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t,v(ir Nti4 B1 ll ll Du. MchLqu u, removed his oitiee to the midem‘e lately occupied by Mr. A. 0. Hunter. come! of Amnesia and Owen Sound Show comm-med the museum of the Gum. all during that than wo In" hbond only and In. ta make it n first.e1am local newspaper. but the return In have receiv- ed hu- not been nut; to the inducemonts held out to no in the eommemsetuent, and In we have noun] large payments to mush within the present month, we shall he gin! if thou indebted to as. either by sub- scription to the Golan. or for job wrak And tuivertising, will New settle " once; and mhnll lulu: it as a (M m A: I further inducement to extend the circulation and “Mum” of the Gout, we make the ful. 1onrigttt Mn. Jon: Ntctttat has got his Photo. mph Gallery in nice working order, and tla. photographs of his hung nu tinn. Mass. Pumice can tret on. down photo. ‘nphs " " Call and we fue your-elves. 'J‘l: liquor cues. which numbered ten, 4'". resumed " Chuwmth on “so an. and worn alt dismissed. The Magi» mm sitting on the bench numbered thir. taon. No disturbance occurred, bat I vary large number of counts“... and than. tinny at the Mum: Volumes: Co., under “a. column.) are.“ mm. M. P., won mm to pm _ The county Am” conducted tho M- tiuahoadM-.g. Ma-anis.; “upon-Id for tho “that. Tan latest news from the Blantyre Col. lirry gives the ImmYzer of those who per- ished by the explosion at newly 250. Very Liberal Offer: We will give the Guide from the hresent date to the end of the year 1878/or ONE DOLLAR, cash. At the r'vmmencvmont at "578 we intend to make the sulmrription $1.25 unlesu paid "rirtly in ndvanee. MI Junta Duns has got his now store Inhingled. and In" be this to make pro- gram with tutishing the building now. Me. ll. J. Bout has pineal a new boil. er in but saw-mill. and expects to have it it unnmg order in a short time. Dundalk, November 15. 1877 As tho time draws near for the Munici- I pal lllrctiuns, we notice that a number " oreseUtutges are bringing forward can- didates. In connection with the Deputy L'arevesltip, for Prot vn.we hear that Mr. Wm. McMurdo, an exleputy have, will " n candidate. We have also heard Mr. Samuel Fbunruing spoken of. Both are good men, but we think it unlikely they will oppose each other. Mr. J. J. Middle. tou,titt. pres nt Reeve. will,we believe, be prowl") f 'r the lteeveship, and no doubt Com his nullity in the past nu Chairman of Council. and his artiiity in municipal " tdu, it will be unlikely that my oppon- eat strong enough to successful” oppose him can be brought into the field. Mr. Joshua Modeland, the present Deputy. lleeve. will, in all probability, he I candi- date for the oihee he now holds. Who will be proposed for Councillors we have not yet heard. THE GUIDE. In another ovvluum will be found the particulars of the disappearance of George Fuller, fcrtuerly of the 3rd Con. Attaine- na. mud lately in Mithmn. U. S. The young man, who disappeared in April.1tsrr', was shout thirty years of ago. of quiet, in. dustriuos hiits, and was born in the town. a'nip of Albion, about one mile from Bolton Vinny. war which idiare hiu brother trttd other relatives now "side. The murdered luau owned a farm in Artuuemiu which he sold to Mr. Clinton. and only a few tlavs luau owned a Paras m Arlexuemm much he sold to Mr. Hintnu. and only it few days Lei.“ Ls disapporanee he was in Artc. mcsin and run-ind a payment on the farm he had Sold of between two and three hundred d, 'llars. Mrs. Thomas Taylor, who lives about eight miles from Dundalk, in . sister of Geo. Fuller, and was Tery much distressed at his mysterious Jimy- penance. The brother Lt tlwdeeeasmd,we Lelia“. is now in Michigan looking after the cm. After much earnest discussion. and very full eoursitlerntion of the circumstances, both of the Toronto, Grev, nnd Bruce Rail, vuy Company, and of the people interest- ed in the running of the road, in fair and feasible fintuteial edit-me has been hit upon. To secure the ratepayers for the total honus of $1,000,000 required, the Company will give that amount in Second Mortgage Bonds, the interest on which will, in time, make I sinking fund that will pay them off. It is safe to say that this is the very heat offer the Company can make, and to wait for my better in needless. It would he a mistaken dependence. too, to suppose that if this company be not able to renew and run the road, some other Com. peny will. Ifpeople won“ bat think that the Grand Trttnk.tor instance. canhl not inn . ear to Owen sound until the whole uuuge was ehrnged, they would see the folly of such an expectation. But the Grand Trunk Could not change the gauge and renew the rails without Nsetulirtemore money thnn the T. G. & n. Company No- Prse to spend. To look to that quarter for ttst/tMarte Is utterly foolish. The people must thtmseln-s n me to the front, if they wish to retain the road and the benefits it brings them. SAD END or' AN ARTE}! ESIA MAN It in mm nv-r nine months due we M C" N ICI PA L ELECTIONS THE GAUGE QUESTION. TO OF P. READERS. 4.-.. ' . TYVi V‘I - "Wm“ .u-.- I-.. Tin meeting was very entltasiastie, and arrangements were made at once for hold- ing a scries of pzhlie meetings in support wt the scheme in the various municipalities interested. The following gentlemen were present " delegates :-J J Middleton, llceve of Proton ; A. L. Gibson, I'sct ve of Wroxeter; J ohn lane, Reeve of IIowick; Alexander Fraser. Reeve of Ar. thur Village; Thos. Fairbairu, Reeve of Teeswater; John Prain, Reeve of Minna; Wm. Scott, Reeve of CUross; Jan. Mur. doch, Reeve of Egrement; Jus. Pattallo, Mayor of Omngcvillo; John Foley, Reeve of OnngeVille; David McKiuuou, Reeve ofC-lodon; Itierurd Shae. Reeve of Al- bion; Umbert B Bolton, Boon of Bolton Village; 'w Allen. Deputy-Reeve of or. ungeyille: Rom. Wilson, Boone! Mono; R HcGhoe, Wen-den of Grey; A MeGin. lice" of Osprey; Wm. Howey, Reeve of The Harmlesancss of Calum- nr. The utter pewerleesneu of the calm. niator to injure the men he tndueu is aptly repreeented in Grip'l when of last week, which pictures Mr. Blake shaking oft into the fins the viper of enlumny that has {manned upon him, while amnzement is pictured on the countennncen of the tat. tered barbarians about him. The lesson so well conveyed is no new one. The number of those who have been perm» nently injured in reputation by the shaft of the slander" is very rmull indeed. It more often happens that the missile be. comes a boomerang, which infliets on the person who hurls it the mischief he intend. for another. Nor rhould this occasion nurpriu. The Ipirit of fair play which animate: the majority of men in every we no matter how degenerate, 'rtdfiees to pre- rent slander, and ulnmuics, known to he web, from lowering in their estimation the man Against whom thoy are directed. l And seldom it is that a calumny is invent. od which does not either hear its refutation on the face of it. or finds itself promptly overtaken with the truth. No man who is conscious of reetitude in the course ho pursues has the slightest occasion to fear tho Voice of tlwdetruetor, except for the temporary annoyance it iufliets. Time, the great re,torer mun squares tlseaeeount bctwecn the reviled and the reviler, and the hitter so often get» the worst of it its to make it appear nupprising that those who find their frequent attempts only re- coil on themselvs do not, even form ino- tives of policy, learn to curl, their malig- nance. The foul breath may cloud for an instant the surface of the mirror, but the Int-til bvneath retains its polish, and shines with all the more lustre for the temporary detiletucut, Any man who istrue ofheart and iirm of purpose can afford to trout his detractors with contempt, knowing that his reputation is safe in the hands of his follow cttizvnn. nomad; It A Stark, Reeve 01' Derby; A Brown, Reeve of Koppel; R Nona. Mayor of Oven soed;_A M Stephens, Reeve of Pailwty lh-svhxtiuns Approving of the submission of Ly-iuws by the various municipalities to the extent of M00,000 were passed, and a dupu'utiuu was appointed to wait upon the Ontario Government to ascertain what aid might be expected from them towards the re.eoustruetion of tho railway as a. broad gamut- line. A mootinguf the deligntes appointed to confrr with the Board of Direetorswas held at the umces of the Company on Thursday the ttth November, to consider the best steps to be taken to change the gauge and improve the railway by the laying of steel rails. It isinudc in some quarters a ground of complaint that so much of the spcvclies at the lit-form picnics was taken up in deal- ing with what are termed "pcrstmalelmrg. cs." This attitude is most unreasonable. It is to be expected that men in power will be eritieizod, nor is fair criticism to be de. precated; but the stream of abuse which has been for tour your»; poured out inces- santly on the heads of the present Minis. ters; is not fair ertieism, and however true it may be that slander cannot in the end injure any one vxeept the sUnderer, it would be in the last degree unwise, mallow his tactics to go unexposed, and leave him to revel ttneontradietvd in calurunious fab. ricntions. It is the more necessary to take notice of such charges and refute them. luccnusc those who mnusocttUm studicmsly [ aim at producing such an admixture of truth and error as will be likely to delude if not convince the pul2ie. Every ona knows that tt lie in dangerous just in pro- portion to the admixture of truth it eon. tnius. and for this amongst other ransom it Immune ncccsgnry to draw with some accuracy the line bctween Get and fietion in the utterances of tl e Opposition organs and picnic orntors. It is unucssary to say which clement is found predotuinating.-- tilcbe of Tuesday. The great speech delivered by Mr. Blake to his eonstitntents at Teesewuer-the only one, we regret to add, he has been able to dcliver-does not seem to have been at all agreeable to those who elamoured so long for its npneumnee. After having for years served as a target for the missiles ot his urserupalous enemies, it is not surprising that a considerable portion of it should have been taken up with the refu- tation of charges which will ncrerneed to be refuted nguin. A more effectual rejoinder it would be hard to conceive of, and this no less in ureount vfhis Well-known abil- ity to defend himself than ofthe utter base. leusness ofthe shinders with which he had to deal. Heneeforth they will take rank with the "Proton Slanders" and "Speak Now's" of other days. never to he recalled to mind except to "pomt a moral" by showing that the slundereris as powerless for mischief as his oceupation is unsuvoury and degrading. Toronto Grey, and Bruce Railway Meeting. {ydenhm H-.. Owen l The 0mm» Free I‘rren says ..-"A promi- l nent ealw- n keeper has admitted that his 3 bar roeeirts have been at least M per day less since the 1line wave wuehed oterotta, we. This would be $24 per week. Pre- euming that the decrease has been the we with some sixty odd places where liquor is retuiled by the glass. and we have the sum of 01,440 drink money nved I each week. Taking the Mrtwo weeks of the year end we have the largo sum of 074,880 per mum. Making In allowance that " per day is too high an estimate of the avenge lose to the dealers all round, let 024,880 be taken off the mount, still there is the respectable sum of M0,000lett --sttred from being swallowed without any npprecisble benehr-making enough in (our years to cover the '200,000 bonus to the Toronto and Qttewa Railway. Tn: snow is melting, but hunot all dia. nppemd yet. L. o. L. No 797 will hold their “mud Soiree on New Years Duy. Mn. Pun McGnmol expects to raise the frame of his new saw-mill on "tar. day next. PALVFUL AcctDtvsr.---On SMurdnylnst. a youth age] eleven, James Edward Hunter by name. son of David Hunter, of York Township, while out shooting, was killed by the accidental discharge of a compan- ion's gun. The charge entered the side of the boy above the hip, and passed through the body. He diedin two uoum.-Woud. bridge rrrw 1’: e".--- REVIVAL services are being held in the Methodirt Church, Markdule, and many have professed conversion. Tn: Methodist Sunday School Anniver- sary. Dundnlk. will take place on Christ. mas Day. Farther particulars will be given. The quarterly Meeting of the Methodist Church was hehl here on Sunday, the 4th inst. Rev. J. Galloway, of Murkdnle. preached m the morning. Owing to the snow storm and bud roads, the attendance was below the average of such occasions. TELEPHONE. SLIGHT! Lranrl.-Who would be without . lamp After looking at the splen- did assortment just arrived " the Duudnlk Medial Hall , Big push is being made now to have the new Church ready for the opening on the 18th. The Plasterers have finished, hut it barely leaves time tc get the building ready; although, no doubt, it will be fur ished. Mr.. Kenneth Perry sold his farm. lot 211. lst Range. Melanctlmn, 50 acre», to Mr. Henry Clipper, for 81,040. The lot is nearly all cleared. Liquor cases are all the rage now. Five eonvietions here Wednesday week. ngninst two men. viz. A. Hannah. of Flesherton Station, and Mr. Thompson, of Singlmmp- ton. Rowdyism is to be put down, to all ap- penrnnce. for the Volunteers received or. dots. and went up to Cltatswortlt last week to assist in the preservation of order, and to help enforee the law. B. Mr. J. w. Kcetch will be in Dun. dalk, in a short time with a large stock of Dry Goods, Iterul.wMade Clothing. suitable fur the season, boots a shoes, out. the whole of which will be sold by nnctlon without reserve. Further notice will be given. Mr. Wm. Trooper lad the end pinched off one fsttger in the Engine, and Thomas Wright also got a cut on one finger in the same factory last week. Suns or Tr,arsRAscr..-'rhe members of the Dundalk Division sons of Temperance um spooinllv requested to meet at the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening nest at half pod seven o'ehurk, as there urea large number of candidates to be admitted and other business to be attended to. 1'arsBitratws.--Mr, Johnston, ntudcnt of Knox College, who labored on this mis. sion during the sunnncr vacution, preached in the Schonl Hausa. Dundnlk, last Sabbath, morning nnd evening. and at the Fraser Settlement, Tenth Lino, Proton in the afternoon. The attendance wns very large. Mr. Johnston, while on this mission, has laboured with much acceptance, and we believe has done good service for the Minter, by his canwst oxlurrtatiotts, and kindly ditpvsition. May he be abundantly successful in future, wherever he may be called tn labour. AccmEyt--A young man named Albert McCutchenn. of this town, while working at 11 small circular lauw called an "Niger" in Messrs. Mckeehuie's snw mill here had the three foreiingers of his left hand taken " and the thumb badly Invented on Fri. day morning last. The wound was tires. sed by Dr. Kiernan.-Dtirham Chronicle. “AUCTION Scams" are the lntestvngnry. The ladies all muskand put on long gowns, concealing the form. They are then nuc- tioned " to the higlist bidder successive- ly, and for that evening mast accept the attentions and escort of the fortunate bid- der. Most amusing situations and absurd complications arise, and that is where the fun is supposed to come in, Ftitr:,---On the 3rd inst., about 8 o'elaek p.111. tlc:, tui-io, barn and contents of the Messrs. ('arv,;hlin Bros. lot 13, con. 2, Pro. ton, was burned to the ground. 'l'hocnnso is unknown, no fire being observed half an hour lwforo it took place by one of the proprietors, who took tho horses out of the stable to go to the bluekstnitlls, Loss said to be about $800. No insurance, the policy having expired three months pro- 1'lottth Murmur; humane Cum.--' a regular meeting of the Gymnastic and Dramatic Club, held in the Ilevere House. on Suturdny Honing, 27th Oct.,the tollowing offitwrs were duly appointed for the awning your: President, Dr. Sprnule ; Vice President, Wm. l'mrwu,h'.sq.; Mumm- " in Club Coom, G. J. Blythe; Secretary- Treasurer, A. Turner. Executive Com- mittee-Messrs. Speers, McIntyre, Me. Dongtdl,1lutter and Mullurky.-ls':poai(ur. Local and Other Items. Flesherton Items. ta-.. The cluthing was identified by a witness " the examination as the same as worn by George Puller. One witness testificNI to seeing Fuller leave his house about nine o'eloek on this April evening, when he had promised the witness to go titslting with him, and that was the last that was seen of him, while Baker claims that he saw him about eight in the evening with a pan dressed in dark clothes, whom Fuller said was a chum, and that they were go. ing to Lexington. Other witnesses testify thnt Baker attempted to put Fuller on the hack road to go to Bad Ax, which mu? nearer, about two weeks before in iii; It is to he hoped that the ntepeyere of the townships along the Toronto, Grey * Bruce Bailwey, who will be culled upon to say whether or not they belie" it to be their interest to sustein end improve an undertaking which he: nlreedy greatly profited them, will not be frightened by thebugbeur notion that changing the page means something extraordinary and un. precedented. The fact is that circumsteu- l cos have greatly elunged since this Itail. way was built. Then there was one gauge for Canada and another for the States. and what has come to pass in simply this, that the country of smaller population Ind tndtie has had to eonturm to the gauge adopted by the country which wee the greater in both these respects. The 5 feet 6 inches gauge was “opted by the Great Western, the Grand Trunk, and the Cann- ilinn Government, but otter many years tried it ltcd to be abandoned, for the sake of ttninterupted connection with American railways. That this road of ours, as well as the Intercoloninl and other great roads above mentioned, should require change gauge is nothing to make n wonder about. It mew” just this-that some things have. lmppenetl which were not foreseenlvy great railway men mul statunmeu, in England as well as in Canada, a number of years ago. Thursday, October 25th, Seymour Wood. hull. working in the camps in Oliver town- ship for MeAlister, lumhcnuan for Woods. & Co., having felled a tree, he was thug. ging the top ofit along when it raked up some clothing. and upon searching further among the haves he found a human collar bone, and what i..: _ Leen identified by Dr. Bakins, of Fun Crescnt. as a hmhun rib. There were other bones, but the doctor was not positive that they were human. There was also found an ironwood club about three feet in length. with dark stains upon it. It is supposed by some that the body has boon dismembered, as a pair of long-legged boots which the missing man wore cannot be found, and all the clothing that has been found is ripped up the back. Others think the remains have been de. voured by bears, traces of which are seen about the vicinity. The neighlmrs, ever since Fuller's dis. appearance, lmve been on the alert to dis. cover smne news or find some trace of the missing man, whom it was reported by Baker's family had gone to Lexington to buy some more land, and that he went away in the night, so that one Shaw, n m ighbor, Would nut get in ahead and get the land. It so happens too that the change can very conveniently be made. New rails must be laid ere long, if the road is to be kept mining, and the extra expense of lay. ing them 141 inches npurt further than be- fore need not be very great. As we have before shown, the present in really a great oppmtunity for doing very cheaply an im. portant work, the benefits from which will be permanently scoured, not only to our- selves but to those who Ct me after us. Not for many years back have railway mate- rials and cost of construction been at so low figures as at present, hut a great rail- way revival has begun, and tho favorable time may pass ore we are nwnro. We no- tice these two things-a present opportu- nity of getting a great work done at mull cost, and also the best prospects of such a revival of railway business as will make the investment a. paying one. The change of gauge is but a trihing inci. lent in the course of our efforts to place and to keep ourselves in close commotion with the great markets for our produce. We are not now advocating: any more sup- position, we can point to facts, and ask the people of thrvse tuuniciyalities to look at the example of the Grand Trunk and to follow it.--oranpuu'lle Adcertiscr. About half; mile from him lived wil. lium Baker and fumily, with whom he was apyurently on intimate terms, they doing his washing, he. Since the 26th of April, 1876, George Fuller has not been seen or heard from, and it is now believed by all that knew him, that on that April night he met his death, pruclly, fur from friends and relatives, in the dense recess of that Mich- igan forest. a. victim to thecuqridityofuaau, who, fur a, few hundred dollars, cmumittod one of thr most eoWblooded murders ever perpetrated in this part of the State. (Detroit F ree I'm", Nov. 6'.) In the snmuwrof 1875 George Fuller. of Artemcr,G township. Ontario. sold his farm and crossed the river at Port Huron towel: his fortune on the American side. After coming: into Michigan this young mm) of thirty, tuulunruarried, turned his fut-r n. n'th- ward and came up on what is known as “Michigan‘s Thumb." Working a while at the grimhtone quarries " (irimlstone city, he finally foul)". some old neighbours from Cnnndn, [lodging by name, who had found their way before him and had settled in Lake township. George had money, and it was not long: before he purchased forty acres near his old ucighbours. The next year another forty acres was added, and still George had plenty of money. for he cure fully kept what he got, and never spent a penny needlessly, sleeping in his Wtt,'.U,ron when travelling, and eating crackers and cheese by the way. George lived by himself. and kept "bachelor's hall" in a neat log house. and had a team and plenty of money, which he imprudently took pleasure in showing to I few friends. ' Probable Murder of an Arte- mesia Man. Change of Gauge. - morning, but they gave it up u too wet. But that he showed him that road the night he went, 3nd that Baker monarch tried to disamdn two young men from go- ing through on that road the fail of tho yen. Another witness totitied that Bak. er end his wife offered him I heifet if he would ”your that he saw Fuller " a cor. tain place on the last night he was seen. Baker toolk possession of Fuller's m at once after he wes missing and demand- ed 080 as due him for taking care of the team and for borrowed money. _ The latest news from the seat of war states that owing to their meant success at l Dubnik the Russians have been able to nur- tow down to thirty miles their eirehs round Memo. The beleaguering army now number 120,000 men wudrteient to fill two continuous lines of trenches round Osman l’uhu'l position. One hundred animus of Puerto Plats have been medal Bud sent in claim to San Domingo on suspicwu of being coal earned in tlsr mm. po1itieal disturbance. In the acumen: portion of the Document: Republics the Go: ailment troops hold tlu, towns, and the insurgent: are scattered over an open country. Friday night defendant's counsel waived farther examination. although all the tes- timony for the people was not imam! Baker wns committed to the county gaol to swnit his trial in January. New Westmiriiater district, British Col. umhia, is fast settling up. An the time draws new for the voting on the Dunkin Act in Wcllington, the agita- tion is becoming mole intense every day. Tho Dunkiuiles have their speakers and ad- vocates in good trim, mud the Antis are making determined drum to lead the in. telligent voter night, according to their idea. A Dnnkin by-law has been carried in Compton, E. T., by n. majority of 200. Speight& Sous novelty works, Mark- ham, were burned on Tuesday morning. Loss 350,000. Aliston and Wnulmslxene post-ttmeets are authorized by the Government to issue and [my money orders. Two workmen were killed last week on cmtmct fifteen of the Canada Paeitie Buil- war, one was struck on the head with a derrick, and had his skull smashed in; the other was blown to atoms by the caplosiou of a. nitro glycerine can. The Cuokstown Advocate urges the elec- tors of Simone county favourable a; the Dunkin Act to we to the election of repre- sentatives who will not treat their petitions with contempt when next they k'o before the County Council with a payer for the submission of the Dunkin By-htw. Notmwn boasts of threee-poand potatoes twenty pound turnips. twenty-four pound mango” wurtzels, he. Reports from Toledo, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky, to Cincin- nati, indicate the very general prevalence of the hog cholera disease. In some lo, calities it, has been a regular scourge. It is new rapidly dying out. Stuynerin to have water-works. Quite a number have lately loft Stayner to nettle in Manitoulin Island. The Great Western Railway Company Jaunted $30 towards the purchase of a steam fsre engine for Hrrristun. The Humiltnn and Nnrthorestern Bail. wny Cumplmy has received permission to run its line thrnugh Barrie town funk. The station is to he built on the Gore, " the junctiun of 'lTronto and Ross streets. A severe hurricane prevailed on Monday on the coasts of Great Britain and numer- ous disasters to shipping are reported. A newspaper tthe Forester) bu been stunted at Huntsville, Mnsknko. It an- nounces itself as unecmpromitsirtgly P.2- form. Dudley, the Bounce murderer, is hiding in Maine with u partynf some ten oreleren men. same nf them desertou from It. M. S. Brllrrophon. Canvassing is actively going on in Que- bee East, and large meetings were held on Saturday. Mr. Tnurnngt-uu has ceeepted the Conservative candidature. Early on Saturday morning the Grand Trunk express from the west left the truck near Prescott J unctiun. The engine. tender, and huggnge and express cars were wrecked. and the express messenger slightly injured. It is assorted that Germany is urging Belgium to aeeeyt a German psoteetorate, and to make her military system conform to that of Germany, accepting in return territorial eompenstttiott, and I guarantee ofhet independence. A rising is expected in the north-west. ern provinces of 81min, at number of dis. Mrveted Spaniards, armed with Remington rifhrrs Inning erorsed the Pyrenees. The schooner "Magellan," I Canadian vessel. which carried a. crew of six men, besides the captain. sank at Two Rivers, Wis., on Friday, allsahonril boingdrowned. ted to pawl at St. Hyacinth; on A charge of anon have been liberated on a writ of haheto corpus, the nprlieation in the case of the other seven being refused. At the eon;,rtvrr,atiotttd meeting on Wed, nesduy night it was derided to introduce nu organ into Knox Church in Woodstock. The instrutuert has been purchased, ID" will be plum-d in the church shortly. Prmidmlt MncMulmn has declined to accept the resignatinn of his Ministers, al. leging as Isis rousou for so doing, that the turtutsations of the Chamber of Deputies atTcet the entire Cabinet. An Untied Colt kicked overnburning lamp left standing in a barn, from which resulted the burning of " bun, dwalling- house, cattle, ke., belonging to Geo. Thicekvus, at St. George, N. B. The Jews have won themselves the dis- tinction of being 1111mm: the best behaved people of New York. Forming 10 per cent of the population, they contribute less than one per cent. to tho'criminul class. Six of the thirteen Oka Indians commit Miege11anttoutu The Scotch Coal Mine Diss (In. the Londo- ruler-eh. Oct. N.) be It” collie?! m of Pigh New tyre. neerlieniltoe. tn-dey.wutbe 'oe"") of. and torriue ”may the”. Br this eetutrophe unpenlleled in the history of Scotch mining,it is reckoned thnt fully two hundred lives have been lost, though the number who here perished can only be Ip- proximately determined. Thin morning about six o'clock. the men employed at New“. Dixon's oollierios, High Blentyre. deperted to their usuel work, 126 men Je. manding the. eheft of the pit known Is No. s, while 107 entered pit No. 8, Statutory ':eammurtietuiort exists between thes, pits, end it nem- that before the disaster occur- red e number of men were engaged remov- ing Moors in the nplint of the lower seem of No. 3 pit. This operation in ulweys re. gerded as hazardous, and it nppeom thut, with culpable and Minuet inexplimble teek. lessnesa, the bends employed to-dny tuade use of naked lumps. While the men were engaged in blmting in tho splint of No. 2 pit, about nine o'eloek, an appalling: u- plosiun of the fire dump mourn-.1 which spent itself in the shaft of No. 3 pit. The explosion Ives attended by a sound resctule ling the loudest tlsuridcr,thatues bunt f. rth at the heel of the shaft of No. 3,muldum~ volumes of smoke rolled up from the "ti- truncc of pit No. 2. Fragments of mud and timber and clouds of dart were tin-n Frat- tered around the howls of the shafts, him: quantities of debris being shot for It grunt height into the air. Between 3 and 4 o'clock the men who were eudeuvoriiig to clean the slim s,'," No. 8 pit stated that they heard mnmln of knocking from the imprisoned milieu. Extra exertions if that Wats plus'hiilie. vn rc made to ranch them, in; many as could get into the shaft working as if their uwu lives depended on the result and bands of other. equally willing, were standing ready to take the place of those who worked till 1 they became exhausted. Up to c, o'clock 'this evening twenty bodies Lad been re- oovaud. It u hoped the iuipribomed may he got out alive from the place in which day won named in the mines. but it is M tho dilute: will monk. " the but in the death of About two hundreu men. Uqiuot ammunition-mad: by huge We! willing who“ tho mu inlaid-cud in No. 8 tsit hove Myst been‘ "new. and there u not the 'tist.toctl Six several times the reserves returucd at great risk to themselves. Quench uremia“ they mauugod to bring up a dead body, each of which was dreadfully Laruod um] mutilated. The choke-dump eventually became so bad that they were formal lmlw list. Scum of the party indeed may mir- rowly escaped, and no overcome y, L n- they thuttheyhml to be emu-red with em th to free them from the choke-dump hon,” they recovered full Conseioui,ness. To pru- mote 3 current ofuir streams ofwutcr “on poured down the nhnfts but a. lung thuc elapsed before their was much itoprore- meat in the atmosphere below. The Lud- iea that were "seoveredwcns ten-ill) mu rh- etl and blackened, and the men who m ut down stated that there was every uppwu‘» mum of the explosion having been no tor- rible u to juatty the wont fours. Dun! bodies were strewn about. and e\'r_\'tl.ln',; In tb mm otoonthnion. The terror and sunny exhibited umnnszat the wins and children of the irupsison:d miners were of the mmthenrtremling chur- seter. Evely ethat Wm; made to restore 'sommunieuiom, with those below, and " length these were so {at successful that one man was brought up nlive to the surfnev. This survivor who escaped frotn No. 2 pit, Muted that he was working at the famv “he“ he heard an explosion. Nut. howevrr. rus- pecting anything unusual, he made " way leisurely tn the bottom, when the sight at dead bodies all round opened his eyes tn the appalling extent of the etstcstrophr. Every etfurt was made to rutnro the It n- tilation, which the explosion had stagnat- ed.hut more than an hour elapsed brfre I current. of air would flow us it should an. from No. 3 pit along to No. 2. to the pits, and all efforts to decend the ulmft of No. 8 were found to be itupraetie. able. Four men then strove to enter No. 2 pit, hut were unable to proceed along the splint seam from the damp, and after per- severing at the imminent risk of their lives. were brought up in u fainting condition to the surfnee. one of them named Thomas Laidlaw, being, it is feared, very seriously injured. Notwithstanding this, however. another relief gang we» itntutrliutcly form. ed, and the new party of volunteer» “in r advancing a short way from the foot of the shaft, found the bodies of six men din-ml. fully charred and :lirfimm-d. which wen- nt once drawn up to the bank. Although a constant etronm of water “in noun-d down the shaft that the resolve party might he in a measure relieved froin the noxious effects of the dump, the new trlirt' gang ware finally forecdto dvsist from their perilous mission, and so seriou- ly wen several of them inflected If; the deadly nt- mnsphcre which they bad h: t'll inhaling that they had, on returning lo the sur'r.ev, to be entered with earth to fro, then, fr, in the inihtenee of the choke (Limp. Fri-sh bands of volunteers at one t " up the task of exploring the workings, and new ml other lmdies mostly mutilated beyond N’- eanition. were recovered. The Muck cloud of smoke which " first Boatod over the scene of the catastrophe cleared nwsy, and es the news of the disaster spread like wild fire through the surrounding districts . vast concourse unthered round the pit- heiuls, the wives end children of the men who were in the pits exhihiting Luutceud. ins: emotion. Very faint hopes are enter- tained that any of the men in tin-pits have escaped ; and the chokeodnmp was ut first so strong that it is feared that all the 1'33 men who decendod the ehuftin the morning must have perishd. The deafening sound of the explosion immmliately mecwd a Inrge erowd to the scene of the calumity. and with :1! lumsilule celerity relief gauges were organized. and every effort was made to restore ventila- tion to the mines. An hour. however, elapsed before lit could be again admitted have M'.uir hing HM " for Ifnnsi‘ler‘l". Linn. MW {lair {urc-kundmgx ml min; - in tho “human heard (a. W. it in lid and that I aingk "In in tut 'lt "w, miners vim Ohm it in thaw-inc”! he ttct out alive. “on. No 8 [it twenty of the 126 minus rmplny. ed in it hare been saved. but ell the m1. have Wind. an that ttmmru'rs "f 200 In". 1nd by! have met their death. As nlrouly mentioned thirteen (lend lrotlies Illu- ud, “aha to tbe surface. and further "91""- .tiom have revenleda {mm syn-emote " n... bottom of the shaft. No fewer than fun, can.» still tie were. strewn in I.“ ard. (ion: within a short apple-o, hurmd “n d mutilated beyond rm may]. " n, d-tsed “Visible not to take “new law“ to tho held of tho pit Illlaongh that might I." been don.. hut rather to mminuo u. exertions being made to role}: No I) pit. inns will I e mule u mew an Tim Mm huh Makeu- om- vi the may duck; to .2. gut“: d Art-mun trial is to “15mm Bt. Fem on {Le Hill: um. wound numb“ 106. The curve of -sotiue mvohatiotusty lr-" Thoma-centim- cumin-ad ly u.e my...“ to Fatima ttt mildew-a. huudrml am. My Winn-nets are 5.11.. on the .artottlwdehn"s,s. The up The shower of Fish in Bar. wich gtrueture gave way.precipituh.g thr Ind freight. nu} baggage can. in: tl below. The engine Grin r Ind t Were injured. but neither of them i Ir. Fultunmiy tho [$8.13!]ng cu podnlwnundwqm spun m” the Within than act Jt'ue break. A ottMrtttsttiott of the stratum vapor a shower of fiah lmd Mien on th" t emanation Mmrwirlt torttship is I Ivy . school teacher of the nvighlmi who in . letter lo the London Fr,, was" to what he saw " follows _ “Huing dismissed the children f... hy, I was returning to my hoarding wheumilh I side glance. I dim: something in the gran. At first I m it was some Rpm-ion of mttlesnukv, upon a more careful scrutiny. I tow, A tine, firm, fresh mil: of the pit species. [lining been brouttht up n I; bi yaw-km! up in a uimilnr way. This (it hum-d that she haul left other. behind which sheeottH not rom'euientlv " urr the house, The lady, with her m prorated the fin, the num- ovmil r (Irving and smoking. and tho}- wm ml ed to this pro":- nut rht.v. Th- via Matter you w ill admit is uriqnv. ' from its strange s'upr,mncivsrs. nnd I not but think thrt tlu- eorrrstotuVv,t a Rondo-an Nruwdid not errnmeh :n r": The writ for the now tlrr.t East wax L'spatehed from (1 thermal). The nomination on Wednesday, the 21xt ins Xavier will be opposed by l itor of the Courirr " Ctrurrr, election in qulu-o Wcst wiil, by Mr. Almanx. ”bend. and tion of ing at“) inc the gm On rripny am moon, while- I Norfolk, and Port Dunn-ll Ru w pushing our the grand k " 1',rautford, the Imam-n t annshnm I know at once the he! Ind picked it un while wondorit it came. My astonishment was however. when stepping on n further. I found annthor eqm A few stops further uni one mu: I thought I ought to rot-rm to I fishes full six {or-t or sis ‘ nut. One (hind know scanned for I distsv,ee 'ttttttters of tt mile. mud tl knowlcdgo three persons I ri tlu species ine it, fishes mom for some p them On enterit tlr tr d [m mm inert: or am ,uld he ttot: tt aurhtl Cat would be mm'mmd of a in favor ofthe Act be th s or "otathrtainers; and am he not only the securing: the the. Act, but .130 its etsfor mt L family (m Bouaveuture-rt.. tulle» catch-d his lumw. and vdtutnsolves that he I'M pr. “psi. and“) him furiously I ought to whim to the sch-ml mm [mm in whirh to “up Ink-ring the mom I wind irathrr lv you will say) one of the pail: tled to mum-t fish. Whrn I had half filled the nail. I saw "nan ttt n W mil ti ('Illll‘ -01 marlin-t. wtb write At first I "nought rtrtr1estutko, but tiny. I funml it of the pickup! muttht up It the the full wnu mod ouch-ting where,, lot-tin" in Out-hu- I Ottaw- Friar " "u. Ho Mr. Yul eqnnlly brthe woe, than! 4 p. III "arm": I!!!” I (“mu-"d [mm-mu; tu her "mick. art-him: hr -s"r.i-rr Tho rimm- t.inav. awn-t the v w p " The iailil be I) ’H‘w el " [mm Kurd: mirth 'reu tho Mr, "" ll rt rt " TM'I‘UI - ', Mr. I‘d Tmvuot M 'lr', “Ad u If ”who. ulhc-rrd For thr f ll Mr. L." WAR-u _- " (lung-n PM: arm: mixed Tun "If Uw bureau Showing his wl.m- A All the Inn“ cried. .. All the 'Nut"" t-- tir tlat In eye tlmt um The new-mud.- M u.- bow "lulu.“ M'ol'ln " he}; Mum: And I That Tiw I Mm: From And t An um Tho I The British Pu, Wod to tGt t' Quickly thr. bl hwmh hrr th Straight 1.. m he! in the ho Her Rpm! ts M titrided Cy Inn Faithful rho cl, Though I“ mu therued her fun Carnal her tor (“01va ti.ensw h Liaul, to I IN Port Samar ttl Tln- hu- lmsml ti From u l "‘th Ian: I The In!» mum t Flow" The Ir mr, pr Cl"ts" Li In “I tatm-la To dr Sum: "la ' And I IN IL Mr Al At " lb. MI "slime!“ Ann-nut CHAPTER " PAL. lulu, "