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MOST APPROYEp KINDS ER SH bs 1B und:a lt MEN , BEST STYLE OF THE ART TER, eat ‘‘ and containg Mm“h NEW 1 Promptitude JOB WORK The Po Large Circulation Medium for Advertigary DUNDALK GUIDE," sesses Great Facilities . TOWNSEXND & co 28 C "Jundalk Guide" wITH T SÂ¥ CHET t . RL READNG XATT!& EIGXN AXD LOCAL NEW: heing aatiafied bar 1 eir orders. Department. iz GREATEST ppos®ite MARKET EPORTY, i who AT“’ LUMN PAPER #1 ADVANCR TYPE, st Office, AXD ed with T HE or tus scribe for the NEWSPAPER NTIXG OFFICE, X®ALT very A L K want a good THE res Ayyuw EDMTORIAEIS Ci uid e st style, and caving longt REMEMBER THE STAXD: OPPOSITE THE PoST oFFICE, and call and secure good reliable timeâ€" keepors, All work warranted, and satisfaction an teed. TERMS STICTLY: casi. YIOLINS, MUSICAL Watches, Clocks where he has a carefully selected The undersigned, while thanking his numerous eustomers and the public generâ€" ally for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since commencing busine:s in Dundalk, wishes to intimate to the inhabiâ€" tants of Dundalk and surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to his new building on Main Street, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, Dundalk, Jan Correct Time! Late of (Ginelph, PA MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER Opposite the Post Oifiice, . Has n and t] the ab Horses Spzctar AtrENtIO® Parp to R P SEB e\ O Aihes 4 to his friends #nd the public gener his tire is still burning, and he is pr do all kiads of General Blacksmithi1 lowest rates. Special attention Horseâ€"shocin‘. ilememlwr the st; ner of Owen Sound and Main Stree daik. #1. MONEY To LoA The un Builder, Contractor, dc., &c. Contracts taken for carpentering and baildâ€" ing of all kinds. My facilities for building cuable me t> do work promptly and in a satisâ€" factory manner. Orders from a distance prowptly attended to. Sashes and doors imade to order, AND JEWELRY, all of which willbe sold cheap for cash Also, dealer in Carpenter and his sllup_ Sash der. #5, Reme,. beiow the Post ( Maix Strcer, THE VUICEH Miss Gokey, OW Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Draughtsman, Land Agent, Co etc., Dandalk. February 1, 1877. Felav which will be got when ordered. First class accommodation The best viands on hand. University Silver ) Toronto, â€" and â€" M Physictans and Sur â€"Dundalk, Ont. Dundalk, Februay 8, 1877 Attorneyâ€"atâ€"law, _ Solicitor in Netary Public, Conveyancer, &e residenceâ€"Dundalk. Advertisements, except. when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are inserted until forbidden, and charged at regâ€" ular rates, J. TOWXSEXD & Co. ood accommeodation for the travellizg pub c. ‘The bir suppliel with the choicest h1â€" rors and the Lcat cigars. An fgtentive stler always on hand at the stables" Jons Conroa®, proprictor. STRAY ANIMALS, «e weeks for $1, the advert ceed 8 lines, Ordinary notices of deaths, and all kindi c free of charge, Mary Stazer Casual line for fur each wie. One column Protessionzl and l;ui;xeu cards Quarter column, per year.... Half column, «+ TERMS :â€"$1 #. $1.50 if not » BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dundalk, â€" â€" Ont At the (’fl:ce, Main CONCERTIXNAsS, ANGLO AMERICAN HoOTEI DUNDALK. D l iter and Framer. Repair »p, â€" Sash aud panel doors 62. Remember the stand the Post Ofice, ROBERT K. MARSHALL, I¢ â€". V e IirC, rv 8. 18 °L0 2 *__®L per year in Advance, .50 if not paid within two months, 7 RATES OF_AIT\'F.RTISIN(: x JAMES QUEEX‘S HOTEL, MAIN ST., DUNDALE ing. _ Remember the stand a Somnd and Main Streets, MONEY To LoAn, JOIHNX NORVAT 45 "@UIPp" OwkN Sorsp NoRTI SOUNXD RICHARD CLARF sie monkh®.""......, C g three months........ ... ... 15 | advertisements charged 8 cts. per the first insertion, and 2 cts. per line subsequent insertionâ€"brevier measâ€" INSTRUMENTS, ISAAC TRAYXOR, PR. MeWILLIAM, JOHN NICKLE. 20, 1877. JAMES LA MON such as notices of births, marriages, all kinds of Jocal news, inserted ACCORDEOXS, &e., &c., &c., + (DNn Street, nearly opposite the Post Uilice, Saxtcer MceCrrrocn, Pro MALN, &e., alvertised three the advertisement not to exâ€" "2*030T, Lavil Engineer, d Agent, Conveyancer, Iedalist, :I‘r-_inity Colleg PUBIISIED 1 fy # 4 o# ADVERTISING er of the Cc licé';s-flt;i ns <f Ontario. â€" Office DUNDALT Streem, . de..o l"l'i(lfl Â¥ vIoRrXKS DUNBDALI EPAIRING for the pullic mitl his frien is prepar Dexpar® stock of l r ’ , per year, 4 +4 : .H.’ . tb ; cone at wle to orâ€" Chancery, Office and door st liâ€" ntive All those indebted, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to settle up immediately. Goods for Cash as Cheap as can be had West of Orangeville. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BCOTS & SHOES, CBOCKERY, Etc. D U ND A L K. Family Flour Cash Store! PHOTCGRAPHS only $1.00 ss. Haney. Dundalk, Jan. 29, 1877. PRICES to suit the TiIMES, Note the Price â€"Copying done at reasonable of years, he teels confidant he éz}?éivo satisfaction to all. Frames of all kinds kept in stock, and supplied to order at LOCXET TO LIFE TI The Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has purchased the Photoâ€" graph Business at DUNDALK, And is now prepared to take Photographs of @ll kinds from Most Fashionable STYVLES Dundalk, Jan. 29, 1977 Having beon in the Businoss a An inspection Respectfully solicited. TAILORING. January, 29, 1877 The M. L. A. of Canada is the only perâ€" manent basis for the far distant future ; it is the only Canada Mutual Company liâ€" ecensed by our Dominion Government. CLOTHING, Make up the same on short rctice Remember the stand, Main Street repared to DUNXDALK, Dundalk, February INSURE WITH Us. Photography. A. G. HUNTER, Commissioner Queen‘s Bench Life Insurance. shes to inform all those who require his services, that he is t 4 Pip ¢ * """\/ o ke Reos i2d ’.t'"»[\[v‘ (hare vea # t % He un 4 t g 3A A n > 7 ut Es C f Eic hak 44. s "Ch , c k l K & *« f 4 d t E 7 Ts 4 B \odie Ra2 22 e U P f i’):.g‘ w 3 e }r ts U ’12 4 .' 2 i ‘i ‘ e :'-? K: e Pasd Fi o. 9 t 6 Pf h ut i * hot i) t oA Eh h e nsc id sys 4 J D L D 35 SijckA k. b & b is *J EnX f h )2 w a Catad C 45 es F Ns M R ESTABLISHMENT. Vol. I. No. ALWAYS ON HAND. RutHErrorp & Huxter, Goneral Conveyancers, AGENTS, ETC,., A SUPPLY OF G@oop MAIN STREET, Chittick, NW. Trons. DUNDALK per doz AND IN THE DUNXDALK AXD To FOR Bcecaive QOrders _ ONTARIO. 8, 1877. RATESâ€" S1ZBE, number Constituting himself from the first quite a friend of the family, he took an untiring interest in all ourlittle affairs, and mamma I and I had reason to be gratefal fo‘r iinumeâ€" rable kindnesses most unobtrusively rendâ€" ered. His evening calls becamse more freâ€" quent and prolonged as the time passed on ; and as they formed the only broaks in the monotony of our lives, we were not sorry when they grew to be of even daily occurâ€" rence. Gifted with a wonderfully retentive memory, and possessing a large amount of dry wit, our grave friend proved an agreeâ€" ble companion. Though never appearing to exort himself uncomfortably for our entertainment, he would, neverthless, at each visit manage to amuse us by the relaâ€" tion of an interesting anecdote, or, when he could do so without betraying profesâ€" sional confidence, by the repetition of some morsel of local gossip. Regularly, too, each evening before parting, mamma and he would indulge in a few games at backâ€" gammon ; whilst I, at their request, would drown the noise of rattling dice bensath the | but though at first highly delighted, beth with it and the charming scenery by which it was surrounded, we soon found that a | residence in the rural village of Elstonlec was not without its drawbacks. Plewsant as it was during the summer season to ramâ€" bie about in fragrant woods and winding country lanes, or to rake and weed in our own little garden, these recreations pallod I in time; and when the long wintor months | sueceeded, and outdoor life beeame lo«s onâ€" ,J’oynblv, the loneliness and seclusion of the }cplnce oppressed us, and I, at anyrate, learnâ€" ed to consider Woodbine Cottage as by no means a Paradiso, Our all but sole society consisted of the rector and his wife, and' Di. Adair. The latter was a gcntlem:zu( about forty years of age, a bachelor, wellâ€" educated and intelligent, but rather sedate. As the only physician in the neighborhood, he enjoyed an extensive practice, his serâ€" vices being in requisition for miles of the country around our village. Undoubtedly a clover practitioner, and having a gentle and sympathetie nature, the dcetor was a universally esteemed and welcome guest, but it was at Woodbine Cottage that he’ elgected to spend most of his spare time. accordingly reached the ago of scventcon, an event cocured which produced a weleome change in our position. â€"Upon the death of her halfâ€"sisterâ€"a wonlthy widow, who with the cxeeption of her son, Mr. Hugh Fernâ€" ley, had been our only relative in England â€"mazsuag found herself possessed, in addiâ€" tion to the agreeable legney of a fow thouâ€" sand p in We kind frce has fided into a dim memory. Very vividly, however, can I recall my mother‘s overwhelming grief at his loss, and the sad voyage which followed, from India to her native country, England. I was, ef course, too young at the time to CHAPTER I. My life, on the whole, has been commonâ€" place and uneventiul enough. Nevertheâ€" less, there stands one cpisode, so strange and fearful, that even at this distance of time I am unable to contemplate it withâ€" out a shidder. . Bofore narrating it, I must introduce myself, and give a Lrief account of my antacedents. The Lord‘s G. M. Taylor "In quietness, in confidence ;" My little whispered psalm, Still falls in sweot and holy power, Like fragant, soothing balm, Hushing tue heaving Lbiilows, in The Lord‘s own wondrous ealm. ‘In quietness, in confidence;" No marvel it should turill My soul with rapture ; that its sound My restless heart should still. No storm so fierce, no waves so high, But He can calm at will. "In quictness, in confidence ;" It was the Master,s word That woke the ccho in my heart The still small voice I heard, T‘ was the same vo.ce that fills all Heaven My inmost soul that stirred. "In quietness, in confidence ;" What is the power that lies Hidden beneath this melody,â€" Bidding my courage rise,â€" Chasing the gloom from darkest seenes, The tears from weeping eyes ? "In quictness. in confidence ;" A whispered soft refrain Of just these twoâ€" these simple words In oftâ€"repeated strain, Breathes o‘er my heart‘s foreboding fears‘ A rest from care and pain. A Torrible Wedding Trip. i new home ugh at first 3, of a pretlily furnished cottrg reland. A Heart Mclody. POETRY. DUNDALK, MARCKH 15; 1877. removed forthwith lily delighted, bet The newâ€"comer was & strikingly handâ€" some man, apparently about twentyâ€"cight years of ago, â€" His features were finely cut, and his fair and very clear complexion conâ€" trastod well with the raven black of his hair and moustsche. His eyes were large and dark, and his figure, though small, was finely moulded. Very white and regular teoth displayed themselves when he smiled x spoke, and I noticed also the extreme l We had been at Torquay about two months, when, one evening, happening to be dressod a little earlier than usual,I saunâ€" tered into the drawingâ€"room to await there the ringing of the dinuerâ€"bell. Several gentlemen wore dispersed about the apartâ€" ment, reafng newspapers, or chatting upon politics, and amongst thom was one lady. A glance showed me that this was Lady Griffiths, an especial favoritoe of minc; and seating myself by her side, I was admiring some laceâ€"work upon which she was enâ€" gaged, when the tones of an unfamiliar: voice struck upon my ear. Looking up, L. observed that a stranger sat directly opposâ€" ite us, conversing with poor Herr Eberhard, a young German, who was endenvoring, by a winter in Torquay, to prolong a life, whose certain doom his hollow cheeks and hacking cough too plainly told. ' | the public drawingâ€"rooms, whilst the other | would resound with morry laughtor,; and very frequently with music and dancing. It took me some liltle time to get aceusâ€" tomed to cur new lifo, offoring, as it did, so great a contrast to the stagnant existence, as I now cons‘dered it, which wo had of lats been leading. But I presently began to feel quits at home, and, delighting in society, my gratification daily increasd. â€" In fact, as I repeatediy told mysel, I had ‘ never bofrre felt so happy, and to my exnâ€"| berant spirits were doubtless in a great meaâ€" sure to be attributed the almost miraculous improvement which took place in my zeaith, pying a délightful and commanding situaâ€" ’tion; and the establishment, which was large, and furnished throughout with exâ€" trome clegance, was in every respect woll conducted. _ The season having commenced before our mirival at Torquay, the touse was already wollâ€"flled, and whilst the whole party was social in the extreme, many of the guests to my suprome satisfaction wore young. It did not lesson my contont to find that they were also gay, and that it was customary for the more quiet and cldâ€" erly people to rstive cach evening to one of the public drawingâ€"rooms, whilst the other would rosound with morry laushtor; and| tho mOre obun .. Jl4 Arrived at our destin our residence in a highly ingâ€"house or private h stood in extensive groun pvine a dolishtful and « the prospect of recovered health, but also of some change from our quict and solitary life, â€" Consultations followed as to the best locality for the wintorâ€"quarters, and after a little hesitation between the rival morits of Ventnor and Torquay, decision was given in favor of the latter place. A preliminary bustle of dressmaking and other preparaâ€" Equanimity, however, had not long been restored to our little party, before it was again discomposed by anxiety on account of the state of my health. A severe cold had settled uporn my lu*gs, appetite had ontivrely forszken mo, and day by day I was ‘ gotting paler and thinner. â€" Greatly alarmâ€" ed, mamma nursed me indetatigeably, whilst the doctor‘s kindness and attention were unremitting. . Still there was no improveâ€" ment, and the fear of consumption began to loom like a droal shadow over our horiâ€" zon. . Wiaterapproached, anl my obstinate cough defying al romedics, our medical advisor, though with evidont roluctancee, expressed his opinion that it would be adâ€" visable for me to spend it in a wnrmex" climate. Mamma, of course, at ones reâ€"| solved to foll sw his recommendation, which } I hailed with pleasure. as not only affordin@ | rearned to regard the good docior rather in the light of a father, and could not now feel for him a warmer sentiment. For three days this unfâ€"rtunate contretemps distarbed the pleasant relationship which had subsistâ€" ed between us; but upon the fourth, Dr. Adair reappeared at the house. There was perhaps an additional shade of gravity disâ€" cornible in his demornour for some time afterwards, but the offer was not again alâ€" luded to, and by degrees we foll into our former unconstrained imanner of interâ€" One evening, some $wo years after our settlement in Elstonlee, I had, I think, been playing with rather more taste and pathos than usual, and the doetor had takâ€" en his usual position, when, happening to }glance upwards, I defectedâ€" an expression upon his face, which eaused me quickly to avert my own, and which broughtthe warm blood rushing in & torrent over check and brow. _ It was the suddennessof the revelaâ€" tion which had broken upon me, howover, and not any pleasure that Iderived from it, which made my heart palpitate so rapidly as I continued the melody. â€" Until that inâ€" ; stant, I had never conceived such a thing‘ as possible, yet that one glazrce had sufficed to convinee me that the elderly physician was my lover, â€" Had I needed further assurâ€" ance of the fact, it was forthcoming, for, upon the following day, I received from him an offer of marriage. This, though with much distress on his account, I was obliged to decline, for, though my estcem ‘ and admiation for him were great, I had learned to regard the good doctor rather in | sweeter sounds ot Handel‘s waterâ€"music, Bach‘s symphonies, or Beethoven‘s sonatas, Dr. Adair was prssionately fond of music $ and not unfrequently, at the close of a game, he would leave mamma‘s .side, and lean for a few mements over the back of my chair, silently watéhing my fingers as they strayed over the keys of the piano. tination, we took u ily fasLhionable board hotel, Albyn Ha nds of its own, occu ic {ey ysd a Cing DX hes. A " 3 '?"’33“5 \4, ‘-;,%t ‘f;'wt & DLA ce oC N enA tram PE > e x3 C ! m seees ‘â€"_ =2> *Zm‘:" t 0 ft Wost ndt ant consent that the marriage vlace within a month. of frequent occurrence, and wore accompaâ€" nied by nervous fits of irritability, which had not previously eharacterized him. Knowing tlat he had been recommended to travel, and believing that this would be the most efficacious remedy for his indisposiâ€" tion, mamma and I endeavored to persuade him to lseave Torquay at onee for the contiâ€" nent, more especially as we were oursclves apon the point of returning to Westmoreâ€" land. But to this proposition he could not be induced to listen, exceyt on one condition and that was, that I should accompany him as his wife. And so persistently and unreâ€" mittingly, when this idea had once taken fposseuion of his mind, did he urge that our marriage should take place at onee, that mamma at last gave in, and passing over to his side, expressed her cpinion that Herâ€" bart‘s proposed journey to the continent might just as well be our weddingâ€"trip. Against these united forces, there was, 0‘ course, no reason for my hoiding out, and boi"m longl E.hz‘u!' given a not very relactâ€" The headaches, from which he had before suffered at but rare intervals, now bocame | it seemod to me that a subtle change passed over Mr. St. Julien‘s frc0o whenever his esâ€" tates formed the subject of conversation, and that his dark eyes, usuaily so calm and intelligont, took a different expression, and ’ wandered from one object to another with [ a vagne kind of uneasiness. â€" This peculiarâ€" ity did not, so far as I cou‘d porecive, atâ€" tract mamma‘s observations; but, convineed that it was not altogethor imagination upon my part, and attributing it to the cause I have montioned, I quistly resolved that, so soon as we wore married, I would persuads Mr. St. Julien to dispose of some of these estates, and thus to lessen his care. My determination upon this point strengthoned when I fowad that, whilst I was m;self botâ€" ter than I had ever beon in my life, poor Herbert‘s health declined rather than otherâ€" ‘ wise from the time of our engagement. theo neighborhood of Cambridge, where hc had ahouse; but that, having been seriousâ€" ly ill, and suffering still from occasional seâ€" vere headaches, and genoral d obllity, he had | beon recommended to travel. He had not, ]‘hc said, intended to remamin at Torquay | longer than a week, as he was merly takâ€" | ing the place on his way to Italy ; and had l it not been for the "swoot cause" of his change of plan, he would now have been at his estate upon Lake Como. The montion of this latter particular brings me to notice the only thing which | occasioned me any uncasiness with regard l to my fature prospocts; that was, that, from all I could gather, my intendod husâ€" ’ band was aman of enormous wealth; from time to time he would mention by name ‘ ‘somc castle, property, or estate belonging ‘ to him, until it appeared to me that ho lhind | possessions in almost every Eqropoan counâ€" try. Thesepossessions I presently learned to regard with positive dislike, porceiving, as I could not fail to do, that ther esponsi« bility of wealth, aud the care of so fmuch landed property, was a source of much solicitudeto my lovor. Indeed, as I thought, he allowed this anxiety to become oppressâ€" ive; for although it would have been diffiâ€" cult to have described in what it consisted, | _ That evening was but the prototype of | those whichfollowed; Mr. St. Julien contiâ€" | nued, as he had begun, to select me as the principal object of his attentions, and as our intimacy increased, I discovered that ho | added to his other advantages that of being: an accomplished scholar. How happy I ‘ was, as day by day our friendship deepened, and the conviction forced itself upon me, | that Herbert St. Julien was falling in love ’ with me! It was but slowly, indeod, that I would allow myself to believe the fact, for | it apposred to me too delightful to be true. | Neverthcless, it was so. He loved me with | an ardor and devotion equal to that which |I bestowed upon Lim in return; and in litâ€" | tlo more than six weeks from the day I had | first mot him, Herbert St. Julien and I k were fiancee. Reicicing in my joy, mamma readily gave her consent to the betrothal, ! and expressed perfect satisfactisn with the | account Mr. St. Julien had given of himsel{. This was, briefly, that, with the exception of a sisterâ€"inâ€"law, he had no relation in the ‘world; that he had latterly been living in l TORONTO modated with a seat next to my own; and my satisfaction was fartherincreased when, during dinner, I found his attention dirceted exclusively to myself; and so interesting did his conversation prove, that the hour of dinner, usually so tiresome, passed but too rapidly, There was no dancing that evenâ€" ing. â€" Mr. St. Julienâ€"that, I had ascertainâ€" ed, was the name of my new acquaintance â€"was my partner in a game at whist, and in spite of the superior attractions of other girls by whom we were surrounded, he still kept his place by my side when it was finished. ‘ ing her toilet, and as I waited until she made her appearance, we were the last to enter the diningâ€"room. Upon reaching my usual place at the fableâ€"d‘hote, I could not help fecling a sensation of pleasure on perâ€" ceiving that the fresh arrival had been accoâ€" whiteness and delicacy of his hand, my atâ€" tention being drawn to it by the incessant movement of the long fingers as they played with his watchâ€"chain. Nover before had I been so singularly impressed as I was by this gentleman, and again and again I found my eyes wandering to his face, attracted by a peculiar style of beauty, that seemed abâ€" solutely to fascinate me. But at length, having onece or twice encountered his glance, I felt my behavior to be anything but femiâ€" nine; so I turned to Lady Grifiiths, and strove to interest myself in her work. Mamma was late thatâ€"evening in performâ€" (ta ns coxtinus».) should take $1 per year in Advance. r The majority of thse who are put off the trains are either bad characters or are in a state of intoxicition, and those who live near the track are thus liable to be exposed to the violence of these characters. It is no particular punishment eithor, for them to be put off a train, as they can walk to the next station and jump aboard the first train that comes in, and continue their journey till they are put off again.â€"Orangeâ€" vile A Tvertiser, __ If the law was so amended as to mauke it compulsory for a Conductor to take the passenger to the next Station, and there have him put under arrest and punished by fine or imprisonment, it would not only prevent such lamentable rccidents as this, but would tend to put a stop to the practice of stealing a free ride on the cars. We think some amendments might be made in tho present Railway Act which regulates the manner in which Conductors | shall deal with passongers who refuse to !pny their fare, The lew upon which Conductor Townâ€" send acted says that "A passenger refusing to pay his fare or baggage the Conductor may put him off the train at the nearost stopping place or the nearest dwelling Louse as tho Conductor selects, the train being stopped, and the Conductor using no unnecessary viclence." The Corductor appears to have used no viclencs, and he says he was not aware McDougall was intoxicated, and that no one offered !> pay ‘ his fare unt! after the train had started. said Donald McDougal!] came to his death from being put off N6. 7 train by Conductor Townsend for refusing to pay his fare, being drunk at the time, and that he was struck by No. 2 train at Melville Bridge going north on Saturday evening Fobruary 24th, and we consider the Conductor should have broug).t him to A‘ton Station." The inquest on the body of Donald Moâ€" Dougall who was found dead under Melville Bridge on the 26th was concluded at Alton lact Saturday. Considerable excitemoent prevailed and a large number of people were present anxiously watching the proceedings and waiting for the result. About 16 or 18 witnessos were examined, and the evidence was quite clear. After a lengthy charge from tae Coroner Dr.Riddall of Orangeville, the jury retired to consider the evidence and returned in about half an hour with the following verdict, "That the said Donald McDouga!l came to his death In the interests of the public and of the I railways also thisis a wise decision, though ’ it is one which will have to beacted on with ‘ wisdomn and moderation. Solongas railway companies are reasonable in their doings they are notlikely to be interfered with, and the very fact that they can be interfored with will go a great way to keep them modcrate in their terms and considerate and courteous in their treatment of the community, â€" This ruling substantially justifies the Grangers in their movement, and secures for them an unquostionable triumph.â€"Globe. \ | _ Many of our reacers aay not know what | is meant by the * Cases." â€" They | are appoals which have t some time past | been before the Bupremé@ Court of the Unitâ€" |ed Stutes against certsin enactments of | State Logislatures in t e Wost made at the | instances of the Grangers, for the purpose ' aw changes of the railways | for frei * sa; of the owners . amf“ym ~Rhose {enmetments wore based on the prineiple |that all such corporations as the public |have a direct interest in, and which may | have secured a virtual monoply ofthe tranâ€" ! sport business in large districts from special } charters having been granted, are undor | the control of the State Legislatures, so that at any time these bodies can pass ‘ measures regulating the charges to be made | by them and forbidding them making any| | arrangements which discriminate unfavorâ€" | ably against particular localities. By this legislation a maximum can be fixed both : for frgi;ht and passage, I!.‘\..Id no railway is permitied to refuse business offered on | these terms. The sume thing with the !wurehousiug of grain. Against this legisâ€" |lation the Railway Companies appealed to ;the Supreme Court of the United States, | alleging that it was witra vires and unconâ€" ' stitutional. ‘The decision has now been | givenâ€"a decision from which there is no ‘ appealâ€"and it is to the effect that the legâ€" {islation is c »mpetent, and that it must | stand,. This is a ruling of vast importance. It settlesthe point, beyond all controversy that each State is Smpreme within its own territory in regulating internal trafie and in providing that railway charges shall be what the State by its ropresentatives may deem "reasonable," wlile no advantage shall be taken of placos where thore are no rival roads, so as to levy oxtra and disâ€" criminating charges upon such localities. In short, it is declared to be United States law that the larger corporation always conâ€" trois the less, and that no chm tored comâ€" pany can plead the wording of its charter as giving it power to overcharge the public and nogleet the service for which it was called into existence. It is sottled that no public company whatever has a right to fix its own charges, and cavaliorly give its customers the alternative of complying with these terms or going without the serâ€" vice, The charges must be © reasonablo "3 and of what is "reasonsble" the Local Legislatures, not the managers of railway companies or grain warchouses, are to be judges and arbitors. ' m £22 LC The Final Decisicn On The Granger Cases. Accideat at Molvills Bridge. 5° l TIm6 Ai AULON,â€"Latly on Sunday ry | morning last, the armory of the Volunteor lld4 Company at Aiton was burned down. ‘The ‘loss to the Government is cousidcrable, as be | there wore fiftyâ€"two staud of Suider Enfield ch | rifies, â€" togother â€" with _ nccoutremonts, rs ' clothing, knapsacks, &c., in store. The to | fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, as no one has resided on the premises for nâ€"|the past two weeks, Many fires have ng | oceurred recently in that neighborhood. or | Evidently some evil disposed persons are st | roaming around in that section, 6 l _ A youug lnd named John Tow, agod 16. Firz:.â€"A fire occurred in East London, Monday morning, by which a two story frame dwolling with its contents, owned and tenanted by Mr. John Elist, was totally destroyed. It is supposed to Lhave been set on fire. T,ong $2,000 ; incured fr $450, Ox Tax Wixs oxce Moatc.â€"We underâ€" stand that Mr. James Fahoy has severed his connection with the Hamitan Spectator, We will hear of him ntxt, probably as agent for the "Licensed Victimizers® Assoâ€" ciation," stamping the country in favor of that cause, and yet "Jimmy" used to be a good (?) temperance man, when it suited his convenience.â€"Port Hope Guide. surrounded him by made such good speedily discomfitt thirtyâ€"cight were l« battle. corn,. Wihile of rats came ; lll Frae Ar Autosx,â€"Early on morning last, the armory of the N m Mr. Hash D nouth, went to 1 rorn. â€" While he saving his son, both being badly burned. The building was totaily consumed within halfâ€"anâ€"hour, In searching the debris the bodies of Mrs. Bateman and her daughters Minnic Lousia, Belle, and Winnic, were found burned beyond recogmition. N. Brown, of the firm of Spraagle & Co., New York, was found almost consumed ; thirty gmosts were in the hotel at the time, six of whom were injured by juamping from windows. A fire was discovered early Monday morning last week in the offce of the Bateman House, Barnes City, Pa., which was destroyed; Mr. Bateman succeeded in was not after the a stray b he found Ross St. L little proprieter of the Proton Mills, near Primâ€" vose, was engaged in removing som» obâ€" struction from a part of the Machinery of the mill, his left arm became entangled in a revolving spindle smashing and splinâ€" tering the bores of the wrist, and for three or four inces above it, at the same time producing most severe flesh wounds through which the fraginents of the shattered bones protruded. â€" 1t was very forimnate that the mill was running slowly at the time of the accident, for wore it working at ordinary speed the probability is that the young marr might have been killed outright, or at all events his arm mig‘it have been torn from: the body. â€" Amputation had to be performed midway between the wrist and elbow. YVe foel the strongest sympithy for the afficted young man and wish him a spoeedy recov ery.â€"ShoDburae Free Pross struetion from a the mill, his left a revolving@ spin tering the bones stepâ€"son of Mr, | proprieter of the girl made a great impression upon the Pasha. He admired her for her beanty, "*but not for that alone." Her skill as a pianist so charmed the Ambassador tiat he formally proposed t> her, and took a very loving leave of the young woman when he started to the Conference. He is said even to haye told hor that he would not return to Berlin, asking her at the same time whother she would be inclined to come to Constartinople and be the or. nament ofhis harem. â€" The pretty Madohon smilingly asserted to the proposition, and about a fortniglâ€"t ago she received Edhem Pasha‘s tondor invitetion to follow him to Constantinople. Inclosed in his letter were a Turkish passport and a considerable sum of moncy for the girl‘s travelling erâ€" pouses, â€" Her paventsand relativesattemptâ€" ed to dissuade her from going, but she loft her parental roof and has joined her lord aad master at Constantinople. San AcciorxtT.â€"Last Saturday afternoon while Mr. Johnston, a young man, the stepâ€"son of Mr. Shephard, the well.known Edhem Pasha, the present Grand Vizier, was formerly Turkish Ambassador in Berâ€" lin. In the Kaiserstadt he made the acâ€" quaintance of a pretty girl, the daughter of a baker, at the Louse of a well known and highly respected Berlin merchant. ‘The The Labit of doing lis work thorouglLly and conscientionsly is what is most likely to enalle a young man to make his way. With this habit, a person of ordinury abilities will outstrip one of greater talents who is in the habit of slighting subordinate matters. A young man who gets a subordinate situatithi somelimes thuuas it not uecessary for imaa to give it much atteation. â€" He will wait till he gets a pluce of responsibility, and taen he will show people what he can do. â€" This is a very great mistake. Whatâ€" ever his situation may be, heshould master it in all its details, and periorm all its duties faithfally, e id Young men often fail to get on in the world becanse they negleet small opportuâ€" u. Aues, Not beins fiifl_lfd in hittie | things, they are not pr t ion property Ul Wahy ‘v‘asy Otson Fail. itity, Te had been stolen by wanâ€" beg;ars, who had made his pretty fitable in exciting sympathy. The ; now prosceuting the supposed kidâ€" lit t t effec n ext imed John Tow, agod 16, uglas‘s farm, North Yorâ€" 1e barnto pick up some was thus engaged ashost ing in upon him. They ut grasping a cudge!l he _play with it that he ted the invaders, of whom loft dead on the ficld of promuted to the chnp'oi‘ cctually, illy, and wh e finding c Ds in arna if the boy ongth, two years w an account of | on going there so long in search been dyed, and ugh sicknos® and s no doubt as to He MC er had but ) pay the : but he read the or he saw supposed Sunday lunteor n. The