The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ANDLAKE, PN. w1 soft, ander i the scalyp and a Drink,) > Ritters -um the no Ot AE~F brown, or deep y its use thim buklness oftem : checks l“ 1 causes a new the M are uhy. '“‘o or mparts vitality nliable. not alt of the ir to the ‘* s. ]t is colofr® r dve, and will lt imparts 38 me, and a# 40 Ayer & ND CcLCH. {Eefll‘} i& ‘fl'{ g TA B Anihnt 8 ans not andrufl ; w4 i0 urious s. with the No cure foi ucco and wels, Blood, *Â¥ tm cures and \# 109 s ISCrN1CS which Ach ul 496 r turee enâ€" sh dx....." llacyard‘y lon cor. the Prig. ‘4 people in which stitutons, Te ':’ ness, I Qlary, 0 at am \oade moutly x $A oville Lever arly #and e «fter 114 aitl It er _ O CCC VAIR in allsizes on the most impro #yles, on the shortest notice !"""rsqm. &0 _ _ _ _ ""~=U the appliances for EKnitting Stockings & Socks "EnI important question for everyâ€" .‘\ one to consider as thetre is nothing more inâ€" 10M0U48for health tran cold feot, however such 223 NBT cnsily be remedied and body maae to fesl comfortwbie vy calling on m‘“ Stene,janr.. sho has al} the appliances for '-.. uiess .6 > mew S _ <2, 00 0000 22 20 & 1 0000tT DUOCH a â€"OF._ Look out for cold weather. BOOTS&SHOES How aro you ;‘ for Socks | *tfref ';'m‘:;:l;{.:o nbunt o * Aultcet \ YERY i“’"“":; avestion for .vm.:mtfi;‘nm?@“u‘?rfxwmrfl HARNESS, HARNESS. Harness M n.:nlfl.ml n hand a tull sw y and Team “{rolcm made of m”fi.. Reliable Scotch COLLAR. New Stock of LEATHER, HARNESS, wHIPS, CURRY COMB3, |® BRUSHES, BELLS, &e. I And Seae Their New Antiâ€"Galing, E. Working, Good Enonch A. R. is Agent for the Celebrated wilson B Sewing Waâ€"chkines of MHamilton. This mmchine is eapable of sewing through 17 ply of duck with the same case us any other machine can sew two ply, mud the strongest Linen thread mude can be used upon it It also can be easily aljusted to sow the fnest fabric. Prices range Pirvmtiliny + ts 4+ BOULDEX BROS Residencest theOHd PostOffice, LowerTown Spring and Summer Fushions regulm) received. ollars a “"-Pl.n. De Vl‘l“" inbsecriber is preps and Make Up, on the shorte he LatestStyle Menand Boy‘s f t ;untrantee Residence JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Lates® Fashions Reguiarls Received l ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for the| 4 County of tGrey. Auction Sules attended to in all parts of the County, at reasonable m‘ Goods sold on Commission. Land Sales carefully attended and the swle biils promptiy posted up I DUNDALK Ont. é Wilibe at Musting‘s Hote), Shelburne, every Mou duy and Frid«y,from 10 o‘clock n.m.to 5 p. n. Dusdalk .March 29th 1879 y57 AMERICAN COLLARS VETERINARY SURGEON, _ OO ~ ‘Puesday(Fnir Day) to the end of «very month, where he will be most happy to wait wpon all those that may fsvor him with their pmtâ€" romage. All workentrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the iitost und most approved style. Rusumenc®, any of the loading Dentists of To Durham . Feb.14, 1878 42 Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers, etc., Owen Sound, havercsumed at Flesherton. Office »pen every Thursday as heretofore. aALFRED FROST, J. W.FRO8ST . LL.B. Cutting done to Order. Good FIT Guaranteed. Lumber, Lumber, * 1}% Wemd @Moe.â€" Winghan ,\TTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &c. £X. Oficeâ€"Lower Town, Durhata. B.JACKES, B. A. K. A. PRINGLE. Alexander Robertson, + RADUATE of Ontario Vetrinary Col Jumelich . 1880 Airny Animais, &c , advertised three weeks | fo: #1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. . | A Ivortisoments, except when accompanied by | wr. ten instructions to the contrary, are insorted antil forbidden, and charged at regular rates. space and under. per YOAr, ... 4 4/ T we inches or 24 lines Nonpuriel mensure......... 7 ’ Threeinches do. per venr duedienitiive NOH Casual advertisements charged 8 cents per Lin« for the first insertion, and 2 cents per line for each ' sabsequent insertion.â€"â€" Nonperiel measure, Ordinary notices of births, arringes, deaths,and | all kinds of local nows,inserted free of charge. | urbam Meney to Loan. Prefessional and busines* cards one inch BUSINESS DIRECTORY. lege Toronto County Crown Attorney â€"TERBM®: â€"81.00 per rearin Advrance.â€" At the Oflce, Gurafraxs Street, Upper Town I1°. %Z. NIXON, ARRISTERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Laow MISCELLANEOUS. HUGH MACKAY. Rvery Thursday Muker, Lambton Street, uear the Post Office, DURHA M. DC RHAM â€"SÂ¥., DUCHAM t W "THE GREY REVEW E.D. MACMILLAN, TTORXEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &c.â€"OrricE opposite Parker‘s Drug Wore, Upper Town CHAs. LEAYEXS imess, made of the best matericl Vork and reasonable charges Specialty. TAILOR, ALSO THE OLD RATES OF ADVERTISING. Frost & Frost, JACKES & PRINGLE, from 35 to $43 381 pposite the Canada Presby terian Chureh.] DURH AM MEDICAL. CALL AT J. TOWNSEND, Publisher *" « Surgery, wili visic Durham , Office, British Hotelâ€"from third nibitentintniiniiatiet Miraiicetinetiedtrrimimemtabdiceti i AM DENELISTHI YX . | es o2 J S.JEROME, Licertinte | (‘b.\\ EYANCEHR, Commissioner in B.R propared to Reeeiv t notice, and lothing. A ge« a day at y -.h!:u dous | 97e Arrh mt se f Carringe E. A. PRINGLE y190 Ont v182 CORSE CEA GNC Soffie as Ein about to give thein * 3 into other hands for colleetion. The dead heads who never intend to pay I wouid suggest to them to aj Bly to the council of their respective .\mmciyng es for .np!orflu the future when they then could act as first cluss and notto private u&mm&bm goods to honest men. Will have AUCTION SALE of BOOTS & SHOES on April Fairâ€"day. | y187 I.\’ thanking his many enstomers for their liberal patronage in past years would also inâ€" form them that being about to give up business will J. C. Aberdsen, March, 30th, 1883. y10 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O.. Mav 23 E : | K ER S She had now an opportunity to care for | S HOE M.A her injured victim, and made proper arâ€"| Shoald Call and Examine | rungements for its treatment; so that in a ; ear. |few days, nuder her kindly attention, it had ’ M a s + h ( ()]‘(’ ‘\) 'h | perfectly recovered, and followed her | ”””“\"'il\l .l\'v'lf i7 LE '\'flf:‘ll;j.l"{'? * POâ€" | whereever she wert like a dog. ? Also Findings in great varicty. A spiendialot of| _ This deer was the secret tio between her | PRIME HARNESS LEaTHER and the count, binding them eyer nearer | Cul inderamine aud you canvot feii to suit and more firmly to each other. | Fourselyes e e en too,nre denling with me, us the Boot is tu® Boot for both weat ®air dealing. Repairing done Building n / Wainut is | and Buile c | tuilstock « tnd es wi w A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE To MIRE Kemember the placeâ€"a short distance northo Durham Feb. Tanmery cormer of Saddle t l)l..\\'i. Specifications, Estimates, &o., Furnished. Work Supsrintended aird Inspec | bed Charges Moderate, 198 Ourham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR t Askins‘ Patent TIOg BC‘ T THE ROCKYVILLE MILLS. Also * urge q isutity of JOLSTS.. Lot 41,Con, 2 W. G. R. Benunck. J. W. CRAWFORD, R. DAVIS, FLESHERTON. My Mottoâ€"Close and promp wtientic and fair deaiing between sil men. Real! Estate, Loan & Insurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wills &c. neatly and correctly |»r¢-|-;ue~|‘ Auction Sales Attended. Money to Loan. ue o e e emmmiey of interest. Business strictly confidential and costs of loanas reduced to the lowest figure. 'l‘HE undersigned has a large ; of both private and Company funds on cither Farm or Village proverty at low General Banking Business TRANSACTED. Blind 1J netory, ROBT. BULL THIS BANK isanes Letters of Creadit on Grent Rritain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collects Sterling Exchange; Issues drafte on New York and all parts of Canada. DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Received, uvon which the ourrent rate of interest will be allowed. Sept. 29th, 1881 Capital $6,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, MALLKDALE, BANK Of COMMERCE, DURHAM. Ebe 6freu Revict. CuLLECTIONS MADE All Business Strietly ILDER, Darkewm, keeps rge stock of Sush,Doors ai np maverihleiso m stock of t hosewoo d.and Gilt. Plans ils of Lumber made octon ah "T‘he N. Vol. V . No. 12. On reasonable terms, and a CANADIAN placeâ€"a short distance northo the Post Office. May 25th, 1880 : Metalie G kept in sto JAMES McCREARY, ; Opposite the Revinw Office, | Upper Town Decham, | *â€"ANDâ€"~â€" ‘e and Company funds to lend Village property at lowest rates SHOE SHOP ictly Confidential, CHARGES Low R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Durham lass Burial Cases t )(.‘k. l Bduror a large amount Monldings in ipecifications irt notice, as aud a‘rim n to business 164. t ind a y 160 tf176 Booner than she éxpected came the last act of the drauos. Oue evening, after the connt had been out riding all â€" day, he entered her apart. ment, and in a few but decided words inâ€" formed her of bis inteation of making Euâ€" genia his wife, formally asking her conâ€" _ In fact she loved them both, and wished only that Engenia had been nobly born, ‘so that ske might clasp the lovely girl to her heart as a darling danghter, ; The more evident and serions grow the interest of the count in Engenia, the yreater became the cooluness of the aged matron towards her; and netnated by a mother‘s ardent affection, she becane more decided in her determination that a se parâ€" ation must take place. But bow? She knew the indepen.ience of lerson‘s Character, and Eugenia wu: possessed of equal firmness. From such disnositions what was to be hoped ? j By night and by day she studied in what way se might prevent it; but love is an eremy so potent that it eannot be casily vanguiâ€"bed, und much less by the interâ€" position of a third party. Eugenia thauked him cordially, and in a natural manmuer, showing herself in th‘s respect to be no better than other daughters of Eve. _ The count teld how he had made the last station of his journey with the intenâ€" tion of shooting a deer, but had only su . ceeded in wounding one at which he had aimed, and, pitying its sufferings, desired to have it entrusted to the care of Miss Schoer and his daughter. Neither of the two manifested ens of a previons nequnintance. There was m her manner a certain reâ€" serve, and she did not mention the name of the young maiden. She thought over the whole matter, but saw no way to keep her presence a secret ; and therefore, at the dinnerâ€"table, she presented her formally to tha count, who was the governess of Ims daughter. 1 â€" They took the road least travelled, aud )tlms reached the garden unseen by uny | one, where the deer was committed to the !cnre of a servant, with directions to tend i to his wounds until they were henled, and ‘then have him kept as a pet about the | place. The old countess did not turn of her son at so early a delighted to see him. 1HOOR ] Castle. Eugenia went to Ler own room the count hertened to greet his mut f (Continucd from last week.) \ _ Partly divining his thoughts, Engenia | proposed that a litter should be formed of |grass, and the rushes which grew in the [ awarmip near at hand, on which the deer | might ensily be traisported if he would ‘lend her assistance. The count willingly promised to aid her ; violent storm, in the work, and both ut onee commenced | surprised on 1 to gathor all the uecessary materials toâ€" f and â€" addresscd gother. | terms. For the Review J.ines on the Death of a Brother. Oh brother thou hast yone away To sleep in death‘s dark lonely bed, Where no warm sun or cheering ray Bhall light the couch where thou art laid. * hy voice is now forever still That used to wake in thrilling song Sweet us a murmuring summer rill That stoals its way the fowers among. No moreâ€"when joyous friends do meet To spend the night in social glceâ€" Will they in loving kindness greet Dear brotber‘s swoetest melody. How lonely now the loved old home, And sadly mourned my brother dear, For thou alas ! no more wiil come Their closing days with songs to cheor. With them we warmly sympathize With thein the henrt‘s warm tear is shed, And gricve for bim who lonely liea Bilent and lonely ‘mong the dead. Yet why lament that he‘s away, He liveth now in a brighter home Where no durk clouds obscure the day ; Where no sad partings ever come. And we his friends left here bebind When to earth‘s scenes we close our eyen Our loved and lost aguin we‘ll find In that blest home beyoud the akien, TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAX A Cruel Deed. By Huso. POETRY g herself in th‘s| This «qnestion restored to the counters an other daughters I ill her firmness, and she became as hard | ns iron. She saw that her object was doâ€" tunity to care for | tected, and herself viewed with more sus made proper ar.| picion than she thought she deserved. DURHAM, Co. Grey, his mouther. expect the reâ€" day, but was G. J. Stewant any tok | â€" **Mother, 1s this your final conclusion ?" "It is my very last." ek.) ""Well, then, I have made my choice." , Eugenia| Scurcely had the count left the room, formed of| when the countess wentaiy a private stairâ€" rew in the | case to the room of Eugenia and found her » the deer| absorbed in a deep reverie. he would ' Seeing the countess enter at so usual an | hour, she rose to greet her, prepared for n to aid her; violeut storm. She was therefira mual. while gan to bope. _ Now follow me, my child, _ *"You will not want for anything‘you had | that all of this migy be settled this very| While upon the earth. Ask for what you p ty poe wish. â€" Once in tweutyâ€"four hours your reâ€" might ! lowird‘h . quests will be read and complied with." r She led the way. town _ her son‘s apart« Three days and nights Eugenia spent in ment, followed by Engenia. dall contemplation. She :fied nothing ; â€" But at the end of the Girst corridor sho'dn ate l.llf:hil&; ~08.perinitted the fire to , and ~sought again to chan o out ; wunted to ireeze to death ; she m'.’?.d. 4 With e the 51.1...1 to die from bunger; she longo’d to momemmapiaie sece aiteTs ARITOREY | dig by any means. â€" The countess repeated ebe songht to prevail upon Eogenia to reâ€" | hor visite night, bringing everything nounge her son. She recounted to ber the | that .:I?L‘ i{bm the dilc:dolth‘ reason that rendered such a union im i ugenia grow weak faint ible. . Passion had taken sach l. he pu-“ m‘pinfionud the terrors of mental and her time was passed between and her words unsonsciously raised the (To be continued) 4 "I see !" said the countess, calmlyâ€" though with such a singular expression of hesitation and desprir thut Eupenia beâ€" gan to bope. "Now follow me, my child that all of this may be settled this very night !" | | _ *"*What do Lcommand? Yourobedience ? girl! and your return to the sphere which fate and your birth have assigned you ! | Be not so bold as to raise your eyes to the | sole heir of the Count of Bâ€"â€", the oldest ! family in the country bearing that proud title 1" | "Countess," said Eugenia, repressing her agitation, "the very same destiny which ignve mea father, an education, and my intellectual powers, gave me also the Count of Bb â€"â€", I am proud te have gnined it, without ancestors or golden crowuns. My uolility and gentry consists in the know-1 ledge of my own value, che inheritance of| y deceased purents, and it may be their blessing, which unites me in love with the | most generous man on the globe. I wili | uever give him up. He will not forsake me. ‘The walls of your dungeons are not stronger than the heart which pow von! to you never to cease to love him !" picion than she thought she deserved. Her noble blood began to boil; and the feclings of the parental friend, the sympaâ€" thizing woman, were wholly lost. Eugenâ€" iw‘s haughtiness had caused the ouly moâ€" meut to pass which might have changed her destiny. The countess, however, had been misâ€" taken in Engenia. She was not a woman to be easily duped, and saw at once what was hidden beneath the emresses of the old lady ;and instead ofresponding to them she coolly inquired what were her ladyâ€" ship‘s commands. _ This led her to alter her plan from the time she first entered Eugenia‘s apartâ€" ment; and she now determined to sacrifice her will to her inclination, and to gain by love, affection, entreaty aud persuasion, that which she was determined to win at any price. For this remson she lhad lost no time. Toâ€"day Engenia was yet lu.-rsâ€"for‘ her son could not pay her a visit at so late 1 an hourâ€"toâ€"morrow it might be too: late. | _ ‘The struggle of the countess was no ensy | one. Upon the oue side were the hered.â€" : tary prejudices of her high rauk, whicn | enused her not to shrink. at the possible { or imponsible; and at the same time the t aged woman who Lad seen so many storms | of life pass over her, was by no means ig | norant of the wealth which she possessed | in her sou, and by uo means heartless enâ€" | ough to blind her vision to the virtues of | the lovely young being and coldly encrifice | ber on the abrine of duty. Yebf it even ier the vame of daughter than the one they bad buried a year ago. The countess was highâ€"minded . and strong; but even the proud spirit of her unstained nobilty enâ€" abled her more highly to appreciate the true worth and the nobility in many others. seemed to her that Eugen;iu was far worth »ee‘mg the countess enter at so usual an hour, she rose to greet her, prepared for a vivleut storm. She was therefore much surprised on being tenderly embraced, ""Never!" cried she, with firmmesss : Choose between a wife and a mother! for, by the Almighty God! she and I ennnot both live on this earth as Countess of B This was a terrible moment to the countâ€" ess; her heart inclined her to yield; but a mistaken sense of duty came to the aid of her indomitable pride. â€"bat your son, your only ehild, who kneels before you and implores you to give us your blessing !" lnm. purity and beauty, is sent to meâ€" when I love as a mau loves who sees for ’tbo first time the embodied ideal of his life â€"now will you destroy my true affection, or sully it even by a thought ? Mother," intreated the countâ€"and his voice grew tender as in childhoodâ€""mother, give me your blessing ! tor the blessing of a father builds houses for his children, but the curse of a mother crushes them into ruins ! Mother, it is not the count who commands *"Mother," returned the couct, in imâ€" passioned tones, "did I not in my first marriage sacrifice my own wishes to yours? Have I not given up to you eight of the best years of my life? And nowâ€"when a celestial maiden, an aungel of wisdom, goodâ€" ‘"Herman," eaid she, "I believe a feoverâ€" ed fancy causes you to speak thus. Do you desire to play the part of a romantic shepherd ?" in the must endearing ha‘ #10;| abetaiiose and aioep." * tupt| the (Fo be contin SHece oriet Je i soe moe t N:a;;mzj, OW 220 ie smm wennl Here it was the countess kept her vietim, I hidden from the eyes of the world, provid. led with all the necessaries of life, furnished | with books, and allowed all she could wish | for except thit of which she had robbed her ’ â€"liberty in the light of the glorious sun. When Engena suuk slowly down through ‘i a trap from that lofty beight, her first feelâ€" ing was one of wild despair. She threw herself upon the floor, deshed her head aâ€" j gainst the wall, und strove in every way to: kill herself, under the impression thut she was to be buried alive. But after pain and weuriness had caused her to forget her sorâ€" rows in sleep, she was agreeably surprised , on waking by what she saw. She found herself in a small room, lighted by a lamp, and heated with n cheerful woodâ€"fire, with a goud supply of fuel. A chair, and a table l with provisions, also stuoJ before her. On l a slip of paper was written : ‘ _ When all was quiet, and every light was extinguished, the countess, carrying a basâ€" ) ketin one hand and a dark lantern in the â€"other, walked mysterionsly along the corâ€" _rdor, at the end of which was a seeret ; door, which closed after her of itself. With | much care she descended many steps, unâ€" | til she stood far below the tomb of ler an | cestors. Here there was a niche in the | wall, which could be opened only from the | outside. This she unclosed, and placed “ | therein the basket, filled with food, books : i and candles. Closing it again, she retracâ€" | ‘ed her way to the upper regions and as! | noiselessly and mysteriously as she had come. ' No one lhad seen her. ‘ | But down in the depths there were no | changes of day or night, sunlight or moonâ€" , Ibeams, work or rest. When the niche had !elosed, there were two busy hands to take the basket and bear it into an adjoining ‘room. which was fitted vp in tenantable condition. Heavy, dark green hangings covered the cold walls, a warm carpet was spread upon the diump floor, and a complete set of furniture gaye the whole apartment a comfortable appearance. From the ceilâ€" | ing hung a lamp, suspended by a hook, and fire in a small stove made the temperature quite pleasant. A large collection of book® as well as pictures, busts, and so on, were tastefully arranged upon the wall, while an adjoining pantry contained provisions for several days. ‘The tenant of this little dwelling was Engenia. y The countess now stood aloof from every living soul, and felt in her proud heart the keenest pangs of remorse. She groaned | over what she had once possessed, but | which now seemed irretrievably lost. |I But let us turn to other seenes. It was midnight, and all were at rest in lthe Castle save its mistress. For several ldayn paet the maid servants had not been i permitted to sleep near h>r, but had been ;trmlferred to another wirg of the buildâ€" ‘ ing. _ Everything at the Castle now became ‘changed. Instead of the mild authority which had reigned while Engenia was thereâ€"instoad of lightâ€"hearted jests, music and learning, beauty and lovelinessâ€"death and destruction occupred thetrempty places. It seemed as if an avenging spirit were haunting the buildingâ€"a prophet of comâ€" ing woe: as though the hand of the Lord would punish thuse who had committed a fearful crime. | The countess wrote to the minister, who had recommended Engenia, that his proâ€" tege, probably in a fit of melancholy, had committed suicide, and sent to him all tuat belonged to her. I I Witibmisintndintattiiiiertiais Sniiniaadlces s s s o4 |_ Thus saying, she stepped aside, the floor i be directed to certain relatives, or to some ‘!openod, and Eagenia fell into the dark | party or parties whose premires had been I‘by”. | visited by Miller on the night of his death For one moment the countess looked af. ; for some evil purpose, ter her, and then closed the mouth ot the THE MURDERED wax‘s ANTECEDENTs, living tomb. About a year ago the deceased was arâ€" ' At the morning‘s gray dawn the equipâ€" | rested in Walkerton on a charge of stenling age of the count was drawn up in the casâ€" | ang the charge against him was proven, 'lle yard, an unknown lady took her seat Since then his reputation for honesty has Itherein, and then the yehicle was driven aâ€" | been rather qnenfion.blo‘ and some supâ€" | way. | pose that on Saturday night he visited some | _ After two hours it returned, and the 5 farm house or farm with predatory intenâ€" | conchman reported that the young lady in / tions, was discovered and shot in the back. | his care had escaped from the carringe ard The shot not proving fatal, the murderer | the first halting place, and that upon the ]' completeed his foul deed by striking him |bauk of the river he had found Eugenia‘s | op the head with a sharp instrument, and I bonnet. ' then dragged the body to the spot where it ’ The count could no longer find rest in was found. The hynothesis attaching the castle of his fathers, but set out on a { guilt to the father rests upon & few cireum tour into foreign countries, without biddingl stances which may be related in detail,. A adieu to his mother, or leaving any memâ€"| year after the murdered man‘s mother hnd orandum save the address of his bark been kilt by being run over by the vehicle ers. his father was driving, he (the father) marâ€" Agnes was sent to an rcademy to be edâ€" ried a wealthy widow from Berlin. She is | ucated. reported to be worth $30.000, and is an | The countess wrote to the minister, who | aunt of the murdered man‘s wife. 'I'his1 had recommended Eugenia, that his proâ€"| woman held a mortgage of about $2,000 on ‘ tege, probably in a fit of melancholy, had | the farm of her brother a Mr. Weis. She | committed suicide, and sent to him all tuat stated to a Mr. John Black, who is foreman ; belonged to her. l of the jury in the case, that her brother seâ€" | Everything at the Castle now became | cured a release of the mortgage of the : changed, Instead of the mild authority ! property by forged documents, and that | which had reigned while Engenia was| William Miller, the deceased could give | thereâ€"instoad of lightâ€"bhearted jests, music important evidence in the ease which she | ind learning, beauty and lovelinessâ€"death intended shortly‘to bring before the Courts I ‘ ind destruction occupred theirempty places. | in the matter of the morigage. Some | " [t seemed as if an avenging spirit were maintain that the murdered man‘s eviâ€" | raunting the buildingâ€"a prophet of comâ€" | denee would be fayourable to his fatherâ€"inâ€" f l ng woe: as though the hand of the Lord law, and therefore necessarily opposed to | vould punish thuse who had committed a his stepâ€"mother and his father, Hence the ' ; earful crime. motive of his father and stepâ€"mother for | 1 The countess now stood aloof from every | his removal. On the other hand, it is ll iving soul, and felt in her proud heart the thought that his evidence would be fatal to l eenest pangs of remorse. She groaned | the claims of his father in law, from which h ver what she had once possessed, but | is preCicted a sufficient motive on his part | / rhich now seemed irretrievably lost. for the commission of the crime. So it now |, BAE IGE HERIAY BX AHinu mane .. . The count could no longer find rest in the castle of his fathers, but set out on a tour into foreign countries, without bidding adieu to his mother, or leaving any memâ€" orandum save the address of his bark ers. After two hours it returned, and the ; conchman reported that the young lady in f his care had escaped from the carriage ard the first halting place, and that upon the / bauk of the river he had found Eugenia‘s | bonnet. ? At the morning‘s gray dawn the equipâ€" age of the count was drawn up in the casâ€" te yard, an unknown lady took her seat therein, and then the yehicle was driven aâ€" way. For one moment the countess looked afâ€" ter her, and then closed the mouth ot the living tomb. ‘"Decend then, zroud being !" hissed the countess, beside herself with anger and maduess. ‘‘Bury yourself in the tomb which you have chosen for your youth, and | try your strong beart against the strongest ‘ walls of my strongest dungeon !" h ‘‘She fears me uow !" trinmphantly thought Engenia. And with a smile she said : "Do not trouble yourselfâ€"your highâ€" ness need not repeat your words!" p:oxdest hopes in the poorgirl‘s heart. 4, 1882. nant of this little 22°°° °° "pMMm, a kind of graveyard huâ€" |&o seud to Hanover and Elmwood, which mor, in the fact of Mrs. Miller divining by | we did; he had been in Hanover on Saturâ€" fKept her victiin, curds where th'e L.nurdere-l man waus, and | day, but not on Sunday; Sain Miller came e world, provid: the manner of his ‘l“".u'; luq her hearty to our house and said they found him of life, furnished laughter _vet':terdny whlle‘relntmg the cirâ€" | dead; I went to where the body lay; I have lishe Could mwish eumstance is a sad exhibition of female a gun and a revolver; the gun is broken; is hadrobbed hee !xenrflebsness and great obstuseness of feelâ€" | was at home on Suturday night; my wife 1€ gioous s40. ing. | John, Samuel, Christian, Earnest, Wily, y down. through CALLOUSNESS OF MILLER‘s FATHER | and another little girl were in the houss; i6 fict first foelâ€" The fother of the deceased, with a culâ€"| deceased was not at my honse on Sutarday tit. . Sle: threw lousne.ls scarcely cred.nblo. refused to do | night, I was not away from the place afâ€" Jed. ber head a‘! nf)_vthmg towards providing the coffin tur‘ ter halfâ€"past seven o‘clock, I hbave bullets Tuverery was io his murdered son, and this morning would | for my reyolver; don‘t know where they hision thut she not go for the elul.':ynuu to read the service | are; don‘t know when 1 saw the revolver it after palt sn for the dead at his grave, last; it has 1 0 been fired off fortwo weeks; 0 forget her.sof. ~zvmxxcz AT THE INQUEST. ‘y I asked Reinhart at the store in Elmwood reably surprised The inquest was held on Monday and | if he did not see Miller; I then came home av. She fould yesterday byr the coroner, Dr. L inderkin, | did not go the hotel or any house to inâ€" bted by a lamp, and a very intelligent jury. The County | quire; «id not hear a gun on Baturday woodâ€"fire, with | Crown Attorney, Mr. Frost, was present| night or a pistol shot. hair, and a table l from Owen Sound, and below is all the eviâ€" Heury Geisel, awornâ€"Knew decensed ; l':""" herâ€" . 02 | denee of any i.mooruna produced. he was not at my house on Saturday night; nyihing you bad | . Barbara Miller, wite of the deceased, beâ€" | I did not owe anything to deceased, did c for what you | DK sworn, deposedâ€"In the forencon my | not expect im Buaturday uight; was uct on r hours your reâ€" | Lusband was lsarrowing ; he came home | bad terms with Miller. aplied with." _/ and had his dinner and then went bome| Samuel Miller, Bwornâ€"The last time I mimgtin to see his father;he told mehe was t«lking to | saw my brother alive was on Saturday at iwu‘.‘““".’:‘fi his father about a house he was going to | noon : be came up to see tather; I did not 6 to death ; she buy; his father racomtbended Lim to see see hiin again alive; on Sunday morning ° the looged 19 | the party from whom he proposed buying | ins wife esme up about eight celock and untess repeated , the Lbouse ; he came home befure dark and | asked if Williain was here ; be said he was ting everything | said he ould not agree to pay the price not; father said to look for him ; about hallâ€" use ols g0f d | wauted for the bouse ; the clock strack 8/past nine Phosbe Weis, Barbare, and my rrofs of mental | When be bad his supper; after supper he | sister came into the house and eaid to Mrs. assed between | told me he wanted to go‘ up and see hi “fi%. Sag» Emm father; we starred together and wont as far | tunes toid; sho enid N hoi we «B ed) > ; ‘Las the hill, when my sister Phabest us; :-“â€"l nued on nest page). SCENES AT THE GRAVE. The wife of the murdered man was alâ€" most frantic with grief, and one of his sisâ€" ters fainted as the clods of earth fell upon the coffin enclosing her brother. The father of the murdered man maintained during the entire ceremony a look of stolid indifferencse, and when the grave had been filled level with the ground he looked down upon the resting place of his son, ind a sinister smile parted the tightly compressâ€" ed lips and showed the gleam of ernel white teeth. Then he walked away : and to a easuel observer would seem to hbe the most imdifferent of all the spectators who had been preseat at the grave. But it seems the murder was not without its serioâ€"comic aspects and incrdents. ‘ GRIM | SUPERSTITION, ) Theâ€"e is a grim, a kind of graveyard huâ€" mor, in the fact of Mrs. Miller divining by | curds where the murdered man was, and the manner of his death ; and her hearty laughter yesterday while relating the cirâ€"| eumustance is a sad exhibition of female heartlessness and great obstuseness of feelâ€" ! ing. : The murdered man was buried this afâ€" ternoon at one o‘clock at the Hanover Cemetery. There were only about a seore of people attending, the majority being relâ€" atives of the decensed. The funeral serâ€" vice of the Episcopal Clurch was read at the grave by the incombent of Hanover, Rev. James Watson. remains, and though the feeling of intense horror regarding the crime still remain, there is but litt‘e excitement, and people are discussing dispassionately the best means of bringing the murderers to justice but only in a befogged manner, as the atâ€" tending cirenmstances are so mysterious and outre that all that can be done at preâ€" sent is to eurmise. Drs. Mearns and Li‘ghtbody held a post mortem examination on the body, but have not as yet reported the result. (From the Globe.) Hanover, April 26.â€"The mystery sur rounding the murder of William Miller,the Bentinck farmer, remains as profound as ever. Itis the subject of talk on every street corner und store in the quit little town, and many are the conjectmes as to the perpetrators of the crime, and the moâ€" tives that induced it. Buspicion seems to be dirccted to certain relatives, or to some Whole No. 216 1 The Bentinck THE FUNERAL. "ATCeS us &~| _ Plioebe Weis, swornâ€"On Saturday night t the H"““"“"' when I was done with my work at home I aily about a seore | came down for some yenst; I met decensed ajority being relâ€" | and his wife, my sister; she came back with he funeral serâ€" | me and guve me the yeust ; we wanited for ch was read at him, but be did not come buck on Saturâ€" ot of Hanover, | day night ; nest day we went to look for | him; it was half past one when we left GRAVE, | home; we went all through the bush and d man was alâ€" found him; I saw blood on his head ; when d one of his sisâ€" | I met deceased and my sister it was just earth fell upon | getting dark; he said he was going up to brother. The | Miller‘s, the renson we weut to the bush ian maintained | was because Barbura said be was going to a look of stolid | Geisel‘s; my futher bas uut a gun neither grave had been ‘h-u my brothers guns or pistols; J ewear he looked down | this positively; never saw a gun in the his son, ind & | house ; would kuow if there was one; I htly compressâ€" :.sked William if he was going to our house gleam of ervel | on Saturday night; and he answered he ked away : and | was not. seeim to be the | _ Peter Weis, eworuâ€"On Saturday mornâ€" spectators who |ing I met deceased in the fheld, when he grave. But it | told me he was going to Hanover ia the afâ€" ot without its | ternoon; on Sunday moruing his wife dents, [ came to our house to s2y he was not home 10N. !Itheu went to John Miller‘s and he smd Miller would _li Mose se ie shid ths aoun mss +J; k (Continued on nest page) | _ Crossâ€"examined by foreman of the jaryâ€" | Never got the deed of the farm ; never exâ€" | pected it; he thought his futher would take ‘ | out the deed in his own name; my husband 4 | always said he would like to have the f ’ tarm; he went to lis father‘s about a quart» |er past eight on Saturday night; never |heard my busband say he was to be a witâ€" ness in the lawsuit ngainst my father ; Mré Miller my hnsband‘s stepâ€"mother, told me she was going to have a lawâ€"suit with my | father, who is her brother; don‘t think my | husband knew anithing of the lawâ€"suit ; : my brothers did not say anything as to how \he came to his death; William did not [olnnga his clothes after coming from Hanâ€" lover; he took off his shoes and put on his i boots; he never stayed away a night before; my brothers had a quarrel with my hus» band a short time ago; no blows were | struck; they were under the influence of liquor at the time; 1 do not know who lallâ€" ed my husband; don‘t thiuk uny of the parties knew that he was lying there ; I sweur positively that I had no iden that my husband was lying in the bush when I went there; Mrs. Milier told ime from the eards that my busband was lying in a three cornered place, and that there would be a funcral. This closed Mis, Miller‘s evidâ€" ence. 1 saw _ my husband lying right beâ€" fore ime; he was lying on his face; I stooped down and was going to lift hun up, but could not; the boys then come and took me away; there were no biood on the ground, I coull not see any on his back and then came away; I did unot see any marks of a struggle; I don‘t know il he was killed there; do not remember that he was lying near the path in the woods; my husâ€" band had the farm rented from my motherâ€" inâ€"law; before her death it was rented for 5 years ; we generally lived happily to« gether. 118; 82 we went through the bush to the ’eluriug and they said it was no use to go any further and cofked me back; T went again through the bush to the clearing,and told my sisterâ€"in Iaw I could not go home as they were his tracks, and I would go back to Geisels,so they went with me again as far as the tence at the clearing, and then they all sat down; I walked up und down along the fence, and as they said they would not go any further I said I would go home; $so0 they ail got up,; to go home; andâ€"nsâ€" I was apoming & Ls lus; and told p,, ; ,_â€" _ NAS lGur, and got up, and told my rister there must be someâ€" d:in.mng.uhol-d not come home; I told her to get breakfast, and afterwards went up to his father‘s; they said they had not seen him at all; and his father thoughs ’Hnd becter send out to Hanover; I sent ’my bflnhu.whoonlnia coming back suid hoeouldgocnotnooofhim:tlnnl remâ€" embered that he had been talking of going to see Mr. Geise}, and thougit that he had gone there, as he knew that my sister was with me; I told Mr. Miller that we had betâ€" ter go over and see if he had been to Mr. Geisel‘s, for fear he might have got burt and could not come; so my sister, my two brothers, my sisterâ€"mâ€"law and brotherâ€"inâ€" law went over through the bush towards Geisel‘s just aiter dinner; on the road going we saw some tracks and thought they were NH ApEmetiisiey :9\ w | _ 200C C200 RVour 41 oelock; I went out then and called dhim Imtgocnoumnr, and then went to bed; I told my -iuorlwonghc they had a little pnyupfinn.mdwohdh«umh bod;lvobululfpmbur. and got up, and told my sister : | / * @P ePE Cppltich d 2 _ _ â€" _ _ """ Sme yeast, and Wn&.&-mnu.umu lldhmucouupbhhflk'&' we -hakudh'mou.ulthbh when parting not to stay long; he said, "I will try to," and told me so take care of myself; we waited for him until about 11 aiabnide 4 L ol, C UI she toldâ€" o. Wera x zx salll & $ t Z