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Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper
Fortement imprégné de sa mission chrétienne et défenseur du libéralisme économique, The Montreal Witness (1845-1938) est demeuré une entreprise familiale durant toute son existence. [...]
The Montreal Witness: Weekly Review and Family Newspaper voit le jour le 5 janvier 1846 à la suite d'un numéro prospectus paru le 15 décembre 1845. Le Witness, comme on se plaît à le nommer, est l'oeuvre du propriétaire, éditeur et fondateur John Dougall, né en 1808. Écossais d'origine, il émigre au Canada en 1826 et se marie en 1840 avec Élizabeth, fille aînée de la célèbre famille Redpath. Ce mariage lui permet sans doute de s'associer financièrement à cette famille et de tisser des liens avec la haute bourgeoisie anglophone de Montréal.

Le parcours littéraire et journalistique de John Dougall est étroitement lié aux mouvements évangéliques puisqu'il a été membre fondateur de la French Canadian Missionary Society, « organisme opposé aux catholiques et voué à évangéliser et convertir les Canadiens français au protestantisme » (DbC).

La fougue religieuse de l'éditeur a provoqué une réplique de la communauté anglophone catholique. C'est ce qui explique la naissance du journal True Witness and Catholic Chronicle en 1850. Le Witness suscite tellement de réactions que Mgr Ignace Bourget en interdira la lecture aux catholiques en 1875.

The Montreal Witness est demeuré tout au long de son existence une entreprise familiale. John Dougall, propriétaire et éditeur depuis 1845, cède l'entreprise à son fils aîné John Redpath Dougall en 1870 qui, à son tour, passe le flambeau à Frederick E. Dougall en 1934. Ce dernier sera propriétaire et éditeur jusqu'à la disparition du journal en 1938.

The Montreal Witness a connu différentes éditions (hebdomadaire, bihebdomadaire, trihebdomadaire) et plusieurs noms. Outre son appellation initiale, il paraît sous Montreal Weekly Witness: Commercial Review and Family Newspaper, Montreal Weekly Witness, Montreal Weekly Witness and Canadian Homestead, Montreal Witness and Canadian Homestead, Witness and Canadian Homestead ainsi que Witness.

En 1938, à la veille de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, les conditions économiques sont désastreuses et le nombre des abonnements diminue constamment. Malgré de vibrants appels aux lecteurs pour soutenir le journal, celui-ci doit cesser de paraître par manque de financement. Le dernier numéro, paru en mai 1938, comporte de nombreuses lettres d'appui et de remerciements. Ainsi se termine une aventure journalistique qui aura duré 93 années.

RÉFÉRENCES

Beaulieu, André, et Jean Hamelin. La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, vol. I, 1973, p.147-150.

Snell, J. G. « Dougall, John », dans Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne (DbC), Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1982, vol. XI [www.biographi.ca].

The Montreal Witness: Weekly Review and Family Newspaper, vol. 1, 15 décembre 1845.

Witness, vol. 93, no 16, mai 1938.

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  • Montréal :Bibliothèque nationale du Québec,1972
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jeudi 21 novembre 1878
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Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 1878-11-21, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" THIRTY -H00HD YEAR: Ee ee of the second quarter's premiums.Dwight was formerly very wealthy, bat recently SUMMARY.M Hirrourre ADOLPRS TAINS, the author,bas born closted à member of the French Academy.A Sunsoos InnURRZOTION has brokez out in Ne;d district, in Arabia, against the Turks.Tue Count ov Arrsar, Rome, has pronounoed aysinst the claimant in the Antosslli will case.Ex-Mavos Uaxsy Hall os Monday morniox assumed the city editonbip of the New York World, ¥ivaoF tHE B1x CHILDRES of the Grand Duke ot Heme Darmstadt are dangecomsly Ill with dybtheria Tux Camanian Tnorut at the Paris Kxposi- tiou has boom presented te the proposed ia- duatrial museum.Ara Mamrisa of the old Moderator party in Madrid, it was agreed to accept tbe principle of religions toleration, Tus VATICAN bas decided om complete separation from the Centre Ultramontane party in the Urrman Reichatag.Mexio08 Fuoons of the liver Have have recurred, with soneideruble loss of life and im- wast?ryimetion miliiugy abr 1 0} FERN OHANEES of Deputies où Monday, the election of ex-Minister Fourton, after sa animatod defense, was declared Invalid.Tug Hiox Counr ov Juericiast, Edinburgh has definitely refosed to admit to ball sag more Glarzow Bask Directors.Tus Swiss Govzzmener will give notics on the Lat of February of ie intention to withdraw from the Latin Monetary Convention.Bawraxce or DRATM wes communicated to Momoassi, the would-be assassin of King Alfonso, >a the 13th inst, He showed great composure.Tus Govannuewr oy Monocco bas promised to idemaify the familles of Bpaniards sesasinated in that country, and to ssiete the Spanish flag.Lonn ROSEREZET has been elected Lord Rector of Aberdeen Univemity by a msjority of four aver the Right Hos.Richard Asshetom- Cross, the Home Secretary, Iris 8razap in Rome that Cardinal Nias, l\u2019apal Beeretary of State, will continue fermer negotiatieme about emdiog nuncos te Howth American republics.Tus Carnnprar Caress sad parish priests of the dicoase meus en the 28th inst.to select three names froë which the Pope tmay choose 5 suc- -veucr to the late Archbishop Callen.Tus Poaur \u2018Gastrra\u201d states that Archbishop Ledochowaki has again been sentenced in con- Jumaciom te à fine of 18,000 marks or two years\u2019 imprisonment for sxosmamnnioating » loyal priest.Cryzaal Guayy was cordially received at Gibesltar, In compeny with Lard Napier, be reviewed all the troags in the British garrison on Saterday, and afteyunsde witnessed a cham battle.Tux How.Eowaxp Giasow, Attorney-General forIreland, haing declined to rocosed ustice Christisn as Judge of Her Majesty's Court of Appesls, the Hen Gerald Fitagtbbons, Soli- citor-Gemeral for Ireland, bas bess appointed to the vacaney.Is \u2026 Raponiap so farthar ostiresk by the Kafrs is imminent.The rebel tribe bas massed under the king of the Zalus, The British force on the frontier is in danger of being overwhelmed unjess promptiy reiuferosd, Tr 1s Rroxrsp in Havana that Nicaragua ie raising extesmive saffes plantations ou the side of the voleans called Elaijo ; 200,000 trees bave beam planted there, and next sesson wili decide the fensibility of the project, Tux Convastion with France, whereby Italy agrees to withdraw from foreign eoil fractional silver has really postponed te 1884 what Italy had already uudertakon to do in 1882, The withdrawn currency will be redeemed in silver five- frame pisces, not in gold, Tux Higx Count of Foreeters, reqently in vousion in Bt.Louis, adjourned on the llth inst, to meet in London, Canada, next October.Important revisions of the constitution and by-laws have been wade.Ths name vas changed from the \u2018\u2018 Most Worthy High Court of the United Htates,\u201d to * Most Worthy High Court of the World.\u201d Tns Rav.Huet Wazo Bancuxs, in giving aoties of a fair for the parposs of building à sisters\u2019 boapital, on Sanday, enid to his congregation, \u2018The time ja past when we sbould thiok 16 necessary to bristle up in holy horror st the uame of Homan Catholic.\u201d He commended the fair to his congregation's libarality, À Larems is published in Horiis whéob theDuke of Cumberland wrote te tbe Emperor William 08 the death of his father, It is announced that be will bear the titles of Duke of Cumberland, Duke of Brunawick sad Jmuenberg, because obstacles exist affecting his rights to the Kingdom of Hanover, but he formally malatains all rights and titles be possessed.KxoLawn AND GERMANY have agreed that after January Let telegrams betwesa aay points in the two countries will cess thirty plennings (shout coven cents per word, without restriction as to the minimum number of words, The Dutoh and Bolgiss State Lines have agreed to prorate on thls basta.Tas Rurnon Witiaw, replying to sn sd dress by a depntatisn of the Towa Council of Wiesbaden, said be eped soon to resume the government.Jo trusted Germany's stand against communiet tendencies would be imitated by other states, The perll, he suid is common, snd © ought to be the defence.SwrrsauLann did not descunes the convention of 1865, constituting the Jatia Unies, because of aay dissatisfaction at the proceedings nt the vooeut Paris conference.The convention of 1960 expires by limitation at the end of 1879, nd unless donouneed, it renows (teal for Blbese Tears.The action of Bwitserland will open the way for the negotiation of a new treaty.Tan Pourmion of the steamer * Bramhall,\" shore on Little Gall Island, New Londen, Cotun., sinos the 18th of October, does not im- Prove ; there je yot om board 300 tems coal and 5,000 packages abell and ball ammunition.The present pale lresens the chavous of guèting her out of her precarious condition.Wireoiems are doing their otmost vo save the vessel.The weather je very rough.Tan Lave Cocorm Dwreur, of Bingham: ton, N.Y, ia the later part of September bad his life insured im a mamber of com: panies for a total of $256,000, making nue qustterly payment of promiai It le be Uaved he thet exposed bimocif 16 t wes.Sher to briag ou hemorrhage of the lnngn, from which he recently died, Physicians have bess sut te make n post morfens, 24 there ie ouspioion peyment tailed.uadated by o freshet drowned.Four or five miles of atrevts are sub: uniohabitable.There is great pecuniary damage.The suthorities are maintaining the home less poor.The flood is in consequence of à fortnight's continual rain.Irs BraTap in London that the existence of workable (uarts reefs in Wynand, district of Madras, has long brea known.A company has been engaged in working setae of thems, bus we- peoftally.The bankrupt firm of Nisol & Ua, of Bombay, had acquired the greater part of the mining rights in the district, sod were preparing tc organize a company for more extensive operations when the City of Glasgow Baak failure defastod the project.This detracts materially from the importance of Wednesday's deapatches, though ug sopmmtly subhapined by em- ployeds of the Indias Government.Tas Nsw GoLnDsoovasy inladia is deseribed a follows :\u2014 Within an sree twesty-five by thistesn miles, ninety ont-arops were discovered of auriferous quarts from twe $e four feet thick, yhelding from a few pemny-weights to 200 cunces per tom, The richer stoue shows, when broken: Sue and consse sommes and jagged pisces the aise of a pea.In seme reefs mush of the stone will nob pay fer wesklag, but it is believed thet ca the whole a very lage and profitable industry will be insured with the aid of capital and good management.Wynaad is healthy and pleasant for Européens nine months of the year, but fever prevaiis during three menthe.Tras Bopr of the late Mr.A.T.Stewart, which was stolen a little over twe weeks ago feow the family vault jn Bt.Mark's Churchyard, New York, has been found in Weehawken, N.J., where the robbers had buried it, ting the offer of & reward.Two of the robbers have boens arrested, and are now undergoing s preliminary examination, [tis stated that thess men are nothing bus the well-paid toais of wes in high soeinl position, who have oumsplred to rob the deceased miliionnaire\u2019s remains, and thus make a fortune by playicg upon the feelings of the heartbroken widow and other afflicted rels- tives.It is satisfactory 0 be assured that these miserable creatures are placed in such a positien that escape is impossible, and that their arrest and punishment is bet a question of time.CANADIAN.No Hors exists of saving the life of Mr.Tremblay, M.P., bul by amputation of the die consd leg.Te 10 Baro that a Quabes firms at Levis has received a European contract for the manufac- tare of a large sumber of peaking cases, Du.Hayy BR.Hanzy, vaemsber fer the Loca! Laglalsture for the County of Mouck, Ont, died on Basday sight st Feawick.Tus Hox.MoKusstaBowst has resigesd the presidency of the Delteritte Iesrigywcer Tries.ing Company ; Mr, Thos, Wille, M.P.has been elected to the vacant position.Me, Avex.MaxNiNG is spoken of as the Conservative candidate for the seat in the Legisls: tare for Kast Toreato, vacsied by the Hon, M.C.Cameron's acosptance of a judgeship.Exacozzaran Rumons in reference to amail- pox have been ciroulated in Toronto.Out of wight houses reported oaly one wes found to contain » small-pox case, and that of a very mild type.Tns 20ru Recimant embarked ia the \u2018* Or- ontes\u201d at Halifax om the 15th tmet.It was rumored that tbe order for them to proceed to Cyprus had been ocuntermanded, and that they would go to Gibraltar as origisally ordered.Mx.Booxivenax has been removed from the position of Deputy Minister of the Interior, snd Col.Dennis, Surveyor General, appointed in his stead.Mr.Bockingham has been made a firat- class clerk in the Public Works Department.A Max at the Toronto Police Court was charged with assault fw * button-boling™ sa- other in the street.The Pollee Magistrate declared himself of the opinion that batton-boliag \u2018was en assault if the person button held objected toit Ta?Tatar of Thomas Dowd aad Eliza Ward, for the murder of Thomas Ward, the latter's husband, was eemelnded aû St.Andrews, N.B., on the 10h (ant.The prisoners were found guilty and were sentenced to be hanged on January 14th.They still protest their iunocence, Tux Frxction in Vork County, N.B., on the 14th inst.for seats in the Local Legislature resulted in the return of Messrs.Blair and Thompson by 1,00 majority over Messrs.Dow and Hanson, Both the slected members are opposed to the Government, Wire Haapir ax Exozrriow, the English Journals, beth daily and weekly, have editariale expressing, on the occasion of the Govermor- General's departure, the kindest feelings for the peesperity of the Dominion, and the personal sucess of His Raeellency\u2019s mission.NawWoazanors for the prisoners at theCeatral Prison, Toronto,are to be provided ai once, but it fs proposed to discontinue pail-malieg ae acon ss the shook of material on band is weed up, and adopt some industry by which the prisoners will be more likely to sarn o livelibood afterwards.Olaime are being wade out agaiast the insurance companies.Tra Nova Scotia Prontarronr Conrenexce moots in Hallfax on the 28th inat., to consider the propriety of establishing à brench of the À llianoe for this Province, and farthee consideration of the Canada Temperance det of 1578.The Rev.Thos.Gales is expected to be present and take part le the discussion.Tru Arnvar Baesiox of the Grand Lodge ot Good Templars will be held à Napanee, oom.mencing Tuesday, 95h inst , and will probably contigue in voosiou three days.This Is the largest temperance organization in Canada, and the meeting is axpeoted $0 be ome of mush importance.There are about 25,000 Good Tom- plars is this Provins.Tux Misatox of Sir A.T.Gel, who sailed for England on Saturday, is wadessiuod te be $0 con.for with Her Majesty's (ioverament ao te the beat meses of opening up sad developisg Cana diau trade with the British ond foreign West Indies.He ie accompoeled by Mr, Tilley, who foe to repair the negligence of bis prodeceusee.Tanenname Cuanervenu in Belleville distrist Paur or tas Crrx or Nopwicu le le- in the River Wen: sem.Two of ths most densely populated districts are several fost under water.The basemente, factories, warehouses, granaries and dwelllugs are flooded, one or two persons wenged.Times $0 four thousand dwellings are ou condition thet they throw off interest on the bus.the 17th up the McOarthy murder case.It will be remembered that Timothy MoUarthy, a Monoton going towards au hotel kept by the Os borne family, aad thet Annie Parker, à domestie la the house, oame Éseward, after VEMBER 2 a ee sytem: \u2014\u2014 B.¥.Baker & CA have 210 gwen employed is declarod that MoCartby h tte Townships of Farady, Cardiff aad Methura ; Gilmour & Co.have [our shanties In the same section ; Rathbun & Sos will commence opers- tions shortly, and a number of jolbers are en gaged in getting out saw logs.Tus Nova Sooria Govensugsr is making several important chasgea in the official departments.Tt is understood that John Costiey, formerly bead of the Dominion Statiptioal Office bere, btoomes Deputy Provincial Becre- tary, vice Herbert Crosekill, removed ; Robert T.Murray, of the Morning Herald caf, Quesn'a Printer, vice Charles Blackader, re moved.Junan Dovcær, of Quebec, has deliversd jedg- ment refusing te give up to » Aebitent of Framep- ton two oxem, which he sweam were stolen from him and which had bees recovered in the possession of a butcher, who bought them oa mcity market.The Judge says that their owner must pay $33 for the cattle, the price which the butcher paid for thesn in good faith to the supposed thief.À Sraciat Maseixo of the Braatfurd City Council was held ou the 12th inst.to cowsider the tenders for the jeva of the aew bridge.These were twelve tenders received.Clark, Reeves & Co., Philadelphia, for $13,172.50, being the lowest, the contract was awarded to them.The pew ron bridge, when complete, will cost about $38,000, Jax, the Carleton operates on ths Trask Railway, was discharged from custody at the PoliceCourt, Toronto, on the 18th inst , there being po sufficient evidence to warrant his prosecution.The County Crown Attorney announoed that the Company had discharged all supposed to be in any Way responsible for the collision, both Hay and Purdon, the Toronto despatohers, being of the number.Gruar EXCREMENT waa cansed in 58.James\u2019 Cathedral, Toronto, on Sunday, by à boy in the gallery firing off à péstol, while Rev, Mr, Raimefond was engaged in reading the fifth commandment.The services were brought to a complete standstill, and the boy frightened at what he bad done, tore Jown stairs and out of the door before the astonished verger had eucoseded in gathering his wits.It is supposed thet the young moakey having tbe wespon with him could not resist playiog with it, and so it went off.Nobody was hast.Tare Youse May (rom the Township of North Gower, named Stephen William Brownlee, beeq murdered by | the Osbggpes fad that hdwes rubbed vi bis ! money aod watch, aad his beiy thrown into the | Bowpudac ftiver.The b.dgaw recovered io the river in May tat.lan 4 Mrs.Usborne, ber daughter Eliza, aad Ler , were placed on trial for the worder, Jolin Orborne, the bead of (he family, was ditdned as accessory after the fact.The triai ted ia a dleagree.ment of the Jury.Obleflmtice Allan, who presided at the fret again tryiog the ose.Mr, W.M.Tuck prosecuting ificer, sed Mr.À.L, Palmer rafor the defence.Tac Towreurr vf Paletilume is al present agitated uver the sudden.death, under sus- plaious ciscumetances, of w German fermer named Coth, The man was formerly a soldier in the Germas .but desarted during the Franco- war.Not desiring t> become a living ou the altar of his country, be cane to , aud locetisg ut Almonte, worked in vee the woollen mills there fox à time.being wealthy, recently gor® bio an aannity of $000.About a fortalght age bi vas suddealy taken ill, and died.As rumors boca current for us time previocs of as por intimacy bee tween a neighboring farmer y, antl an.inquest was bald by De.Pickup.Anumber of witpemes were examised, but ing was elicited further than thst Coch pertaken of somo sweetened malt whiskey it company with a veighbor, on the morsing of he day of his death.The stomach has hess moige Prof.Oroft, of Toronto, for analysis, The will be resumed on the 23th instant.\\ Sous MoNTHS ago it was discovered that Jan.Blackburs, the Secretary-Tronsurer the Otsswe Agriceltural Tesurames Company.been embezzling the funds \u20ac tbe Cueppasy, in expert was called in to examine the bouks, By before hy completed bie task Blackburn fled country.At the special cemeesl meeting of the shareholders held in Ottawa am the Ath inet.à statement of th:Compacy - alliées wrs prescoted.The Treasurer's report for ten ftonths ending the 30th of Oct, showed the re celpimto be 836,257.17 and the expenditure $75,114.80, or $38,860 63 more than the ressipts.Of the cxpenditure, $16,792.84 was of an extraordinary nature, anch ns the late Seorviary's defalsstion.The total Norman Henry Brownlee, and Chas, Iirowniee, were arrested in Kemptville on the 12th iost for passing counterfeit ooin,and were examined on thel 3th inst beforeJustices Clothier, Jampingand H utching, ard committed to the Brockville jail fortrial, There was found on their persons and in their baggage a die for coining & Canadian 25 cent piece, together with a quantity of 50 and 25 cents.One of the other lwo pleaded guilty of passing the coin.They bad purchased their tickets there of ihe G.T.R.agent, and were on their way to Bt.Joseph's Ialands.Anona THE SoLpises of the 101at Regiment vuferiog from Cyprus fever, takin to hospital when the * Oroutes\u201d arrived in Halifax, were many very low and not expected to recover, One of them died om the 14th inst.snd asother the next day.The remaloder, it le expected, will recover.Nine more were sent to hospital on the 15th inst.The change of climate seetns $00 much for the men, and they are attacked with chills The healthy men of the reg iment bave made things lively, the police being kept well employed in looking after them, They aot like aadlors when they get ashore after being at sea for rix montha, The 20th Regiment, which sailed in the * Orontes™ omthe 13th inet.for Cyprus, had 27 men misdey at the smbarks- tion.Several of them have sines been arrested bere and placed ia prison.Ar a MuaTING of the Brockville Town Council on the vight of the 12th inet à by-lave was drawn out and passed by the Council, giviox Mossre.Stelnhardt & Son of New York, silk manufacturers, $13,000 to establiab » factory in that place, Diese re.Steinbardt & Bon agree to wreck stous or brick buildings about 150 feet square and ¢ive a mortgage of 85,000 to stand three years In consideration of cash adrance of $3,000, and they to receive a subsidy of 91,000 per year for nine years without intecsst, provided he employs one hundred bande on su average throughout the year, The by-law will he vob- mitbed te the people mn the 9b of December and 1% 1a tbe general opinion it will meet with very little opposition.The property on which the aré do be erected was presented to Moms.Bteinbardt by W.H.Oometock, Fan., Tux Apsounetn Crmovre Count fer Wost- morelan! met at Dorchester on Tuemisy Int.for the purpose of taking tavern: keeper, disappeared in October, 1877 ; that he was last seem alive in Bhediso CABREL -SITREE ALP: CAPITAL assets were $33,008.61 leas tian the liabilities Owing to the defalcation «f Blackburn, confi- denice in the Company has bea greatly shakes, and business for some time ast has been at a standstill, The directorude account for the great deficiency in that wag.A new art of officers, who enjoy the confides of the shareholders, has been appointed, and t is expected that | with a change uf same aad + reduction of the capital to $500,000, the C.mpany can again osry on bnsiness smcosmsluiy.The meeting * wan adjourned naotil the 4th f December, when definite action will be taken.(9 Tre Scxoontn \u2018Jess Davuxonn\u201d left, Wylus wharf, Whitby, Out, on the night of the 14th inst.abowd devem o'clock for Frenchman's Bay.When just ontaide the islatd, Robert Coults, the frat mate, being in charge, found be bad dificilty in getting two of the sailors to do their wsrk peoperly.Me soon mitled one of the mem, and when he thought everything was quit, and was sitting on 8 bx vesr the cabin, conversing with the captain, BR.Maw, who had just come on deck, the other dissatisfiel vuttor, Tamed Newman, of Toronto, came up to Uonlts and struck at him with a knife.Conitethrew np bis art to defend himoelf, when he received avery ugly Wound in the forearm, cutting it to the bone.He aîter- wards ran his knife into Coults\u2019 kmes, and then came back, (breatening to kill Couite, | and ordered bim fate the forecantle, where, with (he smistance of the ether sailors, he was kept till the schooner was bronght safely into Frenchman's Hay Jfarbor.When the schonmes was fired seen rhe Bad her flag at balf- mast, union down.A tog hurried out to her, and immediately the captain reported his trouble, when Dr.Adair, of Danbarton, was sent for to, dress Coulta\u2019 wonnde, snd » constable to arrest Newman, Just before the eomatable arrived, Newman broke ond of the forecantls, and was making «ff, when the rapaia erdered bim to stead, drew his revolver, and Rred into the alr bebind him, which bad (be effect of slopplag him, when he was promptly seated by the con: stable.The doctor reporte Oenlte in very bad condition, bus likely to resover, The prisoner was commited to Whithy quel Fraxe\u2026 A fire broke cut in the Roman Catholic separate school Chatham, On, où the | 12th Inst, Owisg to the soareity of water, the building wae aimee totally desteoyed.[ame about $10,000 ; insured for 08,000 in the Queen's Tnsvrance Company, - William Strothere\u2019 wags And blacksmith shop, Dungannon, Ont., was burned low wok knows; wn imsursuce, AR.Rettland\u2019s blacksmith and dwelling barned bres, 91,500 insured , # Marvin doc fout bis whsbien Nelly tasutrd.eo be hastened his death by poison to evade the omave Non wually brick this made.Memes.several lnvestigetions bad bem held, and a ke cut ie the Motel viablen je His relstives in Uvrmany | es when the captain bad to draw bis revolver, 4 | Out.on the With ined.,anct in ve minnten! Bagle a8, by T.F.Brows, sad occupied by E Fitch ; lues $1,000 ; partly (neared Thy barna and shed {A Libuu, Hung-rfurd, Out, were burned on the 1$ch inat.; toss, 000 $ no insurance, \u2014 - The dwelling lions, uf Dalbousie, Ont., were totally deatroyod fire a Saturday last, to- Hetber with abut 400 Inubels of grain and all the househuld lurniture, peovisions, clotbitug, &co., hari.ces, aleiy la, sad a number of farm jw lements Loss sbout $1,700; imsured in the icturis Mutual Fur $800.\u2014\u2014A fice broke out at about ons p'etock Tuesday mourning io the Usborne House, Lindasy, Oot.The stables are on York street, in close proximity to the main thoroughfare fad mort central dut of the town.\u2018I ol Kk ate toe buildings destroyed :\u2014 Osborne Home stables, Wouds & Co, tiosmith'a warehouse, McLennan & Cu., ware mer: chants\u2019 warchouse, Bank of Montreal stables.laws, $4000.Insurance, unknown.-\u2014A tire occurred on Monday at the Toronto City flour wills, Toronto, at tbe corner uf Frederick street and the Éeplanade, resulti in the complete futtiog ut the buildiag, and destruction of à e quantity of scrain and flour, The loss is mated at $30,000.The mills are owned by Me.Wm.Stuart, who is at present out of town- Faratitime.\u2014Coruslius Crowley, a wealthy farmer of Douro, Oat, was drowned on the 11th fmet by his horse backiag the waggon in which be was riding into the rive.\u2014\u2014Mn.Joke Wilson committed suicide at Bannock- ben, Townsbip of Made, Ont, on November 6th.Dsgeased bad beun affected with suicidal mania for seme lime past \u2014-\u2014 À fanner residing near Ci Ont, was poisoned recently after Killing cattle, the\u2019 podsoa in out in bis ead, and died from the \u20ac rs 13th (ost wate McKay, propristor of the Prince of Wales Hotel at Traore, NS, died very suddenly où the 13tb inst.- \u2014 À little danghter of Mr.Gibreas Tilbury, f Ont, was borned to death one night last week by knocking over à coal ofl lamp.Orricrat Iran.\u2014The last Cancda Gazette contaies the appointment of the Mo.Judge Hagerty aa Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench, and Judge Wilson as Chief Jus: tice cf Common Plens, au also t of Mr.George Smith as shiping mastee of the port of Moatreal.The retarm of the Hoa.Mesers.Buwell, J.H.Pope, Masson, Jes.Mac- doaald, Tilley, J.U.Pope, and Sir Jobn Macdonald, the latter for Victoria, BC., is an- ounced, as also the election of Messrs, De \u2018osmos moscow for Cariboo.The lament ie fartuer prorogned to the 3st Tux Coxsuran Service.\u2014 The following cir cu le is published: Downing street.24th Det, 1974.8in.-Aa pplication haiiug been recectly made for thérecogultion of an officer in the Government service of one of the Colonics os \u2018oman! of à Farcign Stats, 1 have the incr tv inform sou tue! Her Ma jeats'e tiovernment ate oÉ opinion \u2018bat such appoint: ments am Gndesirable, apd have decided to make it the rule in future thst peliic officers will not be allow ed to ect in 8 Consular capacity for a foreign Fate, 1 hare the houor to de, Ris.Four most obedient and howmble prrvant.thigaed).M.E.Hices-Beacn.To the officer ndminist=rng the Government of Conada : Rovat Sacvtes.\u2014The militia jemeral orders contain the follnwing : Tu the Queen's requlsti ter the atmy, it is stated tn paragraph 40 of 3 that whenever any member of the Royal family \"1 atrise At or quil any place whe re there inn fort or battery from which salates are weuslly fred, they shalt receive à Royal xa late on thelr Gray arrival at, and final departure fre.such piace.Tt is therefore dectdest, with the covcarrence of His Regal Highness, the tid marshsl Commanding-in-Chief and nf the Tati 1tonorabie the Becreluts of State for the Colon.jen, that uniesn dispensed with by authority, whenever Her Rogpal Hizhuess the Prireean Lome, Marchion on of Lorne, in present.the salute ordered to be fred aball consist of twenty.one guns, the Royal Standard abil be bolsted va lic fort or tat ery, and the gaan of honor shall observe Ihe nacat military honor to rognity by drooping the colors with the present.The Mi Marshal, Commarding-in4'bief.has further deen p'ensed to signify 1ler Majesty's wish that the Royal atacdard shout be holated on 1he Gorernment Fionse, Cttawa, whenrerer Her Royal Highness the Princess Loulse :8 in residence.Signed), RK.foxat Surin.Licetrnant Gencra \u2014\u2014 Tua Digrassrnat Derr Uron Oamantan Siien\u2014The Hom, I.8.Tilley was waited npom before at Quebec b: em fnfluential deputation om board the SH.\u201cPeruvian\u201d with reference to the differential duty upon Canadian built eh, The consisted of the Hon, Dr, Blanchet, M.P,, the Hen.Dr.Fortin, M.P,, and Memrs, Carre, Roulean, Valin, Molireery and Vallee, M.P'a, and Mr.James G.Ross, of Quebec city.The object of the deputation having \u201cates Mr.Tilley stated that the Government realized the importance of the matter, and would do all that they conistently an | legitimately could to being about the desired end.Mr.Tous stated that if the differcotinl duty could be removed be would be fn a position to put eight or ten new vesels at once upon the stocks.Mr.Tilley said the policy of protection of the (Buveramend waa intended to give {ployment to the peuple, and the matter brought ta bi nobke by the depntation had already been the subject n Unbinet meeting st Ottawa.Me felt oonfident that the matter, being one of Castome duties xolely, conld he discussed hy the Governument direct(y with France, sud misnout [larence to Kngla Mo ns lepntation withdrew, apparent well aa with the interview.\u2019 Tug Fatal Buoorine Arratiz.\u2014A despatch from North Wakefio! particulars of the fatal shooting accident which oconrre there on Fouder last, Dennia Downer, a young man working in the shanty, went ont on Nanday to shoot partridee.Île arrived at a atamp near a roliwsy of logs, Uoogan at the time being beside the stump Downey not knowing any one to he there, fient hie gun juss .\u2026 Tree, killing hlin Tnstantly.Coogan was the eldent aoû of old Jonathan , the of North Wakeeld.Depaty Corner Tittle held est Pars vr »e inquest, dal ver: diot was that deceased wan andi with aride : one of Mears.Hall shsutien on the ver.dated the 12th, sive the di SALISBURY 3 REP '0 apr LY TT MR Wasmioros, D, U., Now.17,\u2014 Lord Salis- -bury'e reply tu the despatcb of Mr.Evarts cou- cerning the Halifax fishery award recalls the cir \"cumstances which led to the organization vf the Halifax Commission, and seeerts that the tatters was carefully and thoroughly investigated by the Commissioners, Lord Me, Evarts sscks to lnvalidate the award which isthe result uf this exhaustive investigation, on the grouad that in estimatiog the claims of Great Dritsin the Commissioners must be assumed to have taken into enneideration cireum- alisbury then says : stances which the Treaty uf Washington hisd not referred to them.There is nothing on the face of the award which gives amy countenance tu the supposition thas the Commissioners travelled boyond the limits assigned to thew by the Treaty.Mr.Frarts\u2019 argument in favor of this contention is entirely deducud from what he coa- siders to be the magnitade of the su:n awanisd.It is, he contends so far in excom of what the Upited States Government believe to be the true solution of the problem submitted by the Treaty that some factor which the \u2018I'resty bus not recognized tnust necessarily, in his opanioa, hare beet imported in the calculation.Mz.Evartas prooveds to give in detail the considera tions by which, in his judgmest, the result arrived at should be reach He gives his res sons for believing mackerel fs the only fish to whase capture in waters upeued by Great Britain any vaine should be ned, aod hat no wc count is to be taken , halibut, cod, hake, pollock, or bait fish; be computes the number of mackerel which United States fisher men caught within the three-mile line from shore durisg the years of the Treaty which have expired, and isfers from 18 the number which they are likely to catch within the same ares during the inteeval that remains, sod concludes this branch of bis srxument by estimating, on various bypotbesis, the prutit which a United States ermao is likely tu have mode frum mackerel, which be has probably caught om the other side.He estimated at a very high value the protit which British fishermen have derived from the ing of the markets of the United States, comcindes that the sum fixed by the avard is s0 much larger than these conridesa.tions named bave justified, that the United States Goverament can only explain its magnitude on the tion that the Commis slon has wistaken tha question that was referred to it.That Mr.Evarta' reasoning is powerful it is uot necessary for me to say.nor on the other hand, will he be surprised tu hear Her Majety'e Government still retain the be.Lief that it i» capable of refatation : but in their oploion they would not be justitied in following him into the details of his srgument.\u2018These very matters were examined at t length and with consdentious minuteneas by the Commissioners whose award is under discussion.The decision of the majority was given, sfier a full bearing of all the considerations either sides was able to advance, and that decision, within tbe limits of the matter submitted to them, is, under the treaty, without appeal, The argument of Mr.Evarta amounts to one view of their award on the question of fact and miary computation referred to them, At same time be contends that the sum awarded is excessive, and that therelore the award must have born arrived ground that the conolasion arrived at by the Arbitrators on ney i 4 referred to them la mroneuus, e seme thing as - abi the: to consider.Her Majesty's Government could de en, nadertakis the same labori ous a» t which was by the Commimsioners\u2014a task for which the interval left between October 10th, the day on which Mr.Evarts\u2019 despatch was delivered to me, mad Novcanber Béed, sire day 7 wision emer ma PONE SO Wn alt formed Aer i5eY iat £4 in that capacity to maintain, Their computs result from those which the Consul sustained, ore the tribmn: tagonism to his.They have teen of opinion, that their sgents could command, that $15,000,- 000 was the legitimate compensation which, claim pearly by two-thins, ITasing forually eogaged to submit the matter to this arbitra tion, they do not think it open to them to ex trom their own, Still lees can they treaty did not authorize them to entertain.Il Majeety' ons roller cessions they have accepted before, solemnly and voluntarily submitted.Tord Sal isbary nays : Treaty ol VW was incl its mem Her Maj 1tis not \u2018ashicgton, the Fish \"a (invernment are nnable to concur, the contrary ls expressed, an; arbitration, could be gnoted in a crotrary sense, and it would not be difficult to show by refer.Courts, that the same rule bas always been judi cially, applied in_the case of arbitration: pul the anhject, point to s similar cobclueinn.Kalisbury ve concludes: II a jur {ricivle that the ird, sed the would he found to ex were constituted the dissent of one of the embers tion, constituted 1 do not venture to conjecture what of tbe United Btates the arbitra.declined to enter on so unfruitfnl a litigation Her Majesty's Government may not contem; ET likely to be preven unanimity.Believing, in the majority of the Commi treats, they nevertheloan bave for five years al lowed those cotosmlons to come lato foros, trast ing to the compensation which the Commission ers would a is sufficien construction of the Treat: delivery of the awar] almost fmpresible, enjoyment of others, and cannot be recalled The price to be for it was to he determine later by tribunal agreed upon between the iar.tien fa it onoceivable that they should have de iiberately constituted a tribunal for this pur pose, ln which » decision conld be wholly pre vented by the disent of à member bomina the party to whom the y bad passed ?iprocating sentiments b red, Her ù ; Ror | sjsty's Government feel confident the l'ai Show an experiment Is belay tried Lhe result o which wiil be awaited with general interesd.ia Intended to solicit permismion from the Pi \u2018ounelt $n form n erparate cles for the sutfice ; but they are prec'uded frm passing ie tke review the jndgment of the Commission by a far (ar started the bale rolled on the track under the more serious disqualification - they cannot be the of appesl in this cause, because they have tiganta ; as litivanta they bave eapressed à view on the facts which they have felt bound tions bare been totally different in method and American and which, in part, Mr.Evarts reiterates in his despatch.The inter.tion which they have given to the data laid has been la complete an- and bave inai-ted with ali the force of arzument nader tbe treaty, was then due, The majority of the Commissioners decided to reduce that amine how it was the commission came to form an opinion or thelr claims so widely different mit either wide is entitled to treat the difference a a ground for assuming that the arbitrators have imported into their judgment the conrideration which the er 's Government can ovly accept now, a8 the decision of the tribunal to which they have The opinion that, according to the Commission ble of pronuncing auy decision noless wete onanimous, is one in which ficult to produce from a text-book even of very recent date, authority for the doctrine that in International arbitration the majority of arbitraturs bind the minority, unless I am not aware of authorities who, in respect to international ence to cases in American a8 well as in Foglish sta nature.The lseguser aud stipulations of the Treaty itself, aa far as they are explicit on of es fn support of his position, and on the aintiff should choose one- defendant another third.very few themselves to the cost of action.Had It been known five Toars ago that the award wonld be prevented by on the same principle, though the course vernment would have been, I feel confident that Kngland would have f that ii tl hi 3 roti Al in socepting this arbitration that the award was by the requirement of ment with , that they were to be heavy losers by the axchange of concessions contained in articles 10, 19 sad 21 of the re to them, dey di they Rave done © proof that not anticipate a which would make valuahle property has actually passed Into the by pert He the cordialiy sourteous and friendiy which Mr.Krarta\u2019 language is fn.States Government will not, ou reflection, pee in the onnaideratines which bare C'ANADIAN CATTLE 38 KKotaxn.-A (Hobe telegram says af the Smithfield Club Onstia ot i ; » FAMILY NEWSPAPER.% I, 1878 _ | MONTARAL WEEKLY WITHESS, 81.10 POIT-PAID Seger ling, me a que An uncon, HALIFAX VISHERY AWARD LHD specimens of Canadian catl imparted after the ith inet, which lu tbe ordinary course would be slaoxhteres! at the place of debarkation.Beforw thy cattle intended to be exbibicd wre allowed to Le removed from the poet at which they arrive there will be a strict veterinary examine.lou.A fortoight will elapse between the Beat day on which such cattle will he eligible for the Show and the openine of the Show at leliog- too.It is Lelleved that à eutfiiientiy youd selection ray be made to give the public an ides of the excellent condition la which these cattls usnally arrive after n long voyage, snd thus remove much of the prejudice which exista against imported meat.BRUNSWICK RAILWAY CASUALTY.St, Joux, N.B., Now.15 - The nocident last evening on the New Brunswick Railway narrow gate was one of THES MOST SERIOUR that ever happesod in the province.The soene of the disaster ls Pec], about six miles below Floreaçerille, Sod ph eighty miles aber © an.One of passengers t lated train gives the followioe primey) the æ cident : It was the up train.There were about twenty persons on board, includiog the conductor, Mr, Yerxa The train was at 8 moderate rate of speed.As ed , jumped the there was a shook THE TANKNGEE CAR WAY BOLLING DOWN THF.NEW track and we found that {hat it bad caught fire.Tha alasem y was tow very grest, ma it that none would be \u201cable te the burning car.The flames lv.k off their coats extinguish the fire, Liat it was Hames had complete , aad ! neat to seat, driv ers almost .The clothes of most reed on board soon cavgit fire, and as the people rushed from noe part of the car to another, the BeRNE WAR INDEED TERRIULE.many pamengers weve badly burt.The name uf the child that was burned to death is unknown.There was voc woman iu the car WHO LOST HEB LirK She had beam badly hurt before the car csugh: fire, and was unable to battle with the lames.Her body was so badly burned bunes could be seem w TD afterwards oi .but this report was afteew oo - athe Mr.Hacker was the third person who lost his life by the disaster.He Fort Fairfield, and fe said to have been & much respocted gentleman.Among those who WERE BURNED AND OTHERWISE LYJV ERD are Mr.Hacker, Fort Fairfield, killed : outright at some illegitimate but to argue M ah rf: Sa.The ie of the award solely on the | en barned 10 death | Mi.Verne.conductor, fnjured mot fatally ; Jas.Turners, A.Kenvey, Charles Phillijm, Joka Lovely, J Moutgemery, KW.Dow, braiemen ames pute the judgment bave formed on R.Clark eus agent : aquet.the evidence.Her Majeat: 1 Government do R.Party = John Tod vee of not foul it is thelr duty to put forward any opinion thore injured ree or favorable to the decision which the ma w .jority of the Commission have upon the ILL RECOVER.afidavits and depositions which they bave bad (Jue man waa badly burned about the face and hands ; another bad bis arm broken and very badly cut ; another was fearfully burmed about the body aad lege, The accident, nocordiag to a later des patch wa caused à bale of bags getting on the track, and cansing the car age car at the upp wheels of the passenger car, and th< var was thrown off the track just at the erd Hf the bridge.It was dragued acroms, however, and when it reached the other side anil struck the ground, it upset anid tu-ubled down the embankment, drawing the hacgage car with it.The cars rulled divwo about 70 teet.The j'amenger car took tire and was completely destroyed, The bagrage car did rot take fire, but it was badly wrecked.Coroner Tompkins Las hill an iouest, and the following verdict was rendered That Isaac Hacker, N.Perry, W.Beattie acd an unknown person came Lo their deatlis co November 14, near Peel station, on acount of the cam bein thrown from the track and burped up; sod that the probable cause was a bundle of bags om the track, thrown out of the baggage car door by the haggage master.\u201d EXTENSIVE FORGERIE».The daring forgeries apun the Public Works Department of the Quebec Government were brought to light hy the discovery in the Bank of Montreal, (Qaebec, that a cheque of 8:00, signed \u201c H, G, Joly\u201d on an official blank of his Jepart- ment, and paid by Mr.Mc(iie, broker, ufter ita previous acceptance by the Montreal Hank, hal really only been accepted by 85, the two ciphers having been added after such acceptaice, apd before the cheque was presented for payment.It ts also found that the whole cheque and signature js also a forgery.Mr, Motile dues not know the man to who he paid the money, and be bas not jet been vered.The cheque was male payable to the order of Jor, Lachance, an empluyee of the Department, and bore his forced endarsation, Another official chee of the same Department for $1,200, made payable to Mr.Gordon, who, singular to_reiate, hax als.frequent Dusinees relations with the Publi Works Department, vas accepted soon after the «ther one by tbe Montreal Hank.It doesn\u2019t seem, however, tu have yet leen presented anywbere for payment, and the Bank having ascertained that it is a forgery have telegra in ail directions to stop payment of the same.The whole affair han torn placed in the bande of the detectives, A wumber of suspicious cir.camstances have led t.the arrest of à man named Goyette, who has held the responsible position of Telegraph Iospector on the North Mhore Railway.This persom sent a respectable man, à clerk in the Mouotaia Hill Hrmee, to the Bank on Friday afternoon to change elehty § bills of the National lank for American gold.These bills were marked ** M.\" the stamp in - variably placed upon Banque National bills by Mr, McGie when isming them.Upon | trom the hotel clerk ia question where he b.obtained the bank bills, telegrams were de- rpatched to Three Rivers enquiring if (Fayette had arrived there, An affirmative answer bay: ing been obtained.Captain Heigham, on the re- «quest of Mr, Mctile, telegraphed to the police of Three Rivers, asking them $o take him lato custody, This wae aconrdiogiy done, and on Saturday night Mr.Daniel Meliie, jr., accots- Sanied by Detective Beaulieu, loft by the North hore Hallway for Three Rivers, and returned to Quebec by boat on Sunday moming, briaxing the y:risoner with them.Tt in allered of the primoer that be went Into She office of the N Shore Railway at the Palais Depot on Friday and while there pulied out some rolls n paper, which he said had accumulated ia bis pocket and tore thew [oto small shreds, which e threw into à corner to be hurned.Thess pleces of bave Leen examined, sad found to be portions of forged cificlal cheques of the Public Works Department, somewhat similar, except in amounts, $0 that cashed by Mr.Mc.(ile, nnd all bearing the forged signatare of the Hon, H.G.Joly, Considering that Goyette is pot the person who presented the eheque for payment, it je more than over evident that pi ES Ane) tora, node.however, they bave pror-! thepwelvea to het bunglers in the forgery line, and there ia little doubs but Chat sooner or later the whale gang will be brought within reach of the i t been advance say esolent reason for treating (law, Not only are several bank cheques mis.#8 a nullity a decision at which tbe wa jority ta from the cheque hick of the Public Works the commission have arrived.Department, bat two i ahearien have alec bee ahetracted, ome of which bore she endorsation of Mr.Iachance, the other that of Me.Grrdon.f 124 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, Noveuser 21, 1878.\u201cYE BGA OT.10 \u201c A Cuarren J.IRRYONE: COUIE.Herford us vue of the litlle sen-bourd purishew wbich «ncircied Euslaud ; each vue cntain'ug its malt, gees storm -besten church, jerched co à crap overgrown with ivy and mous, or built low down cn the shore, with the mosn of the sea noundin; cenasutly round the graves of the deud.The village of Herford consisted of sa struegliug street of fishermen's houses, stretching in & single line from the shore inland, with scattered cottages and humble farmateads dotted shout the slopes each side vf the deep valley running down \u2018uv the nea, There was uu pier, sud there were no lodging-houses.The uearest post town was five miles uff by the neurest ronda rough and wind-rwept path over the clitls\u2014-und seven full miles if you traversed the whole length of the valley in order tu reach the highway.In every season of the year hedgerow flowers were to be found in bleu in Herford, for the valley lay upen to the south, apd the soft mist.laden south wind alone cvuld breathe freely along it, There waa neither biting cold in winter, nor scorching heat in summer: and the noiny, narrow rivulet, which sang and played all down ita winding curves, wus never parch- +d up by drought, and but seldum overtlowed ita deep bunks.The bay where it emptied it- wolf & small ridge of pebbly beach, beyond which lay a tract of firm, bright sand, stretch.lug in a narrow lult for miles under the cliffs when the tide was out.Almost every man in the village vwned some small boat of his own.for the railway was as far off as Lowboruugh, aud the inhabitents of Ilerford preferred launching their rude, safe fishing craft, and running round with the tile, to travelling along the dusty, hot highway, whenever they had any of the produce of their fields or their neta to dispose of.The whole parish, almost to a single field, was the property vf one landuwner, old Richard Herford, of Herford Court, who unoas tors had dwelt there for many geuerations, gradually rising from thé position uf farmer to that { gentleman, and as gradually addiug field to field, until the whole of the ish, with the ~mal! living attached to it, had come into their hands.The old man now in i past eighty.He had been cast in 8 somewhat rougher mould than his immediate forefuthery, und, instead of taking any part in the affairs «f the county, had led a homely, rustic life, Fishing in his own boat, farming his own fields, and ruling bis tenants, both farmer and fishermen, with a high hand.He had not married till late in life, and when his only son and heir was born he was already sixty years of uge\u2014a strong-willed, relfish men, neither able nor willing to learn any lesson disagree- nble to his egotism.He idolized his boy, the son of his old age, but he did not suffer this idolatry to interfere with the supreme worship of himself.He could not have more rieetly succeeded in ruining his son by ind os if he had set that end before bin as n definite «im.Master Dick, as he was caliod by all the village, grew up wild, ignorant, and recklens: a torment to men, and a terror to the women of the He would not go to ~houl, and the tutors provided fur bim at home found him unmanageable and incorrigible; but were laughed at or scorned by his father if they made any complaint ajrainet Lim.\u201cThe boy can always be managed by me,\u201d he said.Men.Herford, who was more than thirty yrars younger than her husband, had been a widow with cue child when she marriei a «vond time.Until this marriage her life had been t in large towns, chiefly in London, amid the constant bustle and stir of & popu- luus community.She had been fascinated by the seclusion and «quiet of Herford, and ied a perpetual peace munt feign tn vefalions wh kept her grodgioniy ; and her young wn was a heavy burden to her.Sh wae not fit to maintain herself, or at leant thought so.She had never been willing to work steadily, or to do anything that might *.ut the moment irksome to her.When old Bi hard Herford had unexpectedly asked her \u2018> become hix wife, she had consented with alarrity, believing that henceforth she would Lave her own way in everything.* Retter *e an old man's darling than a young mau's tase,\" she had rid to herself.But a as her child was hom she was set vi ide, aud treated, even with regard t- his training, as a complete cypher : being hardly more than *he housekeeper of Herford Court, which from that eporh became the kingdom of the son and Lei of Herford.Justin Webb, her elder boy, was ten years \u201cof age when his half-brother wan born.\u201d He was already 8 thoughtful, advanced lad, prematurely wise from knocking about in the werld during the homeless years of his mother's widowhood.Ho was old enough to feel a sharp pang of resentment ut her scrend marriage: a step which thronghout hin whole after life be never fully forgave.But the change waa attended with many advantages to him.Old Richard Herford was uot unkind to the fatherlom boy, and in « rough fashion of his own Le tried to make a man of him.He sucoveded in training the sown.bred Ind into a capital sailor, and a still Petter farmer, The quiet, beautiful country life wen all Justin's affeotions, which had so little else to cling to.The bright, vhangeful sea, never bearing the same aspect Inng: the dangerous cliffs, which he soon learned to «vale with the most enturesome of the village urchina; the wild slopen of the decp valley, with their elegant birch-tres and ferns and flowers, that lived all the winter through : the large, well-stocked farmstead adjoining the Conrt ; the Court iteelf.with its low, whinacoted moms, and long, dark Isbbice,
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