of the Council of the IkiuiiflI-icr Arming Association it was decided U to Shoehnrvoeu. .. a (lanudieo team an brunt. Col. Mac- as chosen to com- .V'l‘ . i" . , -.X " " , .' :.:‘.‘::v“‘ . \ ‘ hi3 .~umed so Serious an aspect. ' l nt Fenian score was i _A Bereaved Bride. HALIFAX Comer House, Va, Jim. 28. â€"Last night Mr. Jas. Guthrie, n pros perous young farmer, Was married, and ' a large number of guests were presen. at the wedding, which was solemnized at the residence of the bride's lather. Owing to bud weather the guests rn- set innincd at the mansion all niylit. This ‘ c-il morning when they had assembled otlu'm the breakfast table it was remarked No that the bride and groom “‘1‘â€; late "0“ _ _ ~ the nutnoi km the cotning. Suddenlytlic Slil‘luh‘SOl'n‘lmwlU-‘lx, “ml always declared 'tlint the man were heard, and the. startled guests time would name when his article would burned into the hall, where they met be regarded in the liglitof a prediction. the bride of a night, who cried, “ My __..._â€"......_...~.__ husbandl. oh, my husband! †When Singuhr Accident .‘l she awoke this morning she found her husband dead by her side. She is al- most insane from grief. “in funeral will take place to-iuoi'row from. the house in which he was married: His four groomemen will not as pull-bearers, and the minister who married them will read the burial service. Last week at Halifax an attempt was being inside at the Marine, and Fisher- ies" wharf to place on board tho tug, sttlniiici',Giiliiili it new boiler weighing liftccu tons, when the derrick prove. too weak out] the boiler fell on tilt-pd". of the duck, tilting the vessel and knuck- iiig four in -n into the ivzttcr, llio blillul“ with then . The innit Were all soon res- cued, onchof them, Andrew llillumn, ti ' ship car I' llijul'icsrr‘IEO. I‘III1\':11";(:‘I‘ years of 'l‘c‘"l¢‘l‘. not ship "‘1 “Ul'l‘IlW informs h. “WWW-“i may, nkrn and rim} ,m‘ ll lm bone, are in A ship carpi: V .1" CM] I" m‘ Terrible Explosion of Molten Iron. ADRIAN, Micln, .Ian. 31.â€"On Tucs- day afternoon a terrible accident occur- red nt the Peninsular Car Works lit-re. Two men, carrying it ladle or molten iron, were going through a covered pis- sngc-way separating two buildings. The l-‘ll'll l (.llll‘ifni" . "I", n . _ , lilci‘ intuit.) “- - ~ . _ - . .,. Hltuiuu , . " l‘lhg u was icy 1.. l u . .. . . allâ€) a" l - i-c. It instanilil L'li- M . lilcr r.’ -M “Hwy "'Jâ€"f-'d. thrown upon 1 IL o ,l “,0 due unuuis at u, , b Plnd.d with terrible effect. and the. niu . ‘ " “WWI of.‘ were te‘ribly burned. John liny. bu "‘N M )‘ounv man. was lifted “ml ‘l‘mwn ’\ l A oval C " i V I“ we awe of the explosion through ‘91.. ' _ 0.:ï¬fl34mm I?» , i I i _ ~ ' a. window ten {1'0 h I I: I "" OWN. is backbone is laid the flesh peeling from it, while he is badly burned about the breast and ab- donicn. Adclbcrt Smith. another mun, is injured, and his injuries will very likely prove fatal. He is horribly burn- ed. The building was set on fire, but the flames were soon extinguished. Au- othcr man was badly burned about the head, but not fatally. c “was: has been ii party 0 “99“ “so: hm-p, among them sm’pml {OI-“mo "mu" 'l‘lll“; afternoon an ofï¬cer from Murslum "n-‘wd Wm, n warrant for the arrest of one .4: than,“ a woman named Smith, who strumâ€; a Calhoun county farmer out of†$2,0m, She told him there was it fortune nit his farm, and lie tint lieliwitig it she offered to bet him 82 000, the money to. be placed in a room and locked up. The burgnin being agreed in the money: was deposited and Flu: li-l'l. to Di! goodly? ten days, then to return and show him 3'" where the money was buried. Al tlu’ il’nd of that time, an t-lit.‘ had not ltd": heard from, he went in look at tho cy mid found it gone. No i.»""' found nf'thc thiel' until she " frotn at Charlotte. b ,__:_..-..-. ..... . Of one him n-l ,' persons in the New tall 1.. kcc, at the time of the fire, with: and two were saved. The number on. livim lost was therefore seventy-five. ll. ll ll. the Prince of Wales will ’ v o-»â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- An Earthquake Sheik. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. .‘l'i'.â€"--ilepnrtil from Welland County. Ontario, say u a severe shock of earthquake was felt about 6:30 p. m. At. I’ot‘t Collmruc it was quite distinct, aml it was supposed that another iiitro-glyccrinc explosion had occurred on the canal works be- tween that place and the stone bridge. An enquiry from the telegraph nch at the latter place indicated tlint it was unfounded. At Thornld, about. twenty miles distant from Port Colburnc, the shock was felt distinctly, but no theory as to its canoe could be advanced. In- termediate tawns report feeling it more it"M'c for Canada at the latter end of or less distinctly. It was supposed that l‘I'hruury or the beginning of March, the shock had followed the course of, 198-1. He will visit the principal cities the canal, but u rqmt't just rcccivcd “if the Dominion, and will be prcumt in from Drutnmondvillc states that in that .‘loutrcai 'ittlic opmiiug of the annual village the shock was felt with consid- meeting of lbu‘tdil'lllï¬ll Society. He is crublc dia-tiiictness. Welland, Allen. expected to Visit '(Irtawn during March. bury, Port Robinson and other points " report feeling the shock. .c. - oâ€"â€"-â€"<â€"â€"â€" Extraordinary Death of a Traveller. SillLOll'S CATAllllll l:l-Z\ll£lil'. A inurâ€" vclous cure for Catnrrli, Diphtheria, (Junker Mouth and “rod Ache. “ ill: with bottle i there is an ingenious nnrul injector, for tho V more nicer-um! treatment of then- mm- ‘ plain", without extra charge. John h'u- 3 i891", Wholesale, and licw'l Agent. / Answer 'I'li‘ traction. . ., Why do In many p ville we tit-c around , ‘- nt prefer to ram-r in be made mlrrnblo ' by indignation, Co ï¬ltration, Dlulncu, boil or Amman, Cami: up of the F006, Ytllow Skin, when I 7!: etc. tire sell them . Shiloh'a Yllulizgr, g: minced to cure them. John Nugcnt, Who] all: and Retail Agent. ' .- Blmoh'g nmpticn Cure. An extraordinary fatality has occur- red in British India, where an inex- pcrieuccd traveller, having, M is the custom in tropical countries. taken a re- freshing draught from the stem of (me of the many water holding plants which thrive in the format, qualiï¬ed lib.- cold refreshment by a. “ nip " of rum. Short. ly ufwflrnrd he died in excruciating agony, and a pou mortem examination showed that his internal organs Were , men“), “‘10,! up will, Luna rubber.†In]??? in hey-0051 stiou the moat ï¬llc€0*,i. "a M ‘1"9‘bvdlher-P or Miwa l r. .235." 3:5?†m: 23:512.: lulu the Juice at which coagu‘llit'o and of Cough, cm. and “rant-high, "My... my baroque in alcohol. and the Hun had wondrrtiil Inc I) llzl' nurcnl ctalm‘nl-l had its tun-ii client in the pm! ma'u'u lion ll tritium [up-lb} in the bittnrt of stomach. with iimuriiy latai results. $111123 0%.“ triamn'pr'atrdpcnveéyni‘thhï¬z , . . . t' - r3 or t . _Luluuiu .m-I Judm. other mum-f g", "Mm" [{ ,m, in“ a, .._â€"...~â€"â€"vâ€"- cough or» r icltly cork run to try it Print. ~, . r . - - I†all. M) . o Gil I In oral†i ' t u ' wim- d-mu "4 v - "1"" "I 3" T is into" n 5"" " 2 core, PM: it may him. tin Shl'on'! Poo. I... your amounted to Slim," «pas-in, mm m,“ , Jab†Wu ,w, “walnut. “up «no waitinvoated in MMI’W‘I h'fll‘lmgfl “'9'†wet. I '7 ‘ i '