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with Ap: ©p i$ 1 "THE CREY REVEW I!.z:m want a first class Boot or Shoe in latest styles of fashion, Sewed > P:-d, justleave your order at the above addros, you will And you will be Properly Suited and Soutn Exp, Duruax, Near Cattle Yurd Hotel. W. CALDWELL, BOOT and SHOEMAZER Charges Moderateâ€"Orders left ut J. 1 7 will receive prompt attention Glazing, Grainit S Cae THTAmmg, and Faper Hang promptly astended to. Fresoo and Banner Paintir g Speciality. Spring an llouse, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, DURHAM. j K and Make Up, the Lateat Style . M JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Thes Lumbor, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, \ T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. '.\l»‘n Durhare, 1681 Durham, Murch 3rd. iss1 600 1 VETERINARY SURGEON, Hanover Carriage Works, Latest Fashions Regularty Received Durham, Feb.14, 1878 W ALEXANDER BROWN, Cutting done to Order. F. DowNnEs, " _ id MISCELLANEOUS. W. M. CLARK, _ Architect and Builder, FLESHENION. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGAL MWoney to L.omn Alexander Robertson. »Al lvery Thursday, RADT TTOT IERW®: 81.90 per yenr in Advance. s1.43 if not paid Within three DURHAM Sr., DUCRHAM talk . Mirc? Mn IL] the Office, Gurafraxa Street, Upper Town Purham, â€"<~â€" â€"â€" Ont. * H MRNI TAILOR, Is As Frost & Frost, ATES OF ADVEKTISING W O ATE of Ontar yonto. E.D. MACMEE XEY.ATâ€"LA\Y abtended t Z.. N I XC»B N , Summer DiR ©. 86. 3 A C is 6: TEI pposit terian 1 MEDICAL. Moderate Price. hAlWays in Stook, and will be sold Che «Cash or Farm Produce, DUNDALK . ( nud â€" Licensed Asnctioncer DU RH AM TOW NSI Irw rh M celve H te the Canada Pnsl:y-l n Chureh.{ 18 PUBLISHED W JOISTS Benti» W LJI Fashions regulrt) TPB CRAWFORD 11 A. ROBERTSON At lbwrr aper Hanging H ND, Publisher 1880 LANX tir trinaury v fhr F. Mownts +. [ JAMES HANNA Dr L1 OFFICH tor each Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel L. At m 17 1 Freosh Oat Meal ;Fresh Groceries BURNET‘S Grocery and Provision Store Upper Town, DURHAM A Large Lot of Field and Garden Seeds Also on hand, and made to measure, ali kinds (Sewed and Pegged), mude by workâ€" men who took all the First Prizes.f r boots, at the County Shows held in Durham, 1879 & 1880, FRESH Always on hand and exchanged for Oate 10 J. A Halsted & Co., U\ dmeémieadn\ «teodcsccos, d DURHAM. H A PIRSTâ€"COLASS HEARSE TO HIRE TANNER, CURRTIER and Dealer Seeds, Seeds. Factory Boots & Sheos, Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. April, 1st, 1881 Hanover, March 24, 188 Real Estate. Loan & Insurnnce Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wills&e. neatly and correctly R. DAVIS, FLESHERTON. is now on hand several hundred pairs of , Auction Sales Attended *UILDI Drwft usiness prompt and Prices reasonable Dundalk, Sept. 23rd , 186 0 hâ€"126. Leather, Hides, Boots, And Interestallowed Durham Planing Mill SASH, DPOOR "HE Snbscriber is Supply all who may Waggons, Carri RBlian«l YJ Farming Implemonts. ‘n=h for Iides. J. C. JOPP. Seed Grain of all Kinds. Mort le farmers 11 other H EGGS and GoOPD FLOUR taken in any quantity in exchange. Snl &. C.JOPP, NYEYANCER, ( Vol. IVY..No. 17. Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED ROBT. BULL RIVED at t1 Baun k moun e pluce next to Stroet, Hunover HANOVER. Ost SHOI pla the AND Cavalry Horseshoer has orvices of a Good Wagenâ€" ‘ed at the rate ofsix per cent per annum . maleer. & i1 «* 1 <» * * CHARG very low prices de of the be Agent for cd ata fwir vailintion. Bank rates, payable atall rms tly ( ss men 6# short date en hort distance northe (lee, mumissioner in B.1 it R. MeNALLY D h AVIS, Manager Buggies 1 wl Mo: prepared be Gtevu Retvich. lential Hotel. Main reasonable x on the _ _ | _ It was early in December when we apâ€" ;'"‘" prosched the end of our journey, having 9 but thirty miles to make before reaching orrectly s Lansing. | _ The weather was Litterly cold, and the 1. snow lay deep upon the ground. At the last LOW. | village in which we stopped my inother deâ€" business y159 to \_ The landlord turned away. He was a | man of much rectitude and good sense, and (he was justly offended. i "Put the horses to the coach ?" said the { hostler. Does the colonel knowâ€"?2" |_**He does not choose to listen," said the |landlord. ‘"He‘ll be wiser before morning. i Hiteh up the horses." |__You must not think that my ‘father was intentionally hard or eruel. But hbe was | an old army officer, used to having his own | way, and to dicipline weaker people than I himself. "Lazsing, eh ?" Here we are ! Why this is the middle of the woods," he eried, jumping out. | "What ails you Sam! What are yon stopping here for ?" he said to the driver. * "Well, to tell the truth," stammered Sam, "I‘ve lost the way. 1 don‘t get the bearing jost | right." § "I‘ll soon fiud it for you." "*No, you‘li not, sad Sam, decisively. ‘‘You never were in these woods before. Just you keep inside and lemme alone. This 14 my businese." k My father after that soon went to ileep. He did not waken for a couple of hours, and then only because the stageâ€"coach stopped. "Sung, little man ?" called my father, from time totime. "Feet warm, Jane? Little Mary‘s sound as!&ep, God bless her! It‘s not such a frightful journey, after all, eh ? I dont want you to think I am hard on vyou." "Yon hbard. Charles!" said my mother, who conld not bear that he should blame himself. _ ‘"You are always right, dear." We drove on slowly. The night was dark and cold, but my mother wrapped Mary and me up in cloaks and buffalo sking, and held the baby close to her breast, and we were comfortable enough. sIP ""Bah ! wretched litle coyotes. You know there is no more danger in them than in sc many gats, | It‘s only a poor trick to bring custom to your tavern, Joe." Stop there, Colonel ; not another word ary mother weat ont and called softly ""Charles, let me speak to you a moment.‘ Fhe was a gentle, weak little woman "Charles, cannor we stay here ail night 2 ] am so tired, and the chiidrenâ€"let us stay;‘ and her eyes filled with tears. "You always was a lazy little thine." he When the supper was over, my mother seated herself with the children at the bla#â€" ing fire, when my father‘s voice was heard outside, blustering angrily. My mother made no further oljection, and we continued our journey. The stage lumbered beavily through the anow, and it was nearly dark when we stopped for supâ€" per at an inn, still nearly fifteen miles disâ€" tant from Lansing. But my father, coneciouns of no fatine himself, could not enter into the feelings of weak children, "Nonsense, Jane !" said he ; "after this long journey to stop just at the door of home ! I have a cosy little bome for you. We will pushâ€"on and reach Larsing by nightfall. Think bow pleasant it will be to rest in your own house with bright fires and good supper to welcome ‘ you." He took a furlough, came on to Baltiâ€" more, and started back with us in two days, ,gin‘ng my mother but httle time for preâ€" paration. But he was a driving, hotâ€"temperâ€" ed as well as affectionate man, and uever felt that amy obsticts" was of sufficient importance to stand in the way of any whiim or wish of his own. ‘ Such flory energy is a nseful quality, no doult ; but when carried to the extreme, as in my father‘s erse, it is likely to bring discomfort, m‘n] possibls misery, into busiâ€" nees relations abd the home circle. ired to remain a day or twb, that the hildren might rest. ‘There were three of f usâ€"Mary, aged nine ; myself, a big boy It was about thirtyâ€"five years ago that my father, then a noted civil engineer, was chosen to survey a â€"road betwsen Detroit and Lansing. â€"It was literally work in the wilderness. My father, who was a domestic man, became tired after a few months of his loneliness, and resolved to have his wife and ci.ilaren with him. six, and the beby, searcely two months A Night with Wolves. tehed litle coyotes. You know ore danger in them than in so It‘s only a poor trick to bring i2y little thing," he DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE, 9, 1881 } Y Althe last _ The next moment he was beside Sam mother deâ€" * Drive for your life. They are no coy that the otesâ€"they are the great gray wolves!" re three of| _ "I know it They hbave been in the , a big boy woods all winter." Listowel‘s population is 2,605. A falling off of about 800. The ‘total assessment is the United Statee and the Columbia Re public are concluding a treaty by which a joint guardianship of the Panama Can«l will be establisned. Under treaty the Unitâ€" ed Statea may build forts at the ‘isthmng and will be.allowed free passage for war Thips at all times. _ *""These two‘ll not trke ns in," said Sam. | _ **No; but we‘ll fight every inch." \_ The wolves had gathered about the fallen : mare. â€" The moon began to rise, and show» ed us their numbers. _ My mother declared that there were thousands of them. _ But she was not in a condition to count very ; accurately. * 1 The two wheelâ€"horses draggad the coach | about two miles. Then the pack ecame up again, leaped on their haunshes, and tore the poor brutes so that the flesh hung in f great strips, My father was a changed man from that dayâ€"a tender, considerate husband and faâ€" ther. _ So that night with the wolves brought a blessing in the morning, as the dark hours in life often do. And now the black, swarming beasts sprang hendlong on the horses. They stagâ€" gered and fell. "It is all over;" muttered my father. â€" But my mother, who had been praying inside, was not so sure of that. Just then came a frightful noise of shouts, horns, guns firing and dogs barking. The wolves pansed, pricked their ears, turned, and sucâ€" denly scattered through the woods. We wore but two miles from Lansing, so that we slept in our house that night, after all; and from every house in the town some little token of good will was sent to make us sleep the happier. The freed leader had fortunately outrun the wolves and had reached Lansing, and coming to the hotel, his bloody, torn sides and cut traces had told the story. In five minutes every man and boy in the town was out to hant wolves. "Bring the woman and children to the top of the stage, and fight uutil our ammuâ€" vition is gone." "I linve but two charges left." "Then we are lost!" At that moment my mother, who had not uttered a sound before, cried out. A wolf had leaped haif into the window, and was scratching to get into the coach, _ My father shot him dead. He was not likely to miss with that shot. "Cut down another horse. That‘ll keep them back ten minutes," said Sam, with white lips and staring eyes. Hehad fought silently aud bravely, but he was thinking now of his wife and baby. "*That would be to burn our ship with a vengeance," said my father. *"What would we do then 2" Then they came back in fresh fury. One of the horses gave a yell, human in agony. "It‘s Suey," cried Sam, "They‘ve torn her throat." _ The mare was one of the leadors. _ My fsther drew his knife, and with great risk, crept along the pole between the running wheelâ€"horses, and cut the traces and reins of the two leaders, The dying horse dropâ€" ped on one side of the vehicle, and the ott er leader broke from himn and fled to the ,|__*"* That‘s what Joe meant." + | _ ‘"Yes, when you wouldu‘t listen." _ But it was no time for recrimination. :'l‘lw borses, urged by terror, peeded no | whipping. They dashed forward. The coach, rocking to and fro,dashed violently at times agnainst the trees. The cries of the wolves drew nearer. They were upon us. They leaped upon the coach, hung upon the boot and ran yelping alongside of it. One fierce, redâ€"eyed brute sprang upon the window, from which little Mary, escapâ€" ing from my mother, bad thrust out her head. My father fired, and the brute fell back upon the yelping pack below. They stopped a moment to tear him to pieces, and for the moment we were safe. | My fiatler had placed a pair of pistols in Sum‘s hands. Both men fired alternately. But they had to stop to load, for it was beâ€" fore the days of revolvers. "Don‘t be uneasy Jane," be said quictly. "I‘m going out on the box with Sam. Keep the children quict, if possible. Don‘t let the baby ery." "What is it Charles ?" "Ob, no matter! Lynuxes, catamountsâ€" some miserable wood vermin." "There all so confoundedly alike," he muttered, serambling to his seat. "Ef only the stars were out." "How far have yon gone ?" \â€"*"Ten miles, or meby five. This hyar snow is so blinding an‘ confusin‘," said Sam. "Gee up, now ;" whipping up his four horses with a faint whow of enâ€" energy. â€" They made a start and then stop. ped, the leaders gave a loud neigh of terâ€" ror. "Heaven help us !" cried Sam. A far off ery, like shrill yelps, was heard My father started up. _ My father was too good. & diciplinarian not to understand the force of this arguâ€" ment. He stood still, though impatient and scolding, while Sam got down and tramped through â€" the interminable rows of black pillared trunks, seekipg vainly for some landmark. the Equally importaut with the preservation of manure is the proper feeding of aaimals for producing it. What are generally known as concentrated foods, as the cereal grains, beans, peas, oilâ€"cake, clover, etc., make the best manure ; while straw and the grasses, like tmnothy, are of inferior value. â€"It follows, then, that those animals which are more highly fed, with rich food, will produce the best manure. These few suggestions show, then, how essential to successful firming is the skill displayed in the management of manures, including their production, preservation and applicaâ€" tion.â€"Christian Union. _A farmer‘s experience is that liqgnid manâ€" ure thoughtlessly allowed to escape into his garden bas wonderfully enriched it. Another points to the rich grass adjoining his milkâ€"yard and attributes it to the natâ€" nral flow of fluids. All liquid manure should be utilized, and this can best be done in the bedding. For this saw dust is the most servicable. It is drier, cleaner, sayes work on the enttle, works up better as manure, is an excellent absorbent, and, al things considered, is most desirable. Many object to manure uccumulatin* in stalls and stables. _ But experience again proves that sheltered manure (some shed it all over) gives the best results. It is thought manure injures hoofs and eyes, and pro duces scratches, etc. Probably uncleanâ€" ness wlll produce many other difficulties. Yet alternate layers of bedding and manâ€" ure,. when compacted by the animals and thus prevent it from fermentationâ€"for it is only when this is rapid that there is loss â€"do not prove injurions, and will produce the very best manure if properly done. Sawdust may not be the cheapest thing in some localities ; nevertheless the principle to be observed is that manure, whether inâ€" side or out, should be kept solid, compact, never in shigh heeps, but in level layers, so that the volatile form of ammonia, which is changed to a soluble salt by action of vegeâ€" table acids, may not escape. Yet hogs produce excellent enrichment if fed for it, and this idew is kept in view." _ As to this or any composting or ferâ€" menting manures, it involves Iabor and exâ€" pense, adds nothing to the . value of the manure, except by mal ing its constituents more soluble, and merely changes its form, and is required not in ordinary farm pracâ€" tice, but rather for plant growth. Besides, there is danger of loosing valuable con stituents in the process, however carefully it may be earried on. 1f a farmer finds that manure produces better results when drawn out and spread as often as possible (but considering cost, always) than when heaped, it is simply because he concludes that the much dreadâ€" ed evaporation is as nothing compared with the leaching, especially under the dripping of barn roofs. His common sense will preâ€" vent the sproading of manure on hard hillâ€" sides or even in rainy seasons. The valuâ€" able constituents of barnyard manure are i phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen. The last only, in the form of amonia, can take | gasseouns form and escape into the air. in fresh manure a large proportion of the valuable constitutents are soluble, but they become so as fermentation takes place, and are thus liable to loss from leeching, When gramonia is formed in the process of slow fermentation, the organie acid fixed it in the form‘of a soluable salts that also may be wasted in the same way. â€" Turning hogs in to work up the manure is therefore a bad practice, although some believe in turning them into the barn yard and letting them add to as well as work np the manure, or as it were conipost it. But experience finds that disease is entailed in this way ; and it even surmises that the Wostern hog cholera is caused by hogs disposing of material that is only half utilized by the cattle. Rattle susaxes bave been seen near Milâ€" s ! important problem presents itself to the | . CLONMEL, May 81.â€"There was a riot toâ€" c furmer than how to do this. <There are| 48Â¥ At the sale of tenants‘ interests in 21 ’ many ways ; all are being tried, and many ; farms. Most of the farms were knocked / of them are good ways ; but the best in 1 down to the Emergeney Committee. The | every respectfis as yet unknown, and foy | mob stoned the police and soldiery. The many reasons,. It is impossible to arrive [ p.olico charged once and the Hussars three at an accurate value of :manure because of 1 times, using the flats of their sabres. A |cireumstanses : crops, as to kind, their ; 80!d¢r and a policeman and some civilians value and the skill of the farmer ; the con.â€" | Were injured. | dition of the land and its character; the| Accounts from Clonmel say that the riot material out of which the manure is i commenced when Goddard, the agent, was: made, as to the anivmals and their feed ; leaving the court. He was received with‘ the preservation of its fertilizing constite. Et920s and hisses. A priest was P”fii"fl' ‘ents until applied in the fields; the Out of the building when the crowd made a ‘proper disposition of the manure when *"Sb to enter. A policcman in confusion, 1 :obtuined, and the difference in climate and 184 his hand on the priest‘s erm. At onoe‘ | of seasons. All these things are to be conâ€" the ¢ry went up that Father Maker , had ?sidered in estimating value in manures, been arrested. The crowd became fearfully fand even then conclusions diffier. But ©X¢ited, and the whole force of military and 1' while all these points are being practically &N4 constabulary was concentrated before )settled, there is much that can be done the court house. Bottles, stones, and | with just such material as lies about us, brickbats poured in on the police and | whiclh,is often neglected or wasted. Itis , Soldiers. Mr. Stack the Magistrate, threatâ€" | a good principle to turn into manure every ‘ etied to read the Riot Act, and atthat available substance about the farm, Natur. ; moment a policcman was knocked senseâ€" ally, in doing this, many errors are comâ€" ] less at hisside. Slack produced the Act. Sevâ€" mitted, many foolish theories applied, and / @rAl priests implored him not to read it as that frequently in defiance of available ! the consequence would be terrible. Stoneâ€" | knowledge. In a certain sense science ia| throwing did not cease, and as Slack, after (I the radical element in farming, and is neeâ€" | reading the Riuot Act, pronounced the essarily a disturber. But a farmer who| Words "God Save the Queen," a stone prefers spending his hardâ€"carned money in l smashed the skull of another policeman heâ€" all the patent compost or compounds, to| Side him. The police charged the mob with honest, faithful applieation of knnwlcdgcjusr,’ bayonets, and the cavairy dashed into the so fast as he can obtain it, is Incking in the | °"0W4. A scene of frightfal confasion folâ€"| other essential or the conservative element, lowed. ‘The charge of the cavalry down | : experience. ' the street was so impetmuous that several of | 1 Put back into the ground as much as you take out of it, is a good maxim. No more important problem presents itself to the fiurmer than how to do this. There are many ways ; all are being tried, and many of them are good ways ; but the best in Manure. Sin Accom®xt.â€"Just before going to press we learn that an accident nccurred at a barnâ€"raising, on the farm of Mr. MeKitâ€" trick, of Bruce, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Archibald McArthur, the eldest son of the late Peter McArthur, townâ€"line of Saugeen and Bruce, fell from the frame of the building and sustained serious bodily The way in which towns are springing up in the Province of Manitoba, with every prospect of attaining to importance,is someâ€" thing remarkable, _A striking resemblance is that of the town of Stonewall, sitaâ€" ated twenty miles from Winnipeg, on the main line of the Canada Pacific Railway, which has come into existence, where a short time ago all was solitude. Stonewall is in the centre of a magnificent agricultural country, and is bound to l-'e a large town in the near fature. Of the cight hundred acres on which the Town plot is situated, owned by Mr. Jackson, 820 acres now surveyed into Town lots, with a popuâ€" lation of over 800. It has a large steam flour mill, running night and day, worth at least $10,000 ; two first class stores i two hotels, one of them containing 89 rooms, and two billiard tables; two blackâ€" smith shops, two boot and shoe stores, Methodist and Baptist Churches, &c. The location of this town is at the junction of the main line of the railway with the Winâ€" nipeg branch. The railway station is also located there, and it is expected on account of its central position that railway work» shops will be located there also. Just morth of the town is a magnificent lime stone quarry, also owned by Mr. Jackson, who &onteraplates working the quarry this season. . He willship to Winnipeg and othâ€" er points. A chemical nualysis shows this etome is of a superior qualtty, similar in appearance to the Guelph limestone. I / 2Â¥ ol se en How Towns Spring up Manitoba. _A Dublin correspondent says it is feared that there has been a sanguinary collision in the town of Scariff, Clare county; The Executive is convineed that more energetie measures are required, as the people are inflamed to such a pitch, and so demoralâ€" ized by agitition that they are rife for any mischief. ‘They are flushed with partial snceess over both civil and military power, and are becoming daily more daring. The soldiers and police are incensed, not mere. ly against the populace but against the anâ€" thorities, who will not petmit them to de fend themselves. There is some risk of this indignant feeling assuming a form dangerons to dicipline, and leading to an irrepressible ontbreak of fury against the populace or acts of retaliation against the inhabitants of garrisoned districts. The War Office has ordered that the barracks at New Ross, now oceupied by troops and Hunssars, be fitted with portâ€"holes for musâ€" ketry. A despatch from Ennis, Connty Clare, says it is rumoured that six persons were shot dead at Tulla, near Ennis, by the police during a riot there. ,I Acconnts from Clonmel say that the riot ; | commenced when Goddard, the agent, was ; ‘lnving the court. He was received with . groans and hisses. A priest was passing , out of the building when the crowd made a _ rush to enter. _A policeman in confusion, laid his hand on the priest‘s erm,. At once _ the cry went up that Father Maker had _ been arrested. The crowd became fearfully _ _excited, and the whole force of military and _ and constabulary was concentrated before the court house. Bottles, stones, and brickbats poured in on the police and: . soldiers. Mr. Slack the Magistrate, threatâ€" I ened to read the Riot Act, and atthat moment a policeman was knocked senseâ€" ] less at hisside. Slack produced the Act. Sevâ€" eral priests implored him not to read it as | the consequence would be terrible. Stoneâ€" | throwing did not cease, and as Slack, after ‘[ reading the Ruot Act, pronounced the I words "God Save the Qneen," a stone | smashed the skull of another policeman beâ€" | side him. The police charged the mob with bayonets, and the cavalry dashed into the crowd. _A scene of frightfal confuasion folâ€" lowed. The charge of the cavalry down the street was so impetuous that several of the horses and riders dashed through the shop windows. The air was filled with bricks and stones, and the frightened shopâ€" keepers, who were endeavouring to put up their shuttors, were hurled to the ground and ridden over. Several of the hbussars were unhorsed by the crowd, and tramplâ€" ed on by the horses and their comrades. charges through the street lasted half an ‘ hour, _A portion of tke crowd fled . while | ; others faced the charging horsemen and || battered in their helinets with stones. The |, hussars used the flat of their swords freely, point and cdge being forbidden. Owing to | the exertions of the priests, sevoral of| whom received hard knocks, the pcople‘ I were finally induced to disperse. 4 Whole No. 170. The Irish Troubles. TERRLBLE RIOT ATCLONMEL The Keepers of the New York Morgue »ays that alconol is the cause, directly or indirectly, of fourâ€"hiths of the five thousâ€" aud persons whose bodes annually find their way into that ghaustly place. Do rumsellers wish to Lave a more awfal picâ€" ture for coutemplation than this ? The authorities of Hmddlfl-m themselves veaten by the smallâ€"pox, neith i dn aatl A Paris corrispondent writes. What a mystery is the Czar‘s connection with the Princess Dolgonrouki. And the mystery continues to enshroud her now after his death. The news we get through the journals is mostly manufactured. She has never left Russia and some Russians will say calmly that she has gone mad. It apâ€" pears also, now, that she was never marriâ€" ed to the Emperor. All the pretty scenes with the present Empress were fabricated ns well as the story of the marrage in order 1 to promote such an event, for it was hoped \through her influence he might be persuadâ€" ed to abdicate, â€" If the Prineess Dolgonrouki cares for life and tlm’mnilion of widow otf the dead Emperor, she can have it, but on hard conditions. The reported marriage will be made true by a deeree of Alexander [11, if she will consent to go into exil with her children. Not an open, avowed exile but a virtual one. She will be sent to one of those wild desert provinces of the Volga inhabited only by wandering tribes of half savages, or to the gloomy regions of the Ural,. A great palace will be built for ber, wnd she will have a court about her, all the luxury and splendor she may desire but far away from civilization; and every granduer that surrounds ber will be hollow meaningless. . 1s life worth baving on such terms to such a woman ? If she refuses this offer, she will die in a mad house alâ€" though she may be as sane as you and I, and her children will also dissappear. On motion made and seconded, conneil adjourned until the 14th day of June next to mest again at the Town Hall, Ayton, at nine o‘clock in the forenoon, to pass asâ€" sessment roll and transact general busiâ€" ness. Moved by MeMahon, seconded by Fischâ€" er, That the Clerk instruct the county Treasurer to erase the arrears of taxes aâ€" gainst second and third division of lot No. 2, con. 1.â€"Carried. * Moved by Fischer, seconded by Winkâ€" ler, that as the roll is completed so far as the Assessors‘ dutics are concerned he be paid his srlary in full of $100, [ John Jungblut and others presented a petition to have said road between lots 5 and 6, con. 14 and 15 opened and a bridge built across the South Bâ€"auch of the Sauâ€" geen River on said road. Moved by MeMahon, seconded by Fisâ€" cher 1st, That Reeve and Commissioner for morth west division inspect sideâ€"line between lots No. 5 and 6, con. 14 and 15, and if they find that the public at large would be benefitted by opening said road and building a bridge they shall have auâ€" thority to take whatever steps are necesâ€" sary,. 2nd, Also that they inspect bridge aeross South Branch of the Saugeen River on Hanover road between lots No. 1 and 2, con. 18, and iffound advisable to buy m strip of land to change present location of bridge and let the contiact for a new one. â€"Carried. o Â¥ ler, that J. H. Hacking‘s account of $3 for stationery be paid by order in favor ot the clerk.â€"Carried. Moved by Winkler, seconded by Fischer, that Philip 8. Schaus be refunded $2.85 over paid taxes for 1880.â€"Carried. The Court adjourned its sitting until the 14th day of June next, when the revised roll will be finally passed, and the council resumed for general business. Jolin Hawkins $80, Michael Lynch $58, John Juugblut $70, Frank Seng $180, A. MeDonald $20, Robert Smith £50, Chas, Reckein assessed for Mrs. Murphy, yillage lot in Ayton, assessment $40, Patri k Hanâ€" rahan‘s name was ioserted for east of lot No. 43, con. 4, instead of Francis Nolan. Lewis Young‘s assessment reduced $187, Patrick Scelly $60, Balthazer Bracht $10, Jolin Lynch, $70, Walter Geddes, lot 25, con. 17, $50, John M. Muellier $50, Thos. Bowie $50, George Yost $75, T. Oliver $25, e P COs CCRERCe The following reductions were made on real and personel property : Thos. Byers reduced $50, David Halliday $50, Conrad Becker $50, Henry King, sen., $70, Ceorge Pfeffer $140, John Woilfhard $60, Hoenry Gerhard $120, Fredrick Hagemeister $25, Edward Nolan $100, Peter MeMahon $75, Jacob Waiter $60, Patrick® Smith $100, Hugh Kars $75, John Reddick, jun., $190, Jolin Schields $75, Hubert Logan $75, Pat Farrelly $25, Wim. Mitchell $50, 8. H. Shenk, lot 28, con, 16, $50, John Bergin, west pmt of lot 28. con. 9, $40, Adam Traynor $75, John Warnke $100, Leonard Felick $85, Alex., Calder, lot 26, con. 6, $50, Alex. Schields $70, Robert B. Walker, assessment reduced to $220, Geo. Kunz reduced $50. On motion made and seâ€" conded Court adjourned till nine o‘clock toâ€" morrow morning, Town nall, Ayton, May 17th, 1881. Court of Revision met according to adâ€" jourrment of yesterday, _ Members present â€"Jolm Koing, Reeve; William Winkler second Deputy Reeve, and Edward Moâ€" Mahon and Conrad Fischer, Councillors. The Reeve in the chair. Moved by MeMahon,seconded by Winkâ€" as chairman.â€"Lost, The motion was carried, Members of Court of ,Revision took subscribed the oath required by statute wh s us . _ Moved by Blyth, seconded by Winkler, that the Council torm Court of Revision for 1881 and that Mr. Keeing act as chairman, Moved in amendment by Koeing, secondâ€" ed by Mr. MeMabon, that Mr. Winkler act The Conneil of the Township of Normanâ€" by met as per adjournment of lt meeting May 16th, 1881, at the town hall, Ayton, All the members present. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Normanby Council. es it Russia. * @e ++ Â¥4 o++ Grorer Mopr, Clerk. PCs )5# 4 > 2 §# a Jfl‘mm?).& s Â¥ 44