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w: how to wi . 0'.- t "What lilt',' d. “My of rubbish, nu b: it," mum) tho u. :1". Pat. but ch. - pf for Soon, It. m'un. i. TNSTON. Jr odtut-i, Wk!!! dsh North a weather. \IDI‘IV ting Mill, DOB. lC‘ICDI' , amn- ova. cg. Nothing In. a In: an my!“ " any». on. I“ In tht. but nu "oth. In. . W. at! pl Q. lvi: TNT" ‘1- ings & Socks Hermia, un. C's-Ind- 1. A, Iniggy.... Juan-won I... win “nun-d, “it". _ 56 aa I"'"""- w r', ST ! hibition ever County. “on nihl-g I! T. FIR. pet " “I" 'Mrt run, aha" W “Nun-I. uni 'd& b, who 7.. " shed .0 sing. “a ttot do so I...“ I “We girl ml , kings-W In In... "M" IDMAN. Ans:- 31m us Toud ,liiii"o MI I” of tho Rn "one. In!) . .t.ouiauAro ml mos. III. ohm-- To" iturtrr. “I"... “nil-MIMI“ Vattsh (01“.. I". Md on" “1nd ”and '. “mini.“ In Patrit_ a. tru- a: at. no 'ran6. RAILROAD o ahead and 1rst Prizes " mu. “M In" tt I" ts W" "moved " Arthur’. Una. o of .50.” C out of who. r' Fo't to dig . 3... J it." no upon. u . MI "a". ul. The a.“ w: you, whiU tho prie. to... "or an]: '... In handled .7. f Huron M i. :d 100,000 I... pennant of th Wont. ot tho M t then, what " , n it not the 'l'nmont to can. fevory ”PU- ulur Bu, Ind b of the 3nd. land In; N of PM?“ bib . third. this you“ a. PM 'irmnry. hand . hunk L. lat '/l2tu't Ut up “at ‘miy mad. I“. J..- Hide. J OPP. " our}. I ma” b. Durban wont up to Hi. In.“ "I" that when M will and”. an... his", . “II. visiting And “I and In, h Ago-C to: Wilson & Co. loving lamina lunhctmn. ttamtL'ton,xrhieh I. In pin-and to I." when]; for out and on ttmt Thou mm..- mung”. - In), M. It tor my dramas-mu. THE anhueriber is prepared to Receive “a no l'gon the- short.“ notice, "I in Ibo Lauo8trtrle, PP, Lelet, flowing. Alcoa was“ an the Old Post Om“, Lover'l'own DU BEAM . The vcry but muterlnl med. workmanship " into-Inning m the county. having my» iiEiirii'2' the which“! emu of Canada uni United “at... SOUTH END, Dnrlmm, near Cattle k Yard Hotel, having canmwncml business in an ubovonn- would run-artfully unlit-in. shun of “09mm: "(the public. romorlv Inter Shoemaker in I" Edna)”- Imdm “an". W. CALDWELL 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durban P. o., Ira, Mth, 188fl AT THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also A Alma lunacy of Johns. Lot 41,0011. , Ir. u. R. Bentinek. Inn-I tooth-- Regularly hulvtd l PALMER, Baker. has removed ' I o In. Now and C'omutouioua Building, jm In“ at Immune: Ilrovn's Stan. when he wil ”may he, an hand . supply ot Brand. Ctuter, III. To. and sun-rim l’mlrs summed Ml th “all." not!“ and " "at; low prn-m. PM" incl-Co out". no mull-l '* em take this oppont my of “up: tho lithium!- of DuranIu, In 2Thtttt cuunuy. or the putrur a mrtowe, on tum dar nu the pun hm and n ma? warm-n: no nun! will supply bro-d daily " In, place In m To“, nun-1.x“; to. moo. rut, Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath * Lime, For Summer Trade, Fine Saved Welling- ton Boots, only 96.00. Laced Bnlmor- A15. Saved, onl M. Low Shoes, Saved. only U.i'i. The but French Stock and. South End Blery, Durham. It P2311 )‘QXIJ. Mame". Mun-h" I. In) punctual“ , [all Iusurtuuwtr,rer Conveyancor. and DISH“ wm to no Bartimru Hotel It, and litany. trom " u' DR. LIC, ”TEDDY we, he " his "ttire, Hans tin to Noon, Azlmmand lent-Anal. an" mum. Mons-gen fort L'Mm'. “:1de to. "any. ltunlfn-I! I. I..." Town, hurl- ”who. mm ( pry, Buddhlnh Alexander Robertson, o_,und. hrm ro-uumd it on. only Tharsuy " tterot, an: " FRUIT, ' wo- ALEXANDER BROWN, BNTR of Mal-tinge Licenses, Fire and In!) Urns: Win l , AIL Omar. one ([007 an Duh Union-n..owen Hound IPI. " Jun. 3081!. nil). Boot and Shoemaker, STRAY ANIMALS, fe., adrertUed three VICKI tor " the adverturrmeutt not tr u- oood 8 lines. A DR. K121i) lRADUATE of Viet Athenian-nu, except when Keno-mini " writtamirturuetioo to the eontrary, .1. Mind and! lurblddcu, and charm-(l " reg. In: at", - --. ...- .=.tees hum-.1.“ banana cud-:01" inch amt-dilution per yen, .... .... O 4 T'oiuhu or 2tlino 2'onpariel menu" 7 Tim inelunlo. Peryear--..--.... Itt - column, per "ar-----.... " Halted-III. " ..............3e Uncool-In, " ..............60 Do. 'hrtnonttre.......-....32, Do. thr-months....... .... Mi Cues] ndv.rtuonents clawed 8 on. per Lin tor the tint insertion, und 2 cu. per liua for "se ”bummer“ insertion -- Nopueil nun-n. C. lc'IArozs Ordinary notice: of births, marriages, huh. sud alt hind: once“ nevi. imam-d no at ohartto. Low Town. Durban RADl ‘SIJMI not paid within two month-.10 will}; jony I. l...- J . Tl HY N; ' N D . l I No It. nu Albert HtrurtJmn Hanna Run? of Gar- I Mm“ htro t, In zan- Town, I‘hrhxuu. 0n the lot ------"""-'"-"-""'-'"-t l v. “r. A ttd A gum! dv Minn: livmwnml 51..) lv. Tho Lutmntnum nut uer- utlnml. A good wcll nml BUSINESS DIRECTORY, an.“ mm! " n .Ier rorivr ittecs,rw the rrctuises. L'nr tank-n [mum ‘t'h the luml is 'i'2',l1UT. The Aub- odttte,yurstraxa Street, UpperTown Durham, - - Ont. Front 5; Frost. AltrtreiTEltri and Attorrns's MISCELLANEOUS. Mc FAY DE N t ROBA RTS, MtRNTE RS. Solicitors in Chancery he. Dillon. one alum as“ of the Manhunt " I. JAI'I‘IQ... a. TTORN ELY at Law, Fs'vlirritor in fhpy TEBWr.-ti.oo per yenrin Advance HORN HY H.65mm1uionu lob. B., Notary Public THE REVIEW’ 0mm TAILOR, Every Th urndny, an". sud 1'MUEVlLLr', ' ONT RATES or ADVERTISE G .\TH of 0122M] awn-"£65038 MEDICAL. "F. ,t'rrN'rothe. t " " human“ MI Mf Altar " MACMILLAN, AT - LAW, ae.-orrtra ~r's Dru; To", Upper Town, "'outruinmiourrrin ll. ll..&c. Llama Ant-noun my of Grey, and Land Salem-"ended n1 rhuges made very W. C RAWFOR I. "nun“ IRMA” A. ROBEr.Tt. y Tth, " J. W, FROST. LL. " for " wow-m Inhale: vet, from 8 Crm, N.D.R.. l'uivnrs‘ty I! MMEIH Ugri Mudiunl “If fin-116 Di. b ‘0}. 1D 'AM' Alva. r the Mir, “-an Om to y-M ft ylo " Always in Mock, and'.vill be told Chan fo Catsh rt Farm Produce. GROCERIES, of all kinds Grocery and Provision Store Upper Town, DURHAM. Another Lot of Splendid Tho tMeets mlow, and the mod- nuch “to” can the vantage ot All who all. Duh-m. Sept. 16. woo I” Ladies', Misses'. Gentleman's and Youth’s wear, have just been open- ed out by Business, prompt and Prices reasonable Dundllk. Sept. um. law Mao. Boots & Shoes J AME S HANNA Spring and Summer Fashions rtgrWr? received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. Residence-Opposite the Canada Pro-by- terian alumni JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, "ts notes 1 but“ iaaued m Just to Hand! To Anna; um! CMitso opposite Mcduister'g Hotel And mum“: LOWER TOWN, DURHAM: BURNET’S VIII-I famous Cavalry Horseshoer has v, secured tho services of a. Good WI”.- linker. Farms For Sale IN Robert Dav-13’ Real Estate CATALOGUE. numbet of years mu I an: “no Authorize purchase ot Int: 55 t m the Township ot I lowing Lot" it tonn- of 1',th"l,."Jf side of At ttt b'tro Cutting done to Order. I“. iaaued M ttsuul "Auk rates. l Hunks in Ontario and Que loctiom of not" and Accounts 0 tom. ”TERM-d us good dwellin Home um! Shade. Tho Lutrumuiuu uua new Jihad. A good well and mum, and u numhrtof frtrittrmm,oi, 2a't."1'tt but guden purposes the land is ammo ad. The whale Poverty will he sum chap tot nah or when no as may he agreed upon. For 'iii'ia7; payrticylarsairpiy M the :Eulw Dulce. "urtuuu,Jutie 24,1879. Tl lip Dated st Durham um For the Fall. J. A Halsted ll; Co., BANKERS. DURHAM. THE Proprietor wishes to dispose of Lot I No, 3. (m Albert H!rect.onahnngo Eu" ot (in. VERY LARGE STOCK OF House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Fe,?, Sale, the 80th Half of the Third Division of Lot Twenty-eight, in th- Fir“ (Lance-aux: West of the titbratnsxts Bond, in tho Tuwnuhip of “eunuch. Twenty we": elected. nud ttec. Itch-s wellumbered with Cochran! Hardwood, Watered [g a nover-hrilitsg Creek. This land will bo Iold (I up Mr (uh, or rm Cub And the balance secured by mortgage. 'or hamlet put-Ica- hn" lppl)’ Lu 25 Acres of Land For Sale, PROPERTY ran SALE.' " , "nut-In. In the (‘ounly ofGrrr. JAMES WILLEY, OTS 115, 116 and 117 in the 2nd Itttntys b N. H.01T.& S. Bond; 150 arms, 110 eitmrod tis is oucof the bust 3min lawn in tho Town, AM instructed to offer for sale the fol DURHAM br., DURHAM. bar. It,tft80, Deposits Received, Town MONEY ADVANC Vol. III. No. 43. DURHAM, Co. Grey, DECEMBER 9, 1880. Whole No. 146 "iiiiliht ithtttt mam --ur-- FOR w M. JOHNSTON, Norma-aw. or F. MACRAE, Durham Lots for Sale. , " the In“ of nix per cent in unnum. the Town of Durham on may viz: 8,9, Nam] 11 on tins Eu. ttuid 8.0, It) and tt all Use Wmrt " bUgin Street. red to receive lender! for the mm! .59 in the gud Con.,F..U.R., " (Hum-lg. either togetlwt or tr. L. DAVIS. Hummer, 't ct ('nnh pnymom nad l for balance, and rate o th Lower Tuwn. Durban Sept... A.D. 1886 C. H. JACKEE, nit h' It reasonable Minn. Mle at I" dam on 138, Dr. Hoopor bowed, spoke his dim, and depuhd. When he "mum! to his own humblo rensiilenee, a duh-eyed girl met him It the "I alwnyl defer my judgment to that ot grandpapt," mid sthd Judge Ham'lon passing his um ground the gill'l mt, looked with illconcealed triumph " the Incident: plauler. "Then you have no word to speak for this lonely little orphan P' cried out Dr. Hooper, deaply indignant. Marin: laid her ringed hand upon that other grand. fnther and nestled close to him. "I think grandpnpa is quite righi," said Marian, in a short, sweet voice. "Grand papa is always right." "Marian." said the Judge, “this is Dr. Hooper. He has come here to plead the cause of your Uncle Sever-11's daughter Hilda. Severn deliberately disobeyed me at first in marrying Hildognrdo Boelime-ue rejected the offer I afterwards made of taking him and the child home, if he would leave the siren who had blighted all his life. Now he is dead, and left the child unprovided for. I any, " he has sown Ioi let his child reap. What do you say?" l In another minute a tall, prime-like girl stood in the room--tt girl wnth hair of pale gold, deep blue eves, like azure stars, and a dress of soft blue silk that fell in pietar. esque folds about her, and trailed noialenly over the carpet as elm walked. "Send Miss Marian here,” mid he to the nervant, and the man noiseleasly obeyed. "Let me see Miss Lannox," said Dr. Hooper. "Let me interest her in tho faet of this desolate unknown cousin. She has a Woman's heart in her bosom. I am sure I can move her." Judge Harrison smiled coldly, as he touched a small cull-bell which stood on the table beside him. l “It's only natural, Judge tlmtn man should cleave unto his wife," urged the doctor. "It's only natural, then. that a man 'should provide for tho child of that wife, l Dr. Hooper. At allovents, I shall assume , no further responsibility.” "Doctor," said he, "you will fail to make distinction between a dutiful child and one who has been undutiful." "And you would deny Hilda Harrison a similar homo?" Judge Harrison's shaggy white brows met in n straight frowning line. "No doubt, no doubt; but you will pur- don me if I feel no very great anxiety to see the child of the German singing woman who stole my son's heart away from me." Dr. Hooper hesitated. "Judge," he said at last in a tone of tip. ponhng earnestness, "you have another grand-daughter." "I have. My ilsnghter's child, Marian Lennox, makes her home w1th me." "Granted-but as I made my money my- self, I feel that I have a right to spend it to suit myself." “But, Judge Harrison, you tmtarieh man." Hooper. i "I cannot help that," said the Judge (rigidly. "Eight years ago I offered to support the child and father too, if he would only consent to leave that outland- ish tnrcigu wife of his. m married her against mywili; ho citing to har" iiiFiritit my will. Now,lct Emu abide by his de. eisuon. "Well," said Dr. Hooper, putting on his gloves, "of course, it im't for me or any one else to intrefero in family matters. But your grandchild is loft totally unpro- vided for, sir." It was t tempestuous night in Novem. ber. The curved Dutch clock in J udge Harrison's study had just struck nine. Judge Harrison isimself,an austere looking, silver haired man, sat upright in his chair, gazing coldly at his guest. HILDA'S EXPERIMENT. “Hilda is a fine girl," pleaded Dr. Then tho uny to bo happy And luster good tMstuth-- Though one may not go far on Tho high road to wealth, While striving to Lama!) The false trom the true-. Is to have a clen- cumcianco With plenty to do. You may dig m the highway Or sail on the In. For to labor is honor Whutas'er the work be. You will value the sunshine And lovo the dude too tor my pretty fair Jtsughterc-. And she any love you!) It wealth be your portion, The" give and be glad, Then Innis it Four Mower}: To humor the ad. " poor, than my brother, You "over I ill mo That you,’1uldlife’s trials, Haw mum-thing to do. Though you may not begin“ wun language or song. Though you may not bu able To move tho grant throng, Yul: my lighten lame spirit Whoulplouures no few, And and your life better For something to Jo. Though you oft may be buy With taner's guy (Iowan. Don't sit with hand. towed And mute the glad hours; To nuke lite ”10min: And plenum pursue, In .11 ulna-11d place- Find Homething to do. Find Hound-In. I. Do. POETRY “She will not come back at all, sir," the mwerod. "We dare not ult you before, "She went away, air, when you were that taken ill. She was afraid of taking the disease." "And she left me t" "And left you, sir." “There was gratitudet" he muttered, hoarsely. "And when is ab. coming husk again t" Hilda laid down her roses, and looked with pathetic, fueling eyes at him. "Do you know you are running a great risk." "It is my business to run risks." Three weeks elapsed. The crisis was past. The old man, weakened indeed, and sadly disfigured was able once more to sit up in his easy chair; and Hilda, who had watched over him with a. vigilance and tan. derness which be fully appreciated, was ur- ranging fresh f10s, on in a use on the ta. i ble. "Hilda," said he slowly, "where hull my granddaughter Marian been all iii) time t "I am the nurse from St. Francesca's. They call me Hilda." "HMa what ?" "Never mind my other name," said the young girl, with the gentle authority that came to her with months of practice at the weary sick beds. "They dull me Hilda, and you are not to talk and "eita your- self." "Why, of course itis," answered Mrs. Hurst. "Didit you know t" "No, I did mtkumv,"1hldu said, "Bat of course it makes no difference whose house it is." "Who are you t" Judge Harrison asked, homely, as the light foot crossed the threshold. Hilda loo] ed up quickly from the bottles at earl o'ie acid she was unpacking. "Is this Juv'go mrrisouis house t" said she. “The old gentleman's granddaughter, that he had brought up and patted like a s',ossetlatnb,"srtid Mrs. Hurst. "Oh, the ingratiuule of some folks, and it Judge Harrison tlirs-" "And Miss Lennox went this morning," said she. "I shauld think she might have staid." "Who is Mi nocout Hilda. The housekeeper of the great fittlt avenue ! pahuro was wringing: her hands, half terri- fied out other senses; the other servantsI had taken their precipitate leave. I A year passed by mud Dr, Wallace sent word that n nurse was wanted for a. small- pox case in the city. The Sister Superior looked dubiously at her women. "Who will go ?" said sito-ttad Hilda Harrison stepped forward. "I will," said aha. "I have no fear of the contagion, and I wan't to add to my experience." So little Hilda packed up her went. Hilda pondered a second or two and then came forward with glistening eyes and red lips apart. "Doetor," said sho, "I will try it." And so Clement Hurrlsun'a granddaught- er donned the litle muslin cap, print dress and while ruffled apron of the St. Frances- eau corps of nurses, and sot diligently to work earning her own living. _ "Good l" stud Dr. Hooper.; "That is the right spirit, child! I dau't fear but what you‘ll make your way, h: one direc- tion oranother. But I think I can see something a httle more promising ahead of you than that." "What is it, doctor t" "I noticed the w ny you took care of your sick father, man. in his last illness. I thought than you'd “who ngood ttttmy-T think so now. There is an opening in St. b'raneesea's hospital. A good home and " per day." "As nurse, doctor "' _ "Nor sow ?" "Not well enough to adopiit for n pro- fession." “Then for all I can sec, than: is nothing left but to go into domestic service." "I would take a place to-morrow, doctor if I could not a good horn, and decent wages." said Hilda, quickly} “HUM," he said presently, as he ml toasting his feet before the tire, with his wife knitting opposite, and J mlge Harri, son's granddaughter leaning against the 3 window and looking oat into the stormy darkness, "what are you going to do 8" "I dont think I quite know, doctor." "You are sixteen ?" "Sixteen and a. half, sir." "And you cannot teach?" "Oh, dear, no, sir!" Hilda shook her head deeidcdly. "I had nl, ohm for much education, travelling about as I did." l "As nurse." "And I shall see pm, sometimes t" "ihamtat1v--twitwac-- "No harry lass; no hurry," said the kindly doctor. Go tell the wife to get me a. cup of hot coffee before I start out again." door. but-tmt her flight v “Have ym seeuhim. Do4tor--ms grand. of small-pox hut wee pups t" she cried. eagerly. The old man turm Dr. Hooper nodded. cred groan. "It'g of no use, though." said he, "The “Hilda," said he, 1 old man has a heart like granite; and that You will not leave m girl, your cousin, is of cast-iron." I speak. I know who “He will not take me t" l, ed your ammo when 1 "No." 'stmvc, looked at me wi Hilda Harrison set her llps together. irnuny a time since. "Well," said she, “then I must manage i has sent you to me." to provide tor myself." I “On, grnudlmpu l." Miss Lennox T' questioned in. bag and “Prometheus and the vulture gnawing his liver affords," he said, “an apt allegory for the effects ot drinking spirituous liquors." He enjoyed uninterrupted health. which be attributed to bin tempt-nu mode of 1ieinir---Leiture Hetsr. _ Du. Erasmus Darwiu was usually in practice what is now called a. teetotaler, and always expressed the strongest aver- sion to "vinous potntions." During his life he almost banished wine from the tables of the rich of his acquaintance, and " infiuetum and example whered the town of Derby. This was forty year: be, fore total abstinence societies: were bend of m rmmmonded " total Prohibition of the destructive munnhctnro of pain into: with y "tone. tu, nud_ iiGyiiiFieiiiiil tho natural nutriment of mankind into I chemical poison, and thinning the unk- of society both by lessening the quantity of food tt1iyhortentylsr,. their lives by lineup." Ancrw WINTERS. i In a second paper Lieutenant Schwntlrn treated ot “the duration of the Arctic win- ter." He said that latitude 83 deg., 20 min.,20seo.(tho highest point on r {cached by man, which was attained by Cnuimund- er Markham, of Captain Nares' aluminium} there are four hours and 42 miuul's of twilight on December 22, the slsorto,1 any in the your in the northern hemisphere. in latitude 82 deg. 27 with, the hichc-t point where white men have wintercd (the crew of the Albert of Captain Nrtrcs'c.x. pedition) there are six hours and two min- utelin the shortest day. In latitude 81 deg. 62 min. (seventy-two geographical miles nearer the pole than Markham reached, end 828 miles from that point) the true platonic zone can be entered by man. The Pole itself is only shrouded in perfect blackness from Nov-i ember 10 till January 27. The pole has about 188 days of continuous daylight, 100 ofverying twilight, and seventy-seven of utter darkness. Pyer estimated that in an iceberg 200 j,dt'ce' ' the water, ’3 total height 1of from six hundred to eight hundred i feet may, as It rule, be inferred. Sir John 9 Ross estimated the iceberg he had seen at Cu feet; Keldmny found one of 220 feet; _ Weyprecht and Payer one of 200 feet; Duf- iluanothcr of 2to feet; Parry 258 feet; Kane 300 feet; Back 'doo feet, and Hayes , one which raised its lofty peak to an alti- iii, of 315 feet. Ihuing the summer, when mostly encountered by navigators, these bergs are usuully surrounded by a. Enlist caused by the condensation of sur- lrounduu: moisture by their chilly feces. Seorsby reports having seen as many as l 500 icebergs at once. Dr. Hayes counted the some number in upper Jlama's Bay. It is only near the glacier bearing lunds,or (us the great ocean currents emanating "ltertsiront, that icebergs are found. In l the Atlantic they are seen as low as 40 de- , grees north latitude, and in the Southern I Hemisphere they have reached to within iM degrees of the Equator, or 600 miles l from the torrid zone. As about seven-eighths of tho berg are under water the curious spee'aelo is th- ncssed of these great masses plowing their way ngainstn rapid current loaded with heavy pack ice, and in the very teeth of a strong gale. The reason of this peculiar sight is that the deep current, which di. recta the drift of the iceberg. is far more powerful than the shallow surface one which is visi'o'.e. 1 run. New York science congress, Lieu. l tenant Schwntka. said that the formation of icebergs from the terminal pads of glaciers I had long been a disputed point among su- vauts, some contending that they derived i their origin from the corroding Lichen of I the water undermining their projecting I faces until the weight of the 'mpcriaeum. l bent muss overcame the cohesive power of [ the glacier along some line of least resist- _ ence when the berg would tall into the sun and float away. Others could only account for such huge mountains of ice by suppos- ing that tho glacier, slowly crawling in the sea and plunging into a denser fluid, had a buoyant effort, or tendency to rise, which at last became so great that it ovcrcmnn the line of least l'OElrtlillCO near tho 5 haw, I and the berg arose in the son. but; time:- ies have proved to be correct. l he ice- bergs formed by the dropping are for smal- ler than those which rise in tho sea. Here the speaker pointed out on n, diagram the lines and angles showing the direction ol cleavage and drift oficehergx from the par- ent glacier. At a New York sci tenant Schwnika mid "fIihU," said he, you will stay with me? I You will not leave me Alone ' Nay, do not I speak. I know who you are. I reeoguiz. led your name when you fmrt came. You “save looked at me with your father's oyos I many a time since. Hilda, I think God HOW THEY ARE Fo'1'dED-DrcrtsrrtsN op POLAR NIGHT. "maven manages these things better l, than we do,"thought 110,118 he remembered I he attempt at softening Judge IGrrisou's l, heart. more than a year before. I And good little Dr. Hooper wns Wu] Utified with the result of llildu's er, ment at earning her own living. "Oh, gmmlpapa i" and Hilda. knelt down and wept forjoy beside his chair, "oludear grnndpapn! I have so longed for some one to 1rove--for some one to love me I The old man turned away with a smoth- ered groan. but-tmt her flight was in mm. She died of small-pox hut week." Arctic Icebergs. 5¢O>4 Hooper was wu0 su- count Pith of Dem Irpoii- lsmmrea. I n the a. shot. C bad “I wrather w: vhich had a lug: came paces of tl, '.iorc, I Then Chat} pert l The first trial of the murdc tors was heron on March M, with the charge of Mr. Justice icremsc to theGrand Jury, in which ho re. ferred to the McLean boys as sons of agai- bust man who was shot while serving his country in tho Chillicoton expedition, and hinted that the state was partly respnsible for the predatory lives they had since led {and the crime; they had committed in not _ earing found educating them. The touti- many taken In: conclusive of their guilt. 1nd the J udgeN chums bore henvily agarrtst the prisoners, including Archie mun yawn-t. whom be pronounced as ”our _ aible huh-eye: ofthe luv on though In were a bum“ mm. Tlnjnry. ' In abacus. of twenty-two minutes. can. into court with a verdict of guilt d ,rtltit1nutr. a tree and surrendered. They were at once acutely pinioued and taken to Kunloops. ‘lmtwren Nicole. and Kamloops, but were ing sopnx-uhd by a f':re guard wail. AI ‘ysurpriseul on the 12th by the specials, who Soou 05 tlse alarm was given the had! found them in a cabin on the shores of trhut down work and rushed to the m. Douglass Lake. A regular siege was cum- bat their efforts were only 'stteeemfutiq menccd often-the iirstrefutatoftho fugitive: "viugss fcw bales of shoddy in ttiesot+ to surrender. The besiegere, who number. buildings. Tho lent part of the root of the ed nearly 100, commenced firing, and kept main building fell in at seven o‘clock. The the fmillnde until the elttptrotmling of the mill emphnycd 125 hands. of both new “4 cabin was blown to pieces, and It white alleges. who are now thrown out dens handkerchief was exhibited by the besieg- ployxumt at tho beguming of wintse. ed. After I. short parley the outlaw. come This is the third time that Mr. Wilby he. out one by one, placed their ritus against been burned out. The last tire was“ a tree and surrendered. They were ttt three or four years age. Ire, of poor Useher's almost defenceless comrades. Seeing thnt nothing could be Idem, the posse returned to Kamloops for help, and a band of seventy specials was at i once organized and properly equipped, and i returned to the scene of the murder, arrir. _ ing there after ark. They found the camp fire of the outlaws still burning. Ussher‘s lbody was lying near the spot wherehe fell. 1 It was frozen still. The head was covered _ with blood. Them was " hole through the centre or the forehead, the bullet coming out neu- the jugular vein. The pone stmtod after the murderers at once with all speed. The outlaws made for Nicole. On the 10th of December they appeared hen n- the house of James Kelly and do. nmnded food. m gave them all he had, but they called him to one side and put four bullets through him. Alarmed, the outlaws tlu-n made for the Indian lie 0 " bctween Nicole and Kamloops, but were surmised on the 12th by the specials. who found them in e cabin on the shores of ward them Hare ran from Leland with a pistol in one hand and a k the other. When the two mc Ussher reached out his left handmnj ed Hare by the right shoulder. As so Hare struck at him with his knife the men grappled each other, and I who was much the lighter of the u "V View trial. Charles, Archie. end Allen Me i than. and their companion Here. he“ been found guilty of the murder of Consta- I lble Usher on the 7th of December lot, . and n settler named J tunes Kelly fottrdasas _ later. They were sentenced to be hanged t on Jan. 17. Doubts have been raised " to the legality of the conviction, and the case ‘iwill be carried to Ottawa. These young half-breeds were, for a long time before their capture, the terror of the Knmloopa 1 district, and had been long known as the Knmloops outlaws. They have been in jail for various offences, one of them for" biting off a Siwash'e nose, and had escaped. Then they engaged in horse stealing. and threatened to kill any mm who attempted to arrest them. Last Deeemberthey made a raid through the district. stealing horses I and creating intense excitement among the settlers. I On Pee. 6, 1879, Constable Usshcr, with |Deputies Palmer, Shumwny. Roberts, Me. l, Leod and Roxbnry, started out on the trail (determined to bring the thieves to justice. I Rewards of 9250 each had been (tiered by I the Government and the Hudson linv Com. pany for their arrest. Ussher thought that there would be no trouble in capturing tthem, and when he and hisnosse approach. ed the outlaws“ camp on the morning; ofthe ' 7th of December, null saw their {our horses I saddled, Thisher said; "They'll never the 1 a shot. Come on ; i'll take the lead.” The i weather was bitter ell, and the outlaws _ had a largo fire burning. When within ten I paces of the fire the offiects came to a halt. , Then Charlie McLean, who was slewing} on the other side of the fire, gave a low I uh.‘.~‘.lv. and a shot was firod. a lmll run-ml NEW Wns'mmsun, B. C., Nov. IT.- The second trial of the Kamloops murder. era has come to a close, and. as in tho pro- vious triad. Charles, Arehie FOUR YOUNG HALF The Kaml oops Outlaws. "BIIEDS DINING!!! To DIATH. Vhen within ten I Moved I came to ahnlt. that Thm was standing l adopted a1 Mr. ll. S. Briggs, of Capetown. Bold W tl'attut Mr. Robert Th-om. d u y. pint but on so ml had foe an mm of "all " h _ A blind boy, ofMontreal, lint: construcM n minatme house inside an ordinary [our ounce medicine bottle. The building i. made up of 40 pieces of wood, neatly that! and glued Ingntlier. It would punk I man who was not blind to get the pi..- into the battle without the task of Ftttiat. them together. The stopper cf .. In“ in still more wonderful. It neatly " it top being large enough to [invent it going down toofar. Near the other M of tin stopper. inside the W How it neck, . sun-ll wooden peg has but kit. 'dh"ttt', which extend: {stigma . “to to "at . . 1'l'hll'fl"ell'tJ. C,', this 't"f'lll'd'& Tm: Fun: AT nu: Wesroe Woouu Fscrour-The stone and .blinds woollen mills of Lt. Oliver Ivor, a We“. were discovered on lire about tire o'clock on Tuesday morning. and were completely destroyed. The mill. which wu sunning night and day, is located in the out and of the Village on the flats of the Number. It the foot of the hill. The five had ita 'seigitt in the main belt slipping " tho who“. and causing a. violent friction. Tho dun“ spread rapidly to the "ast past of the baitd. ing and then to the west wing, tho two be. ing separated by a fms guard wall. AI soon as the alarm was given the imatl. Resolved that the Treasurer pesto no» bets or council " each for , days, "0,nnd to the Revve for selecting jurors " and for letting and inspecting Work on town- line of :‘ruluu, 88.-OrLsr given. Moved by Dawson, seconded by u.. rence. that this council now adjourn And meet again at ()rclaardvillo on Friday trut meet again at Orchnrdvillu of December next at 10 n. m Council adjourned. Moved by Lawrence, Manda son, that Walter Morrison's rep: done in S. E. ward be adopted. of 911 be paid.-Cartied. Moved by Allen, seconded l muck. that the prayer of Edwar son and fifteen other: to cm Benny. of Yemil, from payim this your be matsud.-Cnrrtua, Th. Inherent» "in. Itch- " hr If. lifetime chief tutor at the Ell-o- " Gummy in British cumin. Mi an to his death in the “who... no... at 1064. when. with I land of whites M‘ ed “his own mm he and“ ab' check tho Indium who. MM 00 drive annular: tro- th. M It dud: WNW u u all-lily. lb with. the mother ofthe numb-link nune. Va A bemtil'ul wanna. III at In! death was highly accomplished. dw- lchenn educated her himself. Aid-lo " Lenn. the youngest of the than hadron.- ia a tall, slender youth, with dirk hair and I) swarthy skin. Although only w, In] youtnful in appendix», he in -uhtr the most determined mandrel of tho {our - Allen MoLun " twetttrtires - old. . dark and handsome. with I splendid play-'- . cal development. He has jot black Ink and whiskers, and eyes that his” “knee-b .) of fire. He is tall and straight man My . and, with his stalwart frame, swanky”.- r , plexion, and air of savage unonneern. in a ' fitting prototype of ll ugh, the half guilty. 1 whose character Dickens Bo vividly do- , scribes in “Burnaby Budge." Charlie in " I years old; ho, loo, is tull Ind mutual", T but br, has hravy. law-(ling ln'o'l. ADI I I course and sinner vtprvsri-m. Alex-unlit ; llure is 18 jum‘s old, broad Show. ‘ with amazing strength. All four have the high chm L bones and broad nostril! of tho Indian race. A {ninth McLean, Hector. (y eldest ofthe fumily, is also under ia. idictmcnt for aiding and abetting his broch- lcrs. He wns urn-sled at Kumloops white l purchasing fund rind ammunition for them, but beyond that he was in no way concern- ed in the murders. During their incarcerv ntion they have shown intense hatred for l their cayht ', and repeatedly attempted to (injure those who were mar them. It Inn I been gi-nu'ally suppvsed they 'saleuUud (upon bei 2;; uble to make their escape, but itlrey have bcen well watched, and, null. ‘ Executive clcmency is exercised. they will lduuhtless receive the punishment they so I richly deserve. Moved Ly McCormack, aocondud by Ai. Ian, that Janus Lequ a report of work h N. E. val be Whit! " to. oe.,. 19 as. be paid.-isrried. Maud lry Alla mack. that Mr. hi grant to Proton u ofgmnt to cum-r the Tun led. Hwy war; 'scntouood to u" Lua. but obtained a new trial. which has - edjy I like conviction and scuba“. der taint-ll the {our [Ii-one". in w“ verdict the htihm. mid be entirely oom- clmi wed by Allen, seconded by Egrcmont Council. 0mm; Fleming's road report In; and lug fee of $7.82 be tmia-ctr. at conned met at IioHoin. Nov. Mcsubcrs all present. Iheve in (i AWn, seconded by MeCor. I r. M urdoch's report of Special ton town hue, sud also mttttet hn'tr bridge on Proton town- uud 7 be ndopted.--Cataiog. McCormack, seconded by Al. 04¢ ._i.. re, seconded by Daw. 'risou's report of want Il. Luann, Clark. rceoudcu1 bp Mac“. of Edward Hender- rptL-d, and his foe ammo,