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lPossesses Great Facilities " u ndnlk G ul do “DUNDALK GUIDE," ml cunuun: B mt mum of ii.“ Medium for Advertisen. ' flu "Gum" "Inn‘s 0mm, - 108T APPROVED KINDS. FOREIGN AND The STATION, now {mud up m the very but "ru. d I )uudnlk ca Ride a. 8 COLUMN PAPER 3" PBEMES, TYPE, .0. aeaarouuimetiuu"ri-'" nthcir olden. ob Department. JOB WORK READING KATTII, Promptitude “"0th with FAMILY mawsrmn .T STYLE " THE ART LOCAL N EWS. no wmm GREATEST Putin wishing ge Circulation would subset“). bl tho ‘V1 '" TC. Purl 01.00 r“ AMI for doing All limb cl ia""in tho no mic: it u: axe-nut q )pposiio nun? "PORN, All who waxing“ Pt IN ADVANCE. DUNDALE, snug Emma AND THE THE TH! J. TOWNSEND EDITORIALI DI‘NDALK GEM HILL Also Corn Meal. Sign, Ru. as, at low All Grades ot Hour madly for 8d. It th. “Spa-cal attention r" to tho Din-dig o Physicians‘Prescriptions DI-ddk. Juno m. 1877. Han much Elevate in infnnmng his friends and the pu tie generally. that he in red to ulu ali kind: M General 'lll'A"daT at the Mum, worn n his mu] low at... Horuuhoeimz t Ipeciditv. Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, Dyes, Patent Medicinal, and Proprietary Article- Medical Hall ! The Dundalk Division Sons of Temper-nee meets every Tuesday evening at half-pant new" o'elork, in he Oranga Hall. T. Hanbury, W. P; J. Towmnd. B. B. - DIVISION SONS 0F TEMPERANCE NO. 410. The "hneriber u prepared to offer hi- ner- vicesuSt-mo Mason to In, one waiting the name. All Work done in a satu “my manner. HENRY Sl‘HENK. Late of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER Opposite the Poet IMiioe, All kinds of timber for building purposes constantly on hand " the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY, D. C. W. Dundalk, March, 15th 1877. y-7 J. J. MIDDLI'I'ON. 1):th A-"tt877 . " Builder‘s and contractors PiC9U?ECi. Constantly on hand " the POST OFFICE, DUNDALK. Price only $2.111 .. - . J. J. MIDDLETQX, Carpenter ad Framer. Bepniring done " his shop. hush lull puns] doom made to or- der. B9, Remember the stand-two doon below the Pool (Mice, Mats Mun. .... . . . . . . . . . .Duxuuu. Pint-elm aeeommodation for the public. The best vital: on hand. Provincial land Surveyor. Civil Engineer. Draughtmun. ' Agent, Umweynncer, can, 19undalk. THE VULCAN WORKS, Fire and Life Innnnnce, Money. Loan and honor-l Agent, Main Street, Dumhlh. OWEN BOUND St. DUNDALK. Rania". Stheitor in Chancery & Insolvency, Notary Pnhlic. (mice.~Nc-nh Bromhuy, Huntsville. owe-nu Pun-0nd Hardware University Silver Medalist, Trinity College, Toronto, and Monber of the College of Physician; unlSurgeom cf Ontario. Odie. ---Ouudalk, Ont. Ship]; of the choicest qudity, at low Flo.- Flour! Flour! Attorney-1L1... Solicitor in Notary Public, Conveynncer, kc "sid--u"sdalh. Mus 813281, . - DUNDALK. Fehmarv 8, 1877. Corner ot Queen and Victor“ Stud”. Dun-lalk, May a. l877. a. Advomunonh, except when woo-mid by written instruction, to the century. are inurted until forbidden, and chug-n! " reg- ular "tea, sun humus, a, manned the. with for " the advertisement not a ex- ceed 8 limo. Marriage tlertifitateis and Licenses, Miss Gokey, ,V___, mum u: urn-I. deaths, sud all kind: of local 'ie,d,',"Jll2'a' in. ot charge. V... .._-. .wuvu. can 5 cm por mm for _ subsequent. i-tion-trev) mou- YERWr.--t1 per yen in Advance, a. “.50 sf not paid within two month. "m RATES OF ADVERTISING. Prolmional and boa-u- and; per year. ' 4 Mr column, pot par.............. " ydfcqlnnn. " ........___,,_ttrt (June-Juli; Du. "'trmmrttr.... ............ 18 oo. tttm-tha.........;.' " CHILI “uni-emu charged 8 ch. for P1310: tht!uie.rtim-dTiti.iGfiii mm "..L--t_, _. . . D1mdtilk, - - Ont. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. At ttye Orem, February I. 1877, Every Thursday, ANULO AMERICAN HUIEL, DUNDALK. lv8 Notice to the Public. tthe 060e, Proto- Stnot, My. op. - a. m"! Pun-pr scum, AND FAMILY RECIPES GEORGE RUTHERFORD, JAMES HANNA A col-scant "apply ot AITLAND MCCARTHY. It [GUARD CLARE. DUNDALK NORTH SID! " ISAAC TRAYNOR, Dll. MCWILLIAM, JAMES LAMON, notice: of SAM r u McCc Lmrn. Prop GUIDE " J. TOWNSEND. in Chancery, Rae, (Mice and I.oder. Residue. and ofhoa-buxt tUPhotogm Gdlnry, Dumb r A few choice Farms for Sale. MONEY TO LOAN n Eight per "tttti, The undersigned would respectfully inform the inhabitants of llunilalk and surrounding country that he has titted up his shopin Shelhume with Steam pom-r and latest ma. chinery. and that a general stock of Furni- ture will be kept In stock null " low rates. Undertaking will receive Ipocinl attention, and " low rates. A nicely trill med t'offin, full mounted. for ten doll." up to forty dol- Inn, The coat of the Hearse to DunGlk or new Dumlalk in tive dollars. Burial Ruben, glovon. mull. and hat bands, hpt in Stock. Orders by telegraph promptly attended to. Cotbts can be sent by the tirat train, or they can be tent in the hem. Conveyancer, etc. Interest on the Arm}; - --"ee- ___N_ An average yearly payment of $147 for ten . wars pays " a mm of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. GEO. RUTHERFORD. Note the following advantages t You can tix your own time for repayment. You can repny the loan by instalment or by one payment. You can my all the whole or any portion of the loan at any time by giving notice and interest " "new cells: on the portion paid. If you have arranged to [my by instalment you will not be subject to a heavy tine if you are not .prepare.d ty mare theway. Bxpenau reduced to the lowest possible tigure, lull the In”! put through in the 'short. - at. poamihh.z space of "tuid,. ___ Farmers it you want Money apply to Gwen! Managers, 38 King Shoot Lat, Toronto. $1,500,000 to lend in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. June 21, 1877, ”Blaine:- done strictly private. Residence and address HOPEVILLE, Co. off Grey, T.,..- '" Inn-9 tMg Tu: 0mm FIRE lysrnastm and Mos" Lou Annoy in the Towxsmr. The boot Compsniel in the Province repre- tented. Convoynnver, dice. JOB. McARDLE, my terms. Send §our mam; 1mm; ii; analogue and priest, or cull at the Farmers. and Mtxshanie, Lnan. Land, and Gonenl Agency 0tfiee, Duudnlk. A. G. HUNTER, One door South of the Anglo-American Hotel. Dundalk, Aug. M, 1877. "t Dundalk, Sept. 18, 1877. I have a number of good Farms '"M terms. Send your mldm W. NELSON, To Rent, in the Town of Dundalk, a first. cluss Blwkamith Shop. in the centre of the Village, only tiity yards from the Station. Apply to A. G. HUATER, 88tf General Agent. A. G. HUNTER. DWELLINGS a SHOPS T0 BEN LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. MESSRS. PELLATT & OSLER MONEY! Notice to Blacksmiths. Commissioner in the Queen’s Bench, NOTICE. . G. HUNTER, GEO. RUTHERFORD, Agent, Main Street, Dundalk Vol. I. No. 38 E. HUMPHRIES, Undertaker, Shelbnrne. and Village Lots For Sale Town Lots for Sale Farms for Sale. win simply be ehargedUt, " m QUlu'I Bunion, DUNDALK. --BY-- -Br-. A. G. HUNTER. for gale, on TO BENT y88 21 mourn. Mr. Thomas I’rimmer, Conductor, T. G. * B. It. Road being sworn. deposed as follows :--1 was conductor of the train due to leave ()mugvvillo at b's50a. m., but in this instance at 7:10 a. m., for Owen Sound l left Owen Sound at 6:00 p. m. on return. I We stopped at tho tank for water, about three miles below Dundalk, on our return. I got off the train there and walked over as far as the bridge, some seven or eight l car lengths front the engine. I did not observe anything unusual,but my tr tin be. ing an excursion train I consequently can hardly be expected to rem'cmher the faces of all my passengers. I do not remember John Miller, deceased ; at the tank how. ever, I did hear considerable noise, but ap- parently in merriment. Had no know. ledge of an accident resulting in loss of life occurring at that place. On Saturday last, in Otangreville, I tirst heard of the missing of John Miller, a supposed passen- get on the train in question. I was not aware of a body being found until t yester- day. On the excursion train aforemen- tioned we had one regular passenger car, one oonduetor's van, the rest of the train being composed of ordinary grain ears, fit. ted with seats; in all we had eleven cars. To a juror-When night came these cars were all in darkness. I no eonduetoram i tiot in the habit of lialstiagthem,insomtuh l as I recieved no orders from the company 1 to light them, end further no means were 1 provided for their lighting. The bell cord rm throttgh the puienger m Ind the van on the inside, and our tho top. a! ‘tliereatofthecmofmytninto the en- girte with which it VII connected. The Quin cm hm. doors, sliding once It the itdirtotattueusi,aliof thou doom are protected by croc- bar, which nun who door about 8 (three) feet from the sill. When lat I went through the whole tpin, that In: between Hubble god Morton, ell than emu hon were in proper position. To I 'ttmrs-it in ooL,rita't Malt for my on who in un- inititod to attain the _nmit at the our I From the Duferin Standard. l On Saturday evening, the 6th inst., a rumor spread through Shelburno I that a man had fallen off one of the bot I care of the excursion train on the I'. G. & ir). Railway, about two miles and a half south of Dominik. on its return from the Sound late on Friday evening, and on in. quiry it was surmised to be a man named John Miller a resident of this place, who had gone to the Sound. on the excursion train on Friday morning and had not re- turned. although several parties who had I been to the Sound with him saw him on I I the train coming home. From rumors I _ that have been spread about, we gather I that several parties either saw him fall 'i') or heard the mplaslt in the water, but no. I one gave warning, nor did they, on the ar- I rival of the train at this Station warn the I ofhcials of what had occurred. It being very dark on Saturday evening, nothing could be done to ascertain the truth of the rumor, but very early Sunday morning a, party from this Village started up theI truck on the lorry, with Mr. Tans-lay the section boss, to the plaeejudicuted, where they found the body lying on its face in about eighteen inches of water. From the appearance of the place where he had fall. en, it would seem he had never moved after the full, and no doubt, from the l height of the bridge which spans the Grand River at that place. the breath must have . left the body before it touched the water. Dr. Norton, county coroner. was notified, who cmpauneled a. jury. The inquest was held in the hotel of Mr c. M. lust. ings, when the following evidences was ad- duced _ We are eatent to 113% Hid Eli}: --Ndianapola Herald. How it shall come we question not ; Some breeze may bring it, or the min The outstretched. rosy lmuds of love, Or the cold, pnllid hands of pain. Why should we can) for alight that fills The long, slow intervening years ? Toil brings its recompense, and blest Is patience that is born of tears. So while the seasons come and go, And snow and blossom alternate, Brave through whatever ill hefulls, The songs of summer birds are hushed, The summer verdure has wn old, Each night the darkness cum falls. And mom, through miata, dawns late and cold. Only at noon the fitrrms heats bum o'er gardens where the asters wait For certain death. like those who watch The coming of impending Fate. For swift and surely drawing near Are days sad with autumnal rain, When the wild winds through naked woods Shall search for what is lost in vain. Though in our dreams we still may keep The fragrance of the faded fluwims, l And hear the robins blithely call _ Between the sunshine and the showers. Yet, when the swallows shall come back, And glad lurks in the June skies soar, There shall be something gone from atrth That no fair future can restore. For life will change ; and time will bring New hopes and aims to grieve or bless” Our present joys shall cease to please, Our griefs shall lose their bitterness. o, is there not somewhere, dear heart, A joy so chungeless and complete, That it shall fill our farthest past And make its very sorrows street ? When it shall come we question not ; i 'Mid falling or unfolding leaves, When children look for violets, 1 Or play among the harvest shelves. Death of Mr. John Miller. POETRY. FAITH. DUNDALK, OCTOBER 18 Dr. Barr, M. P. P., gnu testimony u I medical witneu of the ponibili‘y of de. t-HNrittgntuxutedbrtutkil,buttustur injury upon the body appeared tmNeient of itself to eButre death, be inclined to the view that death was st alt "out: accele- rated by drowning. George Hannah, being I'orn, deposed u foilowr.--1 live in Ell-Ilium. Amt musinofdeeeued. After dark on Batar. day night lutrhurd stunner form Eli Driver, Ear, Amaranth, MM Mina had Man of the min " in Dnnddk tank, as was supposed. and beingmi-Tng we irtrtit.ted I touch on Bind-yum. Messrs. Than. HershaunLowia James, and Adam Hunter I150 corroborated the, foregoing evidence. Mr Hershaw, ttIso struck . match on hearing . splash in the water below him, bat as the wind washigh the light was extinguished ; still he could make out the sheen on the water but uw neither object nor movement, turd heard no noise. He thought the our wen stand- ing over a cattle guard, and even linden-n dropped in, that he had quietly got out Igain, and had gone into mother put of the train, away from his compnniom who might laugh at the ludicrous incident. Meme. Philip Walla, John Brown. and James Fennel, the letter being . brother. in-lnw of the deoeued, slso gave evidence, but nothing new wu elicited. i Robert Brown being swarmdeposed as ful. l lows :--I live at Pennington. in the town- , ship of Amurunth. I was a passenger on l the, excursion train from Orangeville to Owen Sound on Friday last. I have known the deceased, John Miller, for some years, and rccopnize the body before us as his. Saw him on the train on the ro- ‘turn journey. Remember the train stop- '; ping for water ; heard it was at the Dan, daik tank ; and while there heard a splash I in the water below the car I was on ', matches were lighted to enable us to see what had occurred. but could not make out anything satisfactory, but on the cry being raised of a "man overboard" I,when the train was starting endeavored to reach for the bell rope in the car, but found that there was none inside the our. and before anything further could be done the train was moving on its way. and there was not any means of eommunieat. ing with any of the train oifieiahs ; fur. ther thinking that perhaps the noise was caused by the fall of a stick into the water insomuch as I heard people on the ground hard by, I paid no further atten- tion to the circumstances. however this much I did notice. that Miller wee not in the car tntbseqaently. Jame: Golden corrobornted the state- ments of the foregoing witnesses; he to complained exceedingly of the inmnven~ ienee of the cu being dark, end said that there was no qurrellingin the, ear. l John Gillapio 'ttiL.atra.sre, can. money to Miller " Flesherton, and sent him in search of a candle, but one could not be had. This witness lit a match after the cry was raised of man overboard but nothing unsnnl could he made out ; further all noise was hushed in the cannud no noise could be heard in the waterbelow. Witness accounts for Miller's absence from the car by supposing he had gone into an- other. John Morrison, being sworn, deposed es .follows .,---r live " Level. in Arms-nth. 1 here been ”quintet! with doe cued. a John Miller , have known him for some (years ; sew him on the excursion tmin Inst Friday. Recognize the body before us " that of John Miller. There wee no light in the car. The night we: dark, l Not being well aegtusintod with the Reil- wny. and the Station: on it, I did not pay i much attention to the points, etc.,st which the train stopped, but the idea strikes me that somewhere below Dundalk the trein stopped for n time, sud " this point I heard a splash in the wster, closely follow. , ing a noise as ifsome one had slipped " the car. A cry was 1ansrd"taan overboard" but was laughed at In if the report hsd been raised in fun. I wee standing near the door of the car at the time, which by the way was a grain our I I was holding on to the cross bar which extended across lthe door ', distinguished the water below. Subsequently I heard some one say that a log of wood had been thrown into the water in sport, but still I felt on uneasiness that the noise might have been caused by the falling of a man overboard. Soon after this the train started on its way. and in a little while a. match was lighted. but -', we could not find Miller in the car. I then culled out for him but got no reply ', and now my suspicion seemed ttonfirmed I that it must have been Miller that had fel. l len overboard. On the train renching l Shellmrne I again called and searched for , him but found him not. I then told Then. 1 and John Durkin, also told Thos. H. Con- I nor, of my suspicion, and to look for Mil. l ler. On reaching Orangeville I again t made inquiry ; this was next day (Sntur- ',' I ray), but still could get no tidings. mardi i nothing more about the case until yester- l day {Sunday}, when I heard that the body ’ 1 of John Miller had been found near the I Dundnlk tank.-'I'o n juror-HM we felt n ( certainty that a. man was lost overboard 1 K we had no means of communicating with I J the bell rope as it ran over the top of the I J, car. To u. juror-0wing to the darkness, I t, could not make out the train was stand. if. on " bridge, and it is quite possible thntl li it man might have stepped off the our! I thinking that he was going to reach the & ground at the track, I l and reach the ballropo in one an accident occurred demanding the stopping of I train. At Parry Sound, a few days Igo. _ Mr. MeMuriek,thes Gov-rument agent's son, And the butcher'l Ion. both about 19 you: of up, wens out shooting. Coming upon oquieml,thqrvers driving it up than. McMurrink having the gun Ind thing on theoppoFileofthet._ttu squirrel“ tho mount the butehen on can. land the in, who nuivodthuhot in tho bust, shooting him through the but. Ha jumped np,og1'adh0mlho‘. and dwppod and. ii. and 11. His discourse was listened to I by u. large assemblage, with marked atten- ' tiun and earnestness. On the Wednesday evening following, the friends from the dif. ferent congregations over which Mr. Me. lnnes had cxercrsed a pastoral care for up- wards of four years, together with many friends from the other Christian congrega- tions in these villages, to whom he andhis amiable partner in life hndendesred them- selves, met in the large and commodious drill shed in Clarksburg to hold a good-by ‘parting social with them. The regular social service was gone through with in the usual way : the Rev. Mr. Whimster, of Menford, called the meeting to order, when Mr. Hunter, of Clarksburg, on be. half of the friends, presenting Mr. McInncs with an easy chair and Mrs. Mclunes with a purse, read a joint address. To which Mr. Meliines replied impromptu, ac- I knowledging the unvaried kindness, not ionly from members of his own congrega- l tion, but from others. to Mrs. Mclnnes and himself during their residence in Clarksburg; heartily and sincerely express- ed " gratitude to the many friends and well-wishers for their very hansome gifts to himself and his partner in life, which, for the sake of the donors would, he assured them, be very highly prized, and be pro- ductive of many very pleasant remem- brances; and warmly reciprocating their kind wishes, bade all an affectionate tire. msll--'%virpy to meet, sorry to part, and happy to meet again." The Bevds. Messrs. Hinde and Whimster then briefly and feelingly addressd the meeting. after which the celebrated Clarksburg Band, (ever ready to assist on such oeemaioms,) under the able leadership of Mr. Hender- son, played Scotia'a good old sympathetic tune, "Auld Lang Syne." during which. and for some time slur. Mr. and Mrs. Molnnu amid deep emotion received their farewell grasp of the hands from the warm friends around them on the platform and in the hnil. All seemed deeply Md in parting with them, and the language at theirmheutsaad of those they were lowing behind, (though not amount) m mutually blended together in the words found in the Book of Numbers, vi. " M, M.-Otmm Sound Timon. The Reverend D. J. McInnes. pastor of the congregations of Thorubury, Clarks. burg, and Heathcote in the Presbytery of Owen Soun d, having accepted a otsll from the congregations of Erin and os. priuge in the Presbytery of Guelph, preach- ed his farewell eexmou last Sabbath to his respective congregations, from Ist Times, The following are the names of the gentlemen who composed the jury r-Wm. Jelly, Esq., foreman; Messrs. Hugh Guy, Allan Toole, C. M. Hastings, John B. Cut. tle, John MoBeth. Robert Murray, Fred Campbell, Edward Bereiek, Charles Bal. lie, Robert Wilcox, Andrew Jelly, George Docheml, Simeon Little, William Robert. son, Thomas Vodden, and Edward W. Henderson. Presentation to the Rev. D. J. McInnes and Mrs. McInnes. curs, run on excursion trains, properly lighted, and supplied with a bell rope with. in easy reach of passengers; for, from the evidence given. the accident might not have occurred had the our been properly lighted." "That the deeeesed. John Miller, come to his death on Friday evening, the 6th inst, by accidental drowning, through get. ting or falling " a. grain cu, fitted with lento. composing part of In excursion train of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway, mid train at the time was standing on a bridge near the Dundalk Tank. for the I purpose of supplying the engine with water. The night being very dark, end there be, ing no lights in the car. it was impossible for deceased to know that the car was on a bridge. Further, there being no bell rope in the car, although there was one on the roof, had the absence of deceased been no- _ tieed soon after the starting of the truin,no communication could have been effected with the engine-driver. to secure the stop- page of the said train ; therefore, we do most strongly censure the Railway Cum-l puny for not having these fitted-ap grain. I George Murray corroborated the evidence of the above witneu with regud to the finding of the body, Ifter which the jury brought in the following verdict c- u eloee to the tank. The body by in About eighteen inchel of water, wu nearly hidden horn sight in weeds end rubbish; the (Ice wee downwards. end in the weter, one Inn lay over . log. There we: no 'sign of a struggle after falling. There wu no mark on the bridge, but I cedar pole jutting oat from the bridge we. broken u if struck by deceased in his (all. Did not search his pockets for money or valuables. The pole wee about eight feet from the water. The bridge was some twelve totit/ teen feet from the Inter. _ I III: "tsornpnnied by live others, and we took the runway lorry 1nd “rived It ths, tank " 8:15 in the morning. Found the body lying neu the railway bridge, which 1877. $1 per year in Advance. In 1873 Jspcn substituted the European cdendn for the Jupcuue Chronological Syn-m of gaUulntion by cycle. Boodhiuw 3nd Sintoo priests were ordered to rupee! Christianity. Mid MI Chriatiam convert: in 'saptirity were at n liberty and I treaty "ranged with China. The obnoxious In! lag-lining the “I. ofyoung militia» maul purpose- " ubolilhod. the “his beckon up. loon- hvu raining to marriage tad divert» won 00M and a ttedge Inn-“yarn“! facials-n to loo-ll! 0-- Her foreign trade in 1672 amounted to M0,g00,000, Uving grown tron: 037,000,000 the you before (1871}, bar you of lean. sition Bud (hunt. -. “I" ”run-I. Annie " "U cl“ ttt 1iitewthing.Hattsernodaemtioo-, iiiii'liiiiiiUii'. M magUd tk-tinthe aiminalcoa. KLJohn Boidhu Iold his lot 21 Ir' Under the, old 510mm of-tttOtt in 1sttr,,rhin,0nt.,totEr.AmigiitinLr whoa-01m winch H “MG-ii- The odueational Iystem It home was re. modeled, I medical and I literary college being snublinhed; the inland potstalrystom VII "tended from the government to com. mon use. I daily post. It nu of two coma for I hut-ounce, estubliulwd between im. portant points. and in this sum you (1873 JIM had her timt may”, eight, miles, from Yokohama to the capital. pom "pane" women. In 1872 embunies were sent fo the treaty powers in Europe and America. The mon- arch of J span was then twenty years old nnd his spouse twenty-three. They both agreed to the sending of young ladies (girls) " well as young men abroad for education. Five young Mics of good " ily were selected of the ages of eight, ten. t'welve, (two of) fifteen years. The young monarch uid '. "During youth time it is positively necessary to View foreign coun- tree so u to become enlightened u to the idea of the world, Ind boys as well as girls who will themaelves become men and women. should be allowed to go trbruad, and my country will be beuefitod by their knowledge no acquired. Females hereto- fore hue had no positron socially, because it we: considered that they were without “demanding; but if educated and intelli- gent they Ihould have due respect." What changes have transpired. In a i short time the most conservative aristocracy in the world has been changed into self- ltr/tit, patriots, and abandoned a policy (of exelmsiveuess and entered the coruity of inations. and instead of a Dutch factory. lsix treaty ports were established and the vessels of all nations allowed entrance. The civil gavernment and miliUry regime were all changed. Public works and edu. cation came under forigners, handsomely salaried from Moo to 618,000 per year. Englishmen, Frenchmen and Amercann competing for situatiuna so remunerative and so infh1eutiU. Beer-brewers and boot. makers followed. The coinage was revo- lutionized, the inconvenient old coins being withdrawn and a new coin, on the basis; of the American (United Staten; dollar and I cent currency put in circulation. Govern- ment examined its gold mine: at Sada and introduced Australian machinery to crush quartz and separate the gold. It is now tive years only since that much of reform was inaugurated in Japan. Such was 1871 l for the-:mwlvem The common people were framers, "ti. zsnn and merchants. and below these were outcasts and paupers; the outcustn pre- pared skins and converted them into leather; the hgudling of raw hides being polluting. The pauper: begged, curried dead bodies from an execution grounds. tsud ”nomad on waste lands and built but: The greatest of all the military rulers (Shogun or Tycoons) died in 1016; all but two ports were closedto foreign commerce; in 1621 Impasse were pmhihited visiting foreign lands; in 1624 all foreigners ex- ceptzng Dutch and English, were banished from Japan. After 1611 Japan remained closed to all foreigners but Dutch. The tomb of this greatest of Tycoons (lyoyuu) is eight miles from Yeddo, is of bronze,nnd is reached through gorgeou- courts. The two ruling classes Were Dwain end Sho- _ union. There was no clue from whom the; 'eountry suffered more than from(Samuni) the two IWorded military retainers who Iacknowledged no obedience but to their masters, and were ready for my Work. dexending them by their delth on the field or from assassination. and rendy for sui- cide to save themselves from dishonor. They were I nun-producing class. not twenty per cent. of whom were even good soldiers. to the military (Shogun). The emperor (often but I child) dispensed rank and owned the soil, being the iMstxvesn.desseesnded mm: of the union. the iuuden and Aborigines. Through a series “intestine broil. between the Second Ind Seventh Centuries, the supreme power gradually dipped out of the haul: of the Emperors. It subsequently fell into the hands of the military commanders end their descendants. The reel power poured The ml history of 15pm begins (B. C. 667) with J immoo, tho um. ruler in demon! from the Sim-goddess ; but the first mortal ruler. The Ell-{med peasant; um! lower clam we supposed to be an admixture of I The oeitfmotth0H- irotiilittvolv. ed in mystery, end it In. not been deter. mined when“ a, luv-den can. who dilpoueued the eboriginee. The blood u doubdeee n minaret)! Mongolian, Chinese. end Com; pouibly withmoeeofunlny and Polynesian tribel. The Aino m the Aborigines, soon now only in one of the Northern hunch. They no I hairy ruse. living in rude hate mdlpenkiugelnnguege of their own. J span and Reform Accent" n: Attrmm.-0n the an. inst., Dnvid McCuley. employed in Frazer & Mitchel“ saw mill, while in tho utofput- ting a belt on n wheel while in lamina. hi- lund in none Why got {Mod bureau the belt and the wheel, Bad before be we- oooded in "teieating it the tul, wu liter. ally stripped trom his land. " it were, the bone. Ind can): hing hid Inn on both lid... tum Ban-no n: Ihumrsr.-.Agn Tues- day night. of Int walk. W. C. Watchful no", at Dayton. VII and!» burglary tho Id. blown 0pm, at! betwoen eight. and sin. hundred doll-n than. eon-Hing 'eM0trbaoatgirtgt. L. A. Noichr. grain her, "09baiaetgtitetet w. c. Worthy, M an ”can (this. NM 010 h w “I. M is no clu to Tue Enume- or 'eatur.--Wl"sn Mad. len had searched in vain for a satellite of Mars during the favorable Uplxmltlou in the year 1830, he came to the conclusion that, if such a satellite existed, and if it possessed the same reileetine pow“ an the phnet. its diameter could not exceed some twenty miles. since in larger one could not cut-ape being discovered under tavorahle circumstances. An the telescope which had served in theme remembers [the same was soon afterwards employed in the observations for Muller's lunar work) was only of moderate size the object glue not having more than a: in aperture. the conclusion loomed scarcely warranted ; yet whatever late experience we: gained by the employment of larger instruments made it more and more plausible that the estimate wa- probably not much too low, and that the only hope of diucovcring . aatelh'tc lay in reacarchea with the most powerful instruments, under fawrahlc ttirettuutanros. and the moat opportune time. The importance of [amusing the means " determining the man of Man in the moat direct way rendered the “lat- once and discovery of a aatellita an astro- nomical deaidcratum. and the wish hail now fortunately been malice-L not only one but two aatellitea of Han having been diacoveied during the [mat teltyndil opportunity by Prof. kph “all with the great Washington refractor of I in. aper- ture. AaregardstUrxral size of the Iat- alitca, Newcomb oonnidcra it hardly poa- aihla to make anything like a numerical estimate of their diameters, because they an ”on through the telescope onlyaafamt point-of light; yet he seem inclined to think that their diameteru cannot be much more than ten mile, and may be loan, an that Manuel”- old ultimate. which haleema to have reducadancrwanle even to "ern milaa. may not have been a but mien. Tan miles at the wt diatance af Man - under an angle of only tt m. l ttsee Mr. De Memtingy, the District fled-tutu. lr.anoatappaandtorthe l'l‘cminaryoud Multan tor the Indium. "iLi%aiiiirafiii, waa br cutting [ltoenet-tobetildouattr" I return- ' ed Indian namd Ignace Tahohte. On l the 17th of Septemcr wan-anta were inu- _ od extinct Chief Joacph and Tllwhte. the latter lining been arrested at the tit- and the, Chief coming to Ste. Scholntiquc ‘ on Thursday Ind standing his trial. For the defence. In ofheor of the Indian De- partment at Otto“ was brought with " - written by Father Bails, the Benet-int of the Seminary. representing that the In- diana might take what wood they requm-d for building purposes and bnrwood, end Father Bails was brought to the trial and acknowledged his uignatum to the letter. but said he had no recollection of having written them. although he would not were he did not. An old deed of It!” waa produced by the Deputy l’rothouotary of Montreal showing that the ludlllli oc- cnpied and fenced this common at that time. It was also proved by eight witnea- lea thetthe Indians for the put titty yam hall been in possession of thin common. nnd had been mentioned without hin- drancc to take from it what wood they r... quired for building and firewood. At the close of the one Mr. Neuron urged tliut a question of title being involved the Mary istnte ind no right to decide it, and that the Indian. could not intend to steal whnt they connidered their own. The Magi» trltc overruled the objeetion, and condo-inn - ed cull of the accrued to pay a line of [2.5 end costs amounting to about 03.5 Illul'l'. or be sent to goo] for three months at hard llhor. the heaviest penalty the law allows him to impose. Mr. McLureu utoiuw gave notice of the appeal to the Queen's “with. which M on the 7th of Januury next. and the accused returned home. This is the first time the Seminary has prmovnted In Indian for cutting wood for building purposes on the common. to that it appeals that they are doing their utmost to eurtail even the limited privilege». the Indians have hitherto oujoyed.---htorttreat Winona. The, latest charge of the Scounuy spamm- Indium for cutting Wood on the common "a tried " Sue. Scholar tiquo, on Thur-day Ind Friday. he. in m; can“ rid: but Mths Ann!- d Criminal law of an. Kiln-"in childnu or In!“ in“ but: any human hail. In M -irhnh6. by boogi- tation, In: in new -hnht. by an. an to: ”and you! mil-do. “a and. a" my "on notion-1y wound- in. hit haul byahind gen-Int. u the 'isis. ming won punislnlnlelvy 'rueitixion. It scarcely seem " mach boiled an we would his for the criminal nib. unn- gud or (Impacted. Stalin; “I mir- ing stolen goods m punislnhlo by death, not by pen-l 'terrvitudq for an: yeun or for hk. Ituhntieio in now punishable by penal sen-M [or three years. but thin in too great I relaxation peril-pl hum that which formerly chained. which In banish. mom. or if the mime were committed for gain, “an the punishment was death. The “like”: new sou I you"; [and labor. for. merly it w“ I capital erime.--Xorther. Chriatam Advocate. The Oh. Indiana. h