... SOI:ENCE IN 1879. Tar past year has not been marked by any very, startling discovery in the region of science, though it would be a great mistake to infer from this that the army of scientific workers all over the world have been idle. It would be simply impossible in the space at our disposal to give any idea of the amount of work accomplished in science during the year, and equally ...

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... VOIZTEEB BALL.-The members of the 7th 203 B*R.V. held their annual ball in the new ball on Tuesday evening. There were over a hundred Cit couples present. Captain Cowie, Lieutenants Find- da later, Cantlie, and Quartermaster Grant were present rei during the evening. Corporal Legg was floormaster t ha and conductor of ceremonies. In one of the side ln( rooms refreshments were liberally ...

... THES LIBERATIONtISTS ANrD lTHE 'GNER;FAdL ELECTIOiN. In a papet' entitlied Hfints to Electors in regard to Eccle'iastical Questions, 'the Electoral Cjorn- nujitee of the j~ibelai~tlL n ociety bas described the noho~y wzinen it thinlks soould be adopted by Liberationists in view, of the ap;,roa'ig hig eneral election. It a' mite tiiat all Litoreals are agree that the most urgent ditty ...

... PRACTICAL REFLECTIONS ON THE TAY BRIDGE CATASTROPHE . tilacire, ii efiCiencies BESIDES the desolation caused im families by ertaining, the horrible catastrophe which occurred in kthe I that his Firth of Tayion Sunday evening, for whiob a; ,le, might decent time of mourning must be allowed, e ' .e ?earance; accident is one which appeals te the public, a'ot after the alone as a local butas a ...

... t1w i iI ABERDEEN, THTURSDAY, CIYN. 1, ]SSO. TEE sad situation experiencee on this day oft] national festivtity by the friends of those who perished in the Tay Bridge catastrophe wediki v; Chave been imD elmeasure mitigatad if tidings uead 0 have remched them that the remains of the a victims had been receoered fronm the wreak. r, This mslanclkoly satisfactiox.is however, denied ib thew. ...

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... TEE AGRICULTURAL YEAR~ - |EIGHTTEEN H 1UNDRED AND Smxav-?u5EszS h~ :been int manly wvays a bad year for agricul. .turists. It began in storm, and farm work being delayed in consequence a late seedZ ;time was the result, w .hich, coupled wtr.h an - ungenial spring and a wret summuer, sadiy I damnped the spirits of our tarmers. The stayr ; of the year's harvest has already been toldT 3 in our ...

... GE±N ? ji'Jj??j(4 NEWS (ltucnfE.'§l.EThLDJ:gIL) THE AtTTAC ONl ' T-lE KIN Msorrid, ) cccinbbuk .i The prelimin~ary judicial ,miiiniiftioii ut Uteri, Gonlzales, tihe author of thre attemplt '7n the King s life, l~as cominuarroed. Two par.,ons, nba were arrested yesterday on suspicion of ruutplicit?; have since beers set at libert y. Otero's bronther, aged 14, dleclare~s thavt he had no> ...

... S T O RM A NTD F L OO DS., SAILW-TY TLLi;flO STOflZD. The heavy storm ot the last fewr days hias resulted in a general inandation in thle low-lyine areas in umany ox the E~nglish couutaas. tanica- sire and the nen'ihbouirhood of Liverpool and Mlanchester in patrticular has-c been seriously Eooded. The Er well has risen 15 feet above low- Vwater mask, and was stiil risinlg l..te last night. The ...

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... THE WEATHER, ey. 1 ' (MPoi0n tle Aleteorologdica Oifcem.) ed is , ;,WLONDON, Wednesday, 6 prm. lO i'Tiveather has remained inia very wvild, squally. ainnd unsettled condition over the British lislanids to-day' h6t'thie gales have been confined to the more southern m fqtgof England and Irelrind, together with the Eng. an, Ohchsjnel ansi the northern half -ofFran'ce. Tern- I; Petature, after ...