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h y tn AH " Ki and» mom " bringing about the wid. .uiug of the page of Us. Boilsmr, is oat. m 1., me» at Toronto on Thur-day. the an Nova-box. The Russians have captured several minor positions near 1‘10an A dew-uh announces that Ismail Pulls Inn "eeted a junctiun with Malina: Pull». Karmic invented by the Run-innit, and it in Add the Ban-inns have again nppomd to tho louth d the Billing. - --._"-. “In!!!” in Drummond Ind Ankh-h, In: b... defeated by Mr. Bombeau. the County... tive (landmine. The init- of O). INe- bee In.) Government bribery. unimp- g:.... a. “-m- ---_r__t . “on in every concaiublo my wad Mr. Laurier. The slut tinting of the Beave- of the "dons towa- an,» nppuinted u tho Wm. M ingto confer with mmdm To. routo, Grey & Bruno know", in on!" to The granary near the platens" station here, is kept umreeupied, although several parties are eagrr to engage in buying grain in this village, if they had A place in whieh to store it. Now, this in . Ion, not only to the village, but the [bunny Com. punv us well, as they [use the earning for fnicht, as for want of I building ulthongh one is “landing empty, grain u tahen to other markets on different fliil'I‘Idl. i to can at the Farmers' and Mechniea' Agency. an: to 1ieCulloelN Hotel. where they will fiud I good Auctioneer. willing tomttend to and dispose of any Article given into his care. A number of first class buyers have promised to be present at the Fair to be Lela here new Tuesday. A number of (mums in this neighborhood ban been uninus fur some time put to see I good monthly fair established here, nnd we ex- Peet to see a large number of cattle. ete., otrered for sale that dly. Parties having: horn-:4. cattle, implements, or anything they wish to sell by auction. would dowelll But leaving the main lines, and taking n glance " this or the other district. I tlifrereut retleetion arises. We notice this important distinction. that whereas . dis- triet henna complete connection with, nod faeilities of through ellipment by the main lines, gets the full benefit that the main lines can confer upon it, I district without such complete connection in only partially benefited. To cullle " once to what we are driving " if the Toronto, Grey a Bruce Railway m in first-eau, condition. end of the standard gauge. the district it serve» would hove I" the benefit l that the competition of the Grand Trunk, the Great Western, the New York Central. the Erie, and the other great roads, asalso that of ocean sh2pping. could confer. At present. lacking the complete connections referred to, we have in a partial degree the benefit arising from the competition of the great through roads. The else renembUs somewhat that of the common "loob. If the section raises a hundred dollars. it gets as much more from the government; In that raising one hundred means htwing the good of mu hundred. To get the full beuetit of the heavy competition between the great railways. we must place our own local railway in complete connection with them. We submit the point to the intel. ligence of our people. Run“ Imam“ It is a fact well known that competition between nilwavs has greatly increased within a few year». We can churn this in England, in tho United States, and in Canada. Districts formerly without a mil. way now have their respective linemaml others that had one railwa; ' have now two or more. The result u, of course. to con- fer extraordinary ahvantagel on dittricte thus specially favored. We may remark that great through lines of tmitie have al- ready come pretty near practical perfection. The railways making connection between Chicago and the seaboard, including the Grand Trunk and the Great Western, to. m-ther with the great fleet of ocean steam. on and sailing ships upon the Atlantic. now form main linen of trunnportntiun, of capacity fully equal to all demands likely to he made upon them for many yearn to come. Very Liberal Offer: We all! give the Guide from the present date to the end of the year 1878 for ONE DOLLAR, cash. COMPETITION AND CONNECTION, At the commencement of 1878 we intend to make the subscription $1.gs unless paid strictly in advance. For the put few weeks we have been late with the dny of publication, but in the futur: we expect to publish promptly on time. It is now over nine months Iinee we mmmenml the publication of the mmm, lull during that time we lave Ilium early end lute to make it e nut-elm heel new~peper. but the return we hue receiv- ed ham nut been eqttal to the indueemente held out to us in the commencement end u we lave seven] large peyment- to nuke within the present month, we shell be glad f those indebted to us. either by "tr. ecnptiuu to t? e Gaul. or for job work end “uniting. will please settle " once: Ind shall take it M e favor. AI e further inducement to extend the eirmNtion Ind use-(ulna; of the Guns, we make the " lowing Dundalk, November 1, 1877. THE GUIDE THY, DUNDALK FAIR. THE WAR NEWS. r. the Government TO OUR READERS. A W A N T. '-auComanitt- Thoeloétionino; _ ___-ie "Wll‘lw no" Pihlity to a trump. m .waetud by by." " M 'tttui. by the Ina-w mu. Canon: Hasas.--m understand Mr. J. J. Middleton has sold his gristmill to Mr. Thou. Cloughley, of Mulmur, for the sum of MA00, possession to be given on the first day of December. Mr. Clougltley intends erecting c Me’clmnt Bull in the mill at once. putting in I fourth run of stones, and making other improvements, to enable him to do . profitable grating and f1ouring trade. We ere pleased to lean oftheae improvements, as the pres- cm capacity of the mill, though very con- uidcnble. in ”may tmttitnurnt to “We. torily perform all t'ue work now othrring, 3nd whichie certain to bacon“ oottaider. .th grater immediately. an. . change of ownership he: occurred. it in A - for communion that It. Middleton'- m- m in s salmon“ of In! meteal worth. M otmatiluieat aim Ind mm to "tisty H that hi. new Malina will be T'auut to Mud "tist- to the he had in his possension certain articles used in the distillation of liquors. On this charge he "a lined $100 and about 058 cunts. sud to remain in gnu] until this mount VII ptsid.--Guelsa Mercury. _ tillery case in Muryhoro'. was brought be. l fore the Police Mam-Mate and Charles Davidson, J.P., on two charges. The first was tor being a party to illieit distillation in Maryboro', for which he was fined $718.- 90 and costs. to he distmined on his goods and chattels. The second charge was that Tm, luactr Dun-tun: Cut In MARY- Bono'.-0n Saturday morning John Stin- mn, who was implicated in the illicit dis- wa Tn" Taturm-As will be seen by the new Time Table just issued by the T. G. a B. R. On and after the 6th inst., a regular nettoturnoduion train will leave Orangeville at 7 Lin. arriving at Dundelk it 9:05 and Owen Sound at 12 noon. Also . regular aetsomurodation train will leave Owen Sound at 4:46 p.m., arriving at Dan. dulk " 8:12, at Orangeville at 10p.m. The usual tttternoon train is M minutes earlier " this station, and the morning train south half an hour, and the noon train north tmrttirfives minutes later. See min, and) tune table in another column. l A Gnalph 1ahamith who "tended hog. ‘ Cokvxcrtox orAsm:rr.---hn amendment to Crook's liquor law passed at thelust ses- sion of the Legislature compelled defend- nnts in liquor prosecutions to give theirevi. deuce against themselves. and a number of convictions have thus been obtained. In a case recently appealed. Chief J ustice Harrison decided that the Legislature had no power to make such a law, and quashed the conviction thus obtained. This discision of His Lordship will upset a number ofoou. vietiom, made all over the Province. Swans I'tt-haw.-... This Presby- tery met at Balaclava on Wednesday lust and inducted the Rev. Mr. McCluug into the charge of the congregation at that place. Arrangements were also made for the induction of Rev. 8. Young, at C'litford, on Wednesday. 7th November, " three o'eloek pm. Rev Mr. Baikie, of Harristou, will preside and address the minister; Rev. Mr. McClung will preach, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of McIntosh congregation, will ad- dress the people. Et-rc.-.aiesusm. Cross Ind Hicks havepushed on the budding to be uccupwdhy Mr. Deans, as a Hardware more. wan such mpidsty that they'll-we got the sheeting on the roof, and the tirst tine day it wul bu nhingled. The building has a very im. poms-mg appenrence. Mr. McDowell has got up the new building for his griat mill. Mr. P. MeGregor is busy at wore with A number of men elearing fur his new Saw Mill. This is what We call push. Cutaoturg.-We have in our pouesion a petrified tUlu which Wu found by Mr. T. Ellin on the Me shore in the centre of a large blue limestone. It is supposed to be of the rock sturgeon species. and manure: about twenty Inches in length. Mr. Ellis has left it with us for a few days for the inspectwn otthe curious. Geologists and turtuiuarituus take uous.--ldeapbrd Noui. tor. i MLTIOIAI Fun. hotel keeper a Grier. '; ville, who Ivan under sentence of imprison. ment for the lacuna othsum, of selling ii. quor but spring, wan daring enough to go up to Owen Sound Ind, as said. defy the Inspector to imprison him. Mr. Pierce, the inspector, took him sud lodged Mu in jail for eighty dayl. WI here received a number of splendid pictures. tiuitshed in the highest style of the m, and "eumpsuied by a splendid steel enguving. from the Publishing House of George Stimson t Uo., Portland, Maine. Any person rushing to sun It large salary, in en my manner, should write to this Publishing House tor an agency. See ad. vertisenaent in mother column. AIM-n Full &rur.-.Mr. J. C. Wilson has told his [Arm in Melsucthun, of 100 men, about ttro amd I half miles from Dundalk, to Mr. GUtsderning, for 01,400. dun-ugh the Farmers' Ind Meehanies' Agency of Duudalk. A. G. Hunter gives saMucuon every time. Urey. Sloo‘mm Marctc--huhooting match was held In Proton. on Tuendny of last week, with Mr. Neil McDondd 3nd John McMurdy u mTtaims, the former scoring 1518. and the latter 1126. Majority for the former 888. Mr. Nicholson sold his farm, being lot M, an the nu. concession of Collingwood, It!) mates, for 06.000 nil to be the highest Egan paid for a [um in the county of Funk try-m u Mr. P. Whittle'. "ow.--Wirdn, I. had town! now nun-m. and thiu’l'hnnduy) morning the ground in quite white. Ugh! 814m! L-U-tho would be without . lamp mu looking It the uplan- did use-rune!“ just Arrived at the Dundalk Mullen} Hall t Lou! and Other Items. _ A now pp" in to be sum-d " Gan Buy ‘on the Maximum: hhnd, u in ottutuot tom the defunct Collingwood Euterprin. The Northern Runny Company otrer . nwnrd of 81,000 for the detection of the 1 amount who bu made attempts to me]: I has: a the Irkmt-utrottamoe Riva. i The Wand River Division, No. 68, Soul of Tamper-nee. Brantford, dedicnud their new ball Inert Wednesday owning. One morning last week an “tempt wu mule to burn down . “on on tho Mnkot In future prelections we will look " “things nearer home," and take a View of the Political, Educational. and Orange humhuge. But first taking into consider- ation the time of the year, we will at no distant day "show up“ the Munieipalhum. bug. A vtgue impression prevnils that humbugs are to be found in Agricultural‘ '3oeieties--thtst they are not eonfitted to Proton Show. Perhaps they might be found in the one lately held at Dundelk. In the meantime, Peter Pepperpot will cogitete on this matter. and make his cog- itetione public through the Gums. Pun Pnnno-r. Wobster defines humbug to he “decep- tion under fair pretences." Taking this 1lefitv'tion as our guide, we find humhugs in all societies' trades and callings. We meet them at almost every corner. and. alas! find them even in the various Church- es ', and certainly those that live and flour. ish in the House of God are the most con. temptihle of the whole host. The land of the Stars and the Stripes has been pointed to us the very paradise of hurnhugs, and there they have flourished like " green bay tree," spreading their roots far and _ deep over that extensive land, and lately, by spacious advertisements in respectable Canadian papers, such as the Globe and Western Advertiaer, have extended their traftie to this fair land of ours. Take as an example of the Yankee Humbug. what I shall call the Chroma IIumbuim-Splert. did pietttror--Woro of Art worth from five to ten dollars, sent to any address for M or 50 cents; or rather, sent gratis, for the M cents is to pay postage and packing. Is this the way to make money honestly? Some few orders are attended to, but how many Canadian M cents were sent to Cin. einatti, for which the tenders received no value. Or take the "Pistol or Tramp‘s Terror" hmnhug which, a short time ago, came to life, fhmrishod for a few weeks, and then gave up the ghost, in Chicago. But enough of brother Jonathan. For the Guide. Prelections on Humbugs. The tea-meeting held at the Ebenuu' r Inointment in aid of the Sunday School .thereontheevening of the 24mm inneryrespeet a most decided some. ' The house was very comfortnbly Med with an appreciative people, u was plain- , ly evident by the excellent conduct of all. A fact specially worthy oi note, and which drew universal attention, was the supreme l predominance of smiling faces and glowing ' cheeks ofso many young folks which at. i once could not fail to strike all interested r in Sunday School work as an omen of good for the tuture prospects of Ebenezer I section. The meeting was opened by the ; chairman, Rev. Mr. Show. who nobly sus- ' toined the position, besides scattering r timely seeds very becoming the occasion. ' An anthem then followed by the choir, which was "put through" in good style. A reading by W. P. Bundle was handsome- ly received. Singing. "Ring The Belle of Heaven." Solo. duet and chorus. the solo by Miss S. A. 0lMe1d, Miss M. Bundle taking the alto in the duet, the choir bursting in on the chorus. was vociferous- ly applauded. An address by the superin- tendant, Mr. Palmer, Senr., then fol. lowed. the sum of which tended to still maintain the "old school" style of teaching, which. I might say, resulted in the spring- ing up of differeneem of opinion. An In- them by the choir. "I'll Wash my Hands in Innoeeney," consisting of duet by Mr. Ohlfield and Mr. Cross. Chorus, solo by Miss Bundle; bass solo by Mr. olMeld', duet by Messrs. Rundle and Palmer, jr.. and chorus by the choir. was desputched with a skillland taste highly creditable to the performers. Mr. J. W. Morrow then took the platform, who spiritedly and fore. ibly upheld the cause which drew such an audience together. The programme then called for a dialogue, “The Four Seasons." which refleett, credit on its selection. and which was splendidly rendered by five. Mr. J. Townsend, of the Gums. Dundalk, then responded to the call of the chairman. and made excellent use of the time taken up. Anthem, “The Lord is King." was then sung by the choir. well meiiting the uproar which instantly followed. Rev Mr. Johnston, of Flesherton, then came for. ward and commanded the audience for about forty-five minutes, during which he did grand homage to the cause, pointing out with intense earnestness the import. ance of Sabbath School inMenee among the young. and held forth the necessity of parents supporting such means of everlast. ing bliss, with a zeal that highly honors, _ the religious body in which the Rev. gen- tleman ranks so high. “Sound the Trum. 1 pet," a solo and chorus by the choir. was reet ived with a gusto every way worthy l the band of entertainers. Mr. Ritchie hand. i ling the solo with perceptible ease and I dexterity. Mr. w. P. Bundle prodding at the organ throughout the evening in his , usual style. The progrnmmo being now I gone through. the usual motion"of thanks l was put and lively responded to. The quality of ediblos and tea, of which there was abundance and to spare, refhtets the loftiost praise on the ladies of Ebenezer vicinity. The doxolo,ey and benediction then followed, which closed our first tea, meeting, the entertainment of which was immensely enjoyable to all. Yours Truly, 3 - Bsurus. l Oct. 30, 1877. Ebenezer Tea-meeting. AccntBtm--htrout two o'clock on Wed. No. 68, Son: neadny afternoon In moment occurred on iicnud their the Grand Trunk MW” aiding, a." ing. William street. London. which will prob. atrly result in lou of life. A young lad 1:16:33 mama Archie maxim, aged tom... Eump'in. yam. while uncoupling an for n linka- mm. . friend of hits, slippod,md w puny ofUr . knocked beneath the can. his right leg be. tion of the I ing swayed below the knee, and the other museum); ”My mangled that Animation in 110-1 a. Riva. bouncy. The lad in ”tombm. in this Inst oration of Lord DiiukA besides its spirit, its mfulnm and is. literary fittith.-lhielpk Mercury, to come to be associated m the task of converting the breadths of prairie that stretch between them and the setting sun into one vast paradise of international peace, of domestic happiness and material plenty. As the natural and offieial guardian of Canadian virtue, be marked with perfect satisfaction her sentimental proclivities towards her seductive neighbor, because she loved and admired the United States with the friend. ly, frank Mfeetion with which a heart- whole stately maiden regards sbig boister. nus cousin fresh from school and elate with, animal spirits and good nature.‘She admir- es him'suid Lord Duasrin,'tor his bigness, strength, and prosperity ; she likes to hear of his punching the heads of other boys; she anticipates and will be proud of his future success in life, and both likes and laughs at him for his "eetiomsu loyal. though somewhat patronizing friendship for herseh mm of no nearer connection does she dream, nor does his bulky image foe a moment disturb her virginal meditations. This. we suspect. is really about the truth of the matter. Is it not a much more practical way of looking at the relations between the two countries than that of the Battlers and bowie-knife Patten on this side. or of the rabid American-hate" of the other side of the line t American. may find a great deal worth thinking about tyrnor.Geueral of Canada, Is publically de- livercd from time to time. The sdmira. tion is by no means misplaced, as Lord Dufferin has by his sensible manner of looking at and speaking of the relations between the two countries. done more to create a feeling of friendship between them _ than all the blatant speeches of demo- gogues on the other side of the lines, or of those on this side who can see nothing good in Americans. The following is from I leading article recently published in the New York Herald c-In concluding his speech Lord Dufferin dwelt briefly on the l friendly relations he had found existing between Canada. and the United States, 'both organized corps in the ranks of hum. anity, and the wings of e greet Brmy marching in line on a. level front I both on- gaged in advancing the Standardl of civil. ization westward, and for many e your The American press, with an exception yet to hear from, appears to have A very high upouion of the utterances of the Gov. Moved by Mr. Fleming, seconded by Mr. Boyd, that this Council do now adjourn to meet at Ilopeville on the fourth Tuesday of Novsrtuber.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Fleming, that the Reeve be requested to have the trees felled by fire, removed from the 82nd Side Rand. between the 4th and 7th concessions, on the 87th Side Road between the 6th and 10th Com, and on the 6th Caucasian Line between lots 29 and M, The same to be paid by town. ship fiuidrs.-Currivd. Moved by Mr. Modeland, seconded by Mr. Fleming, that the sum of six dollm on the 22nd Side Road, lot. 21, in the 7th Com, it being equivalent for lack taxes on the suidlot to be expended by the Com, missioner of Dues in No. 0ntr.--Carried. Moved by Mr Fleming, seconded by Mr. Boyd, thad a grant of five dollars be undo to aid in opening the 27th Side Road in the 8rd Com, provided parties interested give an equivnlent gratin in work.--Cat ried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Modeland, that 1 grant of five dollars be given to repair bridges on the 10th Con., between the 27th and 87th Side 1toads..-- Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Fleming, that the sum of tive dollars be granted to improve the 87th Side Road in the first mm, as the same is impaaturbU,on condition that the interested perform ten days' gratis 1abor,--ctsrried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Modeland, that the Reeve issue In order in favor of the Clerk for the sum of twenty. five dollars, quarters salary for the you 1877.-Carried. Moved by Mr. Fleming, seconded by Mr. Boyd, that the “count for the Meme"! of the late Malcolm MeArthur beepproved to the exam: of six dollars: for com", end four dollars for other expenses. being ten dollars in II], and that the Reeve issue tn order in favor of Mrs. 1100011 for the lame. --Carried. A By-luw for Andrew Stewart Appointed Collector of Rates, of 1877, with Dep. Reeve in the chair, after going through the rogu- lar come of three rssndingr, wu pineal signed, sealed and engrossed in the Bylaw book, and numbered 164. Cod-Willa, on Tue-thy the Mrd in] of October. 1877, n 10 Ban. Mamba-I of the Council all present, J. J. Middleton Eng. presiding. Minutes of previous union, held " Dundalk, were red 1nd oonfirmod. Communications from Co. Treuunr and others received md mad over by the Cloth Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Modehud, that this Council do now pm I By-lnw for the appointment of Andnw Stewart Collector for the you 1877.4”- The MunieipalCounei1 of the 30qu of Proton, punnnut to udjommnt. met in on. of the room of the Ontario Homo, kept by Mr. Brown, in the vi1utm of 24 th October, 1877. The American Press and Lord Dufferin Proton Council. Joan Van, Clerk 'ed, as Lord a manner of the relations TORONTO unplug. In this wretched home In" pro-cum! to the ind: the prisoner Sturdy had violated hot per. u lenient u pnsaihh Ion “In. times. u th-sod doing it “W “I: union 'h."orinuootsm-ui.' Atthe Alina in m then (one. her to comply, AM nosiv- John William. W" in. "posted M. telk her than would murder othU Vii. nt be . child. mm. was tau, the tlust of tho Slat “Serum was one of the grossed "Id most ton'ilvle be hanged on the 80t that could In" boon Inulo by my mou- jar; added to their" It. Uphill. that in can“ look mendatiooo-r. not. Mid it undo her con sleepy, And that met touching the urn can-id into the ham she emmpenied them merely to Alford Min Con her protection. If this the case why did the daughter occupy the position of driver all the wey to Hemilton, when her father should have taken the place. and _ Mina Carr end her daughter have occupied [ the but lest. The deughter administering the wine we: else referred to by His Lord. ship. It was shown that while forcing her she In. hacked beck. Should you believe the statement of the witneuit wee four duty to convict. In up": to Lowee. when I celled by Sturdy to new ingiving the wine or drug, to his credit 1nd to " manhood be it mid, he replied, "O, I wouldn't." Whetever this liquid in tho wit. neee aid it nude her mnfuurl “a doubt up to this time what the girl hm stated was correct. There In no evidence albumin-0d tint would go to show thu she wu hysteria! while in the cob. In regard to this there Wu only the inference. In regud to Miss Sandy's nation it wu mid , The evidence of Miss Carr was corrob- . orated fully by other Witnesses and was 7 given in such a manner as rarely happens I in a criminal court. We have not space l to give the evidence. but at the conclusion l of the trial, and after the jury had been . addressed by the counsels on both sides, his Lordship addressed the jury, stating that after the very exhaustive address of the , counsels it would scarcely be necessary for l him to deal very minutely with much of l the evidence. The law on the subject was , in few words and very clear. It is that if I a person takes away any woman for the ' purpose of marrying or carnnllv knowing b her. or for the purpose of any one else marrying or carnally knowing her, is guilty F of felony. Whether a marriage had taken l place or not had nothing to do with the , question to be considered by them. Mr. Cameron stuted that a marriagehad taken place, and held that as the minister did not observe any unwillingness, it was reason- able to suppose there had not been. She held that she was married under bodily fear; that she had been kept in that miser. able house and had had her person violated three times before she consented to the marriage. She states that she only con- sented to the marriage in order that she would be taken home. Those statements were to be looked at by the gentlemen of the jury in a calm and deliberate manner. _ The cross examination of Miss Carr shook her evidence very little indeed. There were only some points on which she could mt rely altogether on her memory and could not speak positively. It would be a very hard thing indeed for any person to remem- ber the exact words of " conversation that had transpired some time ago. There was no reason to suppose that a witness has committed perjury simply because the memory was " fault. The evidence of I Miss Carr was given in such a manner as rarely happened in any criminal court. I The manner in which the questions put to l her were answered was in the highest de- ' gree creditable to her intelligence. Witnes. I see who had no interest in the matter one I way or the other, and who could not have I any bias corroborated her testimony I throughout. The lemma which Miss Carr l ‘said she uttered were thought by some of , the witnesses to be those of a lunatic or that some unfortunate person was being t taken to the cells against their will. These I were the conclusions arrived " by those I who knew nothing about the transaction which was being carried out. From the , time she got into the cab at the bridge up t to when Sturdy and his daughter got into it, and all along the route till they had t crossed the Victoria bridge the evidence of uninterested witnesses went to corroborate , y girl's statements. There could be no - were published by ue " the time. The ebduction of Annie New Cert took piece on the evening of Thundey MJuiy,before dark end ehe wee driven in e ceb. elmort within heering dietenoe of the Market Square. out elong the York Rood. end _ thence to Hemilton. At the time Misses _ Carr wee living with her uncle, Bheritt _ Gow, end when she dieeppeered. notwith. standing e note to which Min Cerr'e heme wee sttaehed-n forge-had been sent to Mrs. Gow, in which it eteted that she wee ell right, end would be home in e few deye. her uncle suspected the prisoner Sturdy, end eiter much lebor got on his trail end followed him to Hemiiton, where be secured his errest. From Sturdy. Sher- iff Gow learned that hie niece wee in e house on Locomotive etreet, in tint city. He found her out and Ieerned from her e tale of ebuee end outrage which would heve driven some women quite inane on made them long for death. l Besides Frederick Sturdy being erreeted T Louise end Joseph sturdy-hu daughter end tson-end Wm. Lewes. were eecured . and charged with eiding and nbbetting in x the ebduction. 1 Menu. John O'Donohoe end H. W. _ Peterson conducted the cese on behalf of i the Crown. Mr. D. Guthrie, Q. C.,wetch. ed the case for the prosecution. Messrs. M. C. Cameron, A. Dunber end A. H. Mecdoneld defended the Sturdy: :end Mr. Bmyth, of Brantford, the prieouer Loves. ter Louise. end William Loves. n painter elm-god with the Mutation of Annie Mnry Carr niece of Sherri! Gov. commenced in the Court Home, Guelph, before Mr. Jus- tice Morrison, and continued until Sutur- day nttormron. The patienlnl of the cue On ‘l'huudny morning but the trial a Frederick Sturdsziu Ion Joupthi- daugh- Merlot Sturdy “Glands 8m- dr round many. I“. A" cam MOI"! N TWO Hamilton At th. Allin. in Toronto. on Tues- ,Jobn Willi-m wu found guilty of the "'yeeoihi1yiuatwoatoiion'tuniot of the 21d of September, 3nd sentenced to be lunged on the 80th of November. The jar; added to tuireeediest unnum- On Monday afternoon Frederick Sturdy was sentenced to ten year: in the Provin- cinl Pertitmrtiar.v. end Louisa Sturdy wu untamed to two yem in the Penitentiary. Two petitions wigned by tti4 perenn- were [resented to the judge, praying him to be u lenient u maxim. with Louie. Sturdy. Wm. Lowe- " once left the Court mm in company with Hrs. Iowan. :nd Joseph Sturdy left his father but] sister. The prisoners worn removed luck to the gnot, his Lordship deferring untence. dy. The verdict I“ then given as follows;-- In the one of Frederick Sturdy null Louis- Smrdy “guilty." In the one ofWillinm Lowe: Ind Jmi- oph Sturdy "not guilty." His Lordship addressed William Loves. and After referring to the great peril he had stood in. dismissed him and Joieph titur. When the jury rapped for “mission to the Court room we silence on all hands we: marked. The constable let the ,urymen in the Court room end they filed through the crowd in front of the jury box, when the clerk asked if they had agreed on I verdict. The forum mum-wt a.-. m-.. The jury Ins then taken to the jury mom 1nd locked up where they remained one hour less five minutes. Mr. Ctunerott.--Wilt your Lordship in, struct the jury that if Sturdy'l object in the first plum Ina merely to lave an inter. view with Miss Carr, end not to take her uuy to marry her. the one Us not been I mule out t Hin Lorddn'p remarked that he had done Bo, n In“: the ei’n‘enoe went in the matter. Mr. tutmrron--Witt your Lordship note the objection I make that the unwilling- neu of the party taken Away to be met- ried must continue to the end , ' that she had been choked. It was quite ', true that Miss Carr might have escaped I out of the yard. or called out for assistance but than the fear was still hanging over _ her. with the priminer Sturdy at the win, 1 dow, and she stated that she thought she ' saw his daughter too. Lousia Sturdy i could hardly have thought mouthing was all right. The driving to Hamilton would i tell her she was not doing right in the matter. His lordship stated that he did i not wish to press the charge against [oasis ' Sturdy ', she might have been under the _ infhemx, of her father : but she was quite old enough to have known better. The evidence against the boy, Joseph Sturdy. was not serious. He might have been inf1ueneed by his father, and not have known what was to take place. The evi. dence was not such as should convict the boy as he might know that the girl was being taken away but without intent. When Lowe: whipped the horses attached to the cab, he must have known that some- thing wrong was being done, and it was his duty to have stopped the horses when Miss Carr screamed and cried to be releas. ed, and have rescued her. His Lordrhip. _ however, could not say that there was not grounds for his acquittal. It was credit- able to him that he refused to pour the li. quid down her throat. although there was much about it that was wrong. The ver- dict, however, was left with them. In re- ferriug to Miss Carr refusing to marry the elder Sturdy, the exercised a right that was hers. Sturdy's affection might have been of the strongest kind. but that did not excuse his action of carrying: her " previous to which he had watched her every Mop and knew of every movement she made. from parties he stated was in his employ watching. It was almost in. credible to suppose thnt what had happen- ed previous to the marriage, that matri- mony undrr such circumstances would ever be happy. The action of Mrs. Gow throughout the whole Mtuir was perfectly right. She thought it would not be well for this girl to marry a man with a large lfamily, and she advised her accordingly. The girl f1nslly giving Sturdy a refusal. I should have been accepted by him. In ( concludii . His Lordship stated that if the jury were "tidea that Sturdy had l taken away Miss Carrhy force with intent 1 it was their duty to bring him in guilty. l As to the others. if the jury thought they l aided and nhhettod with a full knowledge. it was their duty to frtrd them guilty also. He did not think there was sudieient evi- t deuce to convict the boy Sturdy. i plneethilgirlhed nothing to eat einee \the‘rh-Idey. -rrting_ot hieenit in! ak% the intervlle ten-in. three“ had - nude in which bloodshed end opal“ unreal-red to. The oath which he In! made hen-he. thin; in conjunc- tion with whet ehe had been threatened. gave her to nnderetand that the only thing the could do wee to eonunttomarry him, end by BO doing he taken heck to her friends. What the reverend gentlemen hadmidin his evidence there wee no doubt about its truth but then the pertiee were strangers to him, end it would not he likely he would ecrutinize them very clone- ly. At this time Illa we. still under the fear of Sturdy'e thrash. end although eon- eenting to the marriage, did not do it in her mind willingly. She states that it tree the leer ehe we: in that prevented her 'usking protection from the minister. The one lies in Mien Carr's testimony end it was for the jury to state whether or not they believed it. If her stat ’meut Will be. lieved about the stoppage at the toll gate -and it was in part corroborated. the prisoner had his hand on her throat to uti- Be any mums. when she heard the turtle “three," "four." The fact that Sturdy had taken her away for the purpose of marrying her, should convict while the medical testimony showed that he had enr- nally known her. The mark on the throat corroborated the testimony of Miss Carr. “a u may um named on I The totem wavered am they The Exhibition buildings ttt Prtsder'eton. N. B, and two adjoining: houses wore. de. siruvod by fire on Tuesday morning. Sev- eral other buildings caught fire from the Bring cinder”. Ind were more or less am. aged. A supposed incendiary was unrated much ezettetnettt [in-railed in the city dur. ing the day. and throats of lyidii-g Ili- guilty party were freely indulgvd in. New Baum-ville. I short diatoms from lagemu. on Thursday night of illil week two colored men named Joiner and Free- mm gnu-mild. Freeman left the how. nadinobiettimemtum.awith a whit. M “In Joni" on the had this time- killing him tummy. The than "given.”an yum-aid than t) WM (.01. “I. Chung Trunk Bail", In. in. "tmr.1udbrtuture-corset of Mn- “M to ply - to on. Chain E.Wonhu,ihoinnlhngnhsnnn of I Chieagohma. Thom-nod meani- my on": union oi In“ " “will. on “can! oi bodily injurin- mneix-M in 1875 whtuatmir, on the 6mm hunt “I My viii-Madam . South- "B, - oriqnmlk The Dim of the “mum and ‘North Western Rlilwny will rug-go to build the branch thmugh the hwnxhip of Nat-Wm Cullingvnml early he“ Iowan,“ a small ulditiuml bonus lmgivcn by the 'omaahip, and in event of tho lmnm being refused. it in said. thelvuildin‘ of the bunch would be i"etuuulF pod- pond. The Show mud bait Aa hold on Sun- day in connection with the French elec- tions have resulted in the n-turu ofelevea Conervstivol Ind four tgopulrlimuts, Inuk- - the dumber chad Itat Republican- and 210 Conn-natives. It now mm: to be settled that the Ministry will ”(in About the 7th you. A United State: nvenue cutter arrived " Sitkn on the 17th inst, just in time to rescue the plm from the hands of the In- diams, who were holding a drunken omit. and would in all lierlumd have wound up the ”receding: Ivy momaering tho whites Mr. Francis O'Brien, District ohtttriroato " Chiormtimi, bu been kidnapped Ivy-mm. Indian in Labrador sud earried " mm the wood. in consequence of Inning eota- victod and "ttte-d one of their tribe. A working min on the M. Lawrene. and Ottawa Railway was tlmnm off th. truck on Soturdny “I. by cows. Thrro ofthe mimdu we?! kittod and I puruon of the truck m Ont- up. One hundred and forty Cnnuliun erhihi tom at the Sydney Exhibition have rereiv ad deplnmu. The and Mammalian of the riots in Near York State in plum! It I quarter of I million. l The Eine of Italy In. bestow-d a null medal on Stanley, the African explorer. There ns . slight shock of when}: over an humm- of I’m-.m- on My. Tho Dnnh'n Ivy-luv "hunted in Peter. bum' Ina been onn-iodbyn majority of no. A little than: plum" yum 1m hunched In! wed on the Gum] River " Cult. The “In": have roetfined the ma American eagle in en expensive and ridim. lam up. u if he were u pmfene and me- leu parent. Netunily the proud bird chef“ end Groups. while the tariff men chuckle end chatter nlmut the bountiful cage. Ind tell the world how it prawn; the eagle. How Boon shell that our he hroken, the pieces stored in some museum ‘of horrible antiquities. and the freed ugh suffered to join " Icrenm to the lion's mgr in thlnhgiring " the new comma-rend tietds, opened by the enterpn'u oftwo greet jam-ads? An Intermstiomd Exhibition at Town will he opened in April. King Alfonsu'n marriage in aid to been ifred for the m of Janna-v. “commercial tuna-diam, rulun-d to their [at “my." “chum of labour fur [tho-t. It in laid we have four million vol-ken nut of employment in this country. If we had free trade we could are tlteru .11 to work sud exclum the product of their Moll! for the product. of the labour of a lent three times u my Atrium: and ch. “untagg- wnuld be Common. Hm the tun-M up, Not For by M much " we are hznderod from “king. by no much no no Madam] trom giving; therefore, we must stand like lazy miners And we mm: ling. lull my the benefit. of Stanley's discover. tariff, u if in anticipating,- hns' Ji, fence around them that none but the unguine would try to sale. Ina ammo. o! Hunk-y smut-d m. - men a tine opportunity torn-lam the bloc-ing- ofthe humun's rope which at, [an tied mend the neck ofArnn-rinn in. dusky. Hen Ire mat new Bela, upon"! to America: “unity and enterprise; but the tariff, u if in anticipating, has raised . fence around them that none but the ultra gint he“. the British lion '11] all: '31in the “of! I'm. Why ' “a..." Battt%rd an u once begin exchanging a" -trhr. reodaet. ofher “bun? for the my. Pl" "In!“ d the [about of the populnu am now opened. while America. Latte do" by her “if. can only look idly "h. or. " Layman“ with Engllnd in n hm half-lull‘od my. Amerim and lend he; mm Much wager Adrien, hen-m sh. in forbidden to bring home what teeming Ahim on otkr in exchange. The dimren'a of Manley afford (h. A W”. of the “0" York PM mSi.--Thnab to the "MM-in; .9..." d No [not journlla and the heroic gun. duet oflr. B. te. Sanity, mutant-m with an nimedt newer-01inch: is altered to civili. nation. In mission- of phanthnr, Eng. had “I Amelie. can unite I hm of mate. lid halt. the British lion will 1.". verily the half: Ill-R. Why ' In...” m "Ann's amount: mm. In: noun loll In. "rkraca. Miscellaneous. fri7ifiiiririi"i7i.""'" 28rd of January. " Capo In" we; - lawn. Paris, t n. "AIDS! or Prr.r w the dam Hf Sir h.. It Cook.,r iiglated with to the My. ' with you wink-nee. T.se ‘.. Fiat. ‘M11 than“. MM m1- .. Mart and pul- of - badly l-rat-l the girl .0 thumb rem mud n M injured. Tin-- w "md. “and. an] we umln'l‘tnlld n I. doing Is to“ Mt Uh 40.0! Formt Eramttsrr. Inc-1m " n I. [on of Mr. Janna. (' the Mount Form-l I painful madam nu . little girl lat-d ssl" I " 'rbrrut right. l Incubus I up and u “I which was " -ful uplumw. ouuiuenu tho-y w the main th iron: the In emit-nod m nod I.“ in t Bh.rkfeet. I Queen Cypre “In, elk-nu] u.- tru-l In United titate on the Huh polk- lev. _ - mile, mama! trent “iv" an" I q the l'nitml man. The the In! uf or! “In of! ttlm “M Mor' " CXU’INIH The Hum-(m the! “In I m line of tur C (when Lukr i through It. I- an: lump. 1 I large condition of Put an and rm! The first tue Pros, ttet I . 'wl one part tire otl".t mu now bunny-J made nu. There lax-u (mum! o of Um ll the (kiln. I Indi n I VIII mum... I will than ll “J t"WritM't aritk thr abut mind um t which in, n “Hy hum may with n oomph-ted an -1 In UH mule mu. t Chrostastadoru. and We have Henee our a Seeee and “a: of the “mu-n “um! I ommmm but from ”with to beau: Cottr mount But th m. “a! I Mottunn " Gun-rm Ind Mu] tl make I in ulna the durum“ “all of tl "W and I In". mm on mtt "pin-sill. - to the " idea at "up " “no "1an Rt rrtt the "MIN-t mun 'WOO/ttttt squnrr m “In! (.970 hnlm and [muddy Inn qfc.nu., Ther, .Ium III fun-m l Putiesoftl"tanau' Wad-r." Great n. Inn. By m. mm?! m Wu the him over “linguist Thu May mth the B boa commie] unmet. d by the chief! of the Pigtail. and hireee (rib. d the Commissioners, I“ Cd. Huh-ml. CAty {Mill Irvine. Ami-um Cum" Mu onlv broth '. brunt-c a tr The Bum tr tl (I Mn From the " the ft "try It