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I" BEST STYLE " THE ART - JOB WORK MOST APPROVED KINDS Large Circulation Job Department. I)" "(ltll'i (3 Hide. 28 COLUMN PAPER Medium for Advertisers. ‘DUNDALK GUIDE," " l )unclulk C4"1ao The STATION, Possesses Great Facilities NEW PRESSES TYPE, .0. READING nA'r'rln, Emih" AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER Promptitude LOCAL NEWS uh Pun: 91.00 "I Anus q 'pt-tte, \"IDIK Ii. tNbSi MA " ET REPORTS. All M I a "at Mt J. TOWXSEXD I co, " IN ADVANCE bt In) AND TtGP. PREP. III “I”? THE THE mm! a n h 'tra GI .ruialmlwilh f.l'lT‘,)RlA|I‘ "ufud tr 111.!“ tore “I. K ATI Ptiqrei6trs. J having ayU, and KSAIH-Y REMEMBER THE STAND: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. and can and secure good reliable time. All work W. and “(inaction gur- a n t a o J. run rum! can. VIOLINS. CON Watches, Clocks, MUSICAL OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, where he bu a carefully selected stock of The undersigned. while thanking his numerous custumcrs and the public gener- nlly for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since eommcneing business in Dundalk, wishes to intimate to the inhabi- tants of Dun‘lalk and surrounding country that he bus removed from his old stand to his new building on Main Street, Ute of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKEB Opponilo the You (mice, Correct Time! "M much pleasure in mfunmng his friends and the public generally. that he is reputed todo all kinds of General 'itlJl'd)tt'i','l', at the ahove works at his usual tow rates Horm0oeistg a speciality. ROBERT K. MARSHALL, OWEN Sous!) S'nurr, Builder, Cotttraetor, We., " . Contracts taken for ',rti'.'itrl',y and build- irtstof all kin-ll. My militias for building enable met ulo work prumptly and in 1 "tie factory manner. 1rrders from a 'liatanee promptly attended to. Sallie. and doom and. to order. hunch“ ,ll‘ehmny 8, 1877. Sncm Annular: Pun To Run-no. All kind» of timber 'for Irttih1in,epttrpomstt tonntwuy on hand at the luwvnt prices. T. B. GRADY, D. C. w. Damian. Much, 15th 1877. y-7 AND JEWELRY, all of which willbe sold chap for cash. Also, angler in Builder's and Contractor's PiC9a?rC1ac. Caveat" an! Framer. Repairing done at hu shop. Sash Ind panel doom made to or- der. " Remember the stand-two doors below the Poet 01500. QUEEN'S HOTEL, MAIN ST., DUNDALK. C.ood accumulation for the travel ing pub he. Th. bu II plied with the choicest h- ..uun and the [at cigar; An attentive, hauler always on hand " the stables, Janus Comm. pruprietor. fcbnury 8, 1877. Yum-clu- aeeotmnoJation for the public. The bed viancU on hand. ate. , THE VULCAN WORKS, l'mvincigl land stt_rveyor. Civil [naught-mun. land Amt t'r, {faint-it, Silver Medalist, Trinity College, Tom-ta. And Member of the Ccllege of Phyliaun IndSnrgeunn cf Dunno. ottice --oumulh. 0n Miss Gokey, you" NTDE or OWEN SOUND 81., DUNDALK. 1lig,ttlT, Solicitor in Notary MU, ytrtreyancer,ae. "aitl---tmasatth. which will be got when ordered. - __., “mm In ”Inna, murky”, deaths and all kind. of local news, hum-ted free od chug; SHAY ANIMALS, In, advertinot three ink. (or Cl, the adrertimrment not he» and 8 line; “Win, Preept what: woman-mu] by wring ill-mains. to the contrary. are hand until Induction. ad charged at reg- Iht "in; Mam , x...- lanthanum- charred 8 eta. per lino tor the lint inmrrtion, m4 2 eta. per line fo. not nbequoat i-rtion--trrevie'r men- In TERMS t---tt per year in Advance, a. .1.” if 'tot mid within two months 'ia RATES OF ADVERTISING. PM“ and huinm can]; per your. C 4 maulu-n. per Par.............. " M M. Inu- .. Mam Swan. - - DUNDALK. gmmnss DIRECTOR; Dundalk, - - Ont At the ot6ee, Proton mam, Mk the Rail", PM” Febnnry I, 1877, Elven-y C] ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL DUNDALK. JUNCERTINAS. JAMES HANNA RICHARD CLARE ‘, Ont. ISAAC TRAYNOR. DR. McWILLIAM, INSTRUMENTS, JAMES LAMON, keepers. ACCOBDEONS, Sum-:1. Mfume", Prop Ill WILD!!!“ J. TOWNSEND & co, J OHN NICKLIL Solicin in Chgncery. tt GUIDE " l‘lnu'sdny, 'eyor. Civil Engineer, Agent, Conveyancer, Btreet, nearly a Pane-gar Station, Drwmu. no "cable with my customers. It so hnp- pens that when they become customers of mine they soon get well-to-do. The or poriment is worth trying. Pay up is a nostmm got up by to delude theirereditors and to injure mm. The words "Psy Up." have spud overdue country like the Putnam Bug. Ifn distance from home and the poo Io know you on from Dundalk, the sae, will be crying me: you "pay up. y up!" I G, ; citizen of Dundalk 1dtu'S',L,, and have Cure for 'Pay Op. Special attention given to making ladies and gents sewed boots. Tarm- Itn'ctly cub or good mercantile produce taksn in exchange for boats and thou N. R AU accounts unpaid by the 15th of Much will be placed in Uonn for collection without mauve. lat greatly reduced prices to unit the times, and “none but tirst-elaats workmen are em- ployed, and with his mum 1te,T,'lli," in the husireu for the pant 15 years. tt feel: eontid. ent in saying that entire utilfaction will be given. Boots and Shoes The undersigned, in returning thanks to the inhabitants' of Dundalk and surrounding country for the very liberal patronage given m the past, would also call their attention to the fact that he is determine to sell " JOHN XOBVAL. Dnndslk, limb, 9th, 1877. " All those indebted, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to settle up immediately. Save Your Health Goods for Cash as Cheap as can West of Orangeville. Comer of Main f Queen " Dumlalk. March 2nd. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS d; SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. DUNDALK. REPAIRING I’mxmx Arr-32mm) TO. Cash Store! Family Flour Most Fashionable STYLES S. l Innoy. Dnndalk, Jan. 29, 1877. Prepared to Récéigé-VOrders T'AILORING.. KEEPING YOUR FEET DRY! January, 29, 1877, CLOTHING, Make up Wiishes to inform all those who require his services, that he is Remember the stand, Main Street, DUNDALK. A. th HUNTER, Commissioner Queen's Bench, J. W, MORROW. ACALL SOLIICITED I m 1lmilllill1Mgigit, GUIDE ----re-er-----.., "'-_-uiG=-a="ituL-= O ESTABLISHMENT. Vol. I. No. 12 ALWAYS ON “AND. A SUPPLY OF GOOD .Chittick, MAIN STREET, AND IN TUE DUNDALK. AND To sauna on short notice. FOR stating three hosts. but one had been torn sway by the storm; and u quitely u possible, while the bulk of the crew And passengers remained clustered round the pumps, the mater had the renaming two lowered into the Inter. One of these, unfortunately. like the fire hone in the country villages, when most wanted proved I One lowering stormy evening in the l month of September, the trading vessel Sweet Agnes, running from Amsterdam to Leith with a. cargo of potatoes and butter, after dropping about helplessly in a. heavy gale and wild sea. and drifting away out of her course past Heligoland towards the coast of Denmark, began to flounder and stagger ominiously, as if about to dive down head foremost in the water, and curry every one on board to the bottom) The night was creeping down almost pitch dark, and the master of the vessel had only the vaguest idea. of their whereabouts, added to which for nearly tire hours the i pumps had been kept incessantly at work by both crow and passengers. and with so little effect as to make them fear that the water below got in considerably faster than they were forcing it out. One terrible swing of the vessel sent the loose cargo rumbling over in the hold to the side, and there it stuck, keeping the vessel hanging apparently uncertain whether to heel over or right itself, till nearly one half of the cargo had been hoisted up with desperate haste end thrown overboard. Slowly and sullenly the vessel righted herself, but be, ing rotten on . pear. the lightening process only seemed to have made room for more voter: for by and by the ominions nugget-I shady mentioned convinced the experi- enced mater thnt all their labor had been in vain, for the use! we. malty settling I npidly down in the water. Thanh-d beenon board thereon!» SELLING A LIFE. It seems to mo that it is often the fear of discovery and disgrace which keeps the mass of men honest as their Wellgrounded prineiyles of Uoucrty and welldoing. A professional thief looks very erntenqrtiblc being in the (luck; but how many of the onlookers would themselves fall into the sumo slough if the opportunity were pre- sented to them in a way that made detoe. tion nppear impossible? Principles seem often to be very elastic things--altering ‘ strangely with circumstances and condi- i tions. A man will often, suddenly con. ( fronted with danger or death, make most "rantie and solemn vows, which the mo- ment he is in safety, will vanish in thin air, and be heard no more. Let me not i be mismndorstood--1 have no wishto paint‘ human nature blacker than it really is-I merely wish to state my convict one that there are many among us who are born, educated. and trained to business-who Butter their brief hour here on earth, and then disappear without a slur on their mumr-who nevertheless are essentially dishonest, and who would not exactly like the principal character in tho following curious case. Tho thought is not a flatter. ing one; but I am not accountable for that if it is a fact. T on Experiences of an Edinburgh De tootive. Dead on the sidewalk t, Lo, the and Of him who was a genial mend, A husband fond, a father kind; A mun of culture. learned, refined; A gentleman true-hearted, brave-... Alns! alas! a drunkurd's grave. Past twelve o'clock 1 Oh, no. burkeop, Can't be that I've lain asleep On this seetee since noon to-day . Don't; I'll get up. Drunk, did you say! 'Tis not the iirst time. I say, Joe, Give me another drop below I go. ' Let's see my coin l O, J oe, just think What I've given you for drink; I Wealth, health and strengtl1--uitdrsrn and wife, All-all a man holds in life; Afht must I beg of you in vain One drop to cast: my throbbing brain t Dott't push me that way; don't now Joe, Hands off, I any l Before I go I must have rum. o, pity me, man, Spare me this torture if you can ; This horrible thirst, this raging hell Within, mm, mm alone can quell. There, see I've fallen. (Oh, so low) You didn't strike me, did you Joe l You did t Well then you were in fun; 1 Leave, or I'll get another one! 1 Another blow! Joe! Joel beware-- What-what-is that-just over there , l But we step by step advance: All the woridU before you spread-- Give the little boys I. chancel Never alight us in our lay-- You were once 'df,1fall as we: l We'll be bis, like you, some day, I Then perhaps our power yott'it see. We will meet you when we‘ve grown, With a brave and fearless glance; Dont think all the World's your own- Give the little boys 9. chance. Little hands will soon be strong For the work that they must do; Little lips will sing their song When" these earl days are through. So, you big boys, igwe're small, tht our tuus you needn't dance; There is room enough for tslr.- Give the little buys a. chance. The Mysteries of Crime; "___ _ _.... . AVII'U "" VIII! Just because we're little boys; Though We're not so bold and stout, In the world We make a noise. You're a year or two ahead, Here we are! don't. leave us out GIVE THE LITTLE BOYS iaiFiE BY JACOB PRICE. THE END. POETRY. DON DALK, APRIL 19,1877. I All night they kept et the one rather aimlessly, for though the wind hndmoder- eted their hearings were es indistinct " ever. Uneomoiomsly they had made some progreu towerde England, for next morn. ing . veeeel bound for Shielde sighted the cutaway», picked up them end their but” end in e. few hoam hnded them in safety. On landing, Mr. Wrguaororhohndmmnin. 'sdsstmngolraiuntaatothesnuum of the bergein between him and the loot mm. et once left the oompeny of the reamed outtweye and we: - no more. Stage my, incredible. it may amen, but he hid actually in the inherent meanness ofhis soul began to repent the hasty brain which l They pushed off as he spoke, and the dark hull of the vessel slowly receded into ‘the gloom, staggering and groaning as if labout to make the final plunge. Lochrie said nothing, but they saw him draw his hand across his eyes us his white face be- came more indistinct in the darkness. Stillhisbeering was manly and firm as ever, and the cap in his hand was wsved persistently till the murmurs of sympathy from the boat swelled to s home cheer, and the murky gloom hid the doomed vessel from their eyes. Even after ther vessel was invnsible they breathlessly _ rested on their om sud strove to pierce l the gloom with their eager glances, finer ing that they still sew the dull hull and white {we slowly surging downwards to s watery burial. “Room for him f-room for all our graves? angrily shouted the captain. It's th close shave with us as it is. Unless the wind goes down steadily. we're lost,for no boatful like this could tight long in such a. sen.‘ 'Poor fellow! Well, that's noble of him ---all for his mother,' huskily put in the mate, addressing the captain almost un- consciously. Touldu't we fiind room for him too t' The soft hearted mate turned away his head " Lochrie took " his cup to give them apnrting cheer, and Mr. Ferguson scrambled down into tho coveted few inches of room in the boat. ‘I'll do it-l agree. Give my mother the money-you have her address. Now, down with you before I can change my mind ;' and Loehrie, with a face no longer troubled, but almost radiant through the gloom, turning to the crowded boat and shouted 'All right-r've sold him my place --remember, sold it-for twelve hundred pounds. It's all for my mother. Good bye, boys-good bye.' ‘Quick t--s thousand pounds! Two hundred more !' eagerly and temptingly put in the merchant. Twelve hundred for tho place, and you may not go down after all.' 'Ohoy there! Quick! or we're offl' shout- ed the mute from below. ‘Cnst lots, if you can do nothing else; I'll count three, and if you‘re not down by the third you'll be left behind. One 1' 'True-my mother-I have a mother,' vacantly returned Lochrio. and then he allowed his face to sink into his hands, as if in deep thought. I ‘But you have friends-a mother. poor and helpless,' eagerly put in the trembling merchant ', and you said not runny hours ago that you were tired of life, and no use in the world but to come back an. burthea upon your friends. Think, oh, think what a sum like that would be to them? 'A fortune t-tt thousand pounds? What would a million be to ndead man 2" bitterly returned Lochrie. 'Buy it N-buy my life t' echoed the young man, with an amazed look. 'Yer, a fortune-a thousand pounds for the place in the boatl' 'Stop, stop!‘ screamed Mr. Ferguson, seeing that the boat was being shoved off at the threat. Listen a moment, I am rich: I can command thousands; I'll buy the place of you!' 'Let us leap for it l' cried the young man Lochrio. 'We've been shamefully tricked, and we'vo as much right to a chance for life as any of them t' Dying men think rapidly, and do hesitate over the rounding of a period. 'There's mom for one-if the gale gets no worse, she’ll hold one. Hold on! Hold ont Quick! you two, decide which it's to bel He leant forward to cast the boat loose as he shouted out the wordn, and shoved her oftwiththe car in his hand: but the mate more troit hearted cried-- ‘Cast off I cast off l' shouted the captain, himself safe in the boat, and fearful of any additional weight. ‘Anutlmr ounce will sink her! Don't leap if you value your lives I' a useless, for it leaked so freely that it was ‘alluwed to till and sink: and then with only one boat between them and a watery i grave, every one cognisant of the real state of ttttairs glided noiselessly to the side, and disappeared, till the gunwale of the boat was almost level with the water, and the master was shouting loudly to the men to east ad or risk being swamped. The shout attracted the attention of the only two left on board. a young fellow, called David Loehrie, a kind of broken down ne'm do. well, who had agreed to work his passage to Leith, and a middle aged gentleman, called Joseph Ferguson, a commission agent and general wholesale merchant who had been visiting Holland on business, and was now on his way home. These twohad worked like slaves with the rest, and be. longing to the same town, Leith, had struck up a kind of speaking acquaintance since the beginning of the storm. Now, how. ever with a cry of alarm they rushed to the side and realized the dreadful situation at a glance. not In the intend the tailor was not idle. The ilrzt thing that dawned upon his recol- lection upon visiting the poor mother was tho thet that " yet he did not even know m nuns of the gentleman who had bought the pine in the boat. A letter to the uphill, who won (till in Shieldl. only tended the name, Mr. Ferguson, but . limb: chance p" the honest rude I better end clearer clue to his Vilma. 1nyitngaiorttrtuoutakiruottu torn, Some of the neighbors, attracted by her piercing cries, now made their Ippemnce, and otter explaining matters to them, the honest sailor was glad to leave them to console the Itricken mother in their own simple Won. He was not quite certain thnt In Lochrie had really understood what he mid obout the money; but he protnisedtoealiagain,intu course of I (by or two, and give her further informs. tion, when she Watt in a more fit mu to receive it. ‘My laddiel my lnddiet gio me back my laddiel screamed the bereaved mother, stating to her feet and wildly toning at her grey lair. 'What care I for money if my laddie's guns! the me back my son t oh, gie me back my son i' ‘You're right, ma'tum' respectfully put in the sailor. .‘He did lay down his life for you. There was only room for one in the boat, and there was two still on deck One was rich, and he bought the place from your son, who shouted oat to us, ‘it was all for his mother." Mr. Davie I my youngest huldie l' she faintly manned, as if unconscious of the man's presence. 'They n' ea'd him a ne'er-due-weel. and tried a' they could to keep him doon, but I kent his heart better nor any; and I ken he wad have laid doon his very life for his mother,' Vulaed, and her body rocked to and tro in the first pmxysm of grief. The words of comfort died on his lips. The poor mother had staggered back to a seatby the fire where she mechanically seated herself, with her whole Gee con- ‘It is, ma'am; but keep up a good heart,' said the sailor, in broken tones. ,The ves- sel want down, there’s no doubt; but then we dunno whether your son mightu't ha, bin picked up or--' 'Is it anything aboot my Inddie 1" she faintly articulated at last. 'My Davie, that's been awa' this twelvemonth and mair t' Her face turmid “by white, and started back, pressing her hand on heart. You‘re Mm, Lochrie, mahm, I believe,' began the mate, now trembling almost as violently as the poor woman before him. Mr. Lochrie was not difficult to find. He was shown in to a single apartment on the ground floor, where m old woman rose hastily from her white seam, and with trembling limbs crossed the well-sanded floor with her eyes earnestly fixed on his grave face. ‘I wanted to toil it her in my own way,' he Afterwards said to me, 'More she clapped her eyes on it in them papers. which always put things in the very sharpest and suddenest way they can.‘ 1t1rae I bright sunny Afternoon when he set out, and his atop: were quickeued materially by seeing in glaring letters at every newspaper vendor's door--'Loss of a Leith vessel and one man.' It so happened however, that the sym- pathiee of otle--Hb perfect stranger to all concerned. had been keenly roused by all ‘the circumstances of the case. That was no other than Tom Flint, the soft hearted mate already mentioned. This man had no interest whatever in the lost man or his relatives; but perhaps he had a mother of his own, or felt a deeper gratitude for being himself spared 'yet a little longer.' At any rate he hastened to Leith with the earliest available train, and after hastily assuring his own wife of his safety. walked " to an obscure part of the Kirkgate to the address which he had taken from Lochrie when shipping him at Amsterdam. l they do t A few words hastily shouted over the side of a. sinking vessel would not go for much in a court of law, even if they were remembered beyond the first twenty. four hours-wha, was not likely. Besides .-attd here was the scheming rascal's greatest poinh--the woman to whom the money was due was poor and obsmre-U was not certain, indeed, if one among the rescued but himself knew of her existence or her address. Twelve hundred pounds I was not a great deal tohim-he some times i made as much in a. few montU-- but it was more than he felt inclined to throw away.' as he expressed it to himself. m evident- ly considered that his life was worth an infinitesimally smaller sum than that; and under the circumstances I do not think any one will be inclined to dispute the ‘superiority of his valuing powers. It was therefore with peculiar satisfaction that he found himself away up at Newcastle. far from the rescued men and all busy and troublesome inquiries, and whirling along by the East Coast lino towards Leith, lux. uriously reposing in a first class carrage, and composing himselfto sleep with thel thought of having done an exceedingly, clover stroke of business. board; he might hive belonged to the Fiji Islands for nught they knew, though he had shipped for Leith under his real name, Joseph Ferguson. Then, even if their auspxcions were roused, what could ind awed him to his wife mdfunily, and wee studying how best to make sure of never being called upon to implement the agreement. As things Mood he seemed to have every facility afforded him for the safe commission of the crime. He himself was not personally known to a soul on x TORONTO $1 per year in Advance. she her I EXTRAORDINARY can or Smunsnots Co-tmos.--, Recently a little son of Mr. f A. b'Uriff, of the Township of Athol, in the _ neighborhood of Belleville, wu nodded by falling into I: reuse] of hot wqu and Wu badly burned about the thighs And hip. The burn was iimnediately dressed with cold water followed by an Application of coal oil. On the arrivsl of I. physician the injured parts were dressed with batting thoroughly saturated with linseed oil, the Hrpliesation of the Utter to be repeated as acclaim: required without removing the batting. A few hours Mter this was done the child cried out, “I an burning up," md it was then discovered that the batting and clothing of the child were on tim. A strict enquiry into the circumstance. of the would; close examination oft-hemp‘ rounding: revealed mint-hill. evidence‘ of spontaneous combustion. The hating} and clothes were My burned to A} crisp and the burn. thereby under“ fun mm unions. Wu this rapid “in! deerumrmdtitns which and tho aloha to ignite, “I MB of the MW}! the, oils, or of the and" but of the put. is n qttetioat elm import-nu. It in trg'tt an": tut: 'dt2'Utt not w . l In" in “on. d A Sumo: Accamtsr.--on the evening of Good Friday, an a. son of Capt. Halide, of Howick. was riding on horseback new“ the railway track. near Corrie. I timber train came Along the T. G. * B. Railway, which so frightened the horse that it buck- ed upon the track uglin. and wustrud by the engine. killing it instantly. The boy WIS also injured to such on extent that he by insensible until \Vodnesdny morning. He in now recovonng. Vowxrun lhuu..-The Minister of Militia intends to have the volunteer force put in twelve days drill this you. We suppose thntit will be done in camp " mud. Our volunteers will no doubt be glad of the opportunity toimprove their ex- perience in military exercise in I camp of instruction. \Vlu'lo he spoke he happened to raise his eyes, and then saw one of the police pus» ing slowly along on the other side of the street. In a. moment he had crossed the street out! anxiously tackled the mun. (ro " coscwbsn ttrt" wnx.) ‘I Ain't a good head at this sort o' busi- ness,' he said, at Inst, to himself. shaking his head very gravely. ‘I ain't half fly enough. If I could get hold of I very fly p'leecennn or peg, and takelum alongu’ith me, p'r'aps the mean pirate might get frightened and fork out. I wouldn't mind standin' the peg five bub out of my own pocket if the old Woman gut her due.' m walked away n he spoke. keeping up a dignified look till he Wu out of night of the villa, and then the troubled look came back to his face, while his step got “lower and less decided. 1 'Oh, ho! 1"r'nps he thought it would be ‘ disagreeable-tsup-t like, to the tune [ of twelve hundred pounds t' cried the mate. q think I see through his shifty sailing and shilling. My nameu Tom Flint, and I'm precious detanniued when I take it in my head ; so ye can just tell him ith all o' no use wi' me. '00: I'll come back tut' tor'ard till 1 use him. I've no doubt he's in there, in the first “bin, listenin' to what I say; an' that's why I speak it out loud to let him know. lie“: I d----, well, I won't swear, but I can: say he's a pison. mean hunk of a thief without the rest. Good urtcrnoon. miss. Ye're I pretty gal, but ye're a hurful liar for all that.' l the girl. 'And why ?' 'Beeause You're u sailor; Bl I waan't to admit my ”Alum not see them.' ‘Youneedn't trouble yourséii‘, " he won't see you,' unguu-dedly blurted out Nluite sums,' Amid the semat.who doubt. less had such lies ‘oonsidered when wages.' 'He's away at the North, on businm.' 'When will he be back 2" q eouldn't tsay,' ‘You mean you don't want me to come back? sharply put in the sailor. "Plum I'll disappoint you, for I'll come bark every day in the world till I do see him.‘ 'Am ye sure t' aid the sailor, with n keen look into her thee; for he had heard much shaming of feet and Uatywhuperiug behind the doors before the message was brought out. The servant girl stared at him dubioully and suspiciously. retired for a moment or two to consult her employers, Ind then nstumed to lay that her mum was not In home.’ wluleinndubiotu late of mind " to whether he could poeeibly do my good by einn cIlling on Mm Lochn'e. he hIppened to each sight of the name. 'Mr. Ferguson, on I Inge Ind shiny lines plate. in from of I pretentious looking villa. He did not foremomentthiuktlutthinwuuie nun he sought; but the night of the me in some wa prompted him to I win cont-e --he went “night dong to the poet omoe, Ind ' for I look at the direclory. There he found such I nine of PM. piled one on the other, that he wu well nigh Ippelled, but at last he one on one which seemed in I thint le to indicue the man he wanted, This WIS Joseph Ferguson, commission agent,' .whoee busi. ness premises and dwelling home were both distinctly recorded. A few inquiries and some smart walking brought him beck to the villa, whence he had started. and as the hour wipe not a late one, he boldly rang tho bell, and asked if he could see the music: of the house. a sailor; and he told me L, for he could Orruuo Fm Gun Dmraucrn.--Bo. fore the immigration committee " ”any. the other day. Mr. Spence gnve oviduc- rohtive tome 'settlement of the Fro. Gum district: in Ontario u follows: Prom 1888 to 1876, town-hips not upon, tq; number of [mum located, 8.50]; can bowed. 1.078.947; number at pur- chuen. 858; men sold, M,NI; [on annulled for mind filming. of (will. 1887;1-unuiuue , 81:60vump' plop-hood but not yet one“. I. lht town-hip making about '80.!!!) I“ There min all Mtfnuhm five million was nhu up. A bad and“! in 2'lthT He not down i)?sttE% Pil, It 'i,2lf,,dtt'"tAulaif',,,','edt tank. T eq . impou- u uh Kiwis-in; in q-ttrd. Mr. Caren. of Goderieh, Itsupretor M Inland Revenue. paid a visit tn \Vinghun Wedneaday Inst and seized an illicit tstill on the premium of Samuel Garret, Beoet Street. Garret Wu twinned before B. Wilma And J. NeeumL, Enqs.. and land one hundred doll-n (the loved [and am can be imp-ed]. payment who 1tt witlu1oemsndkr,in “1:1.th offender - to g) jig. than}: to main In- til the mi. in paid. uiiGihia irari. tht Wednesday morning About two o'cloekit Make out in the Cunt-m Home block. Climax. Ind in I short um. had destroyed the entire block and newly “the eotttoasta. It mun: three starry brick building and amtu'nod nix ’imm. the Oddfollow'l and Emmi Hall. "tdantrmurototheea. Gin-euthan- known. Spotted Tail and Cray Home uve Ir- rived " Cheyenne with fittomt hundred men, women and children. who have sur- rendered to the Amerionn "thoritiem. Tho Chonnne Indians am still Imam but . {one of Indians han boon detailed to in. dnoo than to unmade! duo. F0: Mstrreonu.--A loge number of young men in various puma! Cumin, us making propantiom to enhance to Man. itoba this spring. It in expected that about 1,000 pet-non: will go into that Pts vince this yet: to settles. The temponnoe poopla in Tomato an dammed to have the Dunkin Ant mfr. mined in tluueitynt tn My due. and m shady organising " the campaign. 1Gtsotms.-.-.At the quarterly communica- tion of the Grand Lodge of Mom-mm, of England, held in London on the 7th Much. Hi- Boyd Highness the Prince of Wu!“ m umimoudy nseieeted Grand Hutu. Mr. Joseph Hunter, C. E., and My left “and: on the 28th inst, for the pur- pose of determining the boundary line u. tween British Columbia and um me want diced grain, occasiunod hymn abort crops of of last sen-on. in nearly felt in my of the m: muaieiptnitimof Hut- ings county. The Centennial medals taken by Cal:- ' ulnihitors At Philulelphin luwe been distributad by the Detmrtmeut of Agricul- Mr. Gordon Brown, of the Globe. will Min June fur: your! residence in Europe. m yuan-u. 1m bundling. owned my Robert Cuupbell, origin-11y can! about . milieu and a quart". but I'll! purrltsusod by Campbell for 0525.0“). The furniture, owned by Bmliee. Darling t Co., ind VIIIled It OWL“. is I toul Ion. dive. Her husband tore up the holding. Ind let it out of the window. The fireman hunched I rope to it, while the man hauled up. making it fut to the window sill, and cmfully demanded by it. Wilson jumped from the fourth story window and killed Andrew Elma-n. In. Scott not her death in the sum wny. The mortality among female boarders in aid to be (not. Them were two hundred of them. all of whom lodged in the upper story. The panic among them wu perfectly terrible, and unmhorjumpod from Ilmmrwiuduwn. kate, Chxton land I narrow escape-11M: un- harmed. Chu. Tenth hilt his life in " tempting to save others. Philip Gerald, I boarder, wu brought out dive but "nod. Then; is now nothing " ofthe hotel or- cept the walnut stair front and Puts of the fourth and iiiU thrice. No amour-t4- lint of the missing an be made out yet.owing to the confusion. The loan in auppmod to reach thirty or forty. The lunar-nee on the building is 0100”. and on the fund» _ the halls shrieking In the nod w- ing manner in “t wild end deepen-sh "ueeto-ti. “Huntsman dense insaneolthehslls thug-dots was-sex- tinguished, which mmUmd egress even to Cult. The (laxity of the make drove my guests beck into their rooms. end they rushed to the windows. [Adden- was Iliad " soon " poeu'bh.snd women had Children with nothing but their night clothes on were leaned. Some hinted end othen sunk exhausted to the pm. Some Mghttut unsecured. One men who had been occupying the window on Walnut street front hoe-me deepen“ " the dehy. Be ton sheets into strips. tied them together; listening this rope to the window sill, diemgnnliug that it would nut mob more than twenty feet, he let him- self down land over head. IL, mechod ‘the end of the sheet and seemed to two-lino his position. and swung slowly to 1nd fro, swayed by the breeze, his limbs convul- sively striving to ouch upon something. Then he let unturned around. aud family struck on the stone flagging with s sicken- ing thud. He died man after. Other mo“ jumped from the fourth story wimlown. One mmml not to he clengeroualy hurt. while the other died. A women in the fith story became panic stricken and jump- ine out, nlightad nu her feet. She is still tie men, women uni cinnamon!“ men and women. when: it nomad im- ttomibuto-mandintm, minuhtithd nomad tho do“ and Mud Wimlfmun "zthBoortmderttro mot. This floor was occupied 'mtimly by WWW. the WP." women. Frin- 111.130:me 'hthdtr5ekirte, min m, Attwoo'etoeiis, qtoeinlnay Mentor "in. "rival-g .141“. The building. owned Cmcmnn. The St. Louis Hon-or. a mad. Some think] I “human-g Mud- Ioemoecund. One man “was the window“: from hoe-mo despots.“ " tom cheek into shim. tied CHM. “MOI; can: number of pug. sold. M,7N; lot. when! of toms, Wi; town-nip. oped, 8. lht bout 50,” “ mmt%.auittt. up. A ntovn i',1:1at6i% in u about some SCENE. 11.--8t. lt i'll'ls':?