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Ind-ma i081 APPROVED KINDS. EST STYLE " THE m , Medium kr Advertisers. j THE ! Large Circulation SEW PRESSES TYPE, Possesses Great Facilitiu JOB WORK Job Department. n. . Gun] up 'r, the vary u.tstru.a" Thom in furnish“ with w fur. Haw " an rm. cm“. - Promptitude “DUNDALK GOIDB,’ The STATION, I btt "11qu (i llido and eoutair" I nu m. 28 COLUMN up" .. I)uudulk Guido It AND wmn: URI-2AM )2! FAMILY NEWSPAPER I: POST“; it FREE READING ultra-3.. Nveyrtrl. who" My": "tulud by H m their orders. o. "I LAT-’1 idono in the h A/ttte all hind. d LOCAL NEWS. alum“ when}. " the hm 91.00 rn my“. q )pposi I.) Putin wish... " AN D “he: ll an "can“ DES DALI All whn in! . good MARKET “Pom: IN ADVANCE J. TOWNSEND AND " III THE THE “.1103qu tr LL. T , .-.1 I Dundalk, - - Ont All work wanted. at! “Mocha guar- REMEMBER TBE STAND: 0PM“ THE POST OFFICE. and all and new. good mum. timo- VIOL'XNS. A7atches, Clocks, MUSICAL Correct Time! whore he has n awfully ”locked stack of Ute of Guelph, ' ‘ILLINER AND DRESst Oppo-ik the Pout ofriies, Mam Stun. . . DUNDALK. klwuy a. 1877. The undersigned. while thinking his numerous customers and the public gener- ally (at the very liberal patronnge bestowed nponihim since commencing business in band-1k. wishes to intimate to the inhabi- tants " Dundalk and surrounding country that It has removed from his old “And to his new building on Mein Street. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. "M n nah pleasure in informing hi! friends and tl e public generally, that he in reputed to do 'll kinds of General Black-nut ing, " the "ore works " hi. and low mm. lI-vruuhooinq n speciality. ROBERT K. MARSHALL, 0mm Soup Sum. Builder, Contractor, do., " Contact! taken for “Tutoring and tmild. ing of all Iliwis. My militia for building enable n ohdo work promptle and in I mi.- hctory manner. Olden from a dutarsot yummy attended to. Subc- ud doom made to order. All kinds of timber for building purposes con-Mutly on hand at the lowest prices. JOHN NICKLE. Drum, Jul. 29 1877. Builder's and Contractor's P" YI‘ICJI'J. than]. mo: Pun to humans. ('uutunly on hand a the POST OFFICE, DUNOALtt. Price only 32.“). . J. J. MIDDLETQN, Carpenter and Franc. Rewiring done " Dun limp. Sub otd panel doors made to or. A.r. “Rama-uh" the "and-two doors halo. the Putt once. Provincial Lind Sm 1'.rt',,tttt: Lind ote., hunk“. Fir-twin aeeommohtion for the public: The bot vinyls on hand. Uniunity Silver Medalist. T1 Toronto. and M-mber of 1 Physical:- ImISnmeum d n AN D JEWELRY, all of which willbo MM cheap for cub. Ordinuy notices of births. marriages, death., and all kinds of local ncwa, hunted In. at “up. “RAY ANIMALS. de., adrertined three wooi- for " the aluminum: not tr ex. tend 8 linen. t. Advyrciupob. .ucem when weompanied teiTp,f,ilT, Solicitor in Ch-rr, New, ublic, Conveymer.“ (“Hand rmidqnee--Dundau. TEE VULCAN WORKS, thumb-ab. "can! when aateompanied try "in... instructions to the contrary. are intend until forbadthnr, and charged " "t ulu In“, l’voimional and has". cult. per year, 8 4 Quinn column, per Par-............" Hanan-n. " """'.rsarr.. 28 Quechua, " """.r...t... 50 Du. lilmth'... '"'..r...... 28 Do. tttrms-tho............."." " Gun-l “uni-amn- charged ' cu. per Linda! tho tin: bullion.nod2cu. perIiue In ouch -tr-tia"oriio-bovidr neu- t'h sienna "HIS: 1?'gl'.1'tl'l', thrt. DY EN BOUND Br., DUNDALK. TERWV.-tt ”in: in new»... " 81.atat not pic! within two manila.“ RATES OF ADVERTISING. "“me .Febmny 8, 1377. Miss Gokey, Marriage Certificates and Licenses, THE " GUIDE " At T. B. GRADY. D. c. W. Dundalk. March. 15th 1877. y-‘l ,ihiehma be got when ordered, BUSINESS DIRECTOR? Mam Stun Febrnuy I. MtT t theOfBe waited}. ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL DUNDALK. I " ‘COXCEBTINAS. "ritzy Nitver Medalist, Trinity College. onto, and M-mher of the WN of 'sicmm ImISnrgeons d Ontario. tid,'.' _-‘I-IL 117A very JAMES HANNA RICHARD CLARE ISAAC Tmuxoil. DR. McWILLIAM. N031! "DI or JAMES LAMON. INSTRUMENTS, unload. , Proton Sum-t, nearly op- Railway Pun-eager Sudan. ACCORDEONS. u nuns» Suva McConnell. Prop Slum-yon Civil Engine". and Agent, Cunveymcer, '1‘]: artisan} J. TOWNSEND. DUNMLI. Issuer. “tor you "pa u ' y tt I" I m . 0mm: of i2tLlltnrlLtl'l,L, and have no trouble with my mum“ It so ttNe pens that when they become customers of mine they won get well-to-do. The ex- poriman: is worth trying. Pay up is . nourum got up by people to delude their creditors mm to injure Dundalk. Tho words “Pny Up," have spread over the country like the Poutoe Bug If A distance from 130m Ind the mole f.'?'. you no trom home And the peg: know you m from Duadalk, the chi] n Till bt crying Special attention given to making ladies and gem.- ”use boots. farm: “richly can or good mercantile produce aka; In exchange for noon And shoes. Romano 1’»me Annual» To. " greatly reduced prices to suit the times, and "none but firret.elaa. workmen are em. played, and with his turn ex none: in the Maire" for the put M yam. fl: fools eottfid. ent in saying that entire 'atistaetion will be given. N. ll Ad “counts unpaid by the 15th of Much wm be placed In your; for collection "than: tonne. Cure for 'Pay Up.’ The undtraigned, "I returning thanks to the Inhabitants of Dundalk and surrounding country for the very liberal patronage given In the past, would also call their ttttttttttou to tho facu that he " determine to sell Boots and Shoes All those indebted, either by Note or Book Account. are requested to settle up immediately. Goods for Cash” Cheap M can be had West of Ornngeville. Save Your Health DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES. CROCKERY, Etc. DUNDALK. Cash Store! Most Fashionable STYLES, JOBS NOBVAL. Duntluik Mareh,hh, 1877. a.6 Dundslk. March Shui. Family Flour Prepared to Receive Orders TAILORING. S. IIanoy. Dundalk, Jan. 29. 1H77. A. G. HUNTER, Commsssotatt " CLOTHING, Januurv, 29. 1877, Wishes to inform all those who require his services, that he is Make up the KEEPING YOUR FEET DRY! Remember the stand, Muir: Street. DUNDALK. J. W, MORROW, _ __ _ _ Corny 9! Witt f Queen St.’ Vol, I. No. 27 ESTABLISHMENT. A CALL SOLIICITED ! ALWAYS ON H AND. . CHITTICK, A SUPPLY " GOOD M A I N STREET, m --_ _. AND IN THE " nu Qunx's BENCH, DUNDALK. AND TO lame on slum notice. "i-Ti-_-iT-aut-era-.---------.-------.------------------, V le" . ' l - ‘. f""eAaitege', -.ai'iuaiiG, i . 5' . V ”fl r. EiiiiaMie--=tetEG' - -"'r"J""""r'""'T"'e"'""r'e'"-'F" naumux. m -- And then followed a few minutes of tender nonsense, and Van Everen tore himself away, leaving Letty in tears. What a long, long time it was to look for. ward to! How many storms would beat along the coast, how many suns would shine, mornings dawn, and evenings gather to their close, before they meet again! In the mean time here was her trosseau to ftnish; and she used to sit at it hour by hour, with her thoughts away on some distant reach of the Indian Seas. except when Tom Longworthy loitered m to help to kill time. One morning he brought her a letter, which A sailorlwho had spoken the Flying Send. two months out, had intrust. tad-to him, and he looked out the window while she read it, whistling "The long, long weary day," softly. Tom was really I. comfort to her, in spite of Van Everett's unreasonable jealousy. He could tell her all About the long Indian voyage, of cyclones. calms, and tmd-ind-ll about the great foreign oitiu to which hot Ion! wu bound, with their Inn-burned natives, that strange custom, their tu. tunic stuffs. And curious tmshitottturs--til1 she felt u if the were than hereon? It WM some months later that Tom Long- worthy came in with tt cloud on his face. "I know it. Perhaps you mean to com- mit suicide in order to test me." Unless you can love as the angels may, With the breath of Heaven betwixt us. And you think you can, Letty?" l When Laurence Van Ereren was about . to sail fur the East Indies, he asked Letty 1 to walk half an hour in the orchurd with A Lim, which was wreathed and perfumed I with fruit blossoms. I "I've a request to make you, my dear _ Letty." he will, "and l'm half ulmid you ' may think it a soltish thingto ask; indeed, j I know it is, but yet, with the renowned _ twlfishuess, of mun, I not only ask, I beg I it." "Thanks," said Van Evoren, kissing her check with an air of having conferred u favor. "I have exactly five minutes left in which to say goodly. There is a great don] culled love in this world which is only propinquity; but one musu't call it loving so the poet tells us. "You will? Than promise me this thing ---sokmnly promise that if any thing should happen to me, if I should never re. tum,if I should ilits--promise that you will remain mine fortsvor--shtst you will never, novor marry another. Can you promise this, darling ?" "Certainly. But you will come btiek..- you must. Why, I should die myself if you failed. There in no need of such a. promise, but I give it all tho same. I pro" mise solemnly that if you die I will never "What nu with can it be'?" said Letty. smiling. "Do you want me to go to a ummury till y u return, or to travel to _ Calcutta tn mam) vnu? Or do you want me to give the Cold shoulder toTtnn Long- Wurthy, and promV-o never to any so much u ‘Hu'w d'yo do 9' to him l."' For the gossips hrrd said their any in Van Evexcu's ear. when he returned from his last my. age. to the oftreet that Longwmthy Ind taken advantage of his absence to be sweet on Letty, and that Letty was no menus) averse to sweets, supplemented by the assumncv, "However, Tom isn't a muny- i ing man, and if Letty hadn't been promis. I ed, he would htwe paid hor no heed; Tom l always goes in for u. safe thing." But thisl philosophy by no mums satisfied Van I Evern. i "No, Letty. it is none of these trifles,"; he answered; “it is something much more important to my happiness." ' "You know I will do any thing to please you." Great King of Peace, doign now to bless; The windnwa of the sky unbar; Shower down the rain of Righteousness, And wash away the stain of War; And let the radiant bow of Love In beauty mark the moral sky, Like that fair sign unrolled above, But not like it to fade and die. “You no ill?" aid Letty. rsgarding "Not “Then you have some bu! news." "Yes, 1 have some bad news.“ In every clnud that brings us min. There in a. rainbow in the sky, Upon the arch where tempest trod ; God wrote it ere the world was dry-- It is the autograph of God. Up where the heavy thunderu rclled. And clouds of fire were swept along, The sun rides in a car of gold, And soaring lurks dissolve in song. The rills thut gush from mouutaius rude, Flow trickling to the verdant u- Just like the tears of gratitude " _ Looked up where Mia urn orb of thum, As though a prayer came from its heart For rain to come; sud lo, it ammo! The Indian com with silken plume, And tiny pitchers with tiowem filled, 8end up their praise of sweet perfume, For precious drops the clouds distilled. The modest grass is fresh sud green; The brooklet swells its song again; Melinks an angels wing is seen _ To man. aid Heist: Gi -ia,'"idii" flower, The deity eanly with bps Apart. _ A _- "Blem God for rain l" the good nun slid, And wiped away a grateful tear; That. we may have our daily bread. m drops a'shower upon us here. Our F :therl thott who dwell-t in Haven, We thunk Thee for the pearly shower] The blessed present Thou bu give? - That often stains tsiroud man's face, LETTYS PROMISES. BLESS GOD FOR RAIN POETRY. DUNDALK, AUGUST 2, 1877. ill-t "They will be lighting up presently; we will pay them a visit, if yuu please." And while they climbed the lighthouse tower, and watched the keeper light his lamps, while he told them of the sea-birds that beat their lives out against the windows, of ships he had seen go to pieces in the storm, of the times he had put out in his boat tothe rescue, and his wife keeping the lumps bright alone amidst the gale, their friends were gathering up the frag- ments and steaming homeward, each thinking that Letty wee with the other. When Tom end Letty came out under the stars, the hem]: heds wild end lonely aspect; some night bird was screaming overhead, the gypsy tim, emoldered amidst some stranded timbers, but the and: were deserted. Tom's little can wee theonly one in sight, end with the wind deed against them end the tide telling. it would he useleu to stutter some hours to "It The day of my destiny'a over. How ghostly the light-house looks! I used to think I should like to live in one, onee--esptseituly in stormy weather." "They are having st1pper,"ssrid Long- worthy, tuming away. "Let me bring you something. Wehave been too gloomy." "No; when I am gloomy, I am in no danger of foreboding. Don't you remember Anderson's story of the poor old maid who used the brnkon half of a bottle picked up on the beach for her canary's drinking. vessol, when it was a bit of the very hotttle to which her lost lover had intruded p tender farewell l."' _ “You don't mean to be an old maid, Letty a)" "Do you know," she confessed "their driftwood fire chills me. How do I know but it is 9. bit of the spur poor Laurence clung to 2" "Tom I" "r wish you would allow me to bring you down." "I wish 1htul;" and then they fell to speaking of the moon-led tides, about great storms and wrecks. “We may as well nuke oumlvu com. fortatM," MTom, bringing fie-haul forthe hm. " m to Nana for this . She left the needle where the ill news found it, and folded away all the wedding garments. And month followed month of anxious foreboding; and one or two old seamen struggled home to their families, battered and destitute, alter many hard, ships. but they new nothing eren Everen he was not in the same boat; some had been swept away by a wave before the ship was abandoned; and so by and; degrees hope and Laurence Von Everen I were given up. But though the object made existence precious has been rudely l tom from us, yet we go forward with the l drama perforce ', we must dine, read l letters, receive condolences. discuss crepe ': and bvnibazine, as if the world had not i, suddenly grown empty and forlorn. And i' so it was with Letty. Daily life was two exacting; she could not sit down and hug l her grief, and look at it in every light, and , discuss it in all its bearings; she was i obliged to dry her tears and earn her bread. The railroed stock in which her ', small fortune was invested had suddenly .declured against dividends. She could not ,," permit herself to share the crumbs that i fell from her uncle's table, and which ithey could ill afford to spare. even had f dependence been sweet-s quality it was lnever known to possess. Thus in her 1 dreary routine of drudgery Tom Long. iworthy‘s kindness and occasional visits; lconstituted her only variety. If she found 1 a bunch of the earliest buy-flowers on her desk. she knew who left them there; if Christmas brought her an anonymous gift, she was none the less certain of the giver. If her birthdays and anniversaries were remembered, whose thoughtfulness could it be but Tom‘s? It was. perhaps, three yours end better after the Flying Gead had sailed that Letty, weary of declining in. vitations and of being asked if she meant to tsaeritlee herself like a Hindoo widow, joined a party of friends going to take their tee in the sunset at the bench. two hoursl l steaming down the river. She had under- stood that there were to be but a handful , of people, but she found a crowd ; and sitting on the sand, looking at delicate sea~ shell pink of the eastern sky above the tossing breukers, or watching the groups of girls making their table of a. sand heap and spreading it with dainties from their baskets. while others gathered drift.wood F ; and lighted u picturesque blaze beneath the I . coffee and clam pots. was it pleasant change from the monotony of her days. Present. ly, while she gazed, a little boat, with the sunset reddening its sails. “quenched its speed in the slushy sand," andTom Long- worthy threw his anchor ashore. "Letty l" :1 "I don.t ed] it a disaster "nest/y," said Letty. "Do you no how much our blaek. log resemble: I crouching camel? lit an. weird light I cu: half believe that we no 1 "Nothing about Lunence t" the gasped. “I hope not." "You hopa not! For Raven‘s sake, don't you know! What in itt Don't think you are trptsring myfcelingl. You In only 'sruellr-" . "The flying &n1ii.-" “Is lost t" “Has foundered. But there's no tter. tainty with regard to Laurence; be [my be among the awed. Letty! Letty! don't; look st meuif I had brought it about.' I would exchange place. with him gladly) for your sake; I would indeed!" hel cried. l ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “I wonder you don't make amends by marrymg her, Don Quixote." “She has already reamed me." “Refused you! You‘rejoking," aid the widow, opening her eyes with tustonith. moat. “News is as source as money, Mr. Longworthy," said she. "I suppose pm know that Letty Andrews ballast her school. But thnt'a an old story." "Lost her school! Whr " "Oh, you must ask the school commit- tee. Young ladies who hive the cure of children should be circumspect, and not allow fascinating young men to keep them out late on the river, you know." "You don't mean to any tint luckless tdrssir of mine was the cause? It was all an accident, Mrs. Girdle, and entirely my fault." . "It may be fun for you, but its ghastly truth to me." Mr. Longworthy went, directly to his ofiiee and wrote, "Dear Letty, don't forget that I love you, and that it in hard for me to live without you." It we: early in December when Letty went into Boston to answer In advertise- ment for a. companion. It had proved unsatisfactory, end she we: on her way to the can, when she wu overtaken by Cum-sin thams, I neighbor, just home from a three yeue' cruise. "Thanks," came the reply. "You find it impossible." "Ship Ahoy!" said u. "How no the folks at CarbondnUt Don't know me, Mica Letty? Any thing hppenod ducal But Mrs. Girdle did better. She asked her next neighbor, who paused question on; and the msult was that in the course ofa month Letty was ttotiiis1 that her resignation of her grammar school would be accepted. Mrs. Girdlo, shopping in Boston one day. met Tom Longworthy a Parker‘s. "Miat's the news at thsrbondale?" u asked. "You'11 tusd plenty of obtuse. Captain Crane. Even Cubondde domm't tstand still while you go around the world." “That don't look right," said Widow Girdle-"a teacher of youth gallivanting about the country, Where has she been at this hour? Tutu what I would like to know." t “By-the-wuy. I fell foul of an old sweet- heart of you“ in Califomy." “An old oreretheart of mine t" “Yea. Even "oath-um get old if you give them time enough. P'r'npl you don't "member Von Enron l" P "Don't member Yan. Enron i" "harem. Wasn't he sweet on you, "I can safely promise that," she rev plied. "TUnk you." It is not often tlu .t e lover is obliged to impose his society upon the sweetheart who has refused him. One might easily con- ceive of it as an embarrassing situation, but it did not prom: so in the case of Tom and Letty; they spoke or were silent, as the spirit moved. He trimmed his boat with a hand as ates dy as if all his wishes had been granted. They counted the con- stelletionq and the harbor lights, watched the stars not, and the gray dawn shine upon the water. and sunrise was just beginning to glory in tender lines of color as they reached the town, made the boat fast, and steiyped ashore. Only a few loungcrs were smoking on the wharf, and waiting for a jolt or sensation. The widow Girdle was pulling up her blinds as they passed, while the house-maid at Dr. Squills's. sweeping off the front stops, leaned on her broom, for all the world like an interrogation point. _ "I dare sayyou would," will her brother. "supposing you ask." ohm“. I week We I nailed; he's given up the "% ho teller ,ne--taun to trading “buxom. Wait he sweet on you, Ilium, Iran mint him, junby "8inee you den: this whim of mine. that if any change let me know." "Oh, don't ark me! don’t! I can't; it is quite impossible . Forgive mfor saying Bo. You have shay 8 been I friend to me." "And always shall be; Letty." "Then don't let us talk about love, not think of it. I shall never marry." "But if you should change your mind--" "I can never change it." "Yet if such a u dug should htsppen-- women have that privilige, you kuow-you will always find I us the name." "But you must be sure that it never can happen. yYou might us well lay that you wouldn‘t snow the frost to pinch you, or the rain to deeneh you. Ctux't you love me a little, Let ty?" "You must," [he cried; "you mutrn't love me. You don't. It's all . fancy. You deceive yourself. I can’t allow you to love me." "How you tletter me 1" " t We nevu- iUttar those we love." “You nmn't take pains to tell me that you don't love me," she laughed. "I take pleasure in anymg that I do." “The: you do .f--thtrt you do I" “Yes. I do love you. Letty," stretching hi. arms toward her, for she had risen end Ulf moved away. “Letty! Letty! don't be - with me for loving you. How could I help it 'r' "Pm glad you see it in that light. You would make the desert blossom like 3 henna in Nisan. undue bivouncking till Jay. It: rather romantic than du. Bstrouss." me so much, humor Letty, Ind promise me should occur. you will $1 per year in Advance. Recent events in Montreal have shown the people of this country the sort of li'ucrty we should enjoy if the Roman Catholics were in the “claimant and had control ol our civil Mhrirs. Although every (that Wm made by the friends of law and order to induce tho Mayor of Montreal tn take pru- per precautions to prevent trouble in that City on the twelfth, yet he remained (leaf to every entirety. and refused to proud penceable citizens from the attacks of I lawless mob. Even when the rioting com- messed he made no effort to quiet the disturbance but prrmitttd detoxumluas women to be insulted and those who do- fended them to be shot down and kicked l by the brutal mob. The Orangemen of Montreal deserve great credit for the mall. nor in which they acted. Although they had fully decided to walk in proeeruuon on on the twelfth, yet when representations were made by the other societies in favor of peace, the Orangemen consentcd to slander: tte procession and to go qtfwtly to Church. The result shows that although the Orangemen faithfully curried out their went. yot‘the spirit of intolerance is IO strong Amongst the Irish Cntholics that they we determined to show their hatred of Protestantism, even when there we. no provocation whatever. And if any- thing further were required to prove what we humid utotho inwlennoeof popintl, itistoholoonindn that. that in niche ottoman“ of their clergy a! new-popc- onthiloouoionthu'llotewordnidin continuation of that who “and vioi-irtth-rtntts0nth- pro..- dan. Ont!» cookery they-ll monk of! mob you” on illegal. end a who which would), put [down .Thio IliumI ttteetA'eiLiiitaimttt'i-tionoi aivit PM mlittiiii.. lil-tr. B%rtrryr than unpaid, Mute he” no titty which they be haul to "qmks, Bang Catholic -ieten no ".tstnttqtd by the “Wasn't it just a little unnecessary, Letty? I should 1mm hoard ofit soon enough." "Certainly; you meant to break it to me gently that you were going to marry Vnn Everest." "But Van Everen is already married." “Married! What a dance I am! Letty! Letty! can you forgive me , Cu: you love and: . stupid follow? Jove! nwhule month of happiness forfeited by . blunder! Kiss me, Lettv."_uarwr'a Bazar, "Btsppittmss doesnt moo with no ' I don't think I ever tried the experi- ment." It was Tom's turn to look sur- prised. "I received your note-" Tho color trembled across Letty'a Lee, her lip quivered, her eyes dilated. "You received it!" she gasped-ia re- ceived it I" ' "Wouldn't it 1mm been in evorybody's mouth? Can: a dead man come to life and nobody speak of it? But I- (larceny you memt it kindly, Levy! " "Por Heaven‘s sake, Tom, do..‘t you no what I meant t" cried Letty, all of a rose color. “How could you have heard it if I bud not told you t" But before going West it was Necessary fur him to run down to Carbondale, settle some family affairs, and apprise his grand. father of his plans. It was I month since Letty had written her note before he could make up his mind to use her and Carbon. dale. Then, " have come, Miss Letty," he bluudensd, "to offer my congratulation- and good-byes at once." “Yes. You In looking worn uni pale; Pm afraid happiness doesn’t Agree with you." “Congrutulgtions?" questioned Letty with I perplexed frown. “So tho dream inputs l" sighed Tom. "The lost hero returns; she in going to mnrry him titer yam of constancy. fihe need not Apologize for loving him instead of me. It ends like a novel.only I am left out in the cold. like a. villian of the piece. I wonder where Laurence has been all this while. m always had I plausible tongue; but if she loves him-Well I land better go West and change the scene." Dun MI. Lomwolmt: When I Md you I should never mmy. it wu because I had given I solemn promise to Laurence Van Everest that if he died I would rumain single. But he is alive, and I hope you will forgive. Lmn’ ANDREWS. Letty wuin a half-stunned condition all the way to Carbondale, while Cupuin Crane. spun his yum. Wu it my thing to Ur that Lumen“ was alive-and nu:- ried? Did the fed my bitumen that he had given Ur no much bonus for night that he had {on-ken her? She had pro. mised never to many like died; but bu was not dead. And Tom loved har-and she? Yo, she was grateful to Laurence the: all; she felt as if she would like to than]: him for having jilted her so cruelly. So she mute: “Wu he , Then the sun'- givon him up too; its a mutual Clair. eh? mu the sub. amid shadow I over lighted. The Fly. ing Scull was lost while I In " whaling, but I didnt know In In. About But you no, he wun't born to be drowned, Vu: Eva-en wasn't! His wife msn't hold I can“. to you. Mita Lotte-begging p"rioev--but I reckon the had solid charms." 'uamid many! hum-mo Va: Even-l What do you mom. Cumin Crane t Don't you know that be wu lost A! m in the Flying Send?" Pr" poi wind may. by the look- of Civil Rights in Montreal. called out vyrnpUhized with thy riotcrs and refused to ttct against them, When those who should be the gum-limits " :he - and safety of the State turn round Ind tor. nuke their duty, there is withing left but to give in. Whcther the n'utcn xvi-re rightor not in their demands, certainly the Why they took to enfurce them put them in the wrong, Ind but for the desertion of tho military summary punishment would but been iMieted on them. It study betcha- some gréat want in the ability of the Gov- ernment, u well as some unusual degno of ferocity on the part of the utrikers, 3nd small reverence for law and order, And, we may add, humanity. when a var load of con] is first saturated with petrolcum, then set fire to and the blazing car driven up to the toumrhouse where some faithful soldiers find I shalt: r, with tho avowed purpose of burning them to dmth. And all this happens Inc-cause the strikers do not get their demnndt. whether right or wrong we know not, granted to them. Society in the United Stan-s is not in a very painfu- tory condition when this is the outcome of over I century of soealled freedom. Tho law of the mob seems to be the ultimate resource. It is not the first time that the action of the people in such cases hos been declared to be than all luv. It is true the ott'miats have endeavoured to do their dutr but they but: been wotally defieient in min, one: in thtir "troedineter, with the result of In humans destruction of life all property, mud " the tut the gxsottttiott of tht Railway Comp-aim to amply with tttq denud- of the when. What the Ml! willboumninlto lie-can: butit'ill In ttadfarth_ifetotrtirmrtttairel- 'mrettmtmunieatiorsiainthett- lb shah-I. Think-undo my luv. it. jut. but the I“ ' to “he. a.- plinu vith than as non In)“ After ill. - m a not. MW” in his W. 0. “In, ahr$U, MWynmmm‘ Hind by and hutch.- tho Irish the 'thas-da- Band A“. The Railway mike may well " with alarm the citizen of the neighboring Republic, end of which we are luppily ignorant. It u neldum indeed that we how of llmllI-l‘ atrocities occurring in any coun- Walling itself civilized. The strike hen culminated in the deduction of property to the extent of million. of dollars and in not: of uttecity which would be elm. had us nudge even in “In". The In. use of petroleum and eoal od u I menu of fighting end the burning by these inm- menu of much valuable property, added to the endeavour to burn ueriwith tho military called out to preserve the pence. are methods of fishtiug and of destruction to uvnge that we wonder they should occur in thtt land which boasts itself " being "the land of the brave and the home of the free." The strike seems to halve its out. or nthcr sent: in and around Baltimore in Maryland Ind Pittsburg and Philadelphia, Ind along the lines of Railway in these two States. But it is not eontinedto them. Ohio end New York are also "1ietcd with thin evil. Fire arms were used to an unlimited extent, and the loss of life, and the [lumbar of wounded is great. Added to all this in the {not that in some cases the military called out sympathized with the 1-10qu refused to Mt ngainst them. When that. The Candi-n dam-ads for up“. It tho Nr.is Exposition shady tomb neulyfony thousand {sen A large disphy of mp1 of the county and plum nod models of the public building. of the Dominion will be uhihihd. Seward hononry 'tomtnisitomsm, otnrhom8irgoha, line will In”. will. it in mid, am in Gama-I It (in Eatem'tiem, hevefull "my. end we IhLllIoonIeenni‘o m chitin in the Dominion. Notonly " they dictate to the people in election mute". but .lsso in everything else. no that we shall be deprived of every privilnp, civil end religious. and made to submit to the despotic Government {or I touch power. We believe that the Ute events in Montreal will have A powerful iuthteoee for good, end that the people of this country will he aroused to I. sense of their duty. The righte of the subject must he maintained at any cost in every Province of the Do. miniou. If the suthoritiea of Montreal or the Provinces of Quebec refuse to do their duty in this respect, the Dominion Govem. ment must exercise its authority. and if necessary the whole force at its comm-l must be put forth to punish the law bro-k or end to protect every citizen in the eur- ciae of that liberty which is guaranteed him by our free irttt'-tatioets.-Or-ua. Adewiiaer. Railway Strike in the States - if not put Ion by luv. the *0. jun-cinch“; and“ than and 'ttat-inter' _ til now T A. , Mt II Km. T,rtu.%raf, I Mic page {nut-had in $gbrrgmi, - - , punt of tho m of you Maura, and . M. Mr to throw All tin bin. or: to ' 0mm,“ this too, - the not 'ieeabytltuht-t-ottuir “In . avot'agirirt-atotuno.. Tholsyor I autumn-.1 u pained by this arena of Rome for his inactivity on the coo-don. and the volunteers, who turaed all to promo order at Bucket“ 1'an an suhjsctad to tho W'alumny sad that. ‘ This should open the eyes of twr summon _ 'to tho angers that bone! min conuequcuu of the impudent pretensions of the when exits of the Romish Church in Canada. Both politics! parties show too great I dair- topnnderto the Priests And to gain the support of the “Catholic vote." Mr. Bomll. Grunge Gnnd Mater. cuuld no In forgot " principlos u to join the ultnmontwv party. in the Home of Commons, in do. haunting the Hon. Mr. Huntingduu for his manly defence of civil rights in oppo- aition to the undue interference of the Priests in elections. What doe, Mr. vaull now think of the uniun of Orange and Green ' How does he likr, the am he has now got of the liberty allowed by his Qua- bee friends? Allow the ultmxnuntnnos to hm when Ga- mun; righi which“ Uw give. “and 001m pijmg. “though tiny Hi ”a. although an, 9:. Man V0!) oiknaive to people of “I “manhunt untddm'ubmti