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| % x iq | ‘""A °VC soon clean out such miscrean Ax ExtRa Trary.â€"An extra mixed train | as the stone throwers. â€" A stone throw <. is on the new Time Table of the T. G. & from about the midle of the street strue B. Railway to run from Owen Sound '°1 Mr. Middaugh‘s lamp and shattered th Parkdale which is the head of Queen St., Rlass. Quite a large number were throw Toronto, and from Parkdale to Owen Sound at the McAllister House, one of which wen timed as follows :â€"leaves Owen Sound at through the window into the sitting room 7:35 a. m.;, Flesherton at 12 *< 55% | W hen Dr. Landéerkin was defeated in 187 Orangeville at 1:80 p. m.; arriving at Park» | as well as the Reform Government no per dale 520 p. m. â€" Leaves Parkdale at 8:35;| son ever thought of perpetrating such a das Qrangeville at 1 p. m.; Flesherton at ‘“f‘ | tard‘y outrage. A number of other speak arriving at Owen Sound at 7 p.m. This ers followed Mr. Hunter chief among whor train will bea great conveniance on ”'.“ { was Mr. Thorp Wright, of Artemesia, who lins for going short distances as the train | gave n telling address on the abuses they <_ is a freight it will have to stop at some "',7 in Artemesia had suffered, and was glad to ;~_ the‘stations for a longer time than the fast | ; , â€", ; , participate in the present Reform britomides frsine. Tt will be. gobleed DY i victory in Soth Grey, although Gerryâ€" ~. advertisement that more time is given in | mandered into the Riding for a different Torouto by the new Time Table. | purpose. Dr. Landerkin on his arrival be. A New Maxaoer.â€"Mr. A. B. Atwater | tween twelve and one o‘clock was vociferâ€" * "§s4 reag od the manageme=t of the Georâ€" | ously cheered and addressed the audience strw Nrow seuÂ¥ Koubs Wois Pileistcc s# se jani ns % cliss railway man, #ud is fully qralifed for his new position. His successor in the| management of the G. B. & L. E. Division | of the G. T. R. is Mr. Riddel!, late Agent / of Woodsicck, who we believe will be| quite us popular as Mr. Atwater was. [ ‘The last spike was driven in the railway m-:ufi."wtln and Thunder Bay on ‘ mSuIECs fee y, "~° have no doubt but strenuous efforts O. S. Times was flatly contradicted by Mr, | will be made to bring the perpetrators to Creighton. As Mr. Hunter had not the | justice, and it is to be hoped, successfully. paper fwhie pooket nt the timo idre c dould | K o doury this low lived, brutal and con. not prove that what Mr. Creighton said| temptible attack was made with the intenâ€" wens false, but he got the paper next dry | ; . of driving Dr. Landerkin‘s friends off and has it now with the very paragraph in | the street and putting an end to the speakâ€" he said it had. At the close of the meetâ€" | ing, but was an utter failure. Mr. Hunter ing ronsing cheers were given for the Queen, : was even advisod to retire, but be said he Hon, Edward Blake, Mr. Mowat, and Dr. | was not afraid of the stones, as be felt sure Landerkin, | if the Reform party present were so minded ie O i n 4 they could soon clean out such miscreante Ax ExtRa Trary.â€"An extra mixed train ' as the stone throwers. â€" A stone thrown is on the new Time Table of the T. G. & | from about the midle of the street struck B. Railway to run from Owen Somnd to | . Middaugh‘s lamp and shattered the Parkdale which is the head of Queen St..] glats. OQuile i lek® SitmKer aanls en P Farantrs un focus DavtAels 6n Prascu i. t Li â€" TuB l ue i 0 00e 9 oo Sem ty e . 1 2ay o RANT O 39. WAREEAAIEW: _ WHBD . MEf Sorve "if them striking very near Mr. party and organize a meeting of his own. | Hunter and one striking James Austin, son The Chairmar told him he had cffered | of Mr. Robert Austin, cutting his head seriâ€" what was very fare, and that they had ously, and we learn toâ€"day that his skull is Te cheh part of the mestion ond i be i Rasiared aug that his condition is critical. was not satisfiedl wi‘h that he could withâ€" | Mr. Maleolm Clark, school teacher, an inâ€" draw ifhe pleased, but however he did ‘oflensive young man Sfrom Bentinck reâ€" | not withdraw. ‘The Dr. gave an able adâ€" coived a serious cut on the side of the head dress, followed by Mr. Creighton who oc by a stone from which he bled profusely, cupied the full hour and a little over. Mr. but is recovering and will be able to attend Mowat then gave an excelient and telling | to his duties W Monday. The authors and address on the Provincial questions x‘°'"fpe-rpmmumol this outrage must receive before the county, and no doubt did muc.h ’ the execration and condemnation of every good in placing them before the electors in moral or right principled person in the their propar light. He spoke for about an | community, as they can do no good to their hour and a half. Mr. J. H. Hanter, M. .l‘. | party but bring everlasting disgrace upon P., then spoke for a few minntes and in them which even time cannot wipe out. stating that a certain paragraph was in the ! We have no doubt but strenuous efforts 0. S. Times was fatly contradicted by Mr.! ... & TL Signed. C. Morratr. Presi¢ent 8. (G. C. R. Association. The address was responded to in a suitâ€" able manner, after which Mr. Mowat was escorted to his carringe amidst deatening eheers. A proceasion wos immediztely formed, and headed by the Mount Forest band marched through the town in the evening. The meeting, as announced, . was to have been held in the Town 1 Hall, but this was found inadquate for the purpose, and the use of the Agricultural| Hall was procured to which the large conâ€" ©ourse of people repaired, Mr. Charles Moffatt in the chair. Here an attempt was made, appazently, by Mr. Jackson to burke the meeting althongh specially ealled in the interests of the Reform Party and Dr. Landerkin, and was about as cheeky a piece of business as we over saw attempted at any public mectiog. The Chairman ‘ proposed to give Dr. Landerkin half an ‘ hour and then Mr. Jackson and Â¥r. Creighâ€" |. 0n halt an hour each to devide it as they | , pleased, and the Hon. Mr. Mownt to tollow j as long as he pleased. Mr. Jackson wishâ€" ’, ed a different arrangement and threatoned £ if he did not get it to withdraw with his P party and organize a meeting of his own. | J The Chairman told him he had cffered , a what was very fare. and that thaw 1aA in Frpuperditâ€"Agnnis Th 3. cmssy C 4 the Dominion Government against the rights of Ontatio in refusing to ratify the unanimous award of the arbitrators deterâ€" mining the Northâ€"West Boundary of this Province, take this opportunity of expressâ€" ing our hearty approval of the policy pursued by the Ontario and the course pursaed by yourself as Premier of this Proâ€" vince, and after haviog taken such a firm stand, it is the sineere desire of this Associâ€" ation that no concession be made of the rights of Ontario in this matter, and that you will still continue to resist all encroachâ€" meonts tending to destroy the constitutional #ights of this province. A fow minutes after the Attorney Genâ€" ,' eral arrived by specsal Grand Trunk train, | accompanied by Dr, Janderkin, J. H. ’ Hunter, M. P. P., and others. On arriving | in Dorham the following address was preâ€" sented to him :â€" To the Hon. Oliner Mowat, Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" cral Province of Ontario ; ‘ Hox. Stg.â€"The Central Reform Arsociâ€" j ntion of South Grey have much pleasure || in presenting you with this address of welâ€" come to this riding, and while viewing | ( :m.'.‘uu._n'u.. hostile policy pursued by |â€" Durham, June 22th, 1882. rorrrerrr ooo rrrrry JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. On Thnreday last, according to announceâ€" reent the Hon. Oliver Mowat, Attorney General. and Primier, addressed a mesting at Holstein, and we have no doubt the Hon. Alex. McKenzie would have been present bhad he been able. Mr. Creighton was brought from Owen Sound to oppose Mr. Mowat, and endeavored to monopol . ize the time of the meeting, and succeeded by cheek in almost doing it. However the ’ Hon., the Attorney General got a very| good hearing and we havre no doubt left a } favorable impression behind him, although , he could not go as fully int> the political | question« of the Province as he would have I liked to have done. | C. R.Middleton, Colin C. MeFayden, llg!..do"l'.}lov. Agints for the Grey Review WMamanoth EÂ¥+ursionâ€"G. T. Railway. Apecials to Manitobaâ€"G . T. Kailwab. Waverly Woolien Millsâ€"E. Kennedy, Traverston REVIEW. pursued by *.. Discoby, an exâ€"conductor of the Norâ€" thern Railway, Toronto, has been murder ed in his own house at Rat Portage. Sus‘ prciou «(taches to his wife. < | When Dr. Landerkin was defeated in 1878 ‘u well as the Reform Government no perâ€" son ever thought of perpetrating such a dasâ€" tard‘y outrage. A number of other speakâ€" ers followed Mr. Hunter chief among whom was Mr. Thorp Wright, of Artemesia, who gave n telling address on the abuses they in Artemesia had suffered, and was glad to be able to participate in the present Rolnnn] E. Biscoby, 200 MPOCC ANTOWers. A stone thrown from about the midle of the street struck Mr. Middaugh‘s lamp and shattered the glass. Quite a large number were thrown at the McAllister House, one of which went through the window into the sitting room. When Dr. Landbrkin wan Aufsbks B5 q rimc M. P. P., who commenced to ;ddn- the assembly. Just at this time a number o stenes were thrown at the MeAlister {House | tremendous long eontinued cheer went up | from the crowd which lasted for several minutes ard gradually ewelled outside, and we cannot compare it with anything else ’ but escaping steam when the valve is sud.â€". | denly thrown opon. ‘This sound must have | had a terrific effect on the opposite party Ianhe Middaugh House, or at least n om few of them as after events showed. Mr. lJohn Gordon, President of the Artemesia Reform Association arrived juet as the Arâ€" ’wmuin deputation put in an appearance, among whom were Mesars. Thorp Wright, W. F. Read, R. Stewart, and others whose names we did not learn. Mr. C. Moffat and a number of others ascended to the balcony of the MeAlister House, and after congratulating those present on the victory achieved, called upon Mr. J. H. Hunter, M. P. P., who commenced to address the |â€" |MSC GUE assurance of the Doctor in this | contest, and this advice was strictly followâ€" | ed. The returns from Artemesia were in ‘ early giving Mr. Jackson a majority of 114 in the whole Township, this being wired to us by Mr. Read, who after sending it, at once set out from Flesherton with a numâ€" ber of the Doctors friends for Durham,where he arrived later. The crowd was rather dense whoen at about ten o‘clock there was just No. 1 and 8 in Normanby, and No. 5, in Egremor t to hear from, and Mr. Jackâ€" son about 73 ahead. At this time the anâ€" nouncement was made that No. 1 and No. 3, Normanby gave Dr. Landerkin a majority of 108, which acted like an electrie shock upon the audienceâ€"one | 1 o‘clock, when Landerkin‘s treat came up, |his friends appeared to have multiplied | greatly. We went into the Committee | room of the McAlister House and patientâ€" |ly waited further returns and as time went | on the feeling becaime more intense and ;the crowd in the room more dense, and | any one at the table might have noticed a few old veterans of the Reform Party, u-‘ ‘ companied by many of their stalwart sons, and as each additional return was announceâ€" ed the hopes or fears became at once apâ€" parent by their beaming or serious counâ€" tenances, although all was orderly and quiet, Mr. Moffat, President of the Reform Association counseling quietness until we had full assurance of the Doctor in this B F Co Cakloo t eonneRt ,m allparts of the Riding in getting in their men, until five o‘clock, when the polls were closed and the votes counted. In this town for a little while there was a calm â€"each party believing or hoping their canâ€" | didate was elected, and as this is about tbo‘ Icet.tro of the Riding both parties began to collect in large numbers at the different headâ€"quartersâ€"the Conservatives at the Middaugh House, and the Liberals at the MeAlister House, on the opposite corners to each other. As the first returns came in they appeared rather favorable to Mr. Jackson, and his supporters appeared at this timeâ€"between seven And eight o‘clock â€"to be much more numerous than those of his opponent, although between 12 and tent. say the same for the Dominion. Of course advantage was taken by the Government of every circumstance that could be used, either fair or unfair, to crush out the free Liberal spirit, Parliament was dissolved more than a year before the necessary time, The power of redistributing the seats in Ontario was abused in an unparalleled exâ€" in this gerrymandered Riding of South Grey a gallant fight was made for the fair and equitable rights of the people, and sucâ€" cessfully too, and we only wish we could On Tuesday last the fate of the Dominion was decided for another five years, nd although apparently adversely, as we think, and as time will show, for its bestinterests. In this During the day each party were busy AFTER THE FIGHT. hw u_ _ 3000 Corcer <GU+ m airgng phalanx of good debaters remain, "“-“'.’:':'..",.,.,._"“?"'- ,mtims eteut in m » n comâ€" petent bands.â€"Globe. 4 f in the ME it is to be obearved that in some cases the sense °f‘ right of M.:;o-.m“.:a &: plod annatitnanaias â€" T. :_‘ot .‘.b.i' man. Wey {ofoe y Soiihenavere Ato so small that y might y have been produced b direct use of cash. Pm t the j . In regard to the infamous ‘Gerrymand, al yot. Aintientinin indicnistadiitiesid is Be i k + change. * There is every reasoun to believe, also, that more direct bribes even than these were used. Many witnesses attest that in Toronto yesterday money was freely paid for votes, and one caunot suppose that this was done in one eonstitueney alone. _ The wonder is not that Retormers should have heen defeated by these agencies, but what they should have succoeded in largeâ€" ly redusing the Ministerial majority, When all the returns are in, it will be seen that in a znt number ol cases the major. ities for iuisterinlists ara an 2.._n A . Te alla c ul CCCCm VTVOr, WiG failure of their trado policy, but that is not by any means the main source of their sucâ€" vess. They have had a hundred corruptâ€" ing agencies at work. They lavished large sums of money last seasion on public buildâ€" ings and public works; they threw into the hands of speculators willions of acres of land in the NortLâ€"West, and have received political support in retarn; they receiveJ ] the highly proteeted manufacturers‘ pecun. n muMsccé usc 00 APOWr + bMGY bave made a gallant fight against over. whelming forces, and though defeated will be neither discouraged nor dismayed, The Government hbave had improvad trade to help them in covering over the gtiocs s en e y 2 m ces & 3 The hopes which the Retormers of the Dominion entertained of a fuvorable result at the elections have been frastrated. They bave mad: a gallant fight against over whapls 4 _ E2CX TWCY af } Wellington,C.....................] Wollington,N.. MeMulieu. Wellington,8...J. Innis, Wentworth, N..Bain. Wentworth, S..Dr L Springer. York, E.........A. McKenzie. Xork, N......... W. Mulock. (OnEy We rxtrsrerire beveccaane . + Ne Waterl00, N..................... Waterloo, S.... Livingstone. Well#Us...c..ccu0s.... ... _ Stormont... Toronto, C. Toronto, £. Toronto, W. Peterborough,E. W E Roxbourgh. Peterbor‘ugh, W............:... Hillin Ontario, W...... Wheeler Middlesex, W..G W Ross. Middlesex, N................. Moutk............... 1. ... _ Middlesex, E.....................;Mnouilhm Middlesex, S...J Armstrong. Total Grey, 8............Dr Landerkin, 80. Grey, E. Essox, S........................ L Wiglo. Frontenac....................... Kirkpatric] Glengarry....................... McMastor. Grenvilie, S..................... Benson. Elgin, W.........Casoy. Elgin, E.........Dr. Wilson, 800. Bothwell........D. Mills, 18. 13 rhrrmenennennnt en nne es aze eevens en se en ns se8 n e u8 88 s 00 kn........J C. Miller. heenenbee nee neenne en nee + The General Elections. «rers4 ts 0688480808 806 £6+ ++ serrersrsessssssess»+«»». T yrwhith. terres se sns see se# se000 teenen bee snn en en e en eel tteeeenenne se e8se 800000 W....E. Blake, 119. sesssessssssses seeee0 & . W. McCraney. to hear ....... Dundas. »«««««..â€"J. W. Bell. N C Wakface. ......J G Haggart. .....Geo. Taylor. Bir.J.A.Macdonald .....C. Rykert. .....Carling, R. Hay. P. White. Kranz. Dr Ferguson. Dr. Orton. Dickinson. McCarthy,200 .. M. Bowell. .A. Robertson. .J C Patterson. M:Callum. G. Guillet. | Kilvert. \T. Robertson. Cochrane. , Jr. | €0 00 00 900 PURUTIGG â€"but here Mac suddenly Phailed and his head dropping instantly to mother earth hbe pitched his heels into the beautifu} snowâ€"ball tree,â€"but remembering he was [not doing what was quite right and was trespassing he immediately regained the sidewalk, and did not even take a bloom aâ€" long with him. ‘The incident was rather comical to the beholders. men, suddenly conceived the idea of posâ€" sessing one of the blossoms for his buttonâ€" hole, and we have no doubt had he solicited the owner he would have presented him with a bunch of them, but being in a hurâ€" ry did not wait to take this course, and there being a picket fence between him an d that which he coveted, he proceeded | to balance himseif nicely on the top so as to be able to reach the object of his solicitude o Bs oo rew WEn® Ax Incto®EXxt.â€"Nature has now put on !iu loveliest dress. The landscape, the farm, and the garden all appear enchantâ€" ing. ‘The other day a young mac observâ€" ing a very handsome snowball tree decked out in full bloom with its handsome adornâ€" ments in the garden of one of our townsâ€" men, suddenly conceived the idea of posâ€" sessing one of the blossoms for his buttonâ€" Lure sls & C $ To Fammuzns.â€"Mr. Tanner bas opened out his stock of tweeds, and other eloths, Flannels, Blankets, etc., in Moodies shop Durbam, and bas been called on by a large number of the farmers and others of this section, who have in every instince expressed great sntisfaction at the quality of goods exhibited, as they are undoubtedâ€" ‘ ly the best ever offered for the money in this place. He has also purchased a large ‘ quantity of wool for which he is paying 23 ’oonu in trade. As he will remain here | only about six weeks those wishing to deal with him shoald eall at once and judge of his goods which are made in Mr. Tanner‘s ) own Mills in Mount Forest. For particuâ€" [ lars read his advertisemeont in another colâ€" | Crvic Hortpay.â€"On Wednesday next a Civic Holiday will be held in Darkham, so as to enable all who wish to go on the Grand Masonic Excursion from Durham to Toronto and back for #2. ‘The places of business will generally be closed on that day. No doubt many will avail them. selves of this chance to gee the Queen City, and as there is a Mausogie Excursion on the T. G. & B. R. from Oxen Sound the same day, there will no doubt be a fine Maâ€" sonic display. For further particulars see ‘ advt. News has come to hand from Minnesota of the foul murder of Edward Washington, ’formofly a resident on the Brock road, West Flamboro‘, and a brother of Mr. John Washington. It appears that he had alarge sum of morey in his possession and that he and his companion were way. laid and shot by a desperado named Tribâ€" bets. Later information states that the murderer has been lynched by the people. Washington was highly respected. . l :dor, and the machinery is emd to be the finest in the County. As will be seen by advertisement, Mr. Kennedy has a large stock of knitted goods, tweeds, yarn, etc., which is prepared to sell cheap or trade for wool. Mr. James Burnet is dealing in Durham for the above mills and will take any amount of wool. ‘ Tus Fam.â€"The usual monthily Fair was held on Tuesday last. Several Yokes of working oxen, a good number of Cows, and a fow steers were offered. .Cows sold trom $30 to $40 each, according to quality and condition. $110 was asked for one yoke of oxen. The fair was soon over, as the election was taking place. Waveriy Mius.â€"The _ Traverston Woolen Mills are now in full running orâ€" $119. Pre Astray.â€"Lost on Tuesday evening a small bluck and white sow pig, one month old. Any @Wi#ison returning it to the Review Office or giving such informsâ€" tion as will lead to its recovery will be suitâ€" ably rewarded. The case of Mr. Charter Smith, of Benâ€" tinek, against the corporation of Durham, arising out of an aeciAent last fall at Lambâ€" ton Street bridge, was tried at Bruce Counâ€" ty Court, at Walkerton. Damages claimâ€" ed $200. The case was decided agninst { Taz brick work of the new Knox Church is being proceeded with. Haxrorex Public School is going to be reseated with the Bennet Desk, and be otherwise improved. T. M. enquires why did not those two brave(?) Tory youths come and knock down Dr. Landerkin‘s bonâ€"fire. Mrs. Wax. Brir, of Bentinck, died on Sunday last and was buried on Tuesday in the Presbyterian burying ground in this Town. The funeral was largely attended. Suppex Dearu.â€"We are sorry to learn that Mr. John McFadden of Glenelg, while going bome from Durham, at the end of last week foll from a waggon and received such serious injury that he died on Sunday Local and Other Items. , the damages awarded being z. _ Ns nre occurred in Hunter, & Co‘s. printiug House, Toronto, on f day morning. _ The fire was put o three quarters of an hour after its mencement in the drying room. Con able damage was done both fire water in p.t‘mh. it out, â€" as fib:w books were souked. ‘The loss wil} be ered by insurance, h P Orbt solivtr onl c 4 20. .. Th ‘. | p. m. while promising four different times ’ to start in balf an bour. Emerson was not left until 8:80 D. m., and Winnipeg ’wu not reached until six the next mornâ€" ing. Mr, Taylor thinks that while he is willing that the G. T. R. sbould be blamed if avything can be found against its manâ€" agement of the lines under its control, it should not be held reaponmble for the misâ€" management of other roads.â€"Advertiaar A serious fire occurred in a d FERADRENEE N30 : sinlicatiacidtie nb thiics db u.ls * 'go & Northwestern, and the Chicago, Rock 4 l Island & Pacific (Albert Lea Route) railway 'f‘ each promised to furnish a special agent * | to accompany through the trains in quesâ€". *] tion, but so far as Mr. Taylor‘s knowledge ~| extends, not one of them have done 8o, exâ€" cepting a single instance. Again, there ‘| have been most vexations delays on the | American roads, so that the excursion trains bave been longer on the way than over freight trains ought to be. Allowing 3} days as the time for the _ comâ€" ring through of an express train, Mr. Tay. '.lqr says he would not expect to bring his | mixed trains through in less than 4} and | 54 days; vut, when after the G. T. R. has | done everything possible to forward a| train quickly, the delays on the other roads |‘ over which the G. T. R. has no control are : so great as to extend the whole time to | j nine days, he does not wonder that comâ€"| i plaints are made. He started with his |® last train at six o‘clock on Wednesday morning, 17th inst. A #plendid run "','l made to Sarnin Wwhikk sls 2 o4 Woll _ | _ Mr. A. H. Taylor of Ottawa, of Manitoâ€" " | bn excursion fame, confirmms Mr. Caven‘s * | statements recently published in a Maniâ€" toba paper, disclaiming responsibility on * |the part ef the Grand Trunk Railway * | grievances which passengers to this Proâ€" + | vinee hayve from time to time suffered on + |the line of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & 1 | Manitoba Railway and other roads. Hs ‘ ) says that the G. T. R. has gone to great exâ€" ‘ * | pense in cairying out the through excur~] ~| sion system which he originated seven ‘ | years ago, when hs brought through his |first special trains, starting from Ot tawa on the first of April. This year everyâ€" | thing possible he elaims is done to facilitate the work of farmers, especially in bringing ; through their families, stock, and effects. All other through and local friegbt traffic | is held back to give the right of way in preference to the Manitoba trains. The speed attained has aot been less than 40 miles an hour. Mr. Taylor maintains that his echeme of keeping families toâ€" 'gether and enabling farmers to bring thei ‘ stock through and tame care of it while reâ€"| maining with their families, is the only | scheme for which there is really any very : preseing need in connection with the railâ€" 1 way travelling to Manitoba. He believes | that the assistance afforded to farmers by | s the running of his miixed through trains : [woum be very valuable, if the varions r roads would coâ€"operate to make the plan | q thoroughly successtul, He does not deny, } s bowever, that this coâ€"opsration has not|® been desirable. He admits that there Las f been ground of complaint on several of the h American railways. _ For instance, the | d Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Chicaâ€" | b In Priceville, as previously announced, extensive preparations bave been made and a large programime of games and sports prepared, followed by a trilliant_display of fireworks in the evening. The usual annual preâ€"nie in North Norâ€" ’manby will be held in Mrs. A. Derby‘s Grove, near Hampden. As this is ene of the best annual pieâ€"nics held in this section of country it will no doubt be largely atâ€" tended. Tha Revs, Mr. Nichol of Aytoun, Paterson of Hanover, and other speakers are expected to be present and deliver adâ€" dresses. The singing will, as heretofore, be of a high order. On Dominion Day there appears to beno special arrangements made for celebration in Durham, but places of business generally will be closed, and no doubt many of our Townspeople will beiake themselyes elseâ€" where to enjoy the holiday. ,Movn down, Mr. James Vaughan, jr., Richard Banks, Mr. Smith, Elias Edge, and a number of others had buildings deâ€" stroyed or seriously injured. In some cases log Larns were completely blown down leaving only one or two rounds of logs.. The fenceo were completely swept away, and boards carried np into the air like feathers. The trees in the track of the storm which was only a few rods wide were twisted, broken off and splintered, and a clear track through the bushes for miles. Happily no person was seriously injured Hailstones almost as large as hen eggs fell just before the storm came on. On Sundsy afternoon last a furions storm swept aeross the Townships of Brant, Bentinck and Glenelg, leveling barns bouses, fences and trees and almost every thing in its track. Mr. Arch McKechnie, of Glenelg about 4 miles north of Durbkam had his house half unrocied and partly G. T. R. Special Trains. Dominion Day. lire was put out in hour after its comâ€" g four different times hbour. Emerson was m., and Winnim six the next mornâ€" 4@ + , on Saturâ€" most kindiy, generous. and oa., ; VN | fichard Arthors, Henry Feick, Ad*® l'b.. relations of ll'lo. and u..mfl' ‘“ph..{l'::w?'fi.“{:'{-’:fl,' {L'm m.;' regretted whs x * Robh, James MeMollin, Wm. Harmiston, ¢â€" l’ by all who know Lim.â€"Globs. Muller, Charleés ;:eu:sen.m.lo‘.m k ruing, amead .. _p__ 0 ~" whieh wonld have cansed its abandonment by any one less determined than be. His firm built the Lybeter Cotton Mills when the manu fucture was in its infuncy here, and have earried on a large trade as imnorters «it). wraat a1;9,__ __o* 19 was possessed of great sbim;.u energy, firmness, and integâ€" rity. He was the chief promoter of the E"h::l' Grey, and Bruce B-'i’ln_v. investâ€" y in its securities, and adhered to its fortnnes through trials which mldl haws annasdi tssc W c C 72 On Saturday afternoon the remains of ’ Mr. John Gordon, Mackay & Co., were lnaid in the grave in the presence of a large aesemblage of relatives and friends. Mr. Gordon bas been sonme years in bad health during which time he has travelled far and wide, and his absence has caused his death to be less noticed than it would Otherwise have been. But it is not the less a loss to l MrraxcBory Acomes®t.â€"On Saturday afternoon a most melancholy nrecident ocâ€" curred in the stable of Dunean Taylor, township of Grey, by which three children, ‘ Dougal, Andrew and Robert Taylor, aged | respective!ly 8, 6, and 4 years met their‘ death by suffocation. It appears they climbed into an vat Lin, the lid closing on ' them and becoming fastened on the outâ€" | side. When the hired man opened it to | feed the horses with onts he found them‘ > POW PARUSHED To DEATH.â€"â€"On Friday last, ’Tbomn, son of Mr. Thomas Dunean, tailor of Flesherton, and late of Brampton, was erushed to death by a large stone while asâ€" sisting to bury it. This is the second death in the family since they came to Flesher.â€" ton only six months ago. ( Crusr®» to Deatw.â€"On Tbomu. son of Mr. Thamac 1 e n r n mt TURTUTT , } snow. â€" Melville went along the baok and ; | saw a eumlp kettle and the remains of a fire about 1,000 yards from the tent, and * | approaching,nearly stumbled over Delong‘s ° | hand sticking out of the snow. Here unâ€" ) | der about a foot of snow they found the . | bodies of Delong, Ambler, and Ab Sam, all , |partially covered by pieces of tent and 3 blanket. _ All the others except Alexin they ‘|found at the place where the teut was. + | pitched. _Two boxes of records,a medicivne ‘ | chest, and a flag on the staif were beside the tent. None of the dead had boots. Their teet were covered with rags tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of barat skin and clothing which they lind been I eating. The hands of all were burned,and [ looked as if when dying they crawled into ; the fire, Boyd was lying over the fire, his ‘ elothing being burned to the skin, Collin‘s | Inse was covered with cioth. All the bodâ€" , ‘iu were carried to m hill three hundred feet high, forty versts to the south west from where they were found, and interred in & mausoleum constructed of wood from the scow, surmounted by m cross. The }mauwluum waus covered with stones, and will be sodded it spring. ‘The cross is inâ€" seribed with the record and names of the |« dead. â€" Melvilie‘s party then separated to | search the Delta for traces of Clupp‘s peoâ€" | ple. Ninderman and Bartlett found nothâ€" | 5 ing. _ Melville has not yet returned. The search will be extended. s scow. _ Melville‘s party stopped at the place where Ninderman and Noros passed the first day after leaving Delong feeling sure that the others had not got mach tarâ€" ther. ‘There they found the wreck, and following along the bank and came upon a rifle barrel hung up on four sticks. Two bodies were found hou.undu eight feet of New York, June 19.â€"The Herald corâ€" respondent telegraphs from Lena Delta, April 12th, that Melvilie has found the bodies of Delong‘s party in two pinsee, 500 and 1,000 yards from the wreck of the scow. 'llolville'l party stopped at the e eneiepey. frii / Conia c hus 3 Des Moines, June 19.â€"Sixtyâ€"four perâ€" some are kuown to have been killed at Grinvell and vicinity and one hundred and twenty wounded. â€" Eighty casesare serious. Hallâ€"aâ€"dozen persons are not expected to live toâ€"day, A hundred and fortyâ€"three dwellings were destroyed in Grinvelil, enâ€" tailing a loss of balf a million, with bardly any insurance. Fifty people loosing their homes lose all they bave in the world. At Muleoiin and in the country there is also an immense loss. It is proba@ble the agâ€" gregate will foot up to threeâ€"quarters of a million. Towa City, Ia., June 19.â€"A dozen lives were lost during the storm in the Irâ€" ish Ridge. _ _Atchison, Konsas, June 19.â€"Friday night‘s storm extended sonthward and westward of Kansas City doing greater damnge than at first supposed. Many small places which were visited are mournâ€" ing loss of life and property. A family of three are reported drowned off a flat boat 12 miles below here. _ Later.â€"A special states thit the eurâ€" geons now report 41 dead at Grinvell, and five or six more cannot live through the night. At Degning the dead?and wounded exceed 150, and the number of houses desâ€" troyed or ruined between 140 and 150. A despatch announcing the disaster reachâ€" ed here at 1 a. m. It requested that phyâ€" sicians be sent, and stated that two solâ€" leges and half the best residences were wrecked. A special train with assistance was immediately sent. A freight train on Rock Island Railway was caught in the wind and badly wm{od. A freight train on the TIowa Central just north of Grinnell was also badly injured. Brooklyn also suffered. At Grinnell eight stuaents were badly injured, having been dug out of the rnuins,. A deep, romring sonnd preceeded the funnelâ€"shaped cload. It was seen comâ€" ing from the southâ€"west to northâ€"west corâ€" ner of the town, levelling tree«, houses,and barns to the ground. ‘The engine house, where 17 dead bodies lie, presents a ghastâ€" ly sight. The number of injured range up among the hundreds. Nearly every perâ€" son in the track of the tornado eomplnim' of injuries or shows imarks in bruised and battered faces. | DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINDER OF TBE Des Moines, Towa, June 18.â€"A tornado awept through Central Iowa last night. Grinnell was struck and half the town is in ruin. It is reported that forty or fift people were killed and over 100 woundal Leavenworth, June 17.â€"The storm last night was terrible. Five ladies were killed together in a house. Great damage was done. Howell Hotel, Rosedale, was blown down and W:a. Rees killed, and Fred Powell‘s leg broken. At Wyandotte Durring‘s Op era House was unroofed. Loss in Kansas City, $200,000. On Friday and Baturday last terrible storms swept across some of States of Iowa Indiana, Missouri, and other States, cansâ€" ing muech loss of life and destruction of property, as will be seen from the followâ€" ing despatches :â€" Kansas City, June 17.â€"The tornado last night nnuroofed and overtarned bouses and blew down trees and fences. Western‘s paint shop was blown down, and Thomasa Fearful Storms in the States The "Jeanette." Marshall, Andrew McDor Halliday, Dagaid MeMill T. MceNamars, John Cornish, Thowma: 0‘ Domhu. H. MePhee, Alexander MceG livray, R. Ovens, son.. William Ove"% John Dickson, Joseph Wilitamson, sen.. Iâ€" Schoen, Aron Loug, Joihn Lackiey. EJ ward Whyte, John MeKinicy, A. Kn# David McAalif, Charles Caldwel!, Wiliis® Pathimastersâ€"David MecRae, John Vickâ€" ere, Isaac Wilkinson, Quentin Psttigre®> John Calvert, Wm. Heoney, Thomas Rog: ers, John Reddick, Johun Robertson, Ja=** Best, John Ward, George Watt, John W#stâ€" son, jr.; Robort Watson, Geor:e Stew*" Fenceviewersâ€"Win, 'fl, 7i‘7".p' John Robertson, James Anderson, Vietor Lavg David Mearus, James Ball. |to rosumption of Fair | of $10 be tendered to 'elmm to any right of m leaâ€"e, written, verbal, c ] 8081 er.â€"Carried . berger, Charles Raim, Adam Euler, H »y Ringel, Willi+m Reckin, Thomes Tuwnat Edward Ard, Edward Ryan, Michael N« Carthy, Jsouu Stuei, Sianey W ilii=, Thom** Nicol, Maleoim McPhee, Heury ChJton Joln Suuth, Robert Wellwood. for Fisher, Shenkâ€"That Win. H. EKvan be instrueted to registrar Basilins Oberl=* deed for ngat of roadway.â€"Curried. u.?M'I“‘"v Fisherâ€"That in answer o petition presented by Mr. Booth, relativ® ©4, any errors resuiting from «aid a~ sessors neglect and wistake to be deducte] from amount retuined as per contract.â€" Carried. "CCCCm en tooX the chair, Fisher, Shenkâ€"That the mssessor be pard the sum of $70 part payment of his salary for 1882, and that the balince be reâ€" tained until the colleetors rolls are return _ Couneil adjonrned until 9 o‘clock the fol. lowing morning. TowX narr may 20th 1882 Comneil met from adjournment of yester day. All members present until noon when the Reeve was compelled to leave to attend to Gravel Road appointments, NMr. Shenk then took the chair. Winkler, Fisherâ€"Ist that the «um of $100 in addition to amount required for Bradley‘s bridge and culvert at Orchorl ville, be expended on Gravel road between Egremont and Normanby; 2od that $100 be expended on Normanby and Carrick townline; 8rd the sum of $15 on townline between Bentinek and Normanby and 4th the sumâ€"of $15 on townlme between Miuâ€" to and Normanby, (in front of lot 18, Nor mauby side, Pavid Tranb, pathiwmnster, to expend the money) provided in cach cas«, that the respective townshaps expend the game amomnt and that the clerk notify the el:t‘-h of said townships aeeordingly.â€"Carâ€" ried. Fisher, Shonkâ€"That the forwing aâ€" mounts be paid :â€"Esanc Traynor, for Norâ€" menmby‘s share of plan, description, and enarvey, of Pike Lake road, %15. Commitâ€" tee appointed to carty ont agreement with Minto ofheiale, $G; Tremsurer for RaJway fund recount book, $1 5; Jolhn Rutherâ€" ford, $6.54 for eopy of Hurrison‘s manusl. â€"Carried. Shenk, Pisherâ€"That Treasmror cormes r:nd further with holders of Railway doâ€" ntures and report at next meeting.â€"Carâ€" Bhenk, Winklerâ€"That statement of N.:). way account, presented by ‘Trensorer, as requested at last session, be rccepted n 4 entered in the Ruttway fund neceount book, â€"Carried. _ Shenk, Fisherâ€"That Alrnm Ohliger an Willism Stewart two aged persons in poo circummetances reecive the Intler the anm $5.00 and the former the sum of $10, an that Mr. Klyth expend the mone) for Stew MeMahon, Fisherâ€"That reanlation XNo, 8, of meeting of February #t), baving 1e erence to Mr. Winkler. to draw .» ... Timher, Ahenkâ€"Fhat each of the four commissioners receive $250, to expend on improvements of romds and bridges in their respective divisions.â€"Carrie . _ Ehenk, Fisherâ€"That David Bogle hay. ing been sick for a length of a tuine he al. lowed ta do work on the road for 188] taxes under the supervision of the Commissionsr of 8. E. division.â€"Carried., Byâ€"law No. 4, of 1832, to mppoint com. missioners for the differeut divisions, vi; :. George H. Shenk for North East: Bdw MeMahon for South East; \Comad Fisher for Bouth West; Willlinum W;, kler, for North West division was introduced and sls ® McMahon, Fisherâ€"That the anm of §29 be granted for a !owndu'r longbhing 5o. cielv and that the Reeve )0 Lfl‘l’ ApPpoin. ted a Director of said Bociety.â€"Carried. Mr. John Ward addressed the eanneil, urging them to muke a grunt towari, forming a Society for encourageing gooj ploughing, by offering vrizes to be Conten. ded forpext tall somewhere in the, vicinity of Ayton. s , Andrew MeDoride, \Wm. J1* , Dagaid Mc{illm. John Tait Ryan, A. Rowie, Alfred Swith McMabon, Winklerâ€"That ED Muamicipal Printers, Toronto, he J count of $17.95, for blank form , bort Ovens, $2.00 for repairing in 2nd and 8rd con., the latter amou charged to 8. E. division.â€"Carried Shenk, Winklerâ€"That the sum of $25 asked for by Ronster, of poor B. 8. No. 6, be granted,provided the Governiment grony an equivalent and that the clerk LOUfY the P. 8. inspector.â€"Carried. Fisher, MeMabonâ€"That petition be :’Wd it ol‘n“ufici; taken the following l r. Rige!, stati Carried. eb ng liis cas Mr. John Booth presented a numezon;}, signed petition, requesting the council ;, ascertain under what authority My., Menry Ringel claimed J:nuuion of the Fajp Groand, and to steps to annul apy of. isting lease or agreement, sad ground he. ing township property and intended fop public requirements. Figher, Shenkâ€"That each ’ Members took onth required. M Blyth in the chair. Very tew appeals were Made the following reductions being granted :~_ Henry Becher, $50; Mathew Barber, #50; Thomas Bowie, $50; Thomas Bllrtuu, $20, Thomas and Robert Clark, applied for ies sessment as tenants of lot 22, con: } . .. ’ The â€" Municipe! Comncil of "Rbrmanly met according to adjournment in the Town Hall, Ayton, on May 19th. Ail membery present. . Minutes of last meeting read ang parsed. e . . vs MeMahou, Fisberâ€"That thetende, of Stovel & Son. for township printing $3;, be accepted, it being the . lowest receiyed , Winkler, Fisherâ€"That the council form Court of Revision for 1882.â€"Carried. Members took onth required. Mr Bliyth ipuon of Fair Gronad, the «um t tendered to Mr Ringel in foll of any "'-M_ul_ secupancy, eithor by night of secupancy, eithor by i Anbelpar anbremiess ‘vinl Foronto, be paid a. lank | form and Ro repairing bridge o That Elre & Co mMOUNt to be b° en :'ng d.y Case . â€" ‘7*( Cases &ch-nm::' . ; 0 .""C pPracticed by â€"_â€" Four bundred Chiliap. e m Of wl the inbhabitants in a smg dian‘ village on the eupposition that «Ssheltered defento,! Indians, A; q , \ were sinnglitered Mnmly t aboriginies. ‘The worst Serofulous Nores, the Jlent Tumor, an the most fou! 17}, mdb-" lty the com wne.) use Bitters and Burdock Healing Ask your drugpist for these infali, The combats between the ( m &m 8#ill contiâ€" #200, and will connty, ES ma ie lien. â€"0292 If would have a cleay compl 'la from Blotohes,, Pumplhes, llhi all foul hamore, ptify and regulate th Liver, Kidneys and Bowe!. with . d Blood Bitters, Trial bottles 10 cents, The County Conneil of Perth bav «d the two duwisions of the cou school immspection purposes, and kaved the expense of a second in h.hq of Mr. Alexander, the in the north riding, has been inere, , and will take charge of th Thabetes, as Hop Bitters where a cure is possible, The natives of Pellew to pay fine imposed for rchooner wreeked on t), lages in the neigh borh oc ed by two British war v To worry"shout invy Tmuhle. es 'M, as Hon The Herald is inform« Islet Mimning Company 1 vein of native copper at | Building operations ar this year in Mount For There are now 317 convie tral Prison, at this time inst ing 275. Collinewood on Tuaesday, the 6th with 280 barrels of lime and a ni of bmiding material, bound for 3 Dake Superior, the property of ti meoten Native Copper Company, thing went well until the mornu 10th, when, off Suiphur Island, s dispovered issuing from the for wa The captain was at onee notified « that there was a fire in the forwar the vessel, and very thoughitfully 4 headed lis stecamer for Serpeoi Kome twelve miles distant, with 4 of saving hife and the steamer if After the boat had hbeen berched examination made it was found a realized by those on board that was raging below, and bad origina! the lime. The crew were picked 1 eaptain of the steam barge Kitty who showed great kindness to t wreeked crew, and conveyed Bruce Mines, where they now a nrrival of the first steamer dow Vanderbilt during last winter we repairse which cost the owners some which mnde her an A 2 vessel, owned by J. M. Appleton and 1. C bell, of Collingwood. She was . | insared o ."in the 'Allnlmr Marine on 1 m cargo fully insured by ¢] kignoes. Sreaxer Buryeo.â€"It that the steamer Vanderb ed on Lake Huron. The * Kroreo ny a Cucmer Ba: day week, Albort Fowle, Fowlie, License Inspector was struck on the hbead by 4 Me did not suffer materially mai the time, and was out on Monday. On Monday eve, kaoted with nansea, and me; was called in, but he gradus consciousness and died on ‘ noon 18, and the bridge on 1 8, and report to Counc Speers, Taylorâ€"‘ to 15th July, to mee 8, J. Speers; 4, J. Taylor; 5, A. â€"Carried, Melutyre, Speersâ€" That $1 ®ed to each Division to be spent: eral Commissioners . appoint« Council grant $20 to be expends Line between the end of gonera 18th sideroand in Nottawasagn: p Council of Nottawasaga grant i lent. And that J. R. Sing be o ed to expend the same. Clerk to notify Nottawasaga Council to â€"Carried. w ip, the, circulstion of which Burdock .§1:°d Bpeers, Johnstonâ€"That the lommittee examine bridge or ‘on. 8, S., the bridge on 10t) Taylor, Melntyreâ€"T commissioner for Div, 3 2; J. Speers No. 8; A. \ A. Melutyre No. 5. 1. MeGirr, Speersâ€" in the Commissioners be Division 1. T. Johns Johnston, Speersâ€"That 1 w‘lfl.flb being taxes paid Treasurer. Reeve to is Carried. Bpeeore, be pud $1 and Reeve prove the Townlin« wrSnng Of Mesurs, Sing and D to the Conneil for a grant of A deputation from Sir sisting of Mesars, Sing an wood, 1¢ U. 5. Section, 1, Wellington St., W. 1 Fm bill $1.25. Adx From the Secretary of the Railway, re extention thr From Treasuror of Ontario provement Pund, â€" From Ci MISCELLANEOU Council met at Feversha inst. Members all presont and adopted. John Witheron, Robert Ru as Bowie, Geone Hopt, 4o North, Manrice Doyie, Ada othy, 0. Sullivan, jr., Bal George Dietz, Isane Woenge an, Patrick Heaney, Ca Wm. Nelson, Lewis Yo Voigt, Lewis Shilling, M Leonhard Feick, Joun Boot John Lynet, John B. Ashle; Daniel Knapp., jr., Charles John O‘Reiliv, Peter Yost, M Menry Shierholr, Jacob G Lang, Andrew Woppler, Les Ball, Fredrick Bojetain, J Bolomon Ditsche, Henry 1. MHillis, John Cooper, Wiliiam Watt, Joseph Derby, Mat Laughlin MeNaughton. Council adjourned to $rd ¢ G. Ho G. Willismson & « Uselos« Wright Osprey Co 18bl« floners . appoint« $20 to be expend the end of genera in Nottawasaga: f CoMMUNICATION MOTION® 19 continue practiced i; chllll-l:h e A . M Wa the the Chil; Â¥it nt M I use of I ealing Ou infallible eveniiag by m edical M Â¥ dront wl 10th th, 8 Carri Carri i NK