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[| Wer } . ‘.%: $21~ 897’ < Pri 9 i # 4 \ Efmpaeteeen en n n 2000 Ag:nts for the Grey Review , t» know that however valuable an Experâ€" y us !or'n crown and diguity may be, the fate of :::;_k, Woebsters m--:m""“ the ninety millions of ?ooglm wbo?o Li\:es geolin €. McFayden, Gtenelg. | and fortunes he holds in Lis haud, is of inâ€" Waulc! Keith, Melstein. comparably greater importance. Alesauder Taylor, tecome®*~I auerapamenmem s agn mesaendarsmensanmaneeN t _ 3 9k Pn L u. s Auatiial ‘elin C. McFayden, reprcnt Olad raute?l Keith, Hitouceli« Ennnmmmannmenmnemmencommunmtamenmenmuemenmenmnn mm % ‘3, + e hsY CA . s JP 4A e Sintss es s THE ASSASSINATION OoF THE CLAW. In another coluran will be found full deâ€" tails of the assassination of the Emperor of Russis. The Czar has finally fallen a vieâ€" tim to the forees which for the last twenty years at least, have boeen struggling for libâ€" erty thronghout the despotic governments of Earope. Personally, the lute Emperor 2l o nunct Pormmne nume, disposed to do Im tunes. â€" More recently still, his unseen and relentless foes found means of necess to the royal palace in sufficient numbers to plan his destruction by the blowing up of part of the edificeâ€"a scheme wsich came very near being successfal. The effect of these plots las been to undermine the Czar‘s health, if not his reason, and this to such «i extent that he would probably not have mauintained very Jong the fear‘ul straggle, oven if suddon death had not come to his relief. The Czarovitch, who succeeds his father under the title of Alexander III, is about the age of thirtyâ€"three years, of a robust the age of thirtyâ€"three years, of a robust ‘-‘ physique, and credited with being possessâ€" 8 ed of great energy and an indomitable win. | In private life he is said to be gonial and | popular with the St. Petersburg populace, but as a Russian, permeated with notions of aggrandizement, and bent on carrying out the policy of his great ancestor, Peter the Great. Of the present situation of afâ€" fuirs the London (Eng.) Daily News says: "The Czarevitch succeeds to authority more embarrassing than that which the murderâ€" wd Exmsperor received. The success of the Government in its efforts to stamp out Ni hilism has not hitherto been encouraging. What have all the military trials done? What has been accomplished by the execnâ€" tion and wholesale sending of exiles to Siâ€" beria? What has Louis Melikoff, with his CR S COCTUC LC comerantte Lboral tion and wholesale sending of exiles to Siâ€" beria? â€" What has Louis Melikoff, with his wulimited power and apparently liberal sentiments, effected in St. Potersburgh itâ€" self 2 The answer is not difficult, and one which all political experience would lead one to expect. The device of sitting npon n safetyâ€"valve has led once more to the inâ€" evitable result. It would be maduess to persist in it further. The sew Enmperor *0 Cauc Whisk was wol . d us ts Ailbct Oe evitable result. It would be maduess to persist in it further, The new Emperor‘ has now an opportunity which was not open to his predecessor of making a fresh departure and moving on new lines. To punish his father‘s murderers is, of course, bis political as well as his natural duty, but when that is done there will remain the qusfionolhowfnit is practicable in these dJags to govern by a state of siege. If the VW C _ 0 Sochas to confront with any y!u.uau EROR NC bis political as well as his natural duty, but when that is done there will remain the question of how far it is practicable in these days to govern by a state of siege. If the new Emperor wishes to confront with any reasonable prospect of s1ccess the problems that await him, he must employ some betâ€" ter and more serviceable weaponé than the prison and the gallows. . The forces o. or der and the forces of revolution have long atood at bay in Russia. We see the miserâ€" ablé issue in sach a growth as Nibilism, a .,u-\whinh.oodmnl not only the maâ€" elsinery of civilized government, but almost all choracteristics of human, as distinguishâ€" EV CERECCCC F \doing uohl'illa.hdohinnlho his deâ€" o no cbtcnves thy .. td DMAVE "( from want. misery, and oppress!084. Tt is very much. to be feared that the new adid ow of 1t on at “’a, C .1...‘\ sudisaste bat in fomg 80 BS * l ettvction; as: many . others do, and have w.unhlw“‘""imm in that he is maintaining a principle: . 3 CE ninsinles may b¢ e e k F â€" dusaffectod subjects, bat in “ en ... ,i‘ns. Liz Aa. ‘And it would be the wrong of Bextisc« Reform Associa at McCallums School House the 26th of March, A full a quested. â€" cendatiayal Resoryu Mertina.â€"A meeting of the Reform Association of Glenelg will be held t Hall‘s Mills, on Saturday 26th inst., at 2 o‘clock, p. M« Important business to be transacted. A CommusnrcaTION in connection with the Proton Election trial is crowded out this week, but we learned that jadgirent in this case which was tried at Owen Sound last week was reserved. Gzzt your Mottoes Framed at Donaghy‘s â€"only 25 cents complete. You can get your Pictures taken, copied, or enlarged at Donaghy‘s cheaper and better than any other place in the Province, Ox Weduosday last week / Henry Becker of Hanover, fel walk and dislocated his sho Landerkin attended to the m doubt it will be all right in a Avemos Saneâ€"The . ments, ete, of Mrs. Elis 9, con 2, Glenelg, will Auction, on Friday, M John Forsyth, Proprietor. 1 Tus Fim,.â€"On Tuesday last the usual monthly Fair,of this town was held. There was a large number of cattle on the ground. Cows sold from §20 to $30, and anything fit for the butcher was readily disposed . of. A large number of people were in Town, and considerable business was done. A xgw Book Store will be opened in Durhani next week, in the building known recently as the "California Temâ€" perance House," in Lower Town. Mr. Irwin, the proprietor iutends to keep on hand a cboice stock of articles in the Staâ€" Fomery line, and fully up to the Timo, and «t prices that must draw customers. Giye \ him a call and see. A racoou that had been luxuriously livâ€" | ?C! ing on good fat poultry all winter had ite|I © career brought to a sudden termination the | fic other day by Mrs. Frank Seatomell, 7th | t« line, St. Vincent. Seeing the animal in the | We yard she conurageously made for it with a | th good stout stick, but Mr. Kacoon, not willâ€" ing to submit without a struggle turned on her with a most ferocious aspect, After a tussle of some length, however, she sucâ€" geod ed in killing him.â€"Meaford Moniter.| . Arrormizyts s Dorpsarm.â€"His Honor :':: the Lioutenantâ€"Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments for the t County of Dufferin, under the provisions of | 4 «The Division Courts Act, 1880," Guy Leslie, of the town of Orangeville, gentleâ€" | j |man, to be clerk, and William Parsons | 9 | of the same place, to be bailiff of the FirS§) ,| Division Court. Alaxander McLaughlin, ) | of Rockside P. O., gentleman, to be Clerk, g .\ and Mack Howes, of Waldemar, to be bailâ€" | , . | iff of the Second Division Court. John A. , | Love, of Stanton, and George McManus, & 1 | of Mone Mills, gentlemen, to be clerks of . | the Third and Fourth Division Courts, reâ€"| , & | spectively. 4| Firz.â€"on Thursday ovening last, between | , n|9 and 10 o‘clock, the reflection of a fire|| iâ€" | above the Union Hill was seen through the | , o | snow storm then raging, and it was found | r | that the house of Mr. A. McCallam was in t | flames, having taken fire near the roof, proâ€" h| bably from the stoveâ€"pipe. The family o | had retired to rest, and when awakend the e,| fames Lhad made such headway it was ut | found impossible to save the house. Yery he | feow articles of furniture were savedâ€"Mr. se | McCallum having to carry his father out of he | the burning bnilding two or three times, ay | the old mau being determined to go back inâ€" ns | to the bouse to secure a suit of clothes which et. | wore up stairs; and he would no doubt bave he | perished in the flames but for the interâ€" orâ€"| vention of his son,. By the exertions ob ng | those prosent, the stable and barn but a er. | shor distancs from the house, were saved. A .\u:.u.c.um has the sympathy of the va Uanvnveannite in his sOÂ¥er® loss.â€" Owen community i4 Sound Times, A son of Mr. John MeLeod, 0° *!""**""" near Elora, in jumping off a load of manâ€" ure one day lately was impaled on a man« ure fork. The tines of the fork eutered the hack thich, taking &2 upward direction toâ€" back thigh, eight incues. awores of excellent land was township of Ogboon. South summer, whicly section was supposed to be unfit for settlement. Cockburn states flntA some 2,600 1e body, â€" varying in ) other day locatig the onâ€" which is to be removed from week a young lad, ver, fell on the sideâ€" his shoulder. . Dr. the matter and no «f the G. T. R. was in Palâ€" | MeLeod, of Sichol. raking four distinct depth from seven to rather strange kind of an individuat NAPS| A heen making himselH prominent in our\gon neighborhood. He represented himself “iD" being a ‘single mean‘ of considerable eapital, | cha and intending to oper out &A store in the | tar] Spring on the comer of Mr. Winehold‘s| farm, where, he said he hod bought a site. | eall He was very respectably clad, and, as if it | tak \were to make the impression more power hai ful respecting his worth, he wore &n imâ€"| ing mense high hat. His fine story and busiâ€" (an | ness Hike deportment, made him for some | ty | months the welcomed guest of some of our | pr § imnuocent farmers. â€" But, alas, our future | he t merchant turned out to be only an impostâ€" io: , | on â€"a penniless wretch, wishing to sponge | he y\hia board fora time without working or | hi s paying for it. He has however now left, , | probably to play his game at some other | t1 y place. ic L\ A zealous church member of this neighâ€" | A Pxlut I men l ic ts Sale borhood has the church, on account of DeIng AMMITOT CC take more cakes M a teaâ€"mecting held in‘ the church than he was at the time able to masticate and digest.-â€"â€"Serious Si. At a woodâ€"bee at Mr, Jas. Coutt‘s the other day, about thirty gords of wood were sawed by four saws. How is that for high or rather for muscle! The entertainment announced to come off on the 17th inst., at $.9. No. 13, proved to be a decided success, the School being S e o its utmost capacity. After the mecting had been onlied 10 EFRvs ‘f the Teacher, My. W. J. Sharp, Mr, Jas. Renâ€" l wick of Dromore, was voted unanimously to the chair, who presided with his usual ability. After a song of welcome had been ks\mg by the scholars, led by Mr. J. Hastie, ar., on the violin, who plsyed several picces T Rol e duvirs shhe ‘evanirnr, n & style sung by the scholars, lod by Mr. J. Hashie, | j «r., on the violin, who plgyed several pioces | at intervals during the evening, in a style| that showed him to be Master of the inâ€" strument, the various recitations and diaâ€" logues were given in a manner that reflectâ€" ed great credit on Teacher as well as puâ€" pils. Miss 8. A. Coleridge, and Messrs. Jones, Young, and MceDonalid, teacher,and Mr. Chas. Watson, Mys. R. Renwick and the Dromore Choir, contributed largely to tho entertainment. The audience was very orderly, which says much for Chairman and the poople of this part. The proceeds amounted to $15.50, and are to sapplement | §10 given by the section, for school prizes. |\ The meeting was brought to a close by singing "God save the Queen." l Mr. R. P. Legate bas again started the 10 ovieente c c leS ons C Mr. R. P. Legate bas again started the blacksmith business, in his old stand at Bobtown and has laid in a stock of iron and coals for that purpose. The contract for the erection of a conâ€" crete Manse, in connection with Amos Presbyterian Church, has been let to Mr. George Simpson, of Priceville, for the sum of 8370, to be finished in September next. T4 is reported Mr. D. Davidson is nhout‘ giving up business here. The "Quo Ware ranto" business is very dall at present now, 1% is rumored that the bailiff of the "Quo Warranto" court is about to be superanuuâ€" ated. _ "My partuer" deserves something i good. â€" Several of our citizens visited Owen ‘Sound last wook to tell the whole triulr aud nothing but the truth. We wre sorry Mr. Win. Chambers has: seen fit to inke offence re Proton election remarks. 1 did not mean any bwrm by it, 1 can assure him, and must ssy that if ofâ€" ficials higher up than Mr. Chambers would take his walk in life as aun example, they would make themselves more agreeable to the public. We apologize, William. _ Dundalk, March 15, 1881. Turo. Trado is lively, our Mills night and day. Saw logging at presont. Cns ooe ce Several owners of Lbush lots are selling the timber from §$10 to $12 per nere to choppers for cordwood. Several lots have changed hands lately. Mr. Smith, of Shelburne, has bought lot: 20, Srd con., at $84 per acre; Mr. John Wobster has bought lot 14, 8rd con., at $24 per aore ; Mr., August has bought lot 17, on 3rd con. at $34 per acre. These lots are all in the old survey of Melanethon. There 1s a great demand for White Rusâ€" sian Wheat for seed. ‘ Our connty Registry is open. ‘The Assiâ€" zes commence on 25th April. Our Warden is to have a Hat and Gown provided. I have not heard whether the [at is to be a plug or a Sara Bernhardt fa shion. â€" This is ccoonomy with a vengeince. We will soon wish ourselves back to Grey. March, 5th, 1881. Egremont Edgings. Tirs.â€" On Sunday morning, about 2| " o‘clock ma. m., My. Geo, Haskett, of t e | & firm of Haskett Bro., was awakened from ‘ v his slumaber by the smell of fire, and npon 'f descending to the shop, found that some l & miscreant had built a fire in the ecllar close | * to the division wall of Askin‘s Grocery and l their shop. When discovered the fire had burned through the floormg and had reachâ€" ‘ ed the lower shelf. With the assistance of \ some of the neighbors, who were aronsed | by the ery fire, it was soon subdued, witlâ€" f fl out wmaterial daroage to the building. It “ was fortunate it was so early discovered, as s a fow rainutes more would have given it| such beadway that nothing could have f saved the building, and the stock, being in | | the room where the fire origmated, from| | being destroyed, The loss we believe is | .| fally covered by insurance. We Lave not , learned upon whom suspicion rests, but .\ we hope the wretch will be discovered. ;| What makes the matter more henious is , | the fact, that Mossers Haskett dwells over the store, and bad Mr. G. Haskett, been s p| heavy slecper it is more than probable we , | would have been called upon to announte k the loss of life as well,â€"Markdale Standard. ,| The Baptist Theological College, in the Queon‘s Park, Toronto, is now roofed in. '_‘Th«ufl remains a great deal of inside ko work to be done, and the Luilding will not 11 be ready for ccocupation before the month Crawford. of Aug isl. church member of this neighâ€" â€" resigned his connection with on account of being insisted to â€"For some Dundalk Items. Horning‘s Mills. an individual has _4 4 «c + + #} e‘ ~â€"â€"â€" has| The Central Reform Associntion Of| plown up by a Bomb Thrown om'\ South Grey met in this Town on Monday, his feet. ffl*-ll)r. Gun, the President, bcecupying the es« ital, | chair, and G. McKechnie acting as Secr®â€"| A KousEn or PERSOXS KILLED OR INJUJ the {dary, 5o Petershury, Maveh 13.â€" * 1ds\ â€" The Chairman etated that the chiect of * o ol M jeek 18~â€"As 'h-' é gite.| ealling the Association at this time was to l"‘mr was returning from parade ".1 " o e enc #otuaiHity Of "Michel Manege, about two o‘clock this s 0 En roppoondeenee Anown . which aro running is very brisk ME apeeanenmeaee n mm Meeting of the Reform Assoâ€" The Emperor, 6 ciation of South Grey. Murdercd. ghair, anu Wt, AACAAENKMNA®® CURAEM _ lary. Lavel The Chairman etated that the cbiect of St Petersburg, 'Much 13.â€"As the Em | calli thle A:uociafion at this time was to peror was roturning from parade in the| lnke into conaiderat'uin the desirability of *Michel Manege, about twa o‘clock this af having a public desonstration in this ridâ€" k;;::?‘ .d bo’::’ wé' t,b C e which hf‘!-\ ing sometime during the encuing summer, P uk d“ m° a io d“'f":ge ’L'w e ] and inviting the leaders of the Reform patr: was en d o y i in fhe CxXL *" ty to address the meeting. He heartily apâ€" lighted unburt,but a second bomb exploded ‘ roved of a demo; yion of this kind being at his feet, shattering both legs below the il‘:el d in this riding, and if it was the decisâ€" knee, and infucting other termble injuries. lon of the Associntion that it should bo The Czar was immediately conveyel hn BMA _ | eonscious to the Winter Palace, where he P on rig e n iscc ns . TWhared â€" were held he would render every his power to make it a gran ECCCE . 2s 4n d his power to make it a grand suecess. t James H. Hunter, M. P. P., stated that \ $ this was one of the most important questâ€"| .. ious that has been brought before the |® Association to discuss. He hoped the : delegates would give it their moet favorable consideration. He felt gratified to think that the ratepayers of this riding might be ® brougut face to face with the leaders of the € Reform party. â€" He was of opinion that a I demonstration of this kind would have ' a benificial effect on the pullic at large. 1 Mr. Finlay MacRae, ex. warden of Grey, 1 stated that he was also in favour of having | a Reform demonstrition in the riding and | hoped the Association would not allow the present opportunity to pMSS without taking | action in the matter. * | _ Mr. Charles Moffat, of Glenelg, was of t\ opinion that the Reformers of the riding : | wore too elow, and should have taken up > / this subject Lefore the last general election. â€"| At that tume Reformers wore Over gonfidentâ€" )'\ and Jacking in push. He impeci Phicg / would 1| now grapple with the question more boid.| n | ly, and in future pursug & more aggressive ‘, | polcy. Therefore be had much pleasure s | in moving, seconded by \r. William Iryin, e | of Bentinek, *‘That & public Reform deâ€" 1â€" | monstration under the auspices of the Asâ€" C A.swagan" be held‘ during the ensuing Mr. Charles M opinion that the weore too elow, at this subject Lefori ly, and in future pursu@ & polcy. Therefore be had in moving, seconded by M of Bentinek, *‘That a PS monstration under the an sociation be held duri \ summer."â€"Carried, A comumnittee of manfgeient "UU 0000 appointed, comprising the president, viceâ€" : presidents, and secretaries of the township and town associations, together with an exâ€" ; ecutive committese to appoint time and place of said meeting, The secretary was jnstructed to communicate with Siz. Richâ€" arl Cartwright, Mr. Paterson, of B ant, \r. Ross, of Middlesex, and Mr. Rymal. of Wentworth, to ascertain if they coulfll make it conyeniout to be present and adâ€" dress the moeting an the occasion referred to and what time would suit their convenâ€" ience. \[r. D. MeNicol, reeve of Bentinek, Lopâ€" cd the committee eould so arrange matters | tnat the meeting would be held between |\needing and hbaying, as in that event it .| would be much more largely attended by the yeomaury of h0 I favorable opportunity to adjoining counties. TTBUUUIC WR Ongectvelsctam 1 \fr. Robert Watson, of Normanby, WAs pleased to hear the remarks of the previous speaker Mr. MeNicol, and hoped the comâ€" mittee would act upon his suggestion. The Prosident, in his usual happy mannâ€" erassured them that Mr.Me Nicol‘s suggest» lons would not be lost sight of, after which the To the Editor of the Grey Review. *.. Sir, I desire through your columns to‘“ crll the attention of your charitable resders | fir and to ask their assistance in relieving a | C ease of extrome destitution at present exâ€" hs isting in the township of Egremont, â€" Situâ€" se ated on the road to Mount Forest, and | * about ten miles from this place, is a house | !© in the back part of which there are two | boys, the eldest about five or six years of| * ago, who are left alone, and who, unless P measures are promptly taken to reliove |! them, ure in danger of death from exposure. 1e As soon 2s I became aware of the position of the children, I informed their grandâ€"|© parents and yelatives, thinking that this | had only to be done and they would attend | £ to the wants of the children immediatly. | 1 But it will searcely be crodited when I say | / ‘ that we have among us persons who are | | professedly church members and well to ; | do, who are so lost to the call of nature as " to leave thoir own fesh and blood to the | carelese charity of strangers or to the bitter wlternative of death from actual want, This | is no fancy picture, the facts are patent to any person who will take the trouble toenâ€" ~| quire into them. The proper authorities N will attend to the matter but in the meanâ€" ( time that the children may not suffer I am f compelled to take the at all times painful | | and disagreable alternative of appealing to *\ the charity of the public in their bchu]f.‘ *\ What is required is clothing.and the where withal to procure clothing, food and atâ€" g | tendance. Half the grace in giving is in e | Siving promptly, and it is to be hoped that p, | this appoal will be so liberally responded , | to as to place the children comfortably unâ€" j | til the Township authorities can be preâ€" ; | yailed upon to attend to theim. id Yours truly, L T. A. Mrsts. mecting adjourned The Dunviile Gusette says:â€"A rumor is gomg aromd town that the tax collector of the Township of Moulton concluded that a residence on the other side of the frontier would beconducive to his wellâ€"being, and acting on the ides, suddenly left a few days cos "1% is believed some $500 or $500 of ago. â€"It is believed some $500 or $OUU of the taxes collected are unaccoun ted for, but as his surecties are responsible, the Municiâ€" pality will not suffer any loss. : For some time he has been reckless in his expendiâ€" \hm and associated with those who would be only too glad ‘to pluck him. A large uumber of fores are being trapped about the Central part of Sullivan, as many as eight or nine being taken by one trapper in a night.â€"O. 8. Advertiser. Durham, March 16, 1881. Without Charity. ttee of management WAS then comprising the president, viceâ€" and secretaries of the township of the ri]hng, and give & tunity to those rosiding in ns, together with an exâ€" to appoint time and ig. The sccretary Was unicate with Sir. Richâ€" Ir. Paterson, of B ant, esex, and Mr. Rymal. nscertain if they could t to be present and adâ€" m the occasion referred would suit their convenâ€" s 4 @~+* eJ Muraered. intion 0| plown u o . , p by a Bomb Monday, his feet. pying the inss as Seereâ€" \A KOMBER oÂ¥ PERSONS KILLED \ _2 .l ~ St Petersburg, Marech 13. knee, and infheting other termble injuries. The Czar was immediately conveyel un: ‘ sonscious to the Winter Pualace, where be died at 8.30 this afterncon. There were two persons concerned i1 the crime, one of whom was seized mnomediately, The exâ€" plosion also killed an officer and two Cosâ€" socks,. Many policcmen and other persons were injured. A second dispatch from St. Petersburg $ says : The imperial carringe Was attueked | on Ekateriniofsky ennal, opposite the im |‘ perial stables, while the Enmperor was reâ€" | turning with the Grand Duke Micheal from | Micheal Palace, in &A elosed carriage, escorâ€" ted by eight Cossacks. The first bomb {oll near the carriage, destroying the back part of it. The Czar and brother alighted uniujured. The assassin, On being seized by the Colonel drew & revolver, but was prevented from firing. The second bomb was then thrown by anothor person and fell close to the Czar‘s feot, its explosion shattering both his legs, The Czar fell, erying for help. Colonel Darjibsky, though: {himself much hurt, raised the Emperor, f who was conveyed to the winter palace in O Sige» sky‘s sleigh. A large crowd assembâ€" | led Lofore the palues but were kept bace by ; a troop of Cossacks. The Imperial family were all assembled at the doath bed. A ‘| council of the State was inunediately conâ€" : vened, and all places of public resort are closed,. An official messenger makes the MV is following announcement: "Gou s wiil oS been done. â€"At 8.25 this afternoon the Alâ€" mighty called the Emperor to himself. _A few minutes before his death the Esaperor receivad the sacrament." rpiabkeneneese e Vemitken â€" PWWETNTOTCC London, March 13. â€"A St.Petersburg corâ€" respondent tolegraphs that the Czar‘s right los was nearly torn from his body and his loft leg was badly shattered, _ A cossack and a passer by were killcd on the spot. The Grand Duke Michasel was \wounded. The officer of escort and the Cossack have since died. All efforts to ralâ€" ly him failed. The only word he uttered |‘ after being struck was the name of the Czarwitch, The latter on leaving the palace after the death of his fathor was hailed as the Emperor by the crowd. He was surâ€" rounded, contrary to his enstam, by a strong mounted escort. â€" The people are intensely f excited and indignant. «The soldiery who | greatly loved the Czar sre furious. All of the officials hastened to the palace to isâ€" , | quire into the condition of the gzar. Teleâ€" , | grams aunouncing his death were sent to all foreign courts and to every part of the emâ€" f in vens in beseParnect se n ten t $ Ee § CCW £2% of the officials hastened to the palace to 13| . quire into the condition of the gzar. Teleâ€" | * grams aunouncing his death were sent to all t foreign courts and to every part of the emâ€"|° pire. It is stated that the bombs wen«.(“ made of thick glass flled with nitroâ€"glycerâ€" | F ine. The assassins stood on the oppunit«]t side of the street the earriage was moving C fast, and the first shell struck behind it, ; and the bac‘ of the carriage was blown out. The coachman implored the Czar to enter | the carriage again, but he moved a few : paces from the carriage to see the wounded ¢f of his escort. the assassin who threw the | first bomb tried to point a rewolver at the Czar, bat the pistol was struck from his| hand. The Czar scemed to regain conâ€" | sciousness befors his death as he motioned away the doctors who wished to amputate his legs. The Czarwitch and Ozarevna \ drove | to their palnce after the death amid the'\ t syimnpathizing cries of the people,. A comâ€" | | pavy of gmards surrounded the palace. ‘The: , Duke of Edinburg aud Grand Duke Alexis: , | left London for St. Petersburg. ,| _ Aucther disvpatch says: The two assassins .\ of the Czar were immeliately arrestel. , | The glasses of the gas lamps in Micheal ; | garden beside the canal, were broken to , | picces by the concussion of the explosion, 4 eardon of enards was drawn around the picces by the concussion of the expios10N, A cordon of gnards was drawn around the scene of the nmurder, The streots are denseâ€" ly thronged with excited crowds. The utâ€" most sympathy for the imperial family is every where expressed. ‘The bells of the principal churehes are tolling. { ' UE wos â€" o is â€" Berlin, March death of the Czar | Emperor William. LATER. ‘ sc Kew York, March 14. â€"The World‘s | N London special says: The town was start< | * led by the aunouncement of the Czar‘s asâ€" f;"‘ sassination. The Duchess of Edinburgh | °:’ was at the Duke‘s sest in Kent with her | " four cluldron. â€" Prayers were offered for the | 4 Duchess at the afternoon services in the | shurci.es, and in the evening apecial referâ€" n ence wus made to the murder from the pulâ€" | © pits of the principal churches, While there [ was great excitement in Official eivrcles|© there was comparitively little on the streets. | People had long expected as much. Great \“ sympathy is expressed for the Duchess of}|‘ Edinburgh, who is in n delicate condition. 1 Official despatches agreo to the following | facts of the murder:â€"The Czar was reâ€" I | turniug im a covered corriage from Micheal | Palace, about 11 a, m. with his brother the | Grand Duke Micheal, The escort consist. | |ed of a quarter of a troop of Cossacks and | | several officers of the household, who acâ€" .f companied him in sleighs. As the carriage , | was passing along the banks of the El.aterâ€" inofsky canal, immediately opposite the ~| Imporial stables a bomb was thrown by a | man standing behind a knot of pedestrians, i'who had stopped to see the Emporer, It exploded right under the body of the carâ€" riage, the spiinters fAying across the street, a | but doing no injury beyoud tearing away f ) the back of the carringo. The driver deâ€" n | seended from his box. and the Cossack esâ€" f | cort, which was a few paces in the rear, at e | once galloped up. Not more than twenty: d | persons were present. ‘The Czar, hearing the crash, at once raised the wiadow, openâ€" a|ed the door and jumped out, and, while y | drawing his fur eloak about him, the secon 4 r | bomb was thrown from a kuot of loukersâ€" on, cxpluod.ug rightat his fvet. The smohe T utrie wubs Wasl n sympathy is expressed for the Edinburgh, who is in a delics Official despatches agreo to 1 facts of the murder:â€"The C as inmmmediately conâ€" of public resort are messenger makes the vent: â€" "God‘s will has h 13.â€"The news of the ir was & fearful shock to cary uBs BP also. â€" ‘Xhe cvrash brouglit a who were on daty «t the L As the smoke lifted the Cau on his back bes‘de the ruin His legs were sha‘tere| and biovu POSMT® || from ghastly wounds in his thighs. llifi\ cloak and wearing apparel were literaUy torn from his back. Me was deadly pale and his eries to the officers of the houseâ€" hold for belp were scaurcely audiUle. Col. Doritzsky of his suite, who was badly m»* jured by the second exposion, raised the Emperor and with the aid of the Cossack officers lifted hm into a sleigh and conveyâ€" ed h:im to the Winter Palace, The bombs were thick gluss balls,filled with Aynamite. All this did not ocenpy three minutes. As the prisoner was thrown into a sleigh and driven off under a strong gnard, Doritasky‘s | sleigh, bearing the wounded Emperor and two or three attendants, drove rapidly to : enig s ® ue d cA 2 dn dn tnedtnd the Winter Palace, where a mounted mos» senger had msived, aud by this thme the\ story was known thronghout the neighhborâ€" hood, and as the sleigh drove through the \ inain gate the people stood by uncovered, while hundreds and thousands flocked to‘ the seone. An alarm having been sounded in the imilitary and police barracks the ‘ guards on the Winter Palace were doubled avd the streets lined with soldiery, The news soon reached the churches; eongr. gations rushed ir to the streets and made for the palace, where squadrons of Cossacks and regular cavalry kept them at bay. Meliko®, the military Governor, whs On | the epot tes mmiuutes aiter the Czma‘s arâ€"|; rivel, Me callod out large detachments of I‘ cavairy and artilery and telographed to |, all the commanders of the «ity and outlyâ€"|| ing posts to hold themselves in readiness|, at a moments warning. â€" No doult the|, authorities half feared a gener! rising of the ‘ \Nihflists. ‘Tho city was i ermed t:mnpl betore the clock struck 12. The firemen and fire police kept a sharp lookut for furo\ and the principal goverament and municipâ€" al buildings were put under close guard. Meanwlnle the Cossacks had charged upon | the people, trom which two bombs were | fung, Several persons pointed to a man ; in the rough sheepâ€"skin garb of the peasant, |and declared be throw the first shell. * This | was confirmed by the Cossacks, who saw Ihim hurling it. The Colonel of Police |seized him. â€"Me struggled desperately, L and as the dismounted escort closed around y lum drew a revolver as though intendiug § to shoot the Grand Puke Micheal, (whose _ | eseape from denth at the second explosion was little short of miraculoue}, Lut his 8 |hand was struck down, gud in an instant hand was struck cown, gud in Al rGBMUS!| he was thrown to the earth and securely | pinioned, the police pulting jrons on himw ] and the Coseacks, binding him with ropes.| Ao dargo Anrdgâ€"ef mailitary polipe y:\dxcn-di and an active ®earch was rade for the othâ€" ] or nsenssin, â€" The Czar was cerried uprtairs on a litter, â€" Besides the surgeons in urdiu-x ary attondance, most of the akilled men :n the city were presont. His leff log was I fearfoally shattored and the groater portion ’ of the foot nud aukle blown off, The right leg was nearly torn from the body. Ile] was sensible, with brief intervals of nuconâ€" ‘ sciousnese, to the last. At 1:30 the imperâ€" ial fawily were eniamoned to the bedside, | prayers for the dying being said by the Greck prtriarch and clergy. The leaveâ€"taâ€" ; king is raid to have been most touching. The Czar kissed them all and gave them ‘his blessing. â€" He bore the agony with herâ€" vic fortitade, and said he trusted he was ready to die and that Russia would never forget that he had been sucrificed for up. holding her institutions and maintaining law and order within her borders, Towards ‘3 p. m. it was evident that the end was near. â€" At 8.30 he breathed his last. The first announcement St. Petersbargh hbad was the fring of minute guns, tolling of church bells, hoisting of the pational flag at half mast upon the dome of theâ€"Winte: Palace and tmrots of the principal buildings. A minute later flags at halfmast and inâ€" verted flags were drooping from the fhagstaff kon the houses of the nobility and geutry, and court, Government and municipal ofâ€" fcials, and a long roll of kettle drums amutâ€" tered the tale in every street. . The wildest excitement prevailed in the peighborhood of the palace, but the people on the streets received the news with sullen rilence. Thore was no weeping except among the soldiers. â€" In the lower quarters where the Nikilists are supposed to be omnerovs, crowds gathorcd st the corners and dis: cussed the tragedy, remorking as the police and aimilitary disparsed thom, "They have 1 done for hiws at last." â€" Police agents arresâ€" ted several persons overhcard dexmuxwmg‘l the dead I'Tmpero!'. and applauding tho‘ murderer. â€" Ten minutes after the first asâ€" sassin was arrested, his fellow conspirator ! fell into the hands of the police. He hed concealed himself in an ol¢ bailding, in & lane ncar the Imperial stables, A cordon of police and Cossacks Lbad hbeen drawn arouud the building. The police ronted him out, He was bound and sent to a dungeon. â€" He adwitted his guilt, and ou‘ being told that his accomplice wus also | arrested, said they were ready to die at any moment. He inquired if the Czar was dead, and on the police refusing to answer lg!oefully exclaimed : "Ab! I know by that we have succeeded. â€" Long live the people!" ‘ The police refuse to give the names or The police refuse to give the names or any perticulars relating to the prismers. Both young men are sapparently of good birth and education. Berlin, March 14.â€"The first bomb thrown with the intention of killing the Czar made a hole in the road four feet deep and four feot wifte. New York, March 14.â€"The Communâ€" ists of the city have called a meeting toâ€" morrow night to sympathize with theR usâ€" sian Nihilists and rejoice in the death of the Czar. Filags rre at balf mast at the vBices of the English, Freuch, Haytian, Itahan, Austriau aud Rassiun cousuis, New York, March 14.â€"The Russim Conenltâ€" General sar«:â€"The Czors desi sou , who now becoemes Ajexander iii., i= very popuiar with the Russim: ; quise. «t the Imporial stubles. 1 the Ozur was seon lying the rnin of the corviage. ‘terel and blood pouring nds in his thighs. His rexnor, WS8 02 | â€" The main business of Paslisasont dur» the C#nr‘s ®** | ing the past week has been the discussion detachnents 0| while in Committee of Supply. On Thursâ€" telographed to | gay Jast Mr., Blake adverted to the increasâ€" «ty and Oullyâ€"| od texation and expenditure which hud s in 1620003E | oparactorized Athe present Government‘s Ho doult 118| pavent to power, so contraiictory to their 1 desperately, | ; closed around | »,, ugh intendiug | ,, icheal, (whose‘!f, cond explosion n Joue}, Lbut his lin an i:n'(nul‘ He is about 38 years old and it commani. ing officer of the imperial guards ot 40,000 men, the flower of the Russion artay, He has three children to whom he is devated, His wile, eister bo. the Princess of Wales, also shares the affection to a depree remarkâ€" able for n member of a royal family, St, Petersburg, March 14. â€"Russokoff, who threw the first bomb, has been a studâ€" out for two years in a mining acudgemy, The second bomb thrower has been arrest. +d, and is a young man. ALEXANDER THE 111. This afternoon a salute fired by the can. \non on the fortress announeed the con. | clusion of the ceremonies connected wif, \ the ascension of Alexander L i fp, | throne. â€" The space betore the paluce was ‘| covered with people, The Emperor ant | Empress passed through the crowd on the *\ way to Kazen eathedral awid deafening 8 | acclamntions. It is said that the civillian â€"| who declined to give his name died of *\ poison which he took and not from wounds 4| as stated. The Ozer has handed over to ‘8 | Melikoff the entire direction of affairs, and 4 | his sammoned deputation from the country 0| ut Jarge to consult as to the best means to ®* | sdopt against anarchy and sedition. The 1t | gorricon was kept rondy all night in case a ** | Aisturbance should occur, A large vumber ie ‘of Cnssocks patsolled the streets toâ€"duy. 4| It is positively stated that Melikoff, some to | days previous to the murder, unearthed the ed plot and entreated the Czar not to expose he | himself. 1t is thought the Czar‘s tutor, a ed | much respected and experienced man, will, belwith Meliko®, play a prominent part in ®*"" public ailuivs. tant rely DOMINION PARLIAMNT. day last Mr. Blake adverted to the increasâ€" ced fuzation and expenditure which had charactorized â€" the present Government‘s adyent to power, so cantmdiewrg to their A Sir Leonard PTiley‘s reply was brief, be> ng little more thas a reitorstion of a few leatures of his baudget speech. In explaine ing the decrease of free goods imported from the United Sistes he made the rither novel admiscion from a protectionist stand» point that ander the old turiff gram being free lorge quantities entered for exports o arra entored as for home consumption, § | accupied by Mr.MeAlisted . | to the travciling public for ." j tat Mlupt {. in which he discharges th ** | hhoste," We were favoroe« tâ€" | of the plans by Mr. Midda st | ly eny that when they are .3 | youd question thiey wall P F 4 ® 5 cca78 buta n w#ery beaterett 21e eA d ing country prosents a murked contrast to the fi2+ sameness that is #so characteristio of Ontario as a whole, and eveu when seen under the advantages of a slushy winter Juy, cold wind and occasional snow "Aurâ€" vies," as the wenthorâ€"wise call them, the whole pluce leavee the impression on the mina of being possessed of very great nat» mal adventages:, We wore told that Durham is one of the oldest towns in this section, und in view of that fact, it causes one some surprise that it Las not developed more, and that the bmidings are not of a bettor class. â€" Whatever the onuse of the stagum winn $havw ava anmareutly about to cense Durhaim i8 trikes the stra class. â€" Whatever the onuse of 140 S1AGIMT tion, they are spparcutly about to cease und determine. At the present writing there is every indieution of bustle and oct» ivitj that is accompanying the revigal of trade, â€" No doulst this is due to three gront eauses, finst,of conrse), Providence, secoudâ€" ly, the National Polioy, {perhaps), and the prospective opening of the Wellington, Grey & Biuce, (certainly). In view of tue last fuct we do uot know any town that ought to be snore grateful than Durham to that ipimortal township, which we all uow oan do it. p wore enwore« One of the most striking cvidences of the *goâ€"aâ€"headâ€"ativeness " of the town is the contemplated crection by Mr. Middangh of a magnificent hotel, at the corner diagonâ€" ally opposite to his old stand, which isnow ascupied by Mr.MeAlliâ€"ter, so well kuown to the travciling puble for the genial wa) be able to 1 west of 3 bronght to of his long SHO . q n NUE U C oo Cns 0t le contemplated crection by Mr. Middangh f a magnificent hotel, at the corner diagon» illy opposite to his old stand, which isnow rscupied by Mr. McAlliâ€"ter, so well kuown o the trauvciling public for the genial way in which he discharges the duties of "*ming hoste." We were favored with a glimpre of the plans by Mr. Middangh, and can onâ€" y eay that when they are carried out, as be» youd question they wall be, Darkaum will be able to boust of a hostelry secoud to nove west of Torouto. Mr. Middaugh has bronglt to Lear on the plaus all the results of his lJong exporionce mas & landlard, and his ideas Lave been ably carried out by the architect. We hnve rmely seen plaus so beantifuily exccuted, and we puxid that the builcing when completed will not only be an arnatment to Durham and a credit to the builcing be an onnsuet Western Out travelling pu travelling public. One grest feature of the neighborhood is tne fooility nfforded to the disciples of Izask Wa‘ton to ply their ealling. 8o far as we counld juige from the appearance of the verious creeks, it should be a rrfad paradise for the brethern of the angle, and we doult not, with increused freilities the C. B. & W. Railway will aftord, Durkam will yet be ovrowded with the devotees of that sport. We were glad to seo the goniâ€"l eounten« ance of Mr. Pringle beaming with benevel ence in his legal eanetum, He re,mt.-'anml progress aud prospect We inter'\'wfl}d aiso the President of the G. B. & Wâ€" Ruilâ€" way aud found him a large hearted opet> handed man. â€" e, of course, in common with the Durbatmites, is delighted w th the prospective "hnm" which will follow 0n the whirtle of the first train on the G. B. & W. linc. Altogethor we vory much enjoved first visit to Durhkam, and we fully i that it shall not be our last. Not large majority .â€"Mount Forest Advo Itis contemplated to drill 20,000 officer® and men and 1,500 horees during the preâ€" sent yearâ€"twalve anpine being formed, 4 camps i Ontario, 3 in Quebec and I each in New Brunewick, Nova Socotin and Prince Edward Island, Ico from Lake St. Clairis passing Windâ€" sor in large qunutities, and the . boats Inid up there for the wiunter are nudergoing t necessury repmirs to be reudy for sery‘ce uB «oon #a navigation apens. Afr. Snmmicl McClure, of the first line west of Brampton, fel) from his bay laft last week and was so hadly iujured that he died the fallowing dav. The inape acvinm at Douvilis, Pa.. 9 VhiÂ¥u va Bntusday last. â€" No lives losk Durham Notos. is picturesquely situated and tranzer as capalde of doveloping hoantifal town, The suround» presents a murked contrast to reness that is #so characteristio is a whole, and even when seen Avantages of a elushy wiier wmapremns s sh d 44 nz m n *n ”i-u: b:lw;"{iuftc‘ boon to the of tme last that ought am to that 0 ..u kuuw jored ont lly intend Not by ® Advocate. ww “*‘ \ly Donaldson & Putterso diana street Bofislo, N. Y. State, ® pletely levelled to the ground by â€" of a gigentic boilox, The wreck 1 plete, and many of the buildings been crached into by the Bying de‘ a while it seemed as if the peopl« excited to do anything, and th« mnd thoroughfures adjoining w choked up b, the fast increasi Fearful Boiler Explosion Buffalo. k On Friday after: demolished ¢ meur that thore were separated by a Lrief in whose nams could not her said she was cross when she heard the gomething y acvross 1 n shower of timbers the body of the unlha; wrson, and Willie G hundsome young Scof woross the stroet clean iug of the shod adjon works. . A amost aw Pattorson presonted : was a mase of torm 1 Bbair, blood, and Llac head and his boots la Aunswful wreek of mu air; and Hhore wenr euough to jfost in t timely Aestruction wd an officer. "0 air?" retorted one with wind, sin‘t hn o ie hy dort K .4 is mangled and cont Wiliam Gibson, a «* neross the @treet thn Patterson. â€" Engineer across the straot. 30 maker, and John Bri lalled. A youngman black mQ\Ib't‘ch(’. ap} age, cloths torn 0f, A boy, upper part of ed, nnmucniled~ ko blacksmith, shoulder ltu\-ed. boiler mmker Voltz‘s legs were blo moved to the hospital in most exeruciating EIGHT MEN E of th» shed ulj«)i“i ks, _A amost ww orkon presonted a a mase of torm f , blood, and Lluck 4 and his boots las had his right foot smasues, soroners, chief of police, and i on the scone at 4.20, ‘The «l glofl'on released the horses 0f Perry, and they sushed qs U a posions through the firemen : who were stunned by the shoo not for a moment leave theis empses and romains wore Morgue at 5.15 p. m, and the to the General Hospstal, T\ tatter wore heartreading. ('Mwiek, lfly on the fleor of rolling from gide to side in 1 4ih death relioved hiss, who moved, | While attention wa t> the dead, dying and woun aldson appesred on the seonc, rtreanming down lus checks t n duged mannerin the cont? About two hours before the went over to Somerville‘s 1| the terrace, and was there v ;fli:â€" When he appeared or the sipht that met his gaze o «d him. â€" When questioned as to the ¢a he was ouly able to eay that an old boile the tng Mary E, Pierce waos bring tos and that about twenty five boiler ma were in the building. better labourers was covered with shod every window In Tifit‘s botler vreeked promises , kept by John B hblown in, and i, but mno one ® thore were OW o . by a brief intorva. me could not be blowia « the people were , and the by» joiuln( were t increasing rs and iroww and other establ wyeck, and begai ery of t mmediat @rl lay in a C t 1e q9# n W tw dlor sh ooX t LATER TE tr bru 10 «l